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j «nys, dig holes in the fields and ho ::‘-b-‘.bm BRIEF NEWS ITEKMS 0 4 FROM LAKE COUNTY noon. This is one feature of the exâ€" )d-iudlfllbduhfmthm- high school districts. The following young people of Wheeling have enrolled at Deerfieldâ€" Shields high this week: _ Phyllis, Frances and Blanche Rogaiski, Edna Hoffman, Mary Bargo. Margaret Coleâ€" man, Fritsi Wick, Dorothy Bailing, John Forke, Oscar Lawrence, Delibert and Ralph Richardson and Herbert ran#t. ‘With the enxception of the Regaiski‘s the young folks are proâ€" vided transportation with the Childerâ€" ley school bus. . and fifteen cerits for crows. Much damage has been done in Like county during the past few months by crows and woodchucks, so Supervisor Kelsey reports. He says that by paying a bounty the county board that a bounty be paid by the sion which will e one of importance A social hour with refreshments will "7-"«1â€"-«&. Wilmot Disâ€" trict are invited to attend this meetâ€" Ing wad John ‘ws cepecialty e wor. regular monthly meeting at the school Friday evening, Sept. 21, at 8 o‘clock A health program will be presented with a playlet by three members enâ€" WANTS BOUNTY PAID j ON wWOODCHUCKS, CROWS The Parentâ€"Teacher association of the Wilmot school will hold its first WILMOT P. T. A. WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 21 the musical towns of Lake Bluff and 25. The meeting is that of the Illiâ€" nois association . of county and deâ€" tention home superintendents and maâ€" troms and supervisors and is to be held at Quiney. the county board has appointed Superâ€" which be was returning to his home in Antioch left the road and went into the ditch. It is believed that the heavy fog which prevailed throughout the county was the cause. detention home committee, Mrs. Mary Polmateerâ€" â€"Funk,â€"probation officer of the county court, Philo Burgess, supâ€" erintendent of the poor farm, and Supervisor Wileox to represent Lake are to the driveway. row & Barron, of Waukegan. The bid of this firm was $490. Work is to be W. O. Winch of the Channel Lake P-yi!i-yuh-dlyinjlrodinan.lto *"Forty members of the Deerficldâ€" The road and bridge committee of The county board last week awarded emoitt Eou Em Unem UV . ho PNP~ stutz of the office of County Superinâ€" tendent Raiph M. Lobdell succeeded in considerable rightâ€"ofâ€"way last week in Newport township for route 173, ‘Tewnship High School board will orâ€" der a special election held to vote the proposed $100,000 school bond issue The Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn, of St. Lawrence‘s Episcopal church, Libertyâ€" ville, for the past five and oneâ€"half years, has made known his resignation from his post in Libertyville and on the first of October, will leave for Tiverton, Rhode Island, where he has accepted the Rectorship of Holy Trinâ€" ity church in that city. PATRONIZE OUR ADVRERTiSER 0 .V 0 #%0° 00 . Contrary to expectations Supervisor persons killin® crows and &. He sugyests that thirty be paid for woodchucks killed s Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County convenes in special meeting SENT TO D. S. H. 8. . The approaches ~*=! Lawn Mower Shop =~| ‘The Higblant Park Press occurred south of Chicago was caused by the car skidding into a ditch _Mr. and Mrs. A. Montavon left imâ€" mediately following the receipt of the Mr. and Mrs. Singer who have been employed for some time at the Green Tree Inn, Everett and who departed with their fifteen year old daughter on a pleasure trip south, early Saturâ€" day ‘morning, met with an accident which resulted in the death of Mrs. Singer and fatal injury to Mr. Singer. The daughter, however, escaped unâ€" MRS. SINGER KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Husband Injured; Daughter Esâ€" capes; Family Had Left "_ for Vacation Mrs. Philip Scully, Jr. was awarded the prize at bridge, Mis. Minnie Whitâ€" comb at five hundred and Mrs. Virâ€" ginia Hicks at bunco. Assistant hostesses were: Miss Luâ€" :!lu Knigge, Mmes. T. Taylor, Harry She further stated that in every| line of our endeavor we huve made ; progre«s this year. Following the business session | going department president, Marie | Bradley Ennis was also read. She! reported that $10,000 has been exâ€" ; pended in Child Welfare and more than $41,000 by the department and ; unita in rehabilitation which does not | include all of the donations other than | field unit has given to the work at Great Lakes and U. S. Veterans Base hospital during the past year includâ€" ing monthly check of three dollars for sewing, curtains, bus fare to conâ€" vey patients to the ball games in Chiâ€" cago and donation toward new printâ€" Mrs. Harry Maw, who attended the : Year Department Convention at Waukegan as delegate gave a splendid account of activities. It was decided to give| On Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., an