DECEMBER 24, 1925 x% 43 PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THURSDAY, ‘DECEMBER 24, 1925 ALBERT LARSON‘S A Doctor of Divinity writes: A Leading Club Woman writes:" A Minister says: On sale at Méésbill Field . & Company, Brentano‘s, Fann_y Butcher‘s, Kroch‘s; and other leading stores. " oN DISPLAY IN HIGHLAND PARK AT . _ An Editor says: A Critic says: A College President says: YOU MUST READ THIS BOOK â€" AND PASS IT ON! BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 380 Central Avenue Telephone H. P. i eCR ) 16â€"18 N. Sheridan Road, Rm. 10, Highland Park, 111. & Office Hours: Daily 8 a.d:z to 5 p.m. â€" Tues,, *huto., Sut.%v_e. 7â€"9 p.m To be posted and to clarify your own thinking you must read this hook Read what others say of it: The New York Times says: | All work mrantpd.fcm 15 Years‘ y o ennal Enpetionse *‘ /. pPiooto | 3 ,BijOHN;M.WAl'SON i just published by the Macmillan Company. In these enlightened days there is a great and growing interest in science as related to reliâ€" gioug faith. The Christian Century says that every one should read on this subject, and that one of the best books is A Great Book for Christmas 39 S. St, Johns Ave. No Sweeter Gift“‘ Than ZION SPARKLING BEAUTIES PIANO TUNER .wm%; M. hray . â€" Accompaniat [s b v .‘ Residence studio: $20 Ridge Ter Highland Park Stadio: 355 Centra In Highland Park Tuesdays PRATT‘S UNITED "‘The sutho “‘lï¬v&bm.hlflr‘forï¬m. bilizing mwwamvhï¬wfl!h"j.m " ‘An |exceedingly | in ing and valuable volume. A really very valuâ€" wble addition to the }iterature of science and religion. Its summing. up dlhonmuthad of stience is admirable, making it a most exâ€" "A "'?-“f" i.,,g. .imw a book that will make the world ‘This author . has an extremely readable summary of the scienâ€" tiffe kmld:rln'mt every ï¬old.y His genéral plan is slso good." ‘An earnest, elpquent and siicere plea for thé renovation of religion by ::z revelitions of geiense. . /.. . The author‘s feeling throughout is t a ém. in seientific knowledge and exposition are upâ€"toâ€"date and inï¬ and his book. is one of the most stimulating contributions yet made to the current discussion of religion and science." The book does a trye educitional service in helping inadequate thinkers and lazy vhinds to":t their bearings in the present oonlietdofllb_n:.'f It is worth its weight in gold." Sï¬)ecial price consideration given to church and Sunday School requirements for Christmas festivals. : An assortn;gnt of holiday candies that is unequalled for delicious eating qualiâ€" tiesâ€"pleasing flavors and dainty apâ€" pearance. â€"| f 2 ; PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE National . Association $1.25 Per I family gized tins containing 3 pounds, for Telephones 1103â€"1260 _ SOLICITORS WANTED d. Charges. Reasonable. Estimates Free P"; j { oPrIck, HIGHLAND PARK 2048 eeling 8 1 Reofdence, mithoreok AM.1 â€" LV AJNS Recherast viewm Ridge Terrace, Evanston. Tel, Gr;uhd h02 $55 Central Avenue. Tel Highland Park 1994 . Wednesdays, and Saturdays Highland Park, IIJ. Viola, PR C1 Eoi dn ce menres dn en miar en 567 v0D a year. ¢ t uen To contemplate the enterprises. disâ€" played at the exposition is to know that the women of America have not relied on their one great monopoly to deserve their places in a producâ€" tive civilization. i m n oi l es on In ‘all . those enterprises women,‘ says The Nation‘s Business, have esâ€" tablished themselves in competition with. men, and the assertion is made that women have entered all excepnt thirtyâ€"five fields occupied ‘ by. men, fields in which pure physical endurâ€" ance is the chief requirement. . And as home managers women have been soâ€" eminently successful as to invite the appraisal that were the. wives of . America to be put on salary, their services would be worth $17,000,000,â€" That women have been successful