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U Pp PAGE TWO Moldaner & Humer Purer becau Carbonated â€" Open Evenings a h G n J Full Quart Brick The Ulsters are excellently tailored of the finest woolens with special features to the collars, shoulders and backs. The Tube and Topeoats, too, are of choice materials and latest styles. . Models that do justice to your physical build and splendidly harmonize with your general appearance. You‘ll need one of our high quality, smartâ€"looking, heavy Overcoats. _ . 50c¢ Hundreds of Coats to Select From ivistion of National Dairy Products Corporation Come and See These Models Early It Will be to Your Interest Tailors between two layers of PUMPKINS ICE CREAM 6 North Sheridan Rd. \ HALLOWE‘EN Specital This Week (AdMOch | HEALTH, FOODS 1754 LUNT AVE ROGERS PARK _ CHIGAGO, ILL. PHONE ROGERS PARK 4438 AGENCY BATTLE CREEK SANL TARIUM FOODS * North Shore "Grainery You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 387 Centtal avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening‘and on Sunday afâ€" ternoon, from twoâ€"thirty to six.> Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson: "Everlasting Punishment." abad diciint fuk esd ian int: s Wotai® en talat Maditcinte shirecict 3 in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday morning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ing are given. Sunday school meets &t 9:30 a. m. and is open to pupils under the age of twenty. . , The public is cordially invited to attend. Don‘t forget the date . or place. : Bazaar on Nov. 12 and 13 at the Grace M. E. church, corner of North avenue and Lauretta place. Dinners from six to eight in the eveâ€" ning. . y j The bazaar will be very attracâ€" tive as the ladies have taken great pains with the preparation. . Among the things to interest the children, especially the girls, will be a doll booth. First Church of: Christ, ‘\Scientist, Highland Park, IIl., 387 Hazel aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Commissioner Cheney moved adopâ€" tion of resolution providing for final acceptance of the paving in Sunset Terrace subdivision ‘by the Chicago Heights Coal Co. The total cost of the work is given as $1,625.36, and with assessment, collection and interâ€" est costs added the total is $179,590. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Grace M. E. church will} serve a dinner both days of their bazaar which ‘will . be held on Nov. 12 and 13. Dinner will be served from six to eight o‘clock each evening. : f :~~~ (Continued from page 1) * . to pay the estimated deficiency of cost of work and interest for the improveâ€" ment of Sheridan road, as previously NAME COMMITTEE At this point in the proceedings Mayor "Hastings appointed: Messrs. Udell, Witt and Witten as a commitâ€" tee on improved street lighting sysâ€" tem for the business district. On motion of Commissioner Cheney the owner of the Ross subdivision was ‘granted permit to construct sanitary sewers and water mains in said subâ€" division, providing he agrees to pay all costs of construction, including enâ€" gineering and inspection fees, and that he deposit a sum equal to five per cent of the cost for a period of one and two years to cover cost of maintenance of said work. , Improvement Board Much of the session of ‘the board of local improvements was occupied with motions t6 pay to contractors portions of sums withheld retained on their contracts under the provisions of their agreements. The Westerp Imâ€" provement Co. was allowed payment of $4,426.30, twoâ€"thirds of the sum retained on the paving of St. Johns. avenue and other streets. The Highâ€" ways Construction Co. was allowed first payment of, oneâ€"half of the five per cent retained on contract for saniâ€" tary sewers in Northwood Manor. The T. H. Iglehart Co. was allowed first payment of oneâ€"half of five per cent retained on contract for water main in Ravine court. The E. A. Meyer Co. was allowed payment of $3,610,41, in accordance with engineers‘ recomâ€" mendation, being twoâ€"thirds of the 15 per cent retained on contract for pavâ€" ing St. Johns avenue and East Park avenue.. The Arcole Construction Co. was allowed $2,955.89, twoâ€"thirds of 15 per cent retained on paving of St. Johns from Laurel to Sheridan. Twoâ€"Day Affair Will Have Many Attractions; Dinner Served _ Each Evening °/ explained in these columns. â€" â€"| . _ Anordinance also was passed proâ€" viding for construction of a concrete gidewalk in St. Johns avenue and East Park avenue, to be done by special asâ€" sessment. P PRixloy j Commissioner Preston | moved apâ€" proval and acceptance of a plat of a subdivision of the east half of Lot 1, Nelson‘s addition to Ravinia ‘Woods. Commissioner Preston ; also moved that the corporation counsel be inâ€" structed to prepare an ordinance for licensing of sidewalk builders. GRACE M. E. LADIES TO HOLD BAZAAR SOON WE MILL FRESH DAILY WHOLE: WHEAT FLOUR: wWHOLE RYE FLOUR â€" WHOLE CORN MEAL GRAHAM FLOUR STEEL CUT OAT MEAL CRACKED WHEAT 2 pounds 25¢ : WHOLE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR NATURAL BROWN RICE _2 pounds 35¢ | PARCEL POST PAID ON â€" ORDERS OF $1.00 OR MORE THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 93 Margaret A. Ryan and Helen R. Ryan to E. J. Monahan and wf WD $10, Pt. Sec. 88, Shields. â€" ; 8 c# C.‘T. and T.; C. to Margaret Masâ€" terson. De:d $10. St. $1. Lot 16, Holts subdn. Sec. 83, Shields. _ R.. W. Levy and hus to E. A. Gerâ€" ty. WD 810. St. $8.50 Pt. of lot 14, $. Highland ‘Addn to H. Pk. _ ©â€"~ T).I. Dunn and wf to A. F. Koch WD $10. St. T11.50. Lot 8, blk 6, Raâ€" a Highlands. | 9 C;|B. Beach and wf to Mary K. Frazer QCD $10. Pt.: See. 25, Vernon. Greenebaumâ€"Sons Bank, Tr., to F. Heidenson Deed $1500 St. $1:50. Lot 40 Ravinia Woods, Deerfield. Margaret Masterson to C. F. Stolzâ€" man and wilfe. WD $10, Stamp $2. Pt. of blk "A" in Holts subdn, Sec 83, Shields.. _ E. G..Huber and wf to L. B. Gorâ€" don and wf, jt tens WD. $10. St. $20. Pt.. Lot 34 and Pt. Lot 83, Block 32, Original Plat of Highland Park. . Woods, Lake Forest. C. T. and T..Co. Tr. to W. R. Torâ€" torielle Deed $10. St. $1.50. Lot 108; Melody ‘Woods, Lake Forest. C.T. & Tr,. C. Tr. to Edna Sachs et al Deed $10. St. $1. Lot 6, Melody E.R. McCormick et al to M:. Palâ€" mer Jones QCD $10. Lots 1 to 5, to 9, 14 to 16, Lots 24, 24, 28 to 30, 37 to 40, lots 71, 83, 91, 98, 105, 127, 146, 219, 221, 223, 228, 229, 236 and 237, Krenn & Datos, Highland Park Addr. There were only: sixteen | declines among the 50 leading exports, which were severe. Leaf tobacco declined B9 per cent in value dand 45 per cent ;in quantity, logs an dtimber| declined 31 per cent in value and 26 jper cent‘ !in quantity, logs and timber declined 27 per cent in value and 30 jper cent Iin quantity. ht 4 ; J.;J. McGeeney to Berger Gotass and ‘wife. Pt. Sec36, Deerfield. WD $10, stamp $1. § ‘A. Volney Foster, and wife to F. Kenneth MacKenzie. QCD $1. Lot 231 in Lake Forest. Louise Pincoffs and hus to F. K. MacKerzie.. WD $10. St. $100. Pt of lot 281, of Lake Forest. 4 Minna C. Scheurmann to Laura M. Garrity WD. $10. St. $1.50. Lot 15 Oak: Glen Subdn. Highwood. * * ~C. T. & T. C. to E P Street and wife jt tens. Deed $7,000. St, $7. Pt. of lots 5 and 6, Holts subdn. Sec 33. Shields. 4 C. T. and Tr. Co. Tr. to Mary V. Holmes Deed $10. St. $11.; Lot 41, Deere Park. Subdn. 43â€"13. F. H. Bartlett and wf to Nanna Wigforss Déeed $1150. St. $1.50. Lot 22, Block 5, Ravinia ‘Slizhhnds, Deerâ€" field. 7 tm{qy. "A house must have more in it than expensive furniture and costly rugs before it becomes an attractive home. Books, flowers and picturesâ€" the latter especially, since they serve a decorative as well as a practical purâ€" poseâ€"are the most important touches in creating a livable and Iove’y atmosâ€" phete." | . :. yA + Vegetable foodstuffs, chiefly grain, were 51 per cent higlq‘er than a year ago, the value of vehicle exports inâ€" creased 34 per cent; textiles, princiâ€" pally raw cottan, went;up 30 per cent, the machinery group increased 13 per cent metals went up 9 3‘:1' cent chemicals 4 per cent, and the animal group held their own. ; °. r J. H. Fletcher and wf, to Maud Brown WD $10. St. $6.50. Lot 27, Hill, and: Stones Shore Crest Subdn, Deerfield. ~ â€" The foreign trade jof 'th? United States is gaining rapidly, in spite of the protective tariff cal‘a:\foty