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§ PLAN FOR EXTENSIVE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE On Monday gfternoon, March 12, a ... _â€" _ _ meeting of the Deerfield American % «the chairman and Mrs. Lealie Brand us secretary. The latter gave a very F ~‘accurate detailed report, prepared by + the delegate, Mrs. Irving Brand, of 4 the meeting of District nineteen of & _ Explain Supervised Study; Miss ; Wilson, Dean of D. S. High . . DEERFIELD P. T. A. HAS proved very entertaining and charaoâ€" ~*ers were well portrayed. Refreshments conciuded an evening ~‘Nomg to be remembered by al} who auxiliary was held at the home mmmmuam. Miss Louise Huhn, assisting. During the business meeting plans for an extensive membership camâ€" paign were outlined, also arrangeâ€" ments discussed to send one girl to camp this summer from the soldiers otpharns home at Normal, and to send Outstanding in social events for the Deerfield R. N. A. was the seventeenth anniversary celebration of the local eamp held Thursday evening, March 8 in the Masonic temple. Guests from neighboring camps,â€"Libertyvilie, Highâ€" land Park, and North Chicago enâ€" time. ‘The meeting adjourned for a social hour with refreshments. The next meeting will be held in the evening at the home of Mrs. Ausâ€" tin Plagge, April 9. R. N. A. CELREBRATES 17th ANNIVERSARY MAR. 8th Funeral services were held Saturâ€" day morning, March 10, at 9:30 from his home in Everett, then to St. Paâ€" trick‘s church and burial was at St. JOHN TULLY DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS John Tulley, for many years a resiâ€" dent of Everett, died in San Antonio, Texas, Monday, March 6. About a year ago, Mr. and Mrs. Tulley moved to Deerfield to reside on Springfield avepue, during the erection of their new home in Everett. Several months later Mr. Tulley became i}l and went to Rochester, Minn., and acting upon the advice received there Mr. Tulley went to Texas where in a warmer elimate he had hoped to regain his The high school offers six different courses all of which prepare the stuâ€" dent for special cccupations. The nominating committee selected to secure officers names to be voted upon at the annual meeting is as follows: _ Mesdames William Galloâ€" way, A. R. Warner, and C. Wanner Miss Wilson told of the .career books made by the pupils under the vocational guidance teachers in order to make the children "career conâ€" scious" as Mr. Burwell calls it. Supervised study was explained, and the patents were warned that if a child selects a commercial course and pursues it for four years he is entitled to graduate but has not selâ€" ected the subjects which will entitle him to enter college should he so deâ€" cide after commencement. _ to develop them, ‘The cards sent to principals of grade schools, and to the parents of prospective freshmen on which speâ€" cial pointers are given the teachers of handicaps, or of special talents of the children were explained and the reasons given were to give special attention to these students in order the lilincis Council of Parentâ€"Teachâ€" er mssociations held in Waukegan. Miss Wilson, Dean of girls of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school gave a very illuminating talk on "What the bigh school expects of students enâ€" Owing to the inability of the presâ€" ident Mrs. R. A. Nelson, to be presâ€" ént, a death in the family of the vice president, Mrs. Cazel, and the illness of the secretary, Mrs. Irving Brand, two other members were elected as temporary officers at the March meeting _ of the â€" Deerfieldâ€"Parent Teacher association held in the Bungalow church Friday evening. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., served as HELD FRIDAY IN EVENING PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Deerfield Section â€"| . "Career Books" In the past years it has been the custom for members and friends of the Presbyterian church to enjoy a r.namu;mmm-uaf March. dinners have been outâ€" standing tvents in the life of the conâ€" gregation. This year the men of the church have decided to serve the dinâ€" ner and demonstrate that they are not entirely helpless in this line of activâ€" ity. The dinner will take place on the evening of March 22, beginning at 5:30. ‘The following is the menu: Fruit cocktail _ Appetizer pendency continues. & Still another veteran received $1,000 and others secured smaller amounts. The outstanding case of the month brought to an estate $8,995.53 'hil!hl is the settlement of a claim of a deâ€" ceased saldier. In seeking the heirs the Chicago chapter advertised in farâ€" cign speaking newspapers in Chw and New York and the nearly $9, is to be divided equally between six annual memberships. This communiâ€" ty gave liberally to the support of the work last fall and the results of the war service are something in which our citizens had a large part. Reports of the chapter work will be given from time to time: will be greatly benefiited by this whose work is made possible by the FELLOWSHIP DINNER NEXT WEEK THURSDAY In making this report Mrs. Hazel M. Plagge calls attention of loyal supporters of the Red Cross to the capacitated. In another case a mother of a deâ€" ceased soldier received $1,200 in one payment and will continue to receive $20 per month as long as her deâ€" This money was paid the veterans as a result of the efforts of the workâ€" ers in the chapter. In all of these claims for disability compensation it is necessary for the Red Cross to proâ€" duce affidavits proving that the inâ€" jury or disease is connected with the claimants warâ€"time service. . After such proof is reviewed by the U. S. Veterans‘ Buresu the claimant reâ€" ceives his check from the government. The payments were made on claims of the following classifications: Disability compensation ....