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ter1teete'trmtetraetve “HmMNMmq mmmum‘m‘ bd~mmh~uml ”mum-1am} The P. T. A. provided prizes for the Boy Scouts bird home building contest; $25 in prizes for the Mother- Dlnghter Canning club exhibit, also I silver cup from Mr. Buy for this .exhibit. This club, " well a the Council of Nntioml Defense, and the Red Cross chapter were organized by the P. T. A. We registered the won- a for war work with a 98 per cent registration. A nutrition clinic was stated. the weighing and meaning (children and the serving of milk to in undernourished - instituted. The P. T. A. bought sales uld corn-1 pleuly furnished a rest room in the‘ school. Expensive bean courses we given for two yen-I. and dnate- ing chases both aim and eve- ning. one day a week for two suc- cessive years. When women were given the partial franchise two in- struttion Classes in the use of the bal- lot were held. tet-is-nav-ew- M Dim-MM.- in m members of the had -dtti._thattheemttamtfor -. - nu. being “and CHM“. Surervisoe Bert C. Thump-on of -a,whowarlorseuetod- gunman-1mm.»- The triumph of Assistant Super- - Matt P. Dilut- Mend“ our Sunni-or George Btintd' of Wan- W in the township Man Int with. is expected to vault in Dike: but; nursed u a.emsdidate for - trimtofttteeomttrboardnt9ere. Mn meeting which will prob tiituttew-eterorts. The duties of the social committee is set forth in the first constitution are "to guard the physical welfare of the pupils and promote the soeint welfare of the school. and the mutual interests of the home and school." The intention of the originators of the P. T. A. was to educate the pan ems 1nd provide social life form children. But two of the charter members are now in the association and they continue to attend for sev- enteen years because they now hive grandchildren in the Deerfield school. They are Hrs. tt. P. Hutchison and In. J. A. Reichert, Jr. “is be had 'hortti, Waning“ Man Winner In Re- cent Election May Seek Chairmanship DILGER CANDIDATE FOR HEAD OF BOARD The wooden wheel did not last long after the addition had been built. In May, 1913, a fire at six o'clock in the morning reduced the building, part of which had been built forty yelrs, to “hes. This fire was the only thing that made possible a brick building. A school built on the lines compul- sory in Ohio and Indiana, with with dows on one side, no cross lights, the Intest system of ventilation," cloak rooms arranged for easy exit in also of tire, and a Kaustine closet system, ready for occupancy in the spring fol- lowing the tire, Classes were held in the three protestant churches in the meantime. Because of the excel- lent orgartigstion of the P. T. A. and the Ample funds in the treasury the school board requested the women to supply all equipment in the school, except the desks, u the insunnce Ind the bond issue covered the con- struction done of the building. The P, T. A. of which Mrs. R. D. Supple VI! the president, bot ttht I piano, th victroln, A motion pram-e machine, clocks. bells. three i'ets of encyclo- pedia, library books of the state rend- ing circle, trees. shrubs, ftow,ers for school rooms. maps, play ground equipment. o complete gymmeium outfit (including showers, wire screens tor windows, doors And lights). basketball, football and base- ball supplies. tings, kindergarten equipment, map paper, book binding materiel. sand table. reed "sd roll}: for heket making, two drinking fmmtaimr, globes, a gas stove, sink. tibial for dining room end for Pre ry. dishes, silverware and kitchen manila gradually for ten yen-s. - Theaiarsofttte-eintitmaa-t tort]: in the