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If fl Ester Sayles & wf et al to R. Bal- drini & wt,. it tens WD tto. Pt. lot 51. Highwood. D. J. Stupey & wf at al to R. P. Stupey & W! KCD 81. Lots 5, tr, 43, and 44, Blk. l, Compton's Add. to H. Pk., Sec. 13. Deerfield. Ester Sayles & has at al to R. Baldrini & wf jt tens QCD $10. Pt. lot 51, Highwood. . L. Siefert to R. Baldrini & wf, it tens QCD 810. Pt. of lot 5t, High- E. H. Brownlee to R. Baldrini & wf, jt tens QCD 810. Pt. lot 61, High- M. H. Brock to Eleanor Hog n WD $10. Lot 13, Lakeside Manor, 1. Pk. See. M, Deerfield. C. T. a T. Co. Tr. to A. Miln & wf, jt tens D $10. Lot 10 Blk. 20, H. o. Stone & Co., Lake Forest Add Secs. il and 9, Deerfield. That the people will not vote for them in either party is evi- denced by the steady shrinkage of the vote at the fall elections. _ W. Hubert & wt. to D. J. Rus e WD $10 Lot 1 Blk. 1 Hall & Oste man's Add. to Deeff1eld, Secs. 32 a d 33, Deerfield. King. Deed $10. Lot T, block 45, Bart- lett's Shore Crest Estate, pt. Secs. 7 and 8, Shields. W. J. Bandow and wife to H. L. Burke and wife, it tens WD $10. Lot IS, Highwood Grove, pt. lot 5, High- wood. C. T. & Tr. Co. to A. S. Nelson and wife‘jt tens. Deed $3,130. Lot 8 in Goldman's Sheridan road subdn., pt. Sec. 21, Shields. F. H. Bartlett Tr. to Hattie A. With our national, state, urban and municipal problems becom- ing m01e complex and abstrdRe each year-a situation which de- mands that these problems be handled by men of the highest at- tainmenta---are we willing to perpetuate a system of selecting men to represent our interests, most of whom we know to be of peanut mentality? Maude C. Gail to R. Baldrini & wf, jt tens QCD $10. Pt. lot 51, HighWood. F. H. Watrous & bud to G. E. Glenn & wf jt tens, WD $10. Lots tr, 6, T, 8, 9, 10, ll, 13, 14. 15 and 16, Blk. 2, Third Addn. to Luke Btutr, C.T.&Tr.Co.toA.N.Brown&l merStsetn.Doed8t,0.Lott8, Blk. l,' They find the workings of the primary game'much simpler. Certain in their knowledge that only a small part of the vote will come out in the orimarv, ahd that that vote is represented mainly by tried and true henchmen, the political leaders are assured, in advance. of the nomination of their pliant tools through the so- eall1d_pppular voice of the people. M. C. Maechtle & wf to W. J. Nelson & wf jt tens. WD $10. Lot 3, Blk. 3, Ravinia Highlands, Sec. M, Ihrerheld, , The political boss. the ward heeler and the scheming politician are making no outcry against the present primary system. They have no desire to return to the days of open conventions, where, as leaders, viewed by the spotlight of pitiless publicity, they Were forced from necessity to pick candidates who possessed qualifier tions which would attract public attention and secure popular ap- proval. We regretfully begin to realiz"e that it is our" present system of primaries, once heralded as a cure-all for every evil in politics, which makes it possible for this spume of ignorance and sub- limated mediocrity to rise up and demand that positions of trust, which require brains, ability and trained administrative capacity, be placed in their inept care. ' . . ' Looking over the field of candidates, in this state, who have already asked tor preferment at the hands of the people in the coming primaries, and at those threatening to run as independents, for offkes ranging from minor political positions to those of United States congressmen and senators, most of us find our gorge rising at the preposterous assumption on the part of some of this human material, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch, and continues: The postponement of the Rivers and Harbors Bill to the De- cember session will work some hardships on certain projects, but cannot be regarded as a catastrophe. Inasmuch as the adminis- tration is committed absolutely to a program for the curbing of tfoods in the great rivers of the country and also for the general development and conservation of their waters, projects which of themselves require vast sums of money. Thus no special harm will be done by the few months delay. In fact, it will allow an op- portunity to figure up and set down and compare costs and bene- fits and the net result will be a better bill even than the one now before congress. Enactment of a legislative program, _authorizing expenditure of more than $L50,000,000 over a five 'year period, to place Amer- ican aviation in the front rank among nations of the world. a After these five legislative milestones, he says: "The record would deserve to be stamped as 'extraordinary' measures by the performances of peacetime congresses of bygone days, but there are a score of other measures, not so much inthe limelight, but all important in their way, which have been put through the house and senate." _ f Raymond Carrol,. Chief of theWishington Bureau of the Phil- adelphia "Public Ledger," feels that the 69th Congress has a good record of achievements and presents striking cases in support of the game in his newspaper. The outstanding accomplishments of the session as Mt. Carrol writes are in the order of their im- portanee: Ratification of the p'roto'col of American adhesion to the Court of International Justice with safeguarding reservations. 