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F1 _â€" The Higbland Park Press w PAGE TWO Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 Church notit¢es and religious items which in a former day found only begrudged space in the newspaper now go into the daily news hopper like any other matter of local or general imâ€" portance, and The Reformed Church Messenger takes occasion to speak appreciatively of the "growing spirit of intelligent coâ€" operation on the part of the daily newspapers in the duty of enâ€" couraging church attendance." It has a special bouquet for the Reading Eagle, and quotes a message from that paper as an example of what newspapers é¢an do toward helping the churches. The message is entitled, "A Great Treat Is Ready for You," and runs thus: f 5; Puns (HUs,. 4 "Thousands of Reading people never go to church, and they miss a great deal." You may think you do not need the church, but you do. Anid the church needs you, The necessity is mutual. Think what is offered! Reading "has about seventy churches. There is an investment of possibly $5,000,000, all for your benefitâ€"and it. is a benefit indeed. There are over 100 soloists, chairs that number |500 trained voices, scores of organâ€" ists : there are orchestras, chimes and everything in melody that can bring peace and contentment to a troubled mind after a week of business cares. Over threescore pastors, educated men, have put in hours of study preparing sermons covering a wide range of themes. If you get but a single new thought, you will be amiply. repaid for attending some service on Sunday. But there will be more than one beneficial thought. Some of these clergyâ€" men are orators; no two have the same style of delivery. ‘There is clear reasoning, splendid delivery, excellent composition, all bound to inspire you. And the Sunday schools; your parents sent youâ€"are you giving your children the same opportunity to lay the foundation for correct living, right thinking and revâ€" erence? By helping them to all this, you are helping yourself by rearing your offstring to be a credit to you and to the comâ€" munity. Tomorrow churches costing $5,000,000 will be: open to you. Over 500 sgingers and musicians will sing and play for your benefit. Sixty clergymen will deliver carefully prepared serâ€" mons. The same number of Sunday schools are ready to receive your children. > Thousands of earnest, _kindâ€"hearted ({hristian men and womeh are ready to give you the sincere handclasp of fellowship. Doesn‘t all this mean something to you? With all this prepared for your benefit, why not go to some church, Sunâ€" days?"â€"Literary Digest. | "Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom, of Indiana, has put his finger on one of the chief sources of lawlessness when he deâ€" clares that by multiplying laws regulating conduct we have loadâ€" ed down the courts and police authorities with more work than it is possible for them to do. So many acts have been made wrong by legislative fiat, which heretofore were unknown or legal, that the work of our police forces has been multiplied to the point where it is impossible to give sufficient attention to detecting and punishing the more serious crimes. Mr,. Gilliom says: ‘This is a condition which has come about as the result of the ever increasing tendency to regulate almost everyone and everything by setting up moral standards and arbitrary concepâ€" itions of conduct, and by attempting to compel obedience thereto ‘by means of our police forces and other enforcement offices. If ithis tendency continues, I fear that it will ultimately lead to a condition of poorly protected people against real crime on the one hand, and a terrifying enforcement of tyrannous laws which invade the spheFe of private conduct on the other. To me t seems plain that we must keep such police forces as our people are willing to sustain, sufficiently free to permit them to cope with those. who are the real criminals, and we must stop deâ€" manding their protection primarily for a vague public instead of the interests of the public." | The courts and police officials have been loaded,down with too much work by the multiplicity of laws according to the Atâ€" torney General of Indiana, Arthur L. Gilliom, who is quoted by the National Republic, which says: _ o e 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. 