it the professions is well known, but not many persons know that women‘s works has included fox farming, teaching jivâ€"jitsu, manufacturing lace, growing tea, editing magazines, conâ€" ducting: orchestras and bands, directâ€" ing are galleries, dealing in pearlsâ€" and "captaining" a steamship. © : Impressive answers to ‘the nsual question of "What are our women coming to?" was made in New York at the exposition of women‘s work in art and industry. ‘The purpose of the exposition was "to remind the busy city that women have arrived and stand on an equal footing with men in the world of business and wage earnâ€" ing." ' % Pn The report, by month, during the quarter, from the Lake County Genâ€" eral hospital, ‘under ‘the supervision of Dr. Charles Lieber showed receipts of $6,652 for SeptemPBer, October and November, with expenses of $4,443 for the same month, giving a balâ€" ance : of $2,209. N + The cost of repairing the records fn the office ‘of the county recorder and â€" the circuit clerk: amounted to $1,176. Thirtyâ€"four books were reâ€" bound, 29 remounted, 155 reâ€"canvassâ€" ed and six were found beyond repair. These six will be transcribed by the regular help in the two offices. A committee composed of B. C. Thompâ€" son, Zion, Charles Harbangh, Highâ€" land Park, and Matt Dilger, Waukeâ€" gan, had gone into this matter. wWOMEN‘S PURSUITS MANY AND V ARIED The probate clerk, John R. Bullock, showed receipts of $4,610, expenses of $2,600 with a balance of $2,010. .._Poor Farm Inventory The poor farm inventory, covering equipment, shows $14,797, and a balâ€" ance on hand of $88.94 was shown by Philo Burgess, head of the farm. There are 45 males there, and 10 women at a daily expense to the counâ€" ty of 97 cents. c \T THE FILED DOLL HOUS: 566 W. Central Ave. : ~DOLL OUTFITS _ Choice handâ€"work and aprons for ©~â€" Christmas Gifts ‘ Sheriff Ahistrom, reported that his office, in the past quarter, had an inâ€" come of $13,197; expenses of $10,445 with a balance to the county treasurer of $2,751. 39 \The state, ‘he said, had @bout 180 miles in state aid roads, of which 90 miles had been paved. + F Report on Roads ‘The county is now maintaining 87 miles of road, according to a report made by Thomas Kelly, Lake Forest. The roads are: Green Bay, 54 miles; Rosecrans to Zion, 12 miles; Antiâ€" ochâ€"Fox: Lake, 4% miles; . Antioch eounty : line, 6 miles; .Millburn, 6 miles; Grayslakeâ€"Ivanhoe, 5 miles; Davis Lake, 5 miles; Davis Lakeâ€" Wancondaâ€"Lake Zurich, 11%‘. miles; Voloâ€"Ingleside, 8. miles; Areaâ€"Grand avenue, 8 miles; Milwaukee road 2% miles; Quentin’s-come:js, 1 mile; and County hospital driveway 1â€"4 mile. :â€" SBheriff Ahlstrom is to be asked to appear before the board and give the complete details. . This came at the suggestion of W, E. Bletsch of Highâ€" land Park, o SOME FEATURES OF _ â€"COUNTY BOARD MEET Thomas Murphy, Shields township, submitted anestimate on a heating system for the sheriff‘s garage amounting to $319. He related that the present heating system was susâ€" pended from the ceiling and that the heat still went up, rather than down, and let the sheriff‘s cars too cold to start promptly in emergency calls. > : Cold garages, road reports, financial reports of the various county departâ€" ments, and ‘bills concerned the superâ€" visors at their morning> session. Sherifft‘s Office and Garage; Poor ‘Farm Inventory and Various . .. Other Items of Expense Are Considered ‘Tel. H. P. 303 Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘CHIROPODIST $80 Central Avenue Highland Park, DL REPORTS ON HIGHWAYSs e is the chief requr home managers. wom eminently successful ‘appraisal that were to be put would be w HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS were the, wives 0 it on salary, thei worth $17,000,000 Mn Mn l C | \ "Perhaps I can best makb this clear