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Poid W af 4 Â¥ i H 8 § / ) .. _ PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS E are a mass of soft yellow, due principally, probably, to the fact that in place of slight frosts of gradually increasing severity, there came late and suddenly a hard freeze, searing the green leaves yellow with none of the brilliant crimson so common in normal falls. Yet the woods are beautiful in their wonderfully soft garb of yellow this autumn. . Different, yet charming to the eye, and last Sunday this condition was most pronounced. The flaming reds of past autumns were missing, and while there was a sameness of the clothing of the woods, yet it was rarely beauâ€" tiful and pleasing, giving another striking demonstration of the varied beauties which autumn brings from year to year to north shore landscapes. â€" â€" hu ib o t 2oo To sn Nn ts cunies ce o de ces peaaneeie merooan m udemnbnint mdu‘wondamuwulknu.-uu,uthe'pmmnnw * Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. hss ns Jack Frost‘s paint box seems to have been stocked largely with but one color this fall. Here and there browns and darker reds may be seen i nthe autumn foliage, but in th emain the trees They are all beautiful, our residential sections are the show places of America, and people living in Chicago like to see our nice homes and pretty gardens, and we should not begrudge them the opportunity of doing so, but this cannot be done unless our:â€"streets are widened and paved as they should be. ‘ _ all work together and see,ifvandt’heix: iBrBth'iBu'té'cé{{;i'Bé {{1585 through our north shore towns, without going out in the country. We should like to have people driving through our north shore cities. © . Now that we are going to widen and repave Green Bay road, if the Association of North Shore Municipalities would get busy, they could probably get Green Bay road widenéd, straightened and repaved all the way through Glencoe and Hubbard Woods, or no doubt make another through street all the‘w ‘to Chicago on the west side of the track. The north shore cities are napping, they are not travel_ing fast enough to keep up with the times. Let‘s Now that the city council has appointed a committee to recâ€" ommend a plan of ornamental street lighting in the business disâ€" trict (and we understand that that committee is working hard) why not get a good live committee busy on working out ways ‘and means of carrying out the above improvement which is going to mean so much to the future of Highland Park? We shouldn‘t wait an instant. Winter is comin% on and the preliminary work can all be done during the cold months and in the spring the steam shovels can start work. Come on, all together ; let‘s go!. pooâ€"s From Vine avenue north and from Central avenue south to the end of the brick pavement is more of a problem, for the fact that the residents living on the brick pavement are still paying assessments on that pavement and it doesn‘t seem exactly right to ask them to assume an additional burden that is beneficial to all of us. . North of Vine the Northwestern railroad would, no doubt, fight beini assessed as it is of no benefit to them. We beâ€" lieve, however, that these obstacles can be, and should be, overâ€" come at the earliest possible moment. Why not a bond issue for these two stretches ? t l‘ y The stretch between Central and Vine avenues can be done by special assessment, and, we believe, will meet with very little opposition. 4 s Are we going to have it widened and repaved ? It is our only practical auto route to Chicago and in its present condition is very dangeroug. South of Stipes‘ house it is a case of "bump the bumps." We can see no reason why this stretch to the county line cannot be repaved and widened at once, or at least the preliminary work, started. * The committee on ornamental lights tell going to put Highland Park ort the map when if they are given half a‘ chance. + We wonder when the Public Service company is going to reâ€" move their unsightly poles from our business section. 