5. f Widening and repaving West Central Avénue from Green Bay Road west to first Skokie Bridge or Blodgett. Ornamental Lighting System all over town. (Similar to Baird & Warner‘s Deere Park Subdivision.) 3 All Night Lighting. TA ntre e d Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, PICCHIETTI BROS. â€"SPECIAL SALE OF APPLES‘â€" NOVEMBER 25 Special Saleâ€"Very best Celery, 10¢ stalk; 3 for 25¢ Large LOLLUCC, :smss eivicc. ooo AOG ANQC O Green a nd Wax Beans, quart . _ ... 20¢ Spinach, peck ... .. .....000000045¢ and 50¢ Turnips, Parsnips and Carrots, Ib. 10¢; ...3 lbs. 25¢ Cauliflower, fancy .. ... w_~.~.~......30¢â€"40¢â€"50¢ Cabbage, lb. . hnd emrrnrnrr en en merinnmien P mermmemmmermmenceen e 9@ Winesaps and Rome Beauty, by the bushel _...$3.25 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Imported and Domestic Groceries and Olive Oil Store Phone 679 > Res. Phone 685 Cooking and Eating Apples, 3 Ibs. Bananas, large, dOZ, ...._.._._.._ Grape Fruit ._.____..â€"..â€".._. 10 Fancy Green and Red Grapes, Ib. Lemons, dOZ. ... 000002202 Fancy Cranberries at Low Prices. THE CHURCH IN THE NEWS HOPPER OUR PLATFORM FOR A BETTER + HIGHLAND PARK i Mn M en Ne s o e d To hy ho abar es io t o ul in3 tb ts fi;lt inimmangnie is bsticd P t ‘ TOO MANY Laws * 10¢ & 15¢; 2 for and 4 lbs. 45¢ and 50¢ _3 Ibs. 25¢ 30¢â€"40¢â€"50¢ NUMBER 38 15¢ 40¢ . First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, IIL, 887 Hazel aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Bunday morhing <at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" {ng are given.: Sunday school meets t 9:30 a. m. and is open to pupils under the age of, twenty. j ‘\Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson: Soul and_;Bczdy.” 7 You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 387 Central avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the e ning and on Sunday afâ€" ‘ternoon, from twoâ€"thirty to six. >‘ x;\}euvt;e;wwlii h is open"evérj week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Sunday afâ€" ‘ternoon, from twoâ€"thirty to six. >‘ > ‘ â€" ~PIRST UNITED 8 #)* Fm‘sg UNITED *# * evanc#iuicar cHuron $ Green Bay and Laurel avenue Rev. F. Cardwell, pastor 9:30 a. m. Bible school. ‘Our Sunâ€" day school is ‘steadily increasing in fAttendance, but there is still room for others to gather with us. _ 10:45 a. m, Morning worship. * 7:00 p. m. Christian © Endeavor: Topic, "God‘s Bounties: How Can We Share Them With Others?" Leader, Walter Tillman. T:45 p. m. Gospel service. Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Prayer meetâ€" ing. West Certral avenue W. F. Suhr, pastor Sunday schoolâ€"9:30. German! serviceâ€"10:30. > English serviceâ€"11:00. _ On the day after Thanksgiving the Luther League will give an entertainâ€" ment in the assembly room. The Rev. P. C. Wolcott, D. D., rector. The Rev. Robert Holmes, assistant, The Holy Communionâ€"7:30 a. m. The Church Schoolâ€"9:30 a. m. Matinsâ€"11:00 a. m. * *3 (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion). Evengsongâ€"5:00 p. m. Thursday and holy days, the Holy Communion. â€" â€"The primary department <of our Simday SJ}':(iol is beginning to feel quite at home ‘at the Elks Hall, their present place of meeting. There is plenty of room for the increasing atâ€" tendance. j It is said that seven million buildâ€" ing lots have been staked out in Florâ€" ida which indicates that a lot of folks are going to get their fingers burnâ€" ed at the stake. o music. _ _A union Thanksgiving Day service has been @grranged for to ‘be held at the Presb%terian church, and Dr. J. G, K. McClure will preach the sermon. There should be a large attendance. The congregational meeting ‘was well® attended last Friday night at Witten hall. The dinner was splenâ€" did, and the address of Dr. G. B. Kimmel wfs inspiring. He also had charge of| the solicitation of funds for the new church. There was a generous response. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9:45 Sunday School session. 