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oi 20. . > L0 i In0CDeNm, flicks andicare. given exâ€"service men and their m:;:m“‘mm.mr“%: *~ * Awâ€"added feature y respond " this & Interesting Happenings About x This Part of North Shore o ol menle epeniP peitcorudt oiÂ¥ wl Pivage Acrlics....... A . 2 of New | -MD-â€";-O..!* hb:-lnllahh to do bmhflmhg-‘-hh;. for . 81 fi sure a large vaâ€" Jimmy r-h-uh-a-a-uu. uhm&uu& y sesson is the supper and watch for Brand, Selig, Colby and Fred Haggie; bakery, Mesdames, ‘Todd, Dobbins, Eider; cindy, Mesdames, Jack Myers, Rosa Sherman, E. Fredricks; grab bag, Mesdames, Kocbelin, Hicks and At DORCAS SOCIETY TO HOLD ANNUAL B and the fifty who attended are *Iuth forward to another joint meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary. m;nhmm lial.wamsgmm Olendorf, sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms, Sam Buâ€" bert ; ch_-p.le:'-_c._t. age. Tinance Mr. Chas. Kapschull acted as toast master and the main address of the evening was given by eighth district commander W. H. Woodard. Past Cormander Conrad Uchtman delightfully entertained at a ban u:l‘ Ar_-hth! célebrate program At the Green Tree Inn on Friday evening November 9 Deerfield Legionâ€" nairé$ and auxiliary members were AT GREEN TREE INN Install Newly Elected Officers: and West street Waukegan, made by Mrs. Nicholas Reardon, was anâ€" nowmeed from the pulpit of the present church by Rev. Father Francis J. Shes, Sunday morning. HOLD LEGION BANQUET Gift of $12,500 toward the instalâ€" lasion of a mastive pipe organ in the taken from his base to Waukegan papers second sttempt to rob the home of | W. 8. Steiner at 1328 North avenue | last week and when Steiner returned | to his home at 9:40, he found that | street Saturday afterngon after a long illness. He was 50 years of age. l.-' bers of the Real Emch:.‘. Board of Waukegan and Nort i in meeting last week, vm}h increase the membership fee of that organizaâ€" tion from $25 to $100, effective Janâ€" uary 1, 1998 George Miller, a well known resiâ€" dent ol_Notfi Chicago, passed away Genesee street, Waukegan one of the largest available business tracts in thtprtofthctity,hubmpnr- chased by J. W. and Murray Cann&l.- man, Studebaker dealers, from War Recreation Board, according to an announcement made Thursday by a real estate firm. installation in the near Installation of automatic gates at some of the more important crossâ€" ings in Waukegan and North Chicago are being considered by the North Shore Line. In fact it is said that Waukegan‘s first fire bell, which called volunteer firemen to fight fires back in the fifties, has been given a permanent place of honor on a shaft in Washington park where the relic may be viewed by future generations. BRIEF NEWS TEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY NEIGHBORHOOD JOTTINGS The old _Y.W.C_._;_L property on South Deerfield, North Shore News l > and Special Features next week Remember the| Mayor Jimmy W 'fig?"fl"ihlhluuhuz.-:' ANNUALBAZAARIRBDC!(!:DDIIVEIS § E terian Church, Dee.| _ OPENED IN DEERFIELD ties of wine had been his basement, according Vicinity ; County at 1619 South Lincoln at in their avenue City i to Jolio» Howl ‘citizenship. The scouts The hope of tomorrow. Ammdu;gnhbeeh fleli!mlln.A.J.hhnonnehir. man, started on Armistice Day the L Nes en _ m the highest type of boyhood. Very sincerely yours, tion of interition in a will evidence her wrau ES AiRbATE dnbctisd itc A5.4 what is being done now. But the largest dividends will become apparâ€" ent when the scouts of today will be the men of tomorrow and take upon Shamnln .o S m seo® 0° scouting as one of the greatest "l-cton in the moulding of young lmlhood and of future citizenship, {or. on the other hand, a declaration | of indifference and of lack of .interest in growing boyhood. 5’ Under the leadership of Mr. Chas. ‘ Kapschull, teams are now canvassing | the community to gather and share | of the funds needed to maintain the organization of the North Shore Area council. Headquarters of this counâ€" cil are_ situated in Highland Park. j'hvo executives, Mr. Walter IcPeelJ | and Mr. Carl McManus, men of splenâ€" | | did ability, are devoting their minl *timetot.lle boyhood of our area . At+\ | _ _ [ °0C 5070000 of our area. At the office, at the troop meetings, at the scout cabin, these men are living shais BB n W n 7 onsA eA d d .A midst of m "Declaration of Intention" -ndlhhhwuthw&-nadochn- Mc g d‘ 1 tion of our interest SCOUT CAMPAIGN BEING CONDUCTED every child in the school is mentioned _ The books are on sale in several of the stores in Deerfield and may also be obtained from Alvin Meyer and Bruce Blain. Help the American Legion by buyâ€" ing your books now that they meet their great financial obligations, for the cost of the production of the book was very heavy. ] One long chapter is devoted to the: Deerfisldâ€"Shields high school, and. particularly beautiful illustrations of. the school are in the book. I Old residents will be interested in reviewing memories, and newcomers in becoming acquainted with old hisâ€" tory and traditions. The name of This book makes an excellent gift for any occasion, and particularly as the boliday season approaches will it be bought. ett and Prairie View. A surprising number of names of persons, organâ€" | izations and families are incorporated ' in the family volume. This will be of interest to the people of this genen-l tion and of many generations in the | future. ) idends The Deerfleld Post of the American Legion has published a 200â€"page hisâ€" tory of Deerfield, 'hic_g_ contains much information of Lake county and of Highland Park, Northbrook, Everâ€" ganization needs money more than flowers. If the money invested means a permanent possession to the donor how much more interestâ€" ing is that investment. If you are particularly ‘interested in a person you send flowers to them when, they are il:|. or