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< #! w _ _3 _3 ; 6oy‘oy Ne pPHInters of the country, and evéry&)vd; -ihvt-e.i:- ested is urged to help the printing interests in their fight for fair play in this matter of government envelope printing. * In their efforts to secure congressional â€" action to this condition of affairs the newspapers are endéavorin the Envelope Legislative committee and through eo and senators from t}:eir respective districts, In this public can aid mate ially by urging congressmen anc to support the bill to eliminate this competition by th ment against the printers of the countryv. and evervh ang )24 °0° 5 CC 0 tAis practice of the post office department and pledging, support of measures to be introduced in congress aimed to stop the printing and sale of government stamped enâ€" velopes. > Emphatic protest is being made by the press associations to congress against what is felt to be an unjust and discriminatory custom of the government in this matter, in as much as. they hold that the government furnishes these printed envelopes at a price below the actual cost of such printing and delivery, thereby taking this class of work away from printers to whom it justly should go, and saddling the deficit thus created upon the public at large. $ & NeWDES C iNtnG viiy‘a< utalh tutnr»uilficteistambscat w it "Aic / Press associations in many states" have urging opposition to this practice of the pc and pledging, support of measures to be in aimed to stop the printing and sale of gove velopes. â€" The newspapers of the country are waging a vigorous camâ€" paign against the practice of the federal government in printing envelopes for sale in competition with the press of the country and hold that this is unfair competition and unjust in that it is the only instance in whickh the government discriminates against a le'g"itimate commercial industry., > ALDE N STUDIO ®o Oe OAE OOD OO EPCM AIIYOR CHOHL W great achievements is the reward which is to be gained. A man with a salary for from $25,000 to $100,000 a year who can give the country all the great facilities and comforts which are reâ€" garded as necessary in the United States at reasonable prices is worth all he gets and more. In Europe where government ownâ€" ership and control has been practiced in many lines for many years these facilities ate still regarded as luxuries. What use are lowâ€"paid government employes if they cannot develop the service which private enterprise and initiative provides for the people of this country ? It is possible for government to draft labor and material. in time of war or national emergency, but it cannot ‘conscript enerâ€" gy, ambition and brains in peace time. In war emergency the best men in all activities give of their services as a duty to their country,kbut in time of peace the motive which drives them to rwaak aahimccaclccd c o:] ar 2s a D0.0000 [ 1 jobs. The big corporations pay the largest salaries to purchase the service of men with brains which enable them to do the big things in all lines of endeavors, for by so doing the employers secure men able to furnish products to the public at the lowest possible prices. No stronger argument could be made against . public »wnership of utilities than that it would eliminate large salaried inha The gasoline tak is another way to "get the money‘" as poliâ€" ticians in several states have found, and Illinois legislators are being pressed by the hungry office holders to afford them also this additional means of securing easy pickings. ‘The tendency where the gasoline tax already is in force seems to be increase it. Some states have a tax as high as three cents a gallon, and in several instances proposals for increases have been made to raise the tax as high as six cents a gallon. Where is this sort of thing going to stop once it gets started? The gasoline tax is imposed on the theory that the automobile owners profit most from good roads, but it is safe to say that nobody is benefited by better highways more than the property owners along such roads.}; The automobile éwner who pays the tax to build the roads is helping to increase the value of the property of every land owner along the routes, and rents are doubled and trebled as a result in many cases. â€" With about 18 million motor vehicles registered in the United States there seems no reason why, if these owners would get together to oppose exhorbitant taxation, they could not dicâ€" tate to some extent where this taxing orgy shall stop. © PAGE TWO The Highbland Park Pregs Entered as Second Class matter March 1, Pirk, Hiinois, under the Act of Mareh § Entered as Second Class matter | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 MASONIC ANNEX BUILDING Have you seen the new \ PLUMBING HEATING _ _ _ HÂ¥ihland Park Sales Co. for the RAYFIELD OIL BURNER DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES _ GAS WATER HEATERS . Repairing and Remodeling « from c¢ity limit to city limit. | _ . . â€" _ _ _ _ _ “ Widening and repaving West Central Avenue from Green Bay Road west to first Skokie Bridge or Blodgett. .. F Ornamental Lighting System all over town. (Similar to Baird & Warner‘s Deere Park Subdivision.) . New Ornamental Lights to‘ cover the=entire business zone. Widening and repaving Green Bay Road to at least 40 feet All Night Lighting. 