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._â€" _ Briated: "Well, why don‘t ‘ but what most of the student body Mbhowh,'uhh“ h&‘h&wzl “'lnih:il::hh-hmm instantly k being struck by Chicago Northwestern freight train on north bound main line about twenâ€" tyâ€"five hundred feet south of. Dundee road. Funcral services were held fi-lhh-olhh-hw,m Osterman, Sunday afternoon, March “d.to'doet-ndln-thn:.to..s:. luilfiwmfl s Piepenbrok officiating. l-rhl'uh‘ --_o-n-un-.-..-y Charles A New York philanthropist has wiven $55,000 to the Yale law school, "lh&or:-'e'ui“cuo'd-: :‘:'-hc-mrfifly MWMB% the alarm and soon had the fire under control. Much credit is due these deâ€" partments for their efforts to put out the dry pan of the National Brick Co., therein and the drop pan to the extent :_Qâ€"Mh‘llfi..flgh- .,Aflnwuhnoblsun: r-m lime the dry pan of the National Brick Co.. Galloway, secretary, and Mrs. Ira Gardner, treasurer. The lesson for the afternoon was "Japan" and was #iltequately discussed by the president, Mire. Meyer, Devotional services were imâ€"charge of Mrs. Chester Wolf. A beautiful duct by Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Andrews conciuded the program. A social hour followed and refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess, asâ€" v'uhlyln.lcusmw April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ed. Selig. : BRICK YARD DAMAGED * __ BY FIRE ON SUNDAY At the annual meeting of the Misâ€" sionary society of the Presbyterian church beld at the home of Mrs. F. Browning, Thursday, Mrs. Fred Meyâ€" er was reâ€"elected president; Mrs. M. Andrews, vice president; Miss Sadie | prefssss> | The Highland Park Press CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS TO HEAD SOCIETY Sponsors of the new scheme to have labor meet socially declare the proposal has a farâ€"reaching purpose. They say it will help to bring various élements in the labor moveinent toâ€" gether and thereby iron out or smooth _ out _ arguments . offcally ealled "jurisdictional disputes." President John Fitzpatrick of the Chicago Federation ‘of Labor and Secretary Edward Nockels are supâ€" porting the new project, which also has the support of President Thomas Flyun of the Carpenters District Inc: "This punsh ish getting awful chased sites for homes adjacent to the club and Antioch promises to be the center for the largest organized labor playground in the nation. the federated trades E;wp-â€".;;â€" Chvi: cago labor organizations have purâ€" Establishment of a country club for -.btn of organized labor, to Chicago Trade Groups Obtain Hundred Acres Near Anâ€" tioch for Purpose LABOR PLANS COUNTRY CLUB IN LAKE COUNTY D&umvi-v()uhmidodmil death on Thursday. He was employed as section forâ€" man for the C. M. & St. Paul railroad for many years. Six sisters, Mrs. Augusta Allan, luAmBritMolhkePMfl Mrs. Bertha Peterson of Waukegan, Mrs. Josephine Mentzer and Mrs. Emma Neibhur of Highland Park and Mrs. Edith Ostermen of Deerfleld, two Lange was born in Germany January 21, 1865 and came to America on steam boat O Leo with his parents, Accident Occurred Near Dundee Road on C. N. W. Tracks: CHARLES E. LANGE VICTIM PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i roap ghgen : In 1876 the Lange family moved to ‘Theodore, of Rondout, and onglMOmtructl;eif Funeral Sunday at 2:45 o‘clock Claimed we need more big men in this country, but all ‘these fellows who are trying to reduce fiesh don‘t seem to think so. ;M'-;:.Q”J s.pi‘ Of this number 1 men 1224 women muâ€"‘-,d.m-’ more. During the past two years annual salurics of teathers in Tinois inâ€" creased a little over $80 on the averâ€" and 36,040 women engaged in the| Deerficld teaching profession in the state of| sce the lilinois, a total of 43,865. Of this | Chicage number 1204 men and 1,224 women News fig receive an annual salary of $3,000 or | premacy. Imdre. 4 Sundndd â€"s4 states in the average wages paid, beâ€" Ing exceeded only by New York, payâ€" ing an average salary of $1,986; New Jersey, $1,884; California, $1,854; Massachusetts, $1,680, and Connectiâ€" cut, $1,606. a mfld&!nmhfl« m&mnflhh engaged in the same class of work over the United States. The average pared to $1,252 as the average for ILLINOIS TEACHERS RANK HIGH IN PAY Their Average Salaries 22 Per Cent Higher Than Paid in With the rest of a few weeks for the voter being provided he will then be ia_viud to go to the polis in May to vote on a $250,000 poor farm bond If the public thinks it is through then it is mistaken as an election to mame school board trustees will folâ€" low on April 14. It is hoped that these little houses will be placed on display in the varâ€" jous towns so that