4 The Higbland Park Pre88]?" mm samce THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 PAGE TWO Published weekly by The Udell z Co. at Hig Park, | (Fubliahnd werkh ty M Cook en eaie o" at habland Patl Ornamental Lighting System all over town. (Similar to Baird & Warner‘s Deere Park Subdivision.) ' ¢ All Night Lighting. New Ornamental Lights to cover the entire business zone. Widening and repaving Green Bay Road to at least 40 feet from city limit to city limit. _ e Widening and repaving West Central Avenue from Bay Road west to first Skokie Bridge or Blodgett. AUTUMN BEAUTY ON NORTH SHORE WHAT ABOUT GREEN BAY ROAD? OUR PLATFORM FOR A BETTER HIGHLAND PARK = us that they are it comes to lights NUMBER 36 Wednesdayâ€"3:30 p. m. Week day religious education class at the Maâ€" sonic Temple. 8 p. m. Study of the Book of Iui;lex. ET:: subject of the evening will be, "Isaijah, PNu:lrr of Salvation." © "If ye have not ‘nith,l verily ye shall not endure." : best years of her life to our work ~among the mountaineers, will tell of that work, and what the Asheville schools,‘ to which we send : scholar: ships, mean to the neglected children :of the southern mountains. All the women of the congregation are corâ€" dially invited. .s% w1 i Tuesdayâ€"2:30 p. m. The Presbyâ€" terian Guild will meet at the home of Mrs, L. R. Rigdon, 423 Glencoe ave nue. Mrs. 8. T. Dexter will assist, 4 p. m. Meeting of Black Foot Tribe, Boy Rangers of America, > | ( Mondayâ€"2:30 p. m. Woman}s Misâ€" sionary Union will meet in the parish house,. Miss Florence â€" Stephenson, principal emeritus of the Asheville (North Carolina) Home School for Mountain Girls, who has given the Sundayâ€"9 :45 a. m. Church School, 11 a, m. morning worship. ‘Dr. Wm; P. Sthell, secretary of the board of foreign missions, will preach. 4 p. m. Memorial vesper service. 7 p .m. Young"People‘s Fellowship. A meetâ€" ing of "reports."‘ Allan Portér; preâ€" siding. . Saturdayâ€"10 a. m. Blue Bfrd meetâ€" ing. 25 | Fridayâ€"4 p. m,. Lewa, Camp Fire will meet at the home of Eunice Hall, 8. Sheridan road, to celebrate her birthday. , A . The, Evangelical ministers of Chiâ€" cago Aand vicinity had an ‘allâ€"day session on last Monday at the Austin Blyd. Evangelical church. Important matters were considéred and the felâ€" lowship of the 35 who were present, was blessed. The Woman‘s Missionary society will hold its monthly: meeting on Thursday, afternoon, November 12 at the home of Mrs. R. C. Bleimeh1, 577 W..â€"Central avenue. Religious education every Wednesâ€" day afternoon at the Masonic Hall beginning at 3:30. | Preparatory services and quarteyâ€" ly conference on Friday evening of this week. . 7:45â€"Epening services. Rev. Elâ€" ler will preach. Special music at both services, €0004 $500. 11:00â€"Sermon _ and conimunion services by Rev. J. G. Eller, presidâ€" ing elder. Reception of members. . Bethany Evangelical Church Second Street near Laurel Avenue J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor 1 9:45â€"Sunday school session. Dr. E. D. Fritsch superintendent.‘ Classes for all ages. I _ 7:45 p. m. This evening service will be given over to the Woman‘s Misâ€" sionary society for their annual pubâ€" lic service. Mrs. 8. B. Strachan, a missionary from Central America will be the speaker of the evening. This woman of God has been agsociated with her husband in the Latin Amerâ€" ican Evangelization campaign and is interested in a school for the trainâ€" ing of evangelists located in San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. The public is urged to be present and hear her message and information she has to give. 7;00 p, m. Christian Endeayor. Topic, "What Can Young People Do for International Friendship?" Leadâ€" er, Robert Dresike. 