entertainment and Hallowe‘en| September 21, the Deerfield Parent dance the latter part of October and| Teacher association will open their Mmes. Virginia Hicks, Austin Plagge,| activities in the school. Theodore Taylor and Earl Frost _ It is hoped that all parents will atâ€" were appointed on the committee of . tend the meetings of the P.T.A., which arrangement. .. ‘represents coâ€"operative efforts of the A letter was read, received from | home and the school working together Mrs. Grace B. Tibbals, chairman of hand in hand, to that end that our rehabilitation of eighth district in | children receive the greatest and most which she expressed her appreciation : worth while things out of the great of the splendid coâ€"operation Deerâ€"} s0Cial heritage of the past. It is LEGION aUXxmik#y _ _.~ PLANS OCTOBER DXNCE The farewell address from the out ® 700 Central Avenue â€" _ renderedâ€"and the modera! ‘:f; charges. The latest of m«m.ammm_ m as -vi'umluabothhnomtonpend your hours at home. Save your self harsh words and energy â€"wlthmflnehmd-tmyormthbuch â€"by calling Highland Park 3090 having the Lawn Mower Shop call for, sharpen or repair, and return your mower quickly. You‘ll be surprised st the service Mopping your brow after strenuously pushing a WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED , Geo. Harding and LeRoy Send your Lawn Mower to us to be Sharpened and shock have been serious for her to pass through. She is still very sore and miserable. It is hoped no serious injury will follow." ere fall Tucsday morning in her home. Mistaking the door to the bath, she opened the door to the basement and fell down the stairs, sustaining sevâ€" ere cuts and bruises which with the The pew president, Mrs. Julian | Smith is a woman of charm, intelliâ€" | gence and ability, eager to carry on : the work of her predecessors and put i{orth some new ideas. She is very anxious to meet the members of the association as her acquaintance among them is limited in as much as her residence in this community has been short. A member of the Bleimehl family in Arlington Heights had an accident last week, as recorded in a local Chas. P‘or and from ‘the second grade, NM.s. G. A. Willen. Program Committee, Mrs. W. B. Metcalf, Mrs. W. W. Geary, Mrs. R. Farmer; publicity, Mrs. Alex Willâ€" man and Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr.; finance, Mrs. William Galloway, Mrs. Lewis Ashman and Mrs. Chas. Kapâ€" schull; hygiene, Mrs. A. R. Warner, Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok and Mr. Bates; child study group, Mrs. Irving Brand, leader, and Mrs. Frank Russo, assistâ€" ant; social committee, Mrs. J. A. Stryker, Mrs. E. Wood and Mrs. Harry Olendorf. There is scheduled for the afterâ€" noon a brief businâ€"ss session, which will be follow:d by a reception to the teachers and the hostesses will inâ€" clude the ~~â€"iz! committee a mother from the ‘sindergart>n, Mrs. Alex Willman, "~om the first grade, Mrs. FALLS DOWN STAIRS IS BADLY INJURED Mrs. Smith has chosen as her coâ€" workers the following women who have been active in the association in the past: DEERFIELD GROUP MEETS P. T. A. ACrIVMEs Mrs. Jrmes McElhose had a sevâ€" Appoints Various Comâ€" mittees for Coming THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 Answer these fair for dren‘s sake, and in P.T.A. interest take. ba~s BATHING IN BREAKFAST FOOD If every member were like me too ? How mtch will it hinder the work if some of our members find fault and shirk ? How much good can we do this year, if every member works with good cheer? What kind of a P.Tâ€"A. would ours be if every member were just like me ? What kind of work would our P. T. A. do? . How strong ly grow if ev it now ? Both National and State Congresses have important programs and plans of work mapped out and we must fall in line and coâ€"operate if we would do our part in P.T.A. work. The program is first of all one of child welfare and of education. Education in the school, the home and the community for the welfare of the children must be our first considâ€" cration. All else is secondary. Durâ€" ing the year it is hoped the parents will take a real interest in P.T.A. work and attend the meetings. Watch: the local papers for all . information end notices of meetings. . Let _each one answer the following queries: \ What kind of a P.T.A. would we. make if every parent an intzrest' would take? | Since our schools have begun anâ€"| The Arlington Heights Herald in other year‘s work we are once more the issue of September 14, made the reminded that it is time for the P.T.A. ] following comment on the school situâ€" to again take up its activities for the‘ ation at D. S. H. S., following the welfure of the school, the children| exclusion of students from their town the home and the community. from our high school: Let us remember that each little Bulletin unit in each local school is a part of: As we go to press reports reach a great state organization and also| this office that the students who transâ€" of a‘ national movement. | ferred from Arlington Heights high The National C&;E;e;: of Parents and Teachers is the Parent Organâ€" ization. a~s of bran or oatfi;ilâ€"fé: â€"Farm and Fireside. What P. T. A. RESUMES ITS VARIOUS ACTIVITIES If Lincoln Market the water is hard make little strong would the P.T.A. realâ€" Phone in your order and call for it later. SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON, 1b ... ... . . . 