hawlâ€" erg, and.for the first six months of the ‘present year was ‘greater than in any. year since 1919â€"1920. The figures were issued recently by the foreign commerce Udepartment of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The exports during the six months were $2,364,000,000, a gain of 13 per cent over the preceding yerr. The imports were $2,067,000,000, an inâ€" crease of" 12 per cent over ghe same period in the preceding year. There was ‘the usual slowing up in the sumâ€" mer periods, but trade was said to be holding up well. < | _ | ' i mouldrwu build a house without J i 4 hus ‘ Of course not.. ‘ / t would want to live in a prison of ‘ dark blank walls, without a xllrnpfe of sunshine or mfimmmh- es |or the passing world? |Who would mt to shut hinfself up in an elecâ€" bâ€"lighted cavern ofâ€"<four bare walls ? A framed picture is the window for your soul. . ‘ CC h ~ & g‘:flt as you must have big. windows for light and air, and a view of the ou&:fl‘{da world for your house, so you must have smaller ones, pictures upon. the walls of every room in lit, to let in color and pleasant thoughts and to detlonto what would ‘otherwise be a dull and tiresome surface. | : The newest principles of{ interiot d;t:r;ting' are once more a recogniâ€" tion of this vital fact. | *A home without framed hanging in every room ‘ is lik without a light," said a lo« Gain of Thirteen Per Een‘ | _ Last Six Months Oyer J 1924 Record / FOREIGN TRAD : T @ 1o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS N TRAD&OF‘% U. 8. IS INCREASING C ack s M oo '-:%’ v“ii"“. g,t ’;f;flfix, 4'{1.‘5‘ g \a..c Teganding ng Dranchnâ€" W&o would || â€" n an elecâ€" are walls ? vindow for | â€" i# windows | * iew of the| 2, %, 5o ‘you | g_ tures upon | * i lit, to let pictures a lamp al artist more in d costly nt In t Fiwe t iC +) PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS . / Know Your School Day, Friday, Nov. 20â€"â€""Progressive Â¥ivilâ€" ization depends upon progressive education." Community and Health Day, ‘Baturday, Nov. 21â€"*"Physical education means health and strength." 6 ... For God and Country Day, Sunday, Nov. 22â€""Religion, Morâ€" ality and education are necessary for good govéernment." our Republic." 3 oo 4 i_Â¥l. â€"_ School and Teacher Day, Wednesday, Nov. 18â€"It is not too much to say that the need of civilization is the need of teachers â€"Calvin Coolidge. 3 Y ..3 :. Consepvation and Thrift Day, Thursday, Nov of America, however slighted by man, must h: delight to Godâ€"John Muir. $ M Patriotism Day, Tuesday, Novi 17â€"*"The flag of the United States of America is the symbol of the ideals and institutions of Constitution Day, Monday, Nov. 16â€" bulwark of democracy and opportunity." â€" Patriotism Day, Tuesday, Nov, 17â€"* ‘The United States bureau of education this year again is promoting a week‘s campaign for the furtherance of educational interests throughout the United States, known as American Eduâ€" cation Week, which will be observed November 16 to 22, incluâ€" sive. ‘This is the sixth annual observance of this character, the plan having been inaugurated by the U. 8. commissioner of eduâ€" cation in 1920. Each year the campaign has met with an inâ€" creasing measure of success ; last year it was estimated that more than oneâ€"half the entire population of the country was reached by it. â€" This year, as in others, in order to emphasize those phases of education which need special attention from the national point of view, certain days in‘ the week have been designated for speâ€" cial observance, as follows, according to the program issued by the bureau :. * speak of : them as "yokels" and *"boobs." The fact that rural Americans do not habitually feast their eyes on the Broadway electric signs or their noses on the aroma of the New York East Side does not prove their inferiority. That they cherish oldâ€" fashioned virtues, that they still cling to the ideals and traditions of: their tountry, that they still act like human ‘beings rather than poseurs, that they are not ashamed to act naturally rather than with a view of impressing other people that they are "culâ€" tured" in the conventional sense of that term, is not