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. / The Higbland Park Press W | _~ We have seen North Dakota swing toward a Socialistic form .}of government where the state competes with its own citizens in tbusiness. thys destroying personal opportunity and initiative. We have seen Iowa encouraging paternalistic experiments which run ‘contrary to the law of sound economics, and promise to create a fool‘s paradise by legislative edict. We have seen the states of California, Oregon, Washington, New York, Wisconsin and othâ€" lers, as well as our national government itself flirting with proâ€" ‘posals which would put the government into business competiâ€" ‘tion with private citizens and taxpayers. So far, the common ‘sense of the people has generally repudiated any program which ‘seemed to undermine constitutional rights and liberties. But the agitation continues, and wealth and prosperity have a tendency to breed envy, jealousy and hatred. © 2 j Life insurance records show that the majority of people who réceive them))roceeds from «an insgurance policy, have lost that money withfn a very few years. Lgck of training and experience, and failure to consider the future|is responsible for that sorry state of affairs. As a nation we are today like the beneficiary 4 THERE IS NO FOOL‘S PARADISE It is a noticeable fact that ease of living and prosperity often ‘bring discontentment, while adversity strengthens the character and fi’éfsc an incentive to accomplish seemingly impossible results. This}yhenomenon s witnessed in both family and national life. "The (wealthy individual with all the material things that should help ‘bring contentment, is often not satisfied, whfin his poorer neighbor who has little of this world‘s goods and has ‘to work hard for a living, finds peace and happiness. In this connection there is much sense in the following comment by the Manufacturer and Industrial News Bureau: And so it is with nations and states. T!Ae United States which is probably the mogt prosperous country on the globe, and which has had the most free and democratic form of government for 150 years, is constantlyiâ€"attacked by political theorists who would exâ€" change our goveganental structure for a dangerous mess of potâ€" tage. . ol o .o â€" neâ€"mmausy _ When we were ‘*truggling for freedom, netessity forced us to devise and adopt a constitution which would protect the individâ€" ual from oppressive officialism. In our day of pt'osperit:i and power1 we listen to schemes that would undermine our constitution and detract from the liberty of the individual. b+ / Entered as Second Class matter|March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois, undér the Act of March 3, 1879. . ;* se y THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1926 FAGE TWO i e en V o P i e Y EL d { Published weekly by. The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, t NUMBER 27 fii" ‘?‘;j w ht h6 i [ ~ 9145 a. m. <;hurc.£;l school. _ * 11:00 a. m morning worship. The Rev. James G. K. McClure, D.D., presâ€" ident of the McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, will preach. Soloâ€" ist, Mr. Louis M. Kreidler. $ EVANGELICAL cHuURcH ? Green Bay road jnd Laurel avenue. Rev. F. R. Cardwell, pastor. ~ + 9:30 a. m. Bible school. We aim to give all scholars knowledge ~of the best and most vital things. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Topâ€" ic, "Christian ldez}s and How to Reach Them." Leader Miss Katherâ€" ine Gieser. a 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service For you and all! Come! 10:45 a. m. Morning wsrship. Serâ€" mon by the pastor. a â€" uiL (B. 16 99 tA _ ‘First Church of Christ, Scientist, i6244 Highland Park, IIL, 881 Hazel aveâ€" Th 5 nue, a branch of The Mother Church, & The First Church of Christ,.Scientist, | Réctor. in Boston, Mass., holds services every| . The F Sunday morning at 10:45 and on | Emeritu Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., ‘when Holy â€" testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ‘The C ing are given. Sunday school meets "\Matin ‘nt 9:30 a. m. and is opén to pupils| Matin under the age of twenty. \ {The _ _Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson: and Fes "Man." p, ap n ah es Evens You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 361 Central | * avenue, which is open every week | mmâ€"mmmwe day from nine in the morning until| i â€" six in the evening and on Sunday afâ€"|| [ ON! ternoon from 2:30 to 5:30. The|l | A N reading room ‘is also open gpr oneâ€" ALW half hour fo}lowing the ‘Wednesday OFF évening meeting. 9149 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE â€" +) % THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Everything Herein Our New Evanston Shof) to Prepare Your Boy for the School Season , C EOWMs â€" h e o ; Henry C.Lytton & Sons 00 e Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursdéy and Saficflay Evenings \ 12 \/ State and Jacksonâ€"Chicago Orrington and Churchâ€"Evanston The Rev.. George Sherman. Keller, > w,:.‘ E‘ Rector:; . 10 0~; . f 1. * ~Adooinpenist Ts ol The Rev. Peter C, Woleott, Rector \._ .. Residence studio; 820 Rideeo Emeritus. k ; t m * Holy Communion at 7:30. ‘ td 5 f o ‘The Church School at 9:30. m nE ; . te‘s : Matins andrSermon at 11:00. pesk: {The first Sunday in the monthf T UBD‘ and Festivals, for Communion). ‘ £* Let o A Evensong at 5:00. ' P0 â€" * PLUMBING & HEATING T. H. DECKER & CO. Phone Highland Park 201 15 8.â€"St. Johns Ave. > | cheer B 1 o o o Ssn tm NHVEORSE, hK Of &A L2>: 1J boy wants to wear. la'nn/;omyâ€"tnd v;h«:dl’fifl w@mwmmwwummm Beautiful Silk Fall Neckwear in patterns and colors smart and new; f Boy;'PdlShoulnmbro.dmflylu.SkulfiolG.“&o. € Boya'P-ncyHoa,ofhavywlhk.‘l. Boys‘ All Wool Checked ' $3.95 Percales, l}"&:dnsa and Pr:::ld Broadcloths in patterns enti y newâ€"and handsome. Cut full for the growing boy. Neck sizes 11 to 124. * Lots of boys like to wear GolfTrou-en with a what boydoem‘thkethebri;ht&otchphflin sers. Sizes 10 to 18. Fancy Jr. | «$1.35 1‘["8 a suit that‘s built according to the best ideas of clot craftsmen. For instance, the new double breasteds patter after older brother‘s smart collegiate stylesâ€" in tan, bro and grey. But even more important, they are built for ser\ down to the last seam, stitch and button. Sizes 8 to Other Lytton Jr. Suits up to $30. | $ All Wool Diamond Pattern Caps, $1. Golf Trousers in Smart . $4095 ‘ " 2 Golf Trousers or 2 Longi â€"Incomparable Values at Lytton Jr. Suit Mothers, Here‘s the Suit for Real Outdoor B IG, bright checks in ty e 15 _ _ 320 _ Finished complete at 12 cents per Ib. f and 35 cents per Ib. for wqdrincflqppcrj_\ etc. ‘ This, you will find, is real economy, of our work is good and our service is, ¢ prompt. Call Highland Park 178 and we w our ‘driver for your work. and return it}]' laundered. * ' § Dry Wash at 18 lbs. for $1.80 and 10‘ all over 18 lbs. â€" Flatwork nicely froned â€" dried fluffy and soft. _ â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" |;* Either Wet Wash at 25 lbs. for $1.25 an Ib., for all over 25 lbs. . All wash returned to hang up or iron. $ io3 RELIABLE LAUNDRY â€"Let Us Do Your F. wusSeXx_ _RVANSâ€" 618 N. Green Bay Road ©| :\ | "DRY CLEANERS AS WELL AS LAUNDE _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | ) " + . _ Telephones 178â€"179 | P A6 P C VY < i | : "$2 11 I A new feature of these P [ make the smartly ; Figured Pajam;: e jusl" ecaal n tott L ht w d e 3 %&&’f’x Pm e ao t 2e syeq: of a L t #€ *I e I e dudity its per Ib, for "*J when #« & (+ J «+4