the ingenuity disâ€" played by each club may have a wider ‘lvie'. The first prize was given to | Hinsdale, second to Norwood Park, i third to Freeport, and honorable menâ€" | tion to Wheaton, DeKalb, Crystal | Lake, Floosmoor, Glencoe and Warren. and state slate, U. S. senator, state senator, representatives, coroner, states aitorney, circuit clerk, reâ€" corder, and surveyor are to be nomâ€" inated then. & The first battle Inoming comes up April 3 when there is a township election in every township of this and other countics of the state. After the smoke has: dilâ€"i”.'ly from the battle there will be the primary on April 10. A governor Primaries, elections and speciai tlections are to keep the ballot boxes seething hot for the next few weeks. ELECTIONS NUMEROUS _ | IN NEXTFEW weEks, Township Voting April 3; Priâ€" mary April 10; School Board April 14; Others > The shadow boxes won much pr-ise;t nome of the local clubs won prizes in | Receng statistics show 7825 men supplied each club and planted the gardens to their individual inclinaâ€" club of ‘Deerfield and the Garden Study club of Highland Park won honâ€" crable mention on the houses which School teachers in IHlinois on also had black handle fruit knives with white glass blades. The cost of the setting of this table was stated as $90.00. The Ravinia table had cream color dishes with a flcvenltnnhrd.ndnurin. The giassware was white and green glass bow! in the center of the table had a white base, and was filled with l-indboquto!-w-iuflowen. tulips, iris, etc. Two green glass comâ€" putes held hot house grapes. Lake Forest Garden club had natâ€" ural linen runners on the table, silver plates monogrammed, and blue glassâ€" es. A silver bow! held silver flowers. The cost of this table was $64.50. Secâ€" and prize, for the table was won by the Wheaton Garden club. Honorable mention was given to the Garden club of Cary. ‘V‘Wimnch, Woodstock, DeKalb, Oak | cream Wedgewood and the beautiful oblong bow! in the center held huge Many lovely anes were done for $50. Highland Park had a delicate pink linen cloth and tall candles of the same shade. The dishes were of The Hi & Purk Garden Study dnhnm&&rdnelnbuw had beautiful tables. The cost of all tables had to be not more than $100. described in detail mext week The Garden club of Deerfield won first prize on the luncheon table set by Mcsdames Charles E. Timson and Robert L. Johnson at the second anâ€" nual Garden and Flower show held at the Hotel Sherman this week. _ The Deerfield prise winners will be DEERFIERLD @f cuvs wiss Enpt At Garden and Filower Show Beâ€" and River Forest, the Garden dhiket ant snA prizes. Bobby. Jubrend is going to fight at Wighland Park on April 2. Siclori won the decision after three Deerflcld on last Saturday night to see the bdl.l-_-a:u:‘m. Chicago Tribume and the New York News fight lo;tq M-&Lu- -uu.-u-.».â€"-.-..,...'.!. won eight bouts. . Bobby Jubrend of Deerficld entered the ring in the 112 pound class with Joseph Sictort of New York. Josenh A capacity crowd of more than 16,â€" 000 fight funs jammed the Coliseum L | _ Like Roosevelt, we all harbor a | fondness forâ€"the man who makes a | mistakeâ€"for that proves he is willâ€" | ing to try. And, like Teddy, we feel {«nl_v contempt for the fellow who is afraid to start. We know it takes ‘ Courage to strike out, to blaze a trail, | but still we can‘t help but admitting | that the reason why the other fellow ‘doc!m’ tstart is generally lazines and | cowardice. Anyhow, we know that | we are going to make things hum cursclves. But when do we start? j It‘s so much easier just to sit back. calm and restfullike, and watch the: torrent of life wash past. But w [ can‘t navigate in the quict of back.! The to help Deerfleld is b I. s Vote "7?-" r’:l.n. e Vote "Yes" on the Little Township Election April 3rd. BOBBY JUHREND IN plans all Ifidâ€"when do we start? So the question isn‘t what are we going to do, but what Rave we started to start is to START |_ "Well begun is haif done" is the truestgline ever written. And there is a world of sound sense in the homeâ€" |ly remark that a poor start is better | than no beginning at all. Sut when we think we are .