' Copoenn d eeue Rmed Crawford captain of the drive, and the others on the team were Misses Mae Bliss, Dania Mavor, Marion Larâ€" son, Ruth Johnston. Dorothv Rard: few dollars more than the expense of the drive. As a result of the Fomt-lcâ€"mt drive here last Saturday about $52 was collected for the benefit of disâ€" abled veterans, according to the reâ€" port of the campaign committee. The drive here was handled by Miss Helen Wilson, dean of girls at the high that the total sum secured is but a FORGETâ€"MEâ€"NOT DRIVE HERE BRINGS IN ¥‘52 _ As a result of the Forgetâ€"Meâ€"Not memberships, 15 per cent. thâ€"Miss Ethel Titus, 26 pupils, 16 memberships, 44 per cent. Bthâ€"Miss Beth Andrews, 40 pupiis, 7 memberships, 1* per cent. Miss Elizabeth Schilstra was awarded the prize. \ Mrs. C. W. Boyle was appointed to secure subscriptions to the Child We]-‘ fare Magazine. A magazine, which should be in every home. | An invitation received from the Wilâ€" mot P.T.A. to attend their meeting, which was held Friday evening was extended by the secretary. Provisions for the care of small children who accompany their parents will be made before the next meeting. It was regretted that the printed programs did not arrive in time to be distributed, however, Mr. C. C. Bates, principal agreed to mail one to each parent. Tea will be served at most of the meetings in the future. The besutifullly set tea table, with its precious service was such an inâ€" spiration that the association voted to again resume the serving of reâ€" freshments, which was voted down 2B.â€"Miss Elizabeth Schilstra, 20 pupils, 12 memberships, 60 per cent. 4A & B.â€"Miss Jean Nygard, 40 pupils, 12 memberships, 30 per cent. 5A.â€"Miss Irene Eversen, 16 pupils, 8 memberships, 50 per cent. 5B.â€"Mrs. Mary Schaach, 1 memâ€" bership. 2ndâ€"Miss Dorothy Lidgerwood, 39 pupils, 12 memberships, 33% per cent. A.â€"Miss Pauline White, 23 pupils, 8 memberships, 34 per cent. There is said to be too much bunk TRAINING WORTRH WHILE Any man who is hired, and worth the new m-w "flmi' '_.‘.“_“ The treasurer‘s report shows over ‘19 in the treasury. pelied to sit two in a seat, others were in kindergarten chairs and many were compelled to stand in the corriâ€" dor. With the new auditorium nearing completion this condition, however, is now only temporary. _ In her opening speech, Mrs. Julian So important is the Deerfleld Parâ€" ent Teacher association in the life of the community that the . monthly meets draw a larger percentage of the membership of the body, than any other organization in the village. h"‘MMhfl.M* mh“‘hmlm, l‘g_t!h-ov_hen-. l-nymma‘ CRANITE FURNISHED Axp LARGE GROUP ATTENDS BEERFIELD P .T. A. MEET Membegwhip Drive Is Success ful; Result of Attendance Lfc_mn Evans, 32 pupils, 5 k"'!,&_] . We carry a large assortment of Finest Fresh Fish walking half a mile og h oo e e Aae e o Seaie but it often costs several weeks in the hospital to maintain it. The enormous entering classes in the colleges indicate a deep interest in football anyway. © The boys are very indignant with the motorists who won‘t stop and save them the exhausting task of dn x .2 1 Two new limiteds, operating daily | except Sunday, will leave downtown Milwaukee and the Chicago Loop at / 7 a.m., stopping at Racine, Kenosha, | Zion, Waukegan, North Chicago Juncâ€" | tion and all Chicago stations. The! Badger and Interstate limiteds, which will ‘carry diners when operating on | the new nonâ€"stop schedules on weekâ€" days, will make all regular limited | stops on Sundays without dinners. The two other nonâ€"stop limited will | operate daily, leaving the Chicago i sc en oi â€" Oe mCRt Loop and dow_ntovm Milwaukee at €°49 p.m., and carrying pariorâ€"obâ€" servation cars on each trip. ular stops en route, including Waukeâ€" gan and North Chicago Junction. Two of the crack North Shore Line limiteds will operate under the new nonâ€"stop schedule daily except Sunâ€" day. The Badger Limited, northbound, will leave Adams & Wabash station in the Chicago Loop at 7:15 a. m., Grand avenue at 7:20 a. m., Belmont avenue at 7:30, Wilson avenue at 7:35, Howard street at 7:42 and Dempster street at 7:49 a. m., arrivâ€" ing at Kenosha at 8:32 a. m., Racine at 8:44 and downtown Milwaukee terâ€" minal at 9:19 a. m. The Interstate limited» southbound from lihnnkezi terminal at 7:15 a. m., will leave Raâ€" cine at 7:49 and Kenosha at 8 a. m., arriving in the Chicago Loop at 9:15 ures of the new operating schedule of of the Chicago North Shore and Milâ€" m,wm.uuu-). which goes into effect with the endâ€" ing of daylight saving time on Sun~ day, September 30. service between the Chicago Loop and downtown Iflnï¬uvhthhho V““’M‘:l&:h“‘h‘ Milwaukee limited service, are feat~ Pedestrians have the right of way, at it ofun mt;' mu‘] weeks in Lincoln Market Phone in your order and call for it later. SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON, 1b | ... .. . . .4 OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, Tb ....... ... ... ... .3 FANCY FRESH DRESSED BROILERS, Ib .... .. .4 SWIFTS GOLDEN WEST HENS, Ib ......... ... .4 SHORT LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, Ib ... . ..3 FANCY RIB LAMB CHOPS, Ib ............... .. .