by reter‘kgng to the policy which lies at the root of ,A;mericl’sl industrial . "As American buginess conceives the responsibility e ‘ to its ‘regulatory bodies, the task is far motj than a mere policing of public utiliâ€" ties. (It far transcends t testing of meters: or the computation ~of e:; miles, for public uï¬lrï¬ea y a key position in the complex incry of industry ‘and commerce, 1y which America:relies for the pregervation of high wages, steady employment, flourâ€" ishing business and national prosperâ€" ity, 1 t "Having won this su y _ in power and transportation, it is imâ€" perative that America should mainâ€" tain its leadership. & "The United States today generates and consumers more that of all the electricity produced in the entire world.. And with only seven per cent of the world‘s population, it has more than thirtyâ€"six per cent of the world‘s railway mileage, t . Lewis E. Pierson, chairman of the board, the : Irving: Bankâ€"Columbia Trust company, New York, in the Naâ€" tion‘s Business Magazine, £%% U. 8. PRODUCES HALF . _ â€"__ T ORLD BERCERICITY WE SPECIALIZE IN HENNA PACK, HENNA RINSE, INECTO, DYEING and SC?ALP TREATMENT. Three expert Marcellers at y our service. Marcelling, Manicuring, Water Waving, Bobbing, Shampoomg and Facials 148 North First Street FRANK SILJESTROM ‘mis Coontty s eutems * un "In This Like | . L. MUSTRIG BEAUTY SHOPPE Black Dirtâ€"Manure PR;I:ATE ROOMS, INCLUDING BOARD AND ATTENDANCE BY THE IN STAFF AND FLOOR NURSE, $6 AND UP. 3 Main Entrance is Homewood Avenue, two blocks west of Green Bay Road Telephone Highland Park 102 â€" 103 : BOARD AND LODGING IN TWOâ€"BED AND THREEâ€"BED ROOMS INCLUDING ATTENDANCE BY INTERNE STAFF ANN FLOOR NURSE, $4 AND $5 PER DAY, _ Visit the hospital any time digrlnz visiting hours, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m., daily, and see the upâ€"toâ€"date equipment and realize how low the rates are for the Service given. Know All About Your Own Hospital We have a good supply of black dirt and wellâ€"rotted manure for your fall planting needs. No order too small, none too large. Highlagd; .Parlc HosPital That a civilization out of joint with the times may be mended with modâ€" 3 m mam teracy, concurrent with the inst of ‘a modern sewerage and water system, has been observed in San Salvador by a repreâ€" gentative of the American Bible soâ€" ciety. â€" Schools are increasing in numâ€" ber, he reports, and there is also this informative comment: "A note of vigor and fregedom is heard from the reading â€" public. > Public opinion is slowly developing, More Bibles have been distributed by the society this year than ever before." SAYS PLUMBING AJIDS. IN EDUCATION LINE / "*Through power machinery we have enabled the American wageâ€"earner to turn out in a day :\:;e than the daily production of any other workman in the wofldm:f:y has meant that American stry has been able to pay the American worker the highest wages in the world. Higher wages, in turn, have meant a greater public purchasing power a:ld wider markets for American goods. achievements, the policy of mass proâ€" duction, Instead of restricting itself to limited production and smal! volâ€" ume, American industry has been built up . on the basis of wholesale production and a large volume, _ . KHKAIR CUTTING } l:l!q_.-.b‘..-. After 6:30 by appointment We Specialize in Boys‘ _ Halreutting _ 9 1. m. to 6 p. m. BEAUTY SHOPPE Hours : Rooms 8 and 9 Telephone Highland Park 1990 New State Bank Building S Aol ReW ern plaumbing seems entirely plausible but to regard the plumber as evanâ€" gelist or. tutor is not so easy, Still, plumbers ure not men to be put off, and if this new fame is their due they should be able to collect it from hisâ€" torians â€" probably with timeâ€"andâ€"&â€" half for overtime and double time for holidays. ; Telephone 65 PAGE THREE § i3 14 14