11:00 Morning worship. T:45 Evening â€" services. . ® THE moéu.mn PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Delay means disappointâ€" ment. Select y(')iurE Christmas Carfis now, while our ‘asâ€" sortment is comâ€" plete. Volland cards booklets and framed mottoes now on disâ€" play. « ROBT. W. PEASE Pharmacist . Opp. Northwestern Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ' Telephone 144 ZION LUTHERAN _ CHURCH Special Fridayâ€" o e e l n _ 4#:00â€"Lewa Camp KFire meeting, ; Saturdayâ€". . i. s s[cllscl0. S k0.| ‘©10:00â€"Blue Bird meeting, â€" _ Bundayâ€" o y7ikkkd 0 :45â€"Church school. t nk 11:00â€"Morning worship.. The Rev. ~Frank Fitt will preach on "The Christian Message for the Nation." 3:00â€"Dadâ€"Daughter hike of : the Lewa Camp Fire, followed by supâ€" ‘per prepared by the girls. > ‘g 7:00â€"Young People‘s society. Joseâ€" â€" phine Hall, leader. esX 7:830â€"A getâ€"toâ€"gether evening for dglder people, in. the parish house, first floor. : There will be a proâ€" ~ gram of music and reading, follow> ed by discussion.. Refreshments will be served. All young people without a church home are cordially fl’vi‘ed- is 6 + 5 Tuesdayâ€" > f= t 38 _ ‘2:80â€"The Presbyterian guild will meet at the home of Miss Edith Helenâ€" Moss, 807 Lincoin â€" avenue. Mrs. Virgil Musser and Mrs. E. F. Pratt are in charge of the lesso: The topic for discussion is: “Shvt Community Life in America." _ _ Wednedayâ€" + Wt 3:830â€"Weekâ€"day class in religious education, Masonic Temple. 4 The regular Wednesday night study class will be omitted, owing to the Union Thanksgiving service on Thursday. 2s | Thursdayâ€" 1 10:00â€"A Union Thanksgiving seryâ€" ice will be held in this church, The sermon will be preached by the Rev. James G. K. McClure, D.D., presiâ€" dent of the McCormick ‘Theological seminary. â€" | PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of William Millard, deceased, will attend the Proâ€" bate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of January next, 1926, when and where all persons h.%- ing claims agaist said estate are notiâ€" fied and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. ( * EMMA L. MILLARD, [ 380 Ravine Drive, Highland â€"Park, IIl., Executrix of the Last ‘Will and Testament of William Milâ€" lard, deceased. | 28â€"40pd The lady with the white bob will be very popular in Europe this winâ€" ter and the bob white will continue to be the most sought after bird in America. es n Eiss Luggage and accesâ€" sories of leather alâ€" ways have been most acceptable as To Keep Your . Sunny Dispositionâ€" H. P. PRESBYTERILAN ADJUDICATION NOTICE $25.00 and up Get the hip&hnbitof eatinig Jones Dairy Farm Sausage. The good, old fashioned kind, made from choice young pork and home groundspices. Sausage meat or tittle sausages. You should try Jones Dairy Farm Saue« sage with baked apples, Jones Dairy Farm, Inc. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. E. 8. Gail, Attorney. § In some towns where it used to be part of the day‘s program to go down to the station and see the train. go past, the natives now have the habit of waiting around for the bus to come in.â€"Detroit Free Press. â€" . it wun’t for so many parleys maybe Europe eould find some way to pay its war d t.â€"Florida Timesâ€" Union. hA } .. Purer because Carbonated I wish Seeing that tires are correctly inflated; the radiaâ€" tor filled with water; doing dependable and permanent repair work and having your car READY when PROMâ€" ISED, are but a few features of our complete s’arllB service. 5 255. ;f- e 8 N. First St. Like new, with numerous extras. This car can be bought for cash or terms at a substantial reduction, _ Highland Park 1110 Good SERVICE Hasl Built Our Business NELSON‘S AUTO REPAIR | . Full Quart Brick WM. RUEHL & CO.â€" 50c 1926 Chevrolet Coach â€"â€"â€" Demonstrator Division of National Dairy Products Corporation ghland Park Fish Market ELM PLACE Phone Highland Park 1597 Let US care for YOUR car. to announce that I have purchased ‘Fresh Fish Daily . PETE JENSEN Our employes are conrteous Our PRICES are RIGHT CHOCOLATEâ€"] _ ALMOND EH VANILLA ICE CREAM Between Two Layers of Pittsburgh Gazetteâ€"Times, Perhaps it would haster pay her debt to:us if ocea would recall how anxious contract‘ it.â€"Cleveland THURSDAY, NO With aviation and ‘the SPECIAL | |â€" Tel. H. P. 2392 This Week ayer Brick 120 N. First 8St. g +Â¥ Ti e Walker | "We 1 cated to lives in meeting man of mistine â€" added to House,