Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 30 Aug 1928, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Church Announcement First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, !1}., 381 Hazel Aveâ€" mue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday morning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 o‘ciock, 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. Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson sermon, "Man." You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 361 Central avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Wednesdays unâ€" til 7:30. The reading room is also open on Sunday afternoon from 2:30 Linden, Laurel and Prospect avenues Rev. Frank Fitt, pastor Sundayâ€" 9:45 Church school. 11:00 Morning worship. Rev. C. F. Vance, First Presbyterian â€" church, Normal, Iilinois. Green Bay Rd and Homewood avenue Rev. K. A. Roth, pastor There will be no services this comâ€" ing Sunday, nor on Sept. 9th. The pastor will be away on his vacation. Regular services will again be reâ€" sumed on Sunday, Sept. 16th. . The meeting of the St. Johns Woâ€" men‘s society for September will be postponed one week from the usual date, that is from the 13th to the 20th of ‘September, at which time it will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Wilâ€" liams on McDanicls avenue. are very satisfactory. 'l'hmun-rd‘ a-mmbâ€"mw‘ "MHe that believeth on the Son hath everiasting life: and he that believeth not the Son sHall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him." Rev. William Doble, minster 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. Sunday Sept. 2. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 8:00 p. m. Evening service in Swedish. Oakridge and High streets Rev. G. A. 0. Engstrom, pastor. Tuesday, Sept prayer meeting. Greenbay Road and Laurel avenue Rev C. G. Unangst, pastor Dr. J. Scott Carr will preach on Sunday at 10:45 a. m‘ and 7:45 p. m. Topic, "Will the Golden Rule Work in Business and Industry?" Phil. 4:8, 9. Prayer meeting on Wednesday theâ€" ning at eight o‘clock. i Friday, Sept. 7., 2:00 p.m. The Ladies Aid will be entertained by Mrs. Swan Johnson, 135 Summit ‘place. The Bible school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the lesson subject is, "Paul in Thesalonica." Acts 17:1â€"12. The lessons on the missionary journeys of Paul are both interesting and practiâ€" cal. The class periods are usually most too short. the subject matter is of such an engaging character. God blesses those who have a vital interâ€" est in the study of His Word. Leslie Dreiske will lead the Christâ€" ina Endeavor meeting at 7:00 p. m. First United Evangelical ; (Cars0‘¥e S‘é‘fim(;;g Presbyterian Church Noers SH0oeE * MuSIC sHoPp Lauretta place and North avenue St. Johns Evangelical for a famous orchestra to play for your dance. «They play for you _for nothing: over a radio £rom $1000. anighy, 546 CENTRA Grace M. E. Church Christian Science Highwood Lutheran COLUMN CENTRAL A H. P. 3066 . 8:00 p.m. Union Friday: is Old People‘s Day at Barâ€" rington. Rev. Wm. Bollman of Allenâ€" town, Pa., will preach at ten thirty. At 2:30 there will be both a German and an English sermon. These will be held in the two â€"Tabernacles. Saturday is Young Pgépte‘s Day. Sunday will be the great day of the feast. Rev. Bollmanâ€"will speak twice and Prof. P. E. Kegn of the Evanâ€" gelical Theological Seminary at Napâ€" erville will speak. On Wednesday evening next our second Quarterly Conference will be held. Let all official members give particular attention to this meeting. Picnic features are planned for Monday, Labor Day, at Barrington. Sunday, Sept. 9th is the day for our Second Quarterly Communion Servâ€" ice. Keep the date in mind and be present thus gathering inspiration and strength for fall work. today. We hope that many will find it possible to get to Barrington camp for the afternoon and evening serv~ United States Post Office Highland Park, Illinois. Unclaimed letters of foreign origin Miss S. Aspdin. Mrs. Baker. Mr. Baker. Mr. John MeCool. _‘ Master & Miss John Rothchild. Mrs. E. S. Walker. Bm en en eee it se Among the beautiful floats were‘ those of the Royal Neighbors, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Deerâ€" field Chamber of Commerce, the Claâ€" vey Ravinia Nursery, Franken Brothâ€" ers Nursery, the Goelitz Candy comâ€" pany, the occupants of which tossed candy on the line of march, A car labeled "Deerfield the Town of Prosâ€" perity," a long string of Nash cars headed by the one to be given away. Pontiacs, Dodge Brothers (McPherson of Highland Park, Distribikor), The Notz Hardware store, Sticken Con<! strution Co., Texaco Petroleum Prodâ€" ucts. Varney‘s poolroom and the Standard Oil company trucks. Parade Prize Winners 1 The parade prize winners were chosen with extreme care by the jud-‘ ges, Paul L. Udeit and Thomas Duffy: of Highland Park and Rudolph Laver of Northbrook. So close were some of the decisions that they had to flip a coin in several instances. The Franâ€" ken Bros., float and that of the Clavey nurseries were among these. The forâ€" mer was composed of natural flowers and the latter was very beautifully arranged also. The judges studied both long and carefully and finally ’defided that as there was an extra DEERFIELD