$15,557.32 Dependency allowance . 2,051.12 Adjusted compensation 2,377.65 Insurance payments 237715 Burial . » 300.00 State rooms 162.50 One of the families whose claim was worked out by the Red Cross reâ€" ceived $1800 in a lump sum and the mother of this disabled man will conâ€" tinue to receive $80 per month during the period in which her son is unâ€" Mrs. Hazel M. Plagge who conâ€" ducted the successful roll call for the Red Cross in Deerfield last fall today made a report showing that Chichgo chapter has mcured'az,&%.u govâ€" ernmental payments to disabled war veterans or their families in the past REPORTS MONTH‘S WORK OF CHICAGO RED CROSS who were not fortunate enough to‘ return sound in body and mind. We feel it is a privilege, as well as a duty, to be able to brighten their lives in any way. Therefore we feel it is a privilege to be a member of the American Legion auxiliary, and we feel that every woman who is eligible to membership in this splendid orâ€" ganization, through having a brother, | father, husband or son who is af legionnaire or who died in or after| war service should avail herself of| the honor and privilege of memberâ€" ship. 1 The Araerican Legion auxiliary Unit No. 728 hereby extends to all women eligible a very cordial invitaâ€" tion to join its ranks. The memberâ€" ship chairman, Mrs. Ed Jacobson, telephone 227â€"J, will be glad to hear from those interested. Are you one? Chicken Pie or Escalloped Oysters Browned Potatoes snd Vegetable One of the aims of the American Legion auxiliary (as well as the Legion itself) is to help those who gave of their best back in 1918. Until one sees for oneself; it is impossible to realize just how heavy the load is for those men (and their famWies), Ten years ago, 1918, how proud every one was of the service men: How eager to aid in every possible way: and nowâ€"1928â€"are we just as proud of our exâ€"service men and just as eager to aid? How much larger is the field for service now â€"how many and varied are the tasks waitâ€" ing for willing hands and grateful wWOMEN URGED TO An open letter to the women of Choice of Pies Cheese JOIN AUXILIARY The Highland Park Press much needed religious, educational, and recreational center for the wounger generation and would mean m great deal to the present and future _ Edward B. Doolittle, aged 62 years, | a resident of Lake county all of_his | life and for many years engaged in | the real estate and insurance business [in the county died at his home in Grayslake last Thursday afternoon Jnlter a long illness. He was 62 !| years of age. There were eight tables of cards and bunco and prizes were awarded at each table. A large cake donated by Mrs. Ausâ€" tin Plagge was given away. Refreshâ€" _Food was taken from the home of Miss Sadie Galloway on Deerfield aveâ€" nue; a small amount of money from Springfield avenve, large quantity of LOBOCCY PNBMTCOOOR, CVE, TTOM NNE Herman Frost store on Waukegan road. As yet no trace of the culprits has been found. "My son changed his name ute when he entered ‘college." "What for?" "Minvte always pass." ments were served throughout the evening and allâ€"who attended report THREE PLACES ROBBED LAST TUESDAY EVENING Mrs. Gordan Clouse was awarded firat ladies prize and Mr. Smith of Highland â€"Park, first gentleman‘s prize at the masquerade held under the auspices of the Deerfield R. N. A. The proposed addition to St. Paul‘s Evangelical church to meet the steady growth and demands of the church as well as community which was comâ€" pletely outlined by the pastor Rev. Piepenbrok and sketched by Mr. Clyde Bailey in a recent issue of St. Paul‘s R. N. A. MASQUERADE PROVES SUCCESSFUL The charred torso of an unidentâ€" fied man believed to have been a tramp was discovered last Thursday morning in the ruins of the Ira Holdâ€" ridge barn located on Lewis avenue near Hildridge road, by an insurance adjuster named Denman of the Mill~ burn insurance Co. The Holdridge barn and farmhouse were completely destroyed Tuesday by a huge prairie fire which swept over ‘ nearly 100 acres of land in that district. Waukegan Aviation club, formed for the promotion of both commercial was organized in an enthusiastic and pleasure fiying in Waukegan, meeting held in the beadquarters of the Waukegan and North Chicago Chamber of Commerce last week. All cof the fifty persons who were in atâ€" tendance, including five women, signed up for membership in the orâ€" ganization. PROPOSE ADDITION TO ; ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH The matter of a new village hall forâ€"Mundelein was brought up at the regular meeting of the board of trusâ€" tees iutnglondly