& SHORT LEG OF FINEST MILKâ€"FED VEAL, Ib ...3 FANCY LOIN VEAL CHOPS, Ib ................ .4 BEST NATIVE POT ROASTS, Ib ............ ... . .3 FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, 1b ............ ... .2 NEW SILVER SHREDS SAUER KRAUT, quart . .1 JUICY MILWAUKEE RED HOTS, Ihb ............3 DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGES, FRESH NATIVE BEEF TONGUES, .......... . .3 EXTRAF_ANCYI:_ARGE,SEIM'EDOYSTERS,“ 75¢ Consider Quality â€" Since the dawn of History the man who has gained permanently, has gained on quality. 519 Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park 3140 One more thing this country needs, is more people raising beans and fewer people '.pmiii"&uf Drive confidently, just as though there were not twentyâ€"three million other edrs in service. railroad crossing. It consumes time. Always pass cars on hills. It shows you have more power and you can turn out if you meet a car at the top. Never look around when you back up. There is never anything behind The people who want absolute equality can always get it in the amateur driver. tion for motorists who desire to keep from growing old: Always drive fast out of alleys. Aiways race with locomotives to crossings. Engineers like it; it breaks the monotony of their jobs. | Always pass the car ahead on curâ€" ves or turns. Don‘t use your horn, it may unnerve the other fellow and cause him to turn out too far. Demand half the roadâ€"the middle half. Insist on your rights. _ Always speed; it shows people you Hints Which May Help Them to Highwood Furniture Exchange The following hints are prescribed We buy and sell old and new furniture. Sewing machines and bricâ€"aâ€"brac. â€"Also clothing for men, women and children. Sewing machines cleaned, adjusted and repaired. We guarantee a square deal and prompt attention to everyone. We are located at 319 Railroad avenue, Highwood, IIlâ€" inois, opposite Northwestern depot. _ We also do furniture repairing and upholstering. _ We carry a full line of samples. A. CARLSON Telephone H. P. 2287 LUON, Ib . ... ... .. 4be [LERS, Ib .......4%c x LAMB, Tb ... ... 39c "ED VEAL, Ih .. .35¢ gets going good. Now, unless you appear within twenty (20) days after the date of this notice and show lhllbl‘:â€" taken ’:'eo_;;l;-uâ€"ï¬â€";" m deeree of adopti entered, including an order nami seid. child ns aformeart NnÂ¥ 'iuh";&?n-m"mu;.l_‘a-: *.A.Ill’l. petition . was ;-::- *. hlï¬v.;-l Evelyn P. Landry for the adcption of a child and for an coder Great events in the educational world expected, as soon as football *_Louis L. Emmerson, Otis F. Glenn, Oscar E. Caristrom, Ruth Hanna Mcâ€" Cormick, Richard Yates and the other Republican state candidates will beâ€" win the third week of their speech making tour of lllinois riext Monday, Oct. 1 with a meeting at Watscka. 'l'hvah'uchhhmtuyi three counties as follows: !nqfln.‘ Vermilion, Champaign, Macon, Pistt, DeWitt, Logan, McLean, Livingston, Woodford, Ford, Peoria, Taxewell, Marshall, Stark, Putnam, Fulton, Knox, McDonough, Hancock, Henderâ€" son, Warren and Mercer. Thirtyâ€" three mass meetings will be held dur~ ing the week. The party will travel in two motor oN TOUR OF THE STATE 21l¢ 14c 31 You‘ve always wanted a home like this but it cost too much . This home is within your reach. Come and see it. The owner will be there Saturâ€" day afterncon and Sunday. large living room with fireplace, 13x16 feet, dining room, convenient kitchen with 2 builtâ€"in closets, tiled toilet and lavatory, plastered and heated garage attached to house. SECOND FLOOR 13x19 foot master bedroom, 2 other large bedâ€" rooms, 2 baths, each bedroom is connected to a bath every bedroom has cross ventilation. Furnace room and coal bin, so arranged keep balance of house clean without effort. Large room in basement, furnished and M- tioned off for work shop or rainy day play room. Laundry room with stone tubs. Revolving, Removable Clothes Dryer Sunken Landscaped by Anderson Package Service Door Real honest to goodness fireplace Sprayâ€"Oâ€"Flake installation. (Tests by Bureau of Standards show greatest of all insulation maâ€" terial.) Noise Large closets, Boiler National Jacket Boiler New style narrow fin radiators. Interior decorating by Alden Studio Beardslee Electric Fixtures. Imported wall paper. Period Hardware. Johnsâ€"Manvilie Asbestos Slate Roof, hare floors throughout, except kitchen which i with Armstrong‘s linoleum. Hot water heat. This house is built just as you would build it yourself. Every little desirable detail is included as well as the necessary substantial items. 380 RAVINE DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK, in beautifully located and landscaped park extending from Raâ€" vine Drive to Sheridan Road. Elastico Stucco ENGLISH HOME Elisworth L. Milis, Owner A BARGAIN Lovely lawns. * Masses of shrubbery. Hundreds of perennial plants. Large old trees. Stepping stone walk to entrance. © Substantial 12â€"foot crushed stone driveway Attractive lamps and number post. mirrors in hall and master bedroom. and dust insulation between floors and summer hot water heaters. Garbage Receptacle. 876 RAVINE DRIVE : (on the â€"property) Comfortable > Convenient FIRST FLOOR Roof, hardwood is laid