10:45 a, m. Morning lworsbi;;. Serâ€" mon by the pastor. ©~ , | 5 h FIRST UNITED _/ $ $ EVANGELICAL CHURCH 7 9:30 a. m. Bible school. There is a place for you if you have ng other Su_nfiqg SchoolA for Bible study. ; 8;:00 p. m. Junior and Intermediate leagues. x : ;6:30 p. m. Epworth league;, ~‘7445 p. m. Evening service, att Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Midâ€"week service. _, v2.2 t PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH __First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, I11., m-u aveâ€" nue, a branch of ‘l? , Church, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday morning at 10:45" and on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., m testimonies of Christian Science = ing are given. Sunday school meets at 9:80 a. m. and is open to pupils under the age of twenty. | Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson : "Adam â€"and. Fallen Man." â€" § You are_cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 387 Central avenue, which.is apen every week avenue, which\.is apen every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening BETHANY: _ EV ANGELICAL CHURCH hk Kogt ~Qrin avenue and Lauretia. pl Wm. B. Noble, minister 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, 10:45 a. m. Morning worship, November 12 and 13 Annual bazaar. THE HIGHLAND. PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS lt ad on Sunday afâ€" 2}?&? to six. // in SW "OP ui dnPAirct 4. d tds 16 .33 The Rev. P; C. Wolcott, D. D., rector. The Rev. Robert Holmes, assistant, _ The Holy Communionâ€"7:30 la. m. â€" The Church Schoolâ€"fi:!@a.{m. Matinsâ€"11:00 a. m. ; : (The first Su day in month, Holy Communio:;‘T tb. Evensongâ€"5:00 p.‘m, ./:« / j . Thursday and holy days, the: Holyi Communion, E.‘® I \ West Ceni?ai aver'u;e: $=> .. W. F. Suwhr, pastor. Sunday School at ?:30. German service at 10 :30. English service at| 11;00, The Ladies‘ Aid ;t?u, t noon, being entertai ed by ] Grossmann. . â€" [ a4 Next Thursday ev ing th meeting of the Lu?zr Le: take place. ‘ nakAihe s . d lc d C ul d es l io9 diesni C This week‘s issu% of The Shore Line, the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high gchoot paper contains a magazine section in additifi to a large amount of school news in the regular edition. The magazine section contains«an‘ interâ€" esting .travelogue by Miss Emada Griswold, French i tructor, about her. summer tour of ance, with picâ€" turesque illustzrationt and jalso a number of good stoties on ‘various subjects by students.. The magazine edition of the school aper is & credâ€" itable one and its tors and conâ€" tributors merit praise for its excelâ€". lenge. | “ ’ Three inmates of| the county jail Saturday night were grabbed : by Sheriff Ed Ahlstroannd deprived of half a dozen hackâ€"saws and a knife with which they had cut through a cell bar and @ soil pi in an attempt at a jail delivery, 1 Two confessions have been obtainâ€" ed, the plan thit was to be followed, the sheriff believes, js that, soil pipe sawed through, a lopse iron plating could have been removedâ€"from a cell allowing a man to out in the corâ€" ridor. One night turnkey is employâ€" ed, and he would haye been hit over the head with a twoâ€"foot iron pipe that had betn secreted in a cell, he beâ€" lieves, The key could have been taken away .then, and all the prisoners would have to do would be to walk out. HIGH SCHOOL Three PRISONERS _ ATTEMPT _ _ . ESCAPE FROM JAIL car operator should be to dust off, and clean off, windshield and lenses. The driver who does not do this is just as much of a public nuisance as> the man who drives with his brakes out of adjustment. M ‘This suggestion to local car owners follows a warning issued from the national headquarters of the Amerâ€" ican Automobile association, to the effect that much glare in night driv= ing also: can be traced dijrectly to failure to keep windshields clean. . Windshield Glare |. _ â€" _ The existence of what the A. A. A. calls "windshield glare" is evidence of the existence of unnecessary lens glare. _ Dust is the factor to be considered in. either case, Many driv= ers have acted upon the advice of the American Automobile