constitution is "to pro- Tide {utilities for bringing when and mu idto clue: contact, the ow being to new. more parted mr-operation in “Niacin; the moral, intellectual and physio-J welt-re of the pupils, and furthering the can” of education in the. community." Through the inthaenee of the P. T. A. a wonderful set of relief maps were secured for the school, nn org-n .e etch mm. (two rooms were aided to the existing two in the summer of; 1909) an exhibit of textiles, a Mada some dou'house, plants and shrub- bery. l “win-r. “'13:“ a: am hi. and the chit of tho mulls-t macaw and my. In. B. D. Cue! in elected [we-idem In! fail. ,“h-dAn-hrhyvum :h'l."gTe'.tuttT..u."ggt: -dr..rhem. $r.,am.V e. Pt-id-t 3nd and Ne an. - 711an D. Wu!" 'tttree-he-tef-board Wiping-1 Furthermore, we qqtpfor otlr,tn- gineers te'/"ght11 be at the' top of their prom-Hi- ttrg , Older & Quinlan - Mr. Oider'is on the " visory board of the you! departmmt of the state of "Harris." Our opponents say they will 'dis- charge our attorney and engineers. Ask them to state who my will em- ploy. . Our paving contracts have all been let to the lowest bidder as well " most responsible -- all our conttut~ or: are bonded by only number one Compare our sewer system with any town or village of a population of 10,000. It is the best and costs less-why'. Because wi, only at! on the ndvice of our attorney, Judge Martin C. Decker, of the yobtte court of, Lulu! county. A ”at “A knowlmked abititv--atroveieproach-ff' and who is elected without opposition. why? Because i. in a mun. Our sy-tnrt " bunks has already ennbled us to retire 1 number of spe- cial assessments from numbers one to twentrone. Some of these were ten years old. This Aystem has enabled us to saie considerable interest by recalling bonds before their maturity an ttttm- bers 22 to up to M. This saving alone has more than paid for all the ex- pauses incurred. Today we have plenty of water in the mains-not conversation. Com- pare the cost of our pumphouse, land, and pumps with mother north shore village, about halt A complete set of records has bean kept showing all business trattaaeted by the village, including “I up-to- date accouming system. These ree- crds are modern and would be a cred- it to a large businexa orItusiratiott. All Vinnie debts have Been paid. Our credit is 100'}. Our bonds are selling a little above par. ’W‘w n11..- on W a, - April u. n 8 o'clock. Everybody h in“ to and and band which will be on " this The will." council 8 mated to -to-amoetth.httmo-thits would be " Instinct The prettmtt administration in the twp years hats held 60 council med-inst All open meetings to which the public is cordi- ally invited. elaedon. Among other mm to h. discus.- ed alto It this muting m outlined as follows: Tamas): mums: GoodYear So wr.titrured if our cusp tomers made Goodyear their standard of vnhae-- why try to sell them any other kind? And for that reason, we are now selling Goodream exclusively. AUTOMOTIVE, 4 REPAIR SERVICE We used to sell another line of TIRES. And we be- lieve they were good ones. But we were asked many times, "Do you think that L. L. sung-r A. G. an. ' menu“ Phil. 1mm /tg,,,,'ttegozi: BehamvhoL 1seeepts responsibility In! who will; inot be intiueneed "In" his own } judgment by those who have their’ Iowa selfish interest " stake. William H. Scenes. candidate for Police Mattistrate, has had four years experience in this 0% and is well qtralitied for the position. Chester Wessling. candidate for Village Clerk. has served in this of- fice under former .dministratiorus, and has all the unwary qualities The candidates on tho Citiun'n Ticket