7 V - -- Passage of the so-called Railroad 'tocarno Peace" Bill, ,es- tablishing new machinery for settling labor disputes in transpor- tation. V Approval of settlements funding virtually all of the $12,000,- 000,000 debt owed to the United Sthtes by allied nations. 7 -- ___ PAGE TWO TN Highlanh Path Prttttt . Enactment of the 1926 Revenue Bill, reducing the federal tax burden more than $350,000,000. __ A ' 7_ _ 7 Murmcuummleou.-tmpmqauunigw Mimi» ,mderttteAetofWreh8,ttN0. f I THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1926 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IBranigar Bros., Sunset Terrace, See. --r__r-__ i 322, Deerfield. I. H. Brock to Eleanor than tPi C. T. & Tr. Co. to A. Tend, . $1000. . Lot 13, Lakeside Manor, fr. Pk.l Pt. of Sec. 22, Deerfield. pa (I. “a“. "trt-s-trt-tati-ttnk-meh-r'". SOME THINGS ACCOMPLmHED WHERE PRIMARIES FAIL MAY BE IMPROVED 16,7 C, T. & T. C. luxifn. it tens. De 'trl: S. Hovland's Fi 8, land Park. 2, C. T. & Tr. Co. 1 "300. Pt id 58 & Highland Prrk A J. C. Woodman to P. W. Stryker & wt WD $10. Pt. See. 28, DeerfleJd. R. D. Dady to W. J. Wyman D. $30,- 000.. Pt. lot 332 in Lake Forest. A. Stebley & wf to A. P. Mihan & wf WD $10. Pt. Sec. h, Shields. _ V M. H. Brook to' W. M. Neiman & wf., jt tens wo, 810. Lot 8, Blk. i, field Enea Pichietti & wf to A. Minorini & wf jt tens WD $5000. Pt. Sec. 26, Deerfield. _ Northwood Manor, Pt. See, W. G. Dickenson & wf. to T. T. Wheeler, WI) $20. Pt. of lots 29 and 31, Washington Circle subdn.. Lake Forest. P. R. Lloyd & wt to F. Anderson & wf, jt tens. WD $10. Pt. lot if, Blk. 1, Highland Park. A. Lutter & wCto A. Hein et al WD $10. Lots 11, 12 and 46, Block am So. Waukezan. Shields. Union Bank of Chicago, to W. G. ‘.indenmann and wife, jt tens. Deed $10. Lot 22. Mantis Northmoor Ma- nor. pt See. 35, Ihrerfield. A. Tend to G. E. Patterson & wf WD $10. Pt. Ste. 22 Deerfield. R. C. T. T. Co.$ A. Coleman, D. 3750. Pt. Sec. 22, Deerfield. 'Ruth Thompson ind husband to R. E. Milman and wife, it tens. WD $10. Pt of M qr of Sec. 29, Shields. V301. Pt Rt 58, J. S. c.Hovltuur't Highland Prrk Ace Subdn, pt See 21. Deerfield. _ J. E. O'Connor et al to F. M. o'Connor. WD 310. Lot 3, OW- nnvs Subdn., Sec. 32, Deerfield. C. T. e T. C. td W. Keller and Union Bank of Chicago, Tr. to T. Ailesse and wife jt tens. Deed $10. Lot 5, blk, l, Lake Forest Heights, nt See. R, Deerfield. . J. E. O'Connor et ul to F. M. T. e T. C. td W. Keller and it tens. Deed $800. Lot 16. Hovland's First Addn to High- Park. T , Co, to C. C. Ellis. Deed 58, J. S. 'Hovland’s NUMBER 20 M, Deer] The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian'Science textbook, “Science and Health, with Key to the Scrip- tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The true sense is spiritually lost, if the sacrament is eontine4'to the .use of bread and wine. The disciples had eaten, yet Jesus prayed and gave them bread. This would have been foolish in a literal sense; but in its spiritual sitrmTueation, it was natural and beautiful" (p. 32).' Among the citatidns Which com- prised the Lesaorr.Sermon was the following.from the Bible: "And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples. and said, Take, eat; {his is my blood. And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave it to them, saying, Drink ye all of it; For this is my blood of the new testament, which isvshed for many for the remission of sins" (Matthew 26:26-28). 