night, and Attorney B. H. Miller was instructed to preâ€" pare the necessary data to submit the yuestion of issuing bonds for that purpose to the voters at the annual election on Tuesday, April 17. Chilled to helplessness by cold waâ€" ter after he had broken through the ice while skating, H. E. Martin, 22, of 6619 North Fairfiel davenue, Ciâ€" cago, knownas an expert swimmer drowned in Lake Petite, four miles west of Antioch. Mrs. Emma Hoyt, a pioneer resiâ€" dent of Waukegan, passed away at her home, 23 North _ Park avenue, in that city last week, at the age of 82 years. Death followed an illness of but five days. The building and confectionery store owned by Harvey Biddlecom and operated by him for several years at 1730 Sheridan road, North Chicago, has been sold for $30,090 to Ben Eisenberg, Waukegan dry goods merchant. NEIGHBORHOOD â€" JOTTINGS Interesting Happenings Abc This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County Seat Doings On last Tuesday night, several ’{K[,Ug?l‘):Y, MARCH 15, 19283 About THp "Have you noticed Highland Park is going to vote a $100,000 bond issue to erect a new library building? Show your loyalty to West Deerfield Townâ€" ship by voting 100% to put our Liâ€" brary on a self sustaining basis. "Quoting from one of hisdast books Theodore Roosevelt says, "After the church and the schools, the free pubâ€" lic library is the most effective inâ€" fluence for good in any town!" Deerfield Public Library Association Reference books are the clearing houses of knowledge. They are librarâ€" ~ _ Continued from page 1 " A1Cors Vednesday evening, March T, i# was decided to put before the voters of the West Deerfield Townâ€" ship, the proposition of making our Library, instead of a Village Library and asking the voters at the next election, April 3, to vote on the propâ€" osition of adding the tax for the support of this new West Deerfield Township Library. The tax will be nine tenths of one mill. In other words, if your taxes this year amount to $25.00, and this proposition carâ€" ries, next year your tax will be $25.23 (23¢ additional). If your taxes this year are $50, next year they would be $50.45. "Inasmuch as our library is only cpen cight hours a« week, comparing with population and number of hours open, we believe we are doing more business than any other library in this section, Chicago included. "We have had so many calls from people outside of Deerfield, such as farmers, and suburbanites of Deerâ€" field, asking if they have the free use of the Library (and we were glad to advise them yes) that we fell we are going to have to enlarge the ectivities of the Library by keeping open more hours and adding more books. ‘ "At a meeting of the Board of: Directors Wednesday evening, March T, i# was decided to put before !hri "©199 adult books â€" 284 juvenile booksâ€"total 503 books. In January it was 320 adult books â€" 343 juvenile books â€" total 663 books. In Febâ€" raury it was 416 adult books â€" 502. juvenile books â€" total 918 books. "In December our Library was DEERFIELD LIBRARY HAS MANY REQUESTS Plan to Lengthen Hours for Benefit of Outâ€"ofâ€"Town December the circulation for Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue BraATrim wer. 5@53 " _ ___, "7_ T300E â€" A2douGn Iâ€" MENT OF FINEST FRESH FISH EVERY y S THURSDAY SWIFT°S PREMIUM SLICED BACON, 1b ... . ... 35c SHORT LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, tb ... . .35 OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, Ib . .22%c CHOICE NATIVE POT ROAST, best cuts, Th ... .. 25¢ FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN, Ib .............. 45c SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS, half or whole, Ib .. .19%¢ FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, Ib ......... ... .12%c NEW SOUR KRAUT, SILVER SHREDS, quart. 12% JUICY MILWAUKEE FRANKFURTS, 1b ...... 25c DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGE, SUGAR CURED SMOKED BUTTS, 2â€"1b av., Tb .. 36c RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib ......... ... ... 45c FRESH NATIVE BEEF TONGUES, Ib . ... ... ... 25c LEAN BOILING BEEF,Ib ..................0.. i5 SELECI‘EDLARGEOYSTERs,qmrt............mc GROGAN‘S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET OORNEDBEEF,E ~_ 98. DON‘T FORGET WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORT MENT AAE! HIFRTENCIMY FHrTHNHE wouwn d _ _ _ ALC ETT Consider Quality â€" Since the dawn of History the man who has gained permanently, has gained on quality, netmunonun@hepiemmemneitgpregmmesns mss as2222 222220 Folks chools, the free pubâ€" e most effective inâ€" in any town!" Phone in your order and call for it later. Phone Highland Park 3140 17 If you are considering a new he past experience has proven to me landscape gardener first. I will «t any time. For many years I have been obtaining beauty for people who are particular. Telephone H. P. 523 PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD SIGNS OF SPRING BUTTS, 2â€"1b av., tb .. . 36¢ NGUES, h .......... 25c Landscape Gardening w home, or improving the old one, _me that it pays to consult your will be glad to consult with vou Deerfield Section TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 views of unexpected