are favorably lmoyn. Burr H, Kress, the candidate for Village WesjWast. has lived in Deerfield for nea‘ya quarter of a century. The t we: are .1! well known business It; who stand for all public im- provements; believing that the Vil- lage should be run on I business basis Ind that the taxpayer's money should be handled as carefully In their own would be. t ions, The Opposition china credit for the Fire and Police Department of the Village. but thou who know will re- member that the tire truck Watt pur- chased during Mr. Kress' administra- tion as president. The small indelrt- edness against this purehane was liq- uidated through two street cumivals initiated by Mr. Km and carried through to a successful finish through the efforts of his wines and the eitizos of Deerfield. The credit of Deerfield is Mr0yr--- not because of my one individual on any ticket. Bankers low In money on our bonds at par because of the value of Deertietd's property which is behind the 1oagt--and for no other reason. YELLOW CAB RATES (1"! 51th.“ '.'tSrtl2tNttestt inch-u Mth.auteiu “buzz-fibrin h I "rimuh"iia-iuuiisii---t ,ehkh.omeh-nahsdgur.witimtt tstaadttr9trtVtiNutub_ FRIENDS or C BNtr' TTCEBY glMtl , WV 'Niro “Vida-i win; tit-del - - " an - PHONE HIGHLAND -PARK'2000 First mumm- mite ..--.86e Each additiottnt 1-8 mile WWW: le, 93-32 'ttxte eetsirs. Tires Continua! in. page I CITIZEN'S TICKET :67 BUSY -. h.“ I... -lr.P2it"erPro""erhe-i--rtt. my. “I, hmlo. M‘ m." 'i'riiiiW"a.tLtt're,te1ea "mtt.ei-GaiiiGGeia-il"Tiperer_-u_eet villi- Auw'uwdh'wmuefirbmw‘m "I"... ts-at-ii-ie-tairwaves-oral-o-i-i-ttm-to [bl-l- Pm 'P9etCArtmeDrot-,l-eelr"ue-rittsis-)- “.15.“ A-arhte.t-Nrte.oreef1rtrtyattltet---a..ultw t a AN "r-ra-ara-r-.---. - --e ._ 'ttarg.'"""'""""""'"-"--"--- ”on 'iiii'iir- "$rMtaeml0ttt to ALI. m 1mm 'rtur" "“30" T, rot-mum» an.“ " LIN»! ALL Psalm "f,Pfr,',W2l2',Lte,?g'ge,,eetttt.ys 'il.lAmiANf1R0rAucpt5mPrtovBDt-ksart a! the - I muduuddh '"a*0MCALAmrmMmtAmt-itrtvaaaat-aateetk -'_-r. “”19,” "The Super-Six Principle ireediiihitiktii HUDSON Super-Six A. w. PERSON _ Whom mm; nitric: JAM 'L'1"h'dlNd, Veteran all 'rta=tttgghe t'""t"ort'"'r-'t""r--em-qmmuryrt-tsu Whom you all know and one .1 W “any. A World War Veteran and Adjourn of Deer- new Post American Legion and the hi: County Council. CARL E. OLSON Manager of [mound Remnant: County: I In. of good huh-en Member of the School Board It the time a! Mdd'l Amt hick school was built VIII-‘0 Trustee It the time. and very active Nges W5 water “my. from tU City cl Highland Pu! and the subway from the St. Paul . on Dearth“ Ave.; “at of Villa: and nun-d irciaiF; first pavement between Highland Pnrk and MM and the "g,h"i'l'.'t/r, work on um um and in in favor of all improvement' on in eeoetermieal huh. he in well qrmtMted or the position. and if clotted will serve the numb n. "- .L....u L- Assistant to Vice-President " th Wealth Edison Co.; President, Elm A; puny; Secretary nnd Director. Khulna: We Comps”: Mary and Director. trio Meter Company; I tttht of N brminess man and should In" mm mm- nu! will serve" in FGirieGr'ii'G"UtiCdi"i be. 29 South 1'".r'iolim-ata"lrtr-era'ne--as- CITIZENS TICKET and performance' so smooth that only amp mitt} shows how swift iet, Crtasiay OUR PLATE)!“ or mass r'erPoiieeliaahistrate . WM. ESTEFFES CLARENCE E. HUHN CmltrnilitWIiSgLINC '61 in? Tauarahii; "i'iTituti 71:; w tvit-ai" lg aaaiitiGe tTara-a 'Pete, 'Pee- "ae." a Inn-i- For Village President BURR B. KRESS HARRY E. WING of Deerfield For Villnge Trustees menu-awn [WOO-puny: “mm row we - utility. aux-h.“ in-“ ".. - 8dgeetr.N"gNTgu'.1 'tUE-ia 9-d- Hausa-1mm “an“ A.” . Lu um y,,