380 East Central Avenue Interior Decorations _ HIGHLAND PARK.ILL Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, EDWARD STRENGER OUR PLATFORM FOR A BETTER . HIGHLAND PARK PA a UNFAIR COMPETITION BRAINS MOST NEEDED THE GASOLINE TAX silk shower curtains. Visit he newspapers are endéavoring through committee and through congressmen respective districts, In this effort the by urgix}g congressmen and senators i in many iines for. many d as luxuries. What use _ they cannot develop the initiative provides for the adopted resolutions PHONE 632 SuBlediAebici ts CECPMT OME Cntmng.s our showreom, by the governâ€" d es Osacisibaiban Tte 13. hb derunien. ongnlgge S on Li o4 L a ols id# dn it w oi uis n o iate t Hbeimentiahiine t oi o oo t e in ioA acl +1 eliminate NUMBER 37 You‘ve started your winter fire now! Do you know what you should know about your heating system? A. C. Willard, professor of heating and ventilation of the University «of IIliâ€" nois, points out the following facts: A special meeting of the congregaâ€" tion is called for Friday night, at Witten Hall. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Dr. G. B. Kimmel, president of the Evangelical Theological semâ€" inary, Naperville, Ill., . will give an address. The members and friends of the churpch are urged to be present. Five persons were received into the church fellowship in connection with the services on last Sunday morning, Second street near Laurel ave J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor. ; Sunday‘ school session at :45 Morning worship at 11. Evening services at 7:45. ‘.Sp music under the direction of Smith, the choir leader. It‘s a splendid food tonic that will enrich your blood, and alâ€" though it contains a large perâ€" centage of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, it is so pleasantly flavored that it is easy to take. Especially good in the treatment of general debility ‘and loss of fesh, | + SAVE i . Evening Service at 7:45. 8: um, "The Modern Church." Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7:45 Midâ€"week service. Epworth League subject "Why Am 2 Tim. 1;3â€"8. Junior and Intermediate Leagues at 3 p. m. { 20 North avenue and Lauretta place William B. Doble, minister. Sunday School at 9:30. * Morning worship at 10:45, subject, "Pilate‘s Appeal" West Central Avenue. _ _ W. F. Suhr, pastor. _ _ J Sunday{ School at 9:80. _ German service at 10:30. English service at 11. __On Sunday the north shore zone of the Walther League will hold a rally at our church. The afternoon session begins at 3:80, the evening seseion at 7:45. An interesting proâ€" gram has been mapped out, the main speaker for the evening being Mr. Theodore Buenger. of Kenilworth. Guests are welcoms, especially at the evxening session. ; .‘ * 79(: a large bottle ROBT. W. PEASE The Rev. Robert Holmes, assistant. The Holy Communionâ€"7:30 a. m. The Church. Schoolâ€"9:30 a. m. Matinstâ€"â€"11:00 a. m. j (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion). . Evensongâ€"5:00 p. m. © Thursday and holy days, the Holy Communion. ; l( Opp. Northwestern Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. + > J °> . NeeE ORORAKIE : | % 5. WM' Mondayâ€" The Rev! P_.‘Q. Wolgotf., D, D., rector.| 10:00 D You are cordjally invited to make use of the reading room, 887 Central avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until sit in the evening and on Sunday afâ€" ternoon, from twoâ€"thirty to six. _ _ BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson: "Mortals and Immortals." > a Highland Park, IIl., 387 Hazel aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday ‘niorning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ing are given. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m, and is open to pupils under the age of twenty. > Jexelb Emulsion Cod Liver Oil GRACE M. E. CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PA Telephone 144 Pharmacist DRUG STORE at 6:30 p. m I a Christian? 7:45. ‘.Special :45. Symposiâ€" Mr. ROGERS PARK _ CHICAGO, ILL Phone Rogers Park 4438: Agency‘ Battle Creck Sanitarinm ctor.| â€" 10:00 Dorcas Society allâ€"day meetâ€" ant.| ing. Luncheon will be served at m. | ‘ twelveâ€"thirty. ¢ i + . â€"| Tuesdayâ€" feod 4:30 Blackfoot Tribe, ?oy Rangers nth,| . of America. |. | > 6:30 The Sunday 'scbg:l institute for Deerfield and Shields :townships loly | . will meet at the Methodist church at ;Lake Forest. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the church, > H} Wednesdayâ€" _ ( * / 8:80 Weekâ€"day religious education North Shore “Grafiew” 99 2 Pounds 25c _ ©| {* wWHOLE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR NATURAL BROWN) RICE 2 Pounds 35¢ ol 2P . PARCEL POST PAID ON _ ORDERS OF $1.00 OR MORKE.s . For inventite genius it is hard to beat the residents of Highland Park and Lake County. This is shown by the records of the patent office at Washâ€" ington. Large numbers‘ _of patents have been issued to ‘local residents. WHOLE RYE FLOUR _ wWHOLE CORN MEAL GRAHAM FLOUR STEEL CUT OAT MEAL CRACKED WHEAT: Highland Park, Illinois and to all others who may be interâ€" estedâ€"herein, that there‘Tv'ill be sold at public auction at the warehouse rooms‘ of ‘the HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER AND 8STORAGE COMâ€" PANY, .374 Central ‘avenue, Highâ€" land Park, Lake County, {.llinois, ‘beâ€" gining at ten o‘clock in the forenoon of the 24th day of November, 1925, to satisfy the warehouseman‘s lien now held by the undersigned, a?gainst Mr. H. E. PAINE) | covering the goods, chxtt'elh and merâ€" chandige, . and all other‘ effects and things which are now in storage. These goods will then be pffered for sale to the highest bidders 1n separate or bulk lots, as follows: four trunks of clothées, five boxes of clothes, seven boxes of bedding three barrels of china, one gas stove, one grip, garden tools, etc. Rights reserved to reject! any and all bids. | | HIGHLAND PARK T'%ANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY. 374 Central Avenue, â€" Péarls, Amber and Italâ€" ian Jade. _ ; i Elizabeth Hendricks Telephone Highland P{hrk Rayon â€" and Crepe de chine Lingerie. Ne NOTICE. OF |AUCTION _ SALE OF GOODs _ | _ NOTICE IS HERBgY GIvEN To: Mr. H. E. PAIN | t Mr. OLAF LINDBLOÂ¥ yoj ud NEWBY and MURPHY. 2025 S. St. Johns Avenue . Alandwal Imported Linâ€" gerie, Linens and Novelties. ‘Whole Wheat Flour Milled Fresh Daillyâ€" * Health Foods Sunday_« â€"| _ (..}} ;!| ' .11:00. Morning worship. The Rev. Frank Fitt will preach. "Our Mesâ€" â€"sage for a Nervous Age," 5:30 Young People‘s |society dinâ€" ner meeting. Coach Peel of Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields will & . All~ young , people are invited. ndly phone‘ _ your acceptance to Myra Thomas, <H. P. 1642, or Allan Porter, H. P. 3.83'-1:9"103méiri.‘ § ~0 100 Lewa, 4t Saturdayâ€" . â€" . | _ nI} t 4 10:00. The m !the Woman‘s Missionary Union Allâ€"day Sale of ‘foods, eandy and fa articles at the Parish House foy theâ€"benefit of the opportyunity fund which provides scholarships,: â€"â€" |. . f | 10:00. Blue Bird meeting. 9;45. Church school. class at the Masonic ’ijple. 8:00 The fifth study, of the Book of Isaigh. Subject "Isaiah‘s Charge ‘to Repent." The clasgic verse in which ‘he formulates this charge and which might be préefixed as the motto to his book ‘is: "By repenting and remaining qui¢t you would have been delivered; in quietness and pious trust you woéld ‘have found your strength.". ‘And todayâ€"is it not our real need?.â€" C YCelll o Order Shoppe class at the Masonic T« XueN® 17354 Lunt Avenue J also ILLINOIS 37â€"38 Hy m . 50¢ 1215 Washington Avenue Purer tecaus Carbonated â€" Mahicbaitie ntinth Arlatiancdire td e s (Not merely surface cleaning, but cleaned through and throughâ€"in the ::dlt d;odem and ‘t:?‘mzh way. l(h:ktu oubl:h llh:dn‘ov. We clean anything everythi t ma: hand] n a complete modm plant â€" direct to the l;n‘ouuhold. Â¥ Â¥ Hats cleaned and blocked, $1. Caps cleaned and pressed, 50c. Full Quart Telephone 54 6 North Sheridan. Brick We also are closing out our line of Silk : J{ and Jersey Petticoats, all sizes, $3 and $5, 4 Dresses, Coats and Hats Annual November Sale Division of Fur Specialists | MOLDANER & HUMER : | The Wincanton Shop CLEANING C & DYEING Coats, $47.50 to $150.00 : Hats, $8.00 to $15.00 R E M 0 D E L I N G â€"_RELINING CLEA NING ~| CLAZING SIZIN G ~â€"â€"Dresses, $25 to $40 ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Gladly Give Advice ana | W Â¥ Phone Wilmette 3400â€"4 trunk lines National Dairy Products Corporation 160 HAZEL AVENUE Highland Park, Hlinois ; VANILLA ICE CREAM PINEAPPLE Between Two Layers of ‘ of SPECIAL | | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 This Week _ with 6356 stut «~~ schools with 1 which were $ mJIO-fiu * >578 were New â€"â€" 1,1685 north : _ 11026 sthdents _ _â€"â€" golleges and 9 by examinatio asspciation of leges send stu approved by t Many studet inite reality. questions reg explained | the are given the its own s and adapted to Mr. Platt q centages in ¢] tion given. b Board, and s higher grades cept mathenmia rate more ev examinations. highest in N in central so is greater in between pub Of 18231 examinations schools, 899 type of prof of the votes out by the 1 Cary Wood sion in which ticipated last .‘Mtkl\ were made Â¥ Mr. . Platt 4 had formed a unusually larg rupied every c at the rear of where the me leges; any M of the o ts Englt quately said in $1