association, and have made it a point to clean the windshield before attempting to proâ€" ceed ‘with their night. driving, but safety is not complete until they have the .coâ€"operation of | their‘ fellow motorists. So long â€" as . headlight lenses are dustâ€"coated there will be: glare no matter how ‘effectively legal lenses and lamps are adjusted. The| first rule in night drivinx‘for"any! whole story: in minimizing, headlight glare, "Few car owners appreciate that the headlight lenses themselves have to be kept in condition. The dust on the hood of the average car is an illustration of the conflition of the lamp‘s lenses,. Clean bildllzhtl' would be a material help in the work of safeâ€"guarding the highways at night. ; j + i KEEP HEADLIGHTS fl“"'â€"f § cx,mgmmvm! M :. Another â€" method<_ of â€" combating glaring headlights is suggested by the accident prevention : department of the Chicago Motor club, which cautions motorists to keep| the headâ€" light lenses clean. ied 3. According to this department of the club, much glare is a direct reâ€" sult of the diffusing effect of thousâ€" ands of particles ‘of dust which colâ€" lect on the lenses, each particle actâ€" ing as a miniature lens, || Proper Adjustment j _ Proper headlight adjustment and t\c\_use of legal lenses is not the Dust on Glass Causes Diffusion of Light and Intensifies || Effect; Windshield M Also Factor j Forse and MAGAZI TO LESSEN GLAZE vas to be followed, ) 18 thlt. soil -pipe lopose iron plating moved:from a cell out in the corâ€" urnkey is ;exnploy. ing the regular er League will â€"foot iron pipe in a cell, he beâ€" have been taken 1 the prisoners uld be to walk APER h. NE EDITION of The Shore ted ts this afterâ€" by Mrs. Fred riving for any to dust off, and ind lenses. The do this is just Sheriff‘s WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU BET MERCHANDISE. AT LOWER PRICES THAN < _ YOU CAN GET ELSEWHERE - Richelien Coffee, 3 Ib. can en Pdiaren i pie dn bertineinn iarinnicipy itc l Savoy Coffee, 3 Ib. PORHITE 1333200000 E: e hn n nduinena s on Chase & Sanborn‘s Coffee, 3 Ib. can ___________ Manor House Coffee, 3 1b. can _____ â€"â€"â€"â€"~*~ ROME BEAUTY, the bushel ___________ _ BALDWIN, the bushel .____._____________~ GREENINGS , the bushel ___________.___ _ Wagner, the bup=a| Sn BPe en y rintcniite ce ipermnttons nnecemm Grape Fruit 20¢ and 2 for oi onriros crnigrettinthterececrnfys Oranges at low ‘prices. . ; m'Greenud'WuBeaulb.W; 2 Ibs. .. Iteberg Lettuce 145¢; 2 for .._____________ _ Carrots, 1b. Frin t Bb reninl l in Wrilavepiie t iiiier o vapehdehenantcom n e s0t Tomatoes, 1b. ne iprarbey iesns ies irinihointonnt nonage mc depegeidie s w Green Peppers _|__________ _ â€"â€"~â€" FRESH FRUITS AND YEGETABLES Imported and ‘Don_egtic Groceries and Olive Store Phone 679 Das® Ph; JONATHAN. the bushel Telephone 54 6 North Sheridan PICCHIETTI BROS. SPECIAL WEEK i _‘ Established 1884 ' L _ H. H. Banford, Mgr. Loan Dept. Real EstateQ-ProMy Managementâ€"Loansâ€"Inst 40 North Den'bom St., Chiago s , : 1571 Sherman Ave., Evanston _ _ Joe Pasquesi & Son Telephone 1385 700 Deerfield Ave. the dpeninx :;o,f a GM Store at 700 Defifidd ; Ave. on Saturday, November 7 . * rs. Special classes may be arranged for. Inquire at Edl. November IG.,htw‘o-;,lafl.ag:fi ofio&. or comn 6% MONEY TO LO Fur Speci MOLDANER & on Friday Afternoons in Highland w These classes are for girls between the ages of 7 and 14 HAZEL SHARP SCHOOL OF 25 East Jackson Boulevard, T4 % on residences, in mgihn: Park and other ‘_â€"~‘â€"North Shore V t ~ ALL WORK GUARANTEED . _ We Will Gladly Give Advice R E M 0 D E L I N°G RELININ G CLEXANIN G G LA ZING â€"__#IZING WILL BE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY To4 MISS HAZEL 8 In the last 41 years we have served many thousands of borrowers.‘ .Our terms are reasonableâ€"why not come WE DELIVER FREE Announcing Â¥4 Phone Wabash 0305 and Tys‘on, #w- old APPLES THURSDAY, w3 $b Res. Phone 685. |. $1. .g 4@ Ex is at 4 o‘ cient for the Hameli of In will In AT