4 OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, tb ... ...... ... .. ..3 SHORT LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, Ib ... . .3 FANCY FRESH DRESSED BROILERS, tb ... ... . .4 FANCY LOIN LAMB CHOPS, tb .......... ... ... 5 SHORT LEG OF FINEST MILKâ€"FED VEAL, 1b .. .3 FANCY LOIN VEAL CHOPS, Ib ................ .4 SWIFTS GOLDEN WEST HENS, 1b ...... ... ... .4 LEAN PORK SHOULDER ROAST, Ib .......... .2 FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, Ib ............. . .2 JUICY MILWAUKEE RED HOTS, Ib ....... ... ..3 DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGES, FRESH NATIVE BEEF TONGUES, Ib ....... ... . . 3: GROGAN‘S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET Consider Quality_-â€" Since the dawn of History the man who has gained permanently, has gained on quality. ery parent would join 519 Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park 3140 air_for your chilâ€" P.T.A. work a real tub. _ The nonâ€"high school district tax | is going upwards and it is believed ‘lhlt it will not be long before the | tax payer in a nonâ€"high school disâ€" | trict will be required to pay a tax as | great, if not greater than the man whose property lies within a high }s"hool district. . Arlington Heights, Palatine and some other local high schools have accepted the tuition fee that is offered them by the nonâ€"high school district. The action of Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields may be followed by other high schools who have large enrollâ€" ments. The American people are urged to study the tariff, but at last accounts it took all their time to study the ball scores. Our people show a great deal of enthusiasm for the cause of reform, except when it comes to reforming themselves. The folly of smalll high schools or the creation of high school districts in small rural communities is seen in the situation at Lake Zurichk. It will be many years before that high school will be on a par with neighboring schools or be in a position to give its students standard high school educaâ€" tion. At present some people residâ€" ing in the district, desiring to send their children to a larger school, find that they are unable to do so unless they pay the tuition themselves. Even then, the neighboring school has the right to refuse them on account of crowded conditions. | PAPER COMMENTS oN | D. S. H. S. SITUATION ferred from Arlington Heights high school to Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school this fall, have made application for reâ€"admittance at Arlington Heights. The matter will be considered by the Board of Education, this evening. The Arlington Heights Herald in the issue of September 14, made the following comment on the school situâ€" ation at D. S. H. S., following the exclusion of students from their town from our high school: LON, Ib .. .. ... ..45¢ x LA MB, 1b ... . ..3%e LERS, Ib ........40c¢ ED VEAL, Ib ... 35¢ T, Tb ...........2Me 3, Ib ............30c Deerfield,â€"North Shore News and Special Features | _ Evanston was the home of the | founder of the W. C. T. U., Frances E. Willard. Her church, her home, | and the National Headquarters there will be of interest. Since these two | conventions are so near it is hoped | many Decrfield people who are inâ€" | terested in temperance, prohibition, law enforcement, and the real politiâ€" | cal situation will attend them both and | get reliable information on all these questions. The annual convention of the Lake County Woman‘s Christian Temperâ€" ance Union will be held at Lake Forâ€" | est, II1., on Tuesday, October 9. Mornâ€" {ing session begins at 10 o‘clock in | the M. E. church. The state convenâ€" | tion will be held at Evanston, ML, | Oct. 23â€"26. "To get a good view of an airplane right over head you have to turn up your nose at it," says Sam Sliks, the town wag, "but the pilot don‘t mind suth conduct in folks that‘s plainly beneath him.‘"â€"Farm and Fireside. ANNUAL CONYVENTION OF W. C. T. U. OCT. 9 Lake County Division to Meet in Lake Forest; State Meet Oct. 23â€"26 a THE SWEDISH ART METAL CO., inc. Grading Lawns â€" Shrubbery> Perenniels â€" Walks â€" Terraces 653 Chicago Ave.. Highland Park LANDSCAPE GARDENER 915 Logan Street Highland Park 2288 After 7 o‘clock AVIATORS DON‘T MIND ART METAL WORK TELEPHONE H. P. 657â€"56% S. BISETH and Gardens