SILVER JUBILEE SUCCESS year old Dorothy Jean Anderson to children of high school age. Pilgrims, gypsies, Indians the straw man, clowns, jewish peddler, scare crows, Uncle Sam, they marched onward in happy throng, with doll buggies, bicycles, horses and aeroplane. The Junior Royal Neighbors in uniâ€" form of purple and white were noâ€" ticeable. § Two wrecks of automobiles, with Harold Teen inscriptions on the sides held clowns overflowing the seating capacity of the vehicles. Sunday school at nine fortyâ€"fve is Bethany Evangelical yt'hen Puretest Aspirin Tablets are taken for the relief of pain, you can depend on their quick action; they are usually disâ€" solved within 30 seconds. These tablets ate made from the highâ€" est quality of pure, true aspirin. We recommend the purchase of the bottle of 100 tablets because Puretest Aspirin Tablets have so many uses that it is wise to have a supply handy. Robert W. Pease Pharmacist Telephone Highland Park Free Delivery Service ASPIRIN TABLETS Hugo L. Schneider, Postmaster Continued from page 1 69¢ Bottle of 100 August 28, 1928. 144 ond and third, ribbonsâ€"1. Sevia Johnâ€" som; 2. Dorothy Jean Anderson; 3. Largest organization represented, first, silver cup; second and third, ribâ€" bons.â€"1. Deerfield Municipal Band; 2. Junior Royal Neighbors; 3. Amerâ€" ican Legion. silver cup; second and third, ribbons. | â€"Franken Bros., and Clavey nurserâ€"| ies each silver cup; Seavey Motor | Sales, Wilmette, ribbon. ’ Best decorated private car, first a silver cup; second and third, ribbons. â€"L. Percy McLaughlin; 2. Charles Kapschull; 3. Highland Park Nash Sales. should share alike, and a cup was awarded each. The parade prize list necklace; second and third, ribbonsâ€" 1. Jeanne Smith; 2 Peggy English; 3. Regina Klemp. Best commercial float, first prize a Best dressed boy on bicycle, scooter, etc., first, watch; second and third ribbons.â€"1. Leslie George Brand, Jr.; 2. Chris Willman; 3. Jane Krauss, Best costumed boy, first, a pocket knife, second and third ribbons.â€"1. Charles Koch; 2. Francis Earnest; 3. Raymond Carter. Best clown in parade and on grounds. first $10, second, $7.50, and third, €5.â€"1. John Jacoby; 2. Venâ€" cs! Muzick; 3. Anna Ovnich. Other Details The list of gift donors and those to whom they were awarded appears on the Decrfield page of this issue. Those in Charge President Alex Taylor of the Chamâ€" ber of Commerce was general chairâ€" man of the day and Jack Notz, secâ€" retary of the chamber of executive secretary of the celebration. Commitâ€" tee â€" chairmen â€" were: Concessions, Harry Olendorf. Charles Freye; Muâ€" sic. Frank Russo; refreshments, Mike Lencioni; registration _ booth, Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Wolf; concession managersâ€" Electrical, W. J. Desmond; hams and bacons, Sol Shapiro; blanâ€" kets. T. J. Knaak; candy, Jaul Sundâ€" strum:; tango game, Phil Scully. The Nash sedan given away during the celebration was awarded to a Glencoe ‘man. The cefCbration was one of the most successful ever held in the North Shore, and the Deerficld Chamber of Commerce. the various chairmen and committees and the people of Deerâ€" field as a whole are to be congratuâ€" lated on their success and on the splendid marner in which the entire program was carried out. The games and races in the afternoon were staged according to schedule, and everything went off in the finest p iâ€" sible manner, thanks to the excelâ€" lence of the organization which sponâ€" sored the affair. Most comical flivver, $5. â€" Ted Frost. HORSESHOE Best dressed girl with a decorated Haak Auto Supply Co. To know what real tire mileage and satisfacâ€" tion really is, you should see us when you need keep motorists away from tire trouble and that‘s why we sell Horseshoe Tires. There‘s only one thing worse than a broken water pipe and that‘s tire trouble. It‘s our business to 25 South Second Street ‘Telephone 391 19â€"28 u-r-n.mun.m K The girls are urged to spend a little less time in making eyes, and & litâ€" tle more in making pies. Highland Park Lodge No. 738 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MAXINMS JEFFERY A.CARQUEVILLE PARK AVE & SHERIDAN ROAD HIOHLAND PARK NASH SALES H.P. 1608 Regular Meeting, September 4 just that to John. Now he‘s sorry he didn‘t purchase the new NASH, SUMMER‘S last holiday is Labor Day, and it means o c o e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000b o0 er e es CHICAGOâ€"State and Jackson EVANSTONâ€"Orrington and Church _ ; Henry C.Lytton & Sons R. R. THOMAS, Chancellor Commander. Suits of Scotch and Irish Twists Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Exclusive Imported Long Service Fabrics~ at4 Half Block West of Deerfleld State Bank 00L "~â€"=fZ3, ° Firiished Family Service Jor perfect satisftaction . Phones 178â€"179 Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company We operate our own dry cleaning plant.~" 25 yeafs of service. OUR Finished Family Service returns your table linen crisp, fresh and immaculate. No need to worry that they may not be laundered to pl_e,'e_von. And this servic« ‘â€"=mders clothing UPTOWN BARBER Adults Thoroughly Sanitary â€" 2 Chairs care anc .. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 o o e o o o o o o o

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy