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

_ WAUKEGAN PAPER ISSUES BIG EDITION In observance of its approaching eccupation of its fine new building, the Waukegan Daily Sun on Monday of this week issued one of the largest single issues of a daily newspaper in the history of the state outside of Chicago. This mammoth edition conâ€" sisted of 6592 papers of 152 pages each, filled with news, feature stories and advertising. It was a great unâ€" dertaking well carried out, and the Gan merits the widespread congratuâ€" The front of the edifice is artis~ tically designed and of white granite. That nothing was spared to make the building an attractive one and comâ€" plete in every respect is shown by the fact that even the outside of the structure running clear through alomg the alley is built of red pressed brick. The foundations are of reinforeed woncrete as are also the floors, and The new home of the Sun is one of which its qwners and their assoâ€" ciates may justly feel proud. It is located on Madison street, just across from the city fire and police department, and stands at the alley, facing south. The alley runs along to the west of the building. The building is on a lot 30x142 feet and every inch of available space wus utilized in the construction of Sceott press, capable of printing and folding 36,000 32â€"page papers per hour, which is installed in the new building, although the offices and othâ€" er department will not be moved to The Sun, which covers its field thoroughly, besides offering its readâ€" ees complete telegraphic reports of national and world news, is controlled by William J. Smith and Frank G. Smith, the former editor and the latâ€" ter business manager of the publicaâ€" tion. They are experienced newspaper men and have built up the S@n, which is the successor of the oldest Waukeâ€" gan publication, from small size to its present notable position of strength and prestige in the city and county. ‘The big edition of Monday was printed on the Sun‘s mammoth new the new location for two or three SUN HAS NEW BUILDING PATRONIZE QUR ADVERTISERS andsome Structure Equipped With Mammoth F?tsl;reuls; ly Provided For® _ _ it is New Home of the Waukegan Sun i« | _ The Higbland Park Press DEERFIELD FRESHMEN WIN FROM ELM PLACE . Evanston made it two straight over the Deerfield freshmen, when they adâ€" ministered a 25 to 10 defeat to the new series to be opened at the April 9th meeting will be oversabscribed.. school in the Deerfleld gym, Friday, 13 to 12 the team‘s first victory in ing interest rates on good bonds and other conservative investments makes an investment in Building and Loan association shares more attractive toâ€" g“&nmhhu.-&.shm better than 6 per cent and are protected by the investment of all funds in first mortgages on selected real estate exclusively. The members of the Deerfield Buildâ€" ing and Loan association are largely Deerfield, Highland Park and Northâ€" brook people, and from the interest displayed in the association now that it is a going and prosperous concern, it is expected that the shares in the and the profits to the members will more than twice the amount of the loans, which is indicative of the safeâ€" ty with which the association‘s funds are invested. As the association continues to grow and the receipts increase, loans will be made with greater frequency, 5 t;;i"“:b:“ "i': 'm‘“::dm:zj _ Vocational training is also of great stories in front: In the front portion } Lr:::mrtzr‘;cek tod:y, keep ftbev d?‘u are to be found the offices, the main ho should tme nnnenr in mlsd?'d’ office being on the first floor, with: bo»ys Shmfld he taught to do things dimensions of 30160 feet. En'tering‘w“h their hands. P-rent{ should the front office th I a revolving | he!p to dev_elop characters in their floor was ronstrndedfl "m iske care of! ?hlldren which they will be p}'oud of rather â€" unique went ~for .zm later years. Character is born newspaper office in that a mezzaine ; :nd de.veloped in *ey flor was constructed to take care of| _ Movies play a la: part in leisure the private offices of the editor tnd{ hours and should be selected with manager, advertising and other deâ€"| ©2r¢. Having night schools for parâ€" partments. The mezzaine floor exâ€" ’ ents young boys and girls who were: tends around the front of the office,| forced to give up early in life will around on the east side of the buildâ€"| h¢ip to make better citizens. In. ing and also at the north side of the| closing Mrs. Edmonds urged parents: office proper. All the other departâ€"|to set good examples, don‘t give a ments are equally well provided for.| command with out a reason for it ooo rnnctee e _ |and struggle for the future of our: DEERFIELD BUILDING children. & LOAN ASSOCIATION| _Two songs, "I love a little cottage," Sss "Mother my dear" sung by Mrs. Ginâ€" The Deerfield Building and Loan{ter who has a charming soprano | It has a full basement and two stories above in the rear, with three| stories in front: In the front portion / are to be found the offices, the main | office being on the first floor, with dimensions of 30x60 feet. Entering | the front office through a revolving! floor was constructed to take care of | rather unique arrangement for a| with brick. The building throughout | is constructed in a most :nbsuntill] manner. I The Deerfield Building and Loan sociation last week held its sixth On Wednesday, March 14, Mr. A. C. Stadler was summoned to Rement, Illinois on account of the sudden death of his father A. C. Stadler, Sr., who died that morning following a stroke of apoplexy. He was 74 years old. Funeral services in charge of local Masonic lodge were held Friday afterncon and burial was in Bement cemetery. m w Mr. Stadler is survived by his widâ€" ow, one son and two sisters. Mr. and where they bad spent the winter at the home clty son April 20. Refreshments served by hostesses Ginter, Carter and Clavey and social hour followed the meeting. CALLED TO BEMENT annual state convention each year and the program chairman as alterâ€" nate and to hold the next meeting on Thursday evening, April 19 instead of the committee including work on play grounds. He also announced the musical entertainment to be given in