-tand-l ing still we are not really standing | still at all, we are slipping h:-.cl.. slipping back into discard as the rest | of the world pushes on andleaves us, for the difference between success and i failure is generally one good s'.artl But we are going to get under way â€"pretty soon now. We have our standing still. i wHEN DO WE START: Answer: April 3rd Of gourse, we are going to d | thingsâ€"But when do we start? We all want Decrficld to be. the best Village , around Chicago. We are going to do our partâ€"but when do we start? We‘ve made our ;h;, ‘;r course is set, our gos! is in sight. But when do we start? MR. GEARY saYys Ts TIME TO MAKE START Urges Support of Library Plan at Township Election on April 3 small. If you have to pay the tax collector $23.00 this year, your tax will be 23 cents more next year. If your tax is $50.00 this year it will be 46 cents more next year. m;,uu not bea hardship upon any one but will assure the success of the library. = Please vote "yes" on theâ€""little balâ€" lot." support, At the Township election to be held on April 8, you will be handed & "litâ€" tle ballot." ‘This ballot asks for a 9/10 dmnil.lhx\obt-ullettheup- port of the library. This tax is very small. If you have to mav tha tav meet the demands of ¢ creasing population, it l sary to ask for addit A free Public Library has a direct influence upon the moral, intellectual, and financial development of a comâ€" munity. The Deerficld library has been servâ€" ing the village for some time. It is our plan to extend its influence to the township. : To be able to do this and To the voters of West Deerfield town ship. We believe that, Open Letter Urges Public to NOIS =oâ€"â€" REQUEST To Polls open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Dr. Walter B. Metcalf, Pres. Elmer Clavey, Vice Pres. Mrs. E. Ender, 2nd Vice Pres W. A. Wood, Treasurer. Mrs. John Stryker, Sec. Mrs. Frank Russo, Librarian VOTE TO SUPPORTâ€" _ LIBRARY TUESDAY €. C._Kaple'h'nll. AMATEUR BOXING can‘t make headway proves he is willâ€" like Teddy, we feel _the fellow who is We know it takes going to do big| THUREDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 Polling places are for precinet numâ€" ber one, Town hall; number two, Edâ€" ward Bleimehl store; number three, Everett store. Supervisor, James O‘Connor sessor, Edward Selig; highway missioner, Elmer Clavey; clerk, Julia Peterson. Tuesday, April 3; there will be a; Township election and the following} candidates will be reâ€"elected. i TOWNSHIP ELECTION TO BE HELD APRIL 3 Auxiliary Unit No. 738, Deerfield, IMlinois, is sending out a "call to servâ€" ice" to all women eligibleâ€"are you ane? Further information can be obâ€" tained from any officer of the unit, or from Mrs. Ed. Jacobson, memberâ€" ship chairman. ganizations fulfill lhéiri;;;ne;;vai;; es t uin anitaiiomans ut hnd Bs ald who has the privilege of membership in the Legion or Auxiliary to do his (or her) part to help these two orâ€" "If the Legion adheres to the prinâ€" ciple of service to God and country without partisanship and bigotry, as I expect, it will in ten years have grown to be the strongest influence in America for every righteous purâ€" _ "And ten years from now it will be the American Legion," he predicted at the Hotel LaSalle. He came here from New York, enroute to Spokane, where he is practicing law. "The Legion is steadily growing in numbers and influence," he said. "Its members, by studying public quesâ€" tions and public equal in importance to military service. | ELIGIBLE WOMEN ARE URGED TO JOIN Article in Chicago Paper Praises Women; Legion Auxiliary ‘ Needs Members An excerpt from a Chicago Herald | and Examiner of regent date: J "It‘s Women Who Make U. S. Good" | American womanhood, in the opinâ€" | ion of Gen. James A. Drain, former national commander of the Americnn1 Legion, is the strongest single infllr; ence for good in the United States | It is not up to each and every one uen is # ' Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue DON‘T FORGET WE Y A LARGE ASSORT. W%flmm&%flmvmmsmv CHOICE VEAL STEW, 1b SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON, 1b ... SHORT LEG OF MILKâ€"FED VEAL, tb ... .. OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, Ib CHOICE NATIVE POT ROAST, best cuts, Ib SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS, half or whole, I FREHMEATYSPARER]BS,]D NEW SAUER KRAUT, Silver Shreds, quart . JUICY MILWAUKEE FRANKFURTERS, 1b DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK «F$AUSAGE, FRFE»HNATIVEBEEFTONGUES,ID SELECTED LARGE OYSTERS, quart ....... GROGAN‘S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET Consider Quality â€" Since the dawn of History the man who has gained permanently, has gained on cquality. Phone in in the United States O‘Connor; asâ€" Phone Highland Park 31140 order and call for it later Engineers â€" »Architects FINANCE, DESIGN and CONSTRUCT Industrial Planis â€" Power Plants Office and Other Buildings FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG., CHICAGO . M. GARLAND & Co. Deerfield Section TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 12%¢ ..12e . . dd¢ .. daZ2e 23/%¢ 35¢ 70c