7 Pint Church of Child. ‘Sdentllt. B1ghtand Perk. 111., 881 Bud, eve- .nne,- e brawl: of The Mother' Church. The Hut Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. new, hold: eervleee every Sande, morning at 10:“ end on Wednesday evening " 8 p. IL, when testimonies of Christian Science heel- Ing ere given. Sunday Ichool. meet- at 9:80 e. m. end ia open to pupils under the we of twenty. A West Central avenue _ W. F. Suhr, pastor During the absence of the pastor our pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Nauaa of Glencoe. The morning worship will begin at 10 o'eloek im. stead of 11. There will be mfGerman services. The Sunday school will meet from 9:15 to 10. Subject Gr next miiiaru lesson: "Life." _ You in cordielly invited to nuke use of the reading room, MI Central evenue, which is open - week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening und on Sunday " ternoon from,2:30 to 6:00. “Sacrament” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in :11 Churches of9ritt,,scientiat, Sunday, July 11. The Golden Text was from John 6:57, "As the living Father hath sent me,vand I live by the Father: so he that eateth me, even he shall live by me." . m HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS CmtWhANBCnllNCE _ it P, , ur] ' - _ L ‘ H 12s - LI - y, t 'l", V 15 P. ‘ . all . Bi r , ', W, r' q . "f" © " z" " . t' '1an " " _ F _ RMits 3 . BI _ ' , Ms . .:W 'Riigltt, Ill a 9; 1allr1 Mit? tiiitt , ”EA?” T qllt . “$35 ‘ was MI i,,.N3N' . "3 . Mit " _ 'ttFda/tir),?;?,' (c"' ' , tfA ' Ta - . 'at"iiilir:iiiii,a,Prt V b A . tlih MFA“ '...,-. iiaGlt " ' " 5,V',5r', rr " - , T (T s,', _ _ 'u ' fflElt _ ”393% . - ,7 "V “ J." se' ' s". r, " " '" , My... "113 1r,"il,;i)iji"(i 't_',)')':".'-::',)"',:'?,,',,,',,:',:, W) N 0": 2’1“", (ltiil'", Tsry,' y? ",ii,", . . READ THIS. REMARKABLE. STORY DAILY, BEGINNING JULY AND RUNNING EXCLUSIVELY IN THE DAILY Not a "life" of Christ, it presdinds both theology and tradition Ind sweeps aside all ordinary notions and conventions to bring to you, out of the min of two thousand Tee"""""""".'""- t EVAN GittttaL CHURCH Second um nut mural "can. um.my_l _ . _ J. G. Finklnim. puta- , 9.11:” Dally thlon m "hoot. 9:45 Sunday school union. nm_. F . 11:00 Morning worship. Sermon 2:00 1". Cup Pin m " Ita,. and communion.’ . vinin park. _ 8:00 Evening services. Communion. 8ttndnr-- President Elder J. G. Elle: will 9:45 Church asooi. f,','ief2fJy',',r't'l','f, nnd my!“ Ind 11:00 Mom whip. The Rev. ve c o e communion nerv- Pflldi ice/ 'trate, "my on 2tt', totl,'t?ib,'i',toriilp'i'iii",itrt evenin of t a week to follow ' the when of the quarterly can“: mm viscera "uff. 7 w _ - _ - t CHURCH t ' FIRST UNITED . t EVANGELICAL CHURCH f Sunday Services 9:30 a. m. Bible school. We have a good corps of teachers in each de- partment of our school. . . 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Topic, "What We Learn From the Out-of-Doom." Leader, Kenneth Gie- Ber. 7:45 p. m. Evening Gospel service. Inspirational singing and pure Gospel preaching. Welcome to all. Corner Green Bay road and Home- wood avenue K. A. Roth, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a ' m. Classes for all ages. , . t Morning woréhip " 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public. If you live in the vicinity of our church and have no church-home come and worship with us regularly. ' Iraeation Bible school Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings of each week beginning at nine o'elock. _ Mist Salome Brand has kind.. ly consented to uhist in the work, Green Bay road and Laurel avenue Rev. F. R. Car-dwell, neuter. The first week of our Summer Bible school for girls and boys opened with twenty~seven children and closed with an enrollment of forty-two end In attendance of thirty-fltre. The second week shows an enrollment of forty- Seven. We invite other children to attend and urge the parents to en- courage their children to take this work. Our school is conducted from 9 toll o'clock five mornings a week. The course is free to all children tak- ing it. 'Socand' _ - - Utiai Gir - 'Luurel' - _ - uatud vial: park. e Bttndnr-- . _ 9M5 Church uhool. 11:00 Morning wouhip. The Rev. The Rev. Peter C.. Wolcott, Rector Emeritus. Ever reverent and respeciful/ never does the author attempt to tout iMitidual religi- on: views upon the reader. Wheteyet your faith you will thoroughly enjoy and perhaps benefit from this refreshing nary. The Rev. George Sherman Keller, 'LP.PtagBrniatAN, Protect Your Gnneilts From Moths 'i") RELlA§k§mEéH N DRY Send us your garments and as us to put them in red cedar bag to protect them from moths dun ing summer months. There wi be no extra charge. " t 618 N. Gm- Bar Road 'Dry Cleaners as Well as Laundenen Highland Park. Illinois , Telephone. 178.179 LEI}; It. Chuck who! i git. , Iain all 'e" I te., (no in: Sunday It with. and Mull. for " Em " 5:00. ' . Thur-day and Bob . Holy Communion " 10:00. Chimes! the 901W twisting has. but probubly M re merely shining them up a Ji to make them more presentable. ' ' Unelnimdkthmo! dHgin, . for the rock and!!! "tr Wot l , In“ - Kan. , . .1 cam my. . 7 III- llm, 'er9tte. _ _ ' UNITED STATE PM! OFFICE Hugo}. manna. JUL‘ 15. ms tthh " fl‘ " "