the Masonic temple on the evening of Friday April 27. The nominating committee appointed to secure candiâ€" dates for officers to be voted upon at the annual meeting included Mmes. McArthur, Brackett and Clavey. The l_.od_‘tiu voted to send the Newly Mrs. Edmonds in connection withf her talk said the Parent Teacher Association is the largest organized | group in the United States and has | over a million members and is gmw-' ing by leaps and bounds. ‘It was orâ€"| ganized by Mrs. Theo. Burning thirâ€"| tyâ€"one years ago, Feb. 17, in Washâ€"| ington, D. C. The seven fold plan of1 education includes health, woflhyl home membership, vocational trainâ€" ing, tools and technique; wise use of | leisure hours; Citizenship, and ethiâ€"} cal character. Health of the child . is very important and every child should be examined before entering | school especially high school. Hearâ€"| ing may be bad, eye sight poor, may “ be undernourished which would rsâ€"; lul".Lin retarding mental development. j Parents should set good examples which will make their children wish to follow in their footsteps. Mrs. J. E. Edmonds at the March meeting of the Wilmot â€" Parent Teachers Association held in the school Friday evening. The Seven Fold plan of education of the Parent Teacher Association as outlined by Mrs. A. A. Reeve was discussed by the Regional Director, SEVEN FOLD PLAN OF EDUCATION DISCUSSED "Bo" Umbach, who made such a great hit as Diogenes in an assembly program last semester, is "the boss," and Lois Brigham, the boss‘s wife, orders her husband around in a grand manner. The cast has been doing some strenudus rehearsing the past few weeks. _ Miss Comer spends five nights a week training the ambitious actors, and Saturday afternoons are also devoted to play rehearsals. Elise Weisenberg has that part in the senior play. Her husband, a young man who has high aspirations for the future, is Brainard Chapâ€" man. H. S. SENIOR PLAY IS Ai i Poar s KonC= 30 L \ “‘l. 4 \ lt Noi t t( apa m hn The play was a great success when it was given in New York several years ago, and again later in Chiâ€" cago. Both times Helen Hayes played the leading ladyâ€"Mrs. Beebes, the young bride of six months. March 30, will be in the charge of Un Â¥eRnm Â¥he sligectoragthe most At Wilmot P. T. A. Meeting Friâ€" day; Mrs. J. E. Edmonds is Speaker BY FATHER‘S DEATH THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928 at Eivajean was chosen together with a boy from a group of fellow students because of their high scholastic standing. Each year, fourteen students, acâ€" companied by a professor of geology, makes this trip through the west. In all they cover approximately 10,000 Elvajean Hall, Deerfleldâ€"Shields graduate in the class of "26, a sophoâ€" more at Oberlin College, Ohio, has recently been awarded an automobile trip through the western states. H. S. GRADUATE WINS & HONORS AT OBERLIN Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue MENT OF FINEST FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, _ SWIFT‘S PREMIUM SLICED BACON, tb ... SHORT LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, 1b . OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, 1i CHOICE NATIVE POT ROAST, best cuts, Ib FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN, Tb ........ .. . SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS, half or whole, tb FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, Yb ......... NEW SOUR KRAUT, Silver Shreds, quart ... JUICY MILWAUKEE FRANKFURTS, tb ... DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGE, RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib ....... ... ... FRESH NATIVE BEEF TONGUES, tb .... .. .. I,EAN BOILING BEEF, Th .............0.... SELECTED LARGE OYSTERS, quart .... .. .. GROGAN‘S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF, Tb ..................0 0. _ CHOICE IAMB STEW, Ib DON‘T FORGET WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORT Consider Quality â€" Since the dawn of History the man who has gained permanent]y, has gained on quality. Phone in your order and call for it later Adanretne Sieas 1 w e â€" AAlirpionte . 3e 05 + Phone Highland Park 3140 Henry Tallis president of the North side district of the Young Peoples Federation of Chicago Presbytery and four other members gave interâ€" esting and illuminating talks. Miss Verda Varner had charge of the supâ€" per and Miss Ethel Krep the worship program. The Tuxis Society of the Presbyâ€" terian church enjoyed a delicious supâ€" per in the church dining room, Sunâ€" day evening, among the guests were: TUXIS SOCIETY SUPPER S Deerfield Section Testimony offered at the inquest, |last week over remains of.a human !b‘l‘ih{! found in the fire swept ruins iuf the Holdridge farm barn recently, failed to provide a clue as to the idenâ€" tity of the victim and failed to state definitely as to whether the charred {romnants of a body are those of a man or woman. ! Death coming suddenly last week }| clased the life of Carl W. Martin, forâ€" mer alderman of Waukegan, and a prominently known resident of that city. Yoeurs ol age. Pu [ be announced later Link Snyder. a resident of Graysâ€" lake for many years and well known in that section of the county died in the Lake County hospital at 4:15 @‘clock yesterday afternoon following a short ilness. The deccased was 67 years of age. Funeral services will BRIEF NEWS ITEMS _ FROM LAKE COUNTY wou!ld â€" develop center and eof a need in Wau cated by Meyc measure thai with peneral | Mrs Warke John McCredie, aged 71 years, a resident of the Sand Lake neighborâ€" hood for all of his life, died in the Victory Memorial hospital last week after an extended illness, due to his advanced age, NEIGHBORKHOOD â€"JOTTINGS Interesting Happenings About This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County Seat Doings rection ion of a civic auditorium that develop into a community and convention all and fill in Waukegan, is being advoâ€" TELEPHONE H. P. 657â€"4658 being .. 99¢ 23V/%4¢ .. 29€ . 4b¢ . .19¢ 12%4¢c ..12%¢ ..35¢ 45e 25¢ 15¢ 70c 15¢ should uilding worked a resident of cears, died on : the. Victory t week while fractured leg a fall down a lTager as a be included proje@t that out by the