to their disâ€" credit. To the man broad enough to take people as they are, to estimate their worth by real rather than artificial standards, the society of these "boobs" and "yokels" is more stimulating menâ€" tally and safer morally than that of the egomaniacs, snarleyows and varioloid Europeans who dub themselves "intelligensia." The greatest man, the most universal character the nineteenth century produced, found his greatest satisfaction and inspiration in association. and conversation with the "boobs" and "yokels" cons‘:regated at backwoods country taverns, county fairs and poliâ€" tical rallies. Therein, indeed, was one sign of his greatness. _ â€"Rural America differs from urban Americaâ€"though not as : much as it did a generation since. The differences are in exterâ€" nals. â€" The people themselves are not essentially different, and gertainly villagers and ruralists are not essentially inferior; taken ag a mass the contrary is true. If the rural and small town l folk of the United States do not conform to the conventions of : crities who feel above them, this is no sign of inferiority in any | essential matter. Sophistication is not supefion’ty. And if the | cities of America were not constantly fed with a stream of new â€" blood and ‘brain from the American countryâ€"side they would die of dryâ€"tot.. Fully threeâ€"fourths of the worthwhile men in Amerâ€" ican history have been bred in small townsand rural communiâ€" No one can know rural and small town America without havâ€" ing o;nce been a part of it. Those who judge it casually are protoâ€" types of the tourist who sneers trt Europe‘s historic buildings beâ€" cause their plumbing is not upâ€"toâ€"date. Wisdom is a natural rathér than an acquired gift zd the homely "horse sg\ese" of people who dwell close to Nature and their fellows is more valuâ€" able and more admirable than the sour cynicism of those who on the "betterâ€"thanâ€"thou‘ type Of allegea _ cuivure wIUd Wulcad .. some people clothe themselves in their attitude toward ‘those they consider "‘beneath them." | ~ Our selfâ€"styled ‘"intelligensia,,â€"the word, like the breed, is a European importation or imitationâ€"ranging all the way from} . the sophomore socialists to the super smartâ€"alecks whose cleverly | B constructed wares enjoy a wide vogue among persons who feel . : superior, would ‘be hard pressed for a vocabulary if Sinclair Lewis ~ had not written his caricatures of rural and small town life known . as "Main Street" and "Babbitt." The phrases and ideas of these :; transient bits of fiction have been overâ€"worked untilâ€"they have ; become bromidic. . .. _ & + : y us b ties. Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post officé at Highland ntered 88 seoond wiue Rat of March 5 1879, Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, THURSDAY,, OCTOBER 29, 1925 The Higbland Park Press t I‘:o:i;vo;)d.? in the fi;fi:gflavljfiéwbfic comments in this wise the "betterâ€"thanâ€"thou" type of alleged "culture" with Wwhich Under the title, "Intélligentsia vs. Commonsensia," George . from city limit to city limit. ; | Widening and repaving &.t .Central Avenue from Green > Bay Road west to first |ofldeBridzeorB_lodgctt. * f Ornamental Lighting System all over town. (Similar to Baird â€" & Warner‘s Deere Park Subdivision.) t i All Night Lighting. . . . _ _ . haaioes â€" y l New Ornamental Lights to cover the entire business zone. ,! Widening and repaving GTI! Bay Road to at least 40 feet @ from citv limit to city limit. & \*~ M Chow Chows, St. Bernards, Wire Haired Fox One mile east of HALF DAY, ILL., Post Office, Mundeléin, HMlinois P We ha moltbe-ut-uknlemyhthuniuds e," and you are cordially invited to visit us tates Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, c on ce Aligiais _ * RIVEREDGE KENNELS whl PUPPIES FOR SALE OUR PLATFORM FOR A BETTER . ~ HIGHLAND PARK "CULTURE" AND COMMON SENSE h :0 EDUCATION WEEK 3 on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 208 1925 Mhfiummfl day, Nov. 19â€"The forests , must have been a great "The constitution is the ‘%fl& w NUMBER 35 6 t3 ht 43 4/ 14 % 10:4 at 7 at ville roll of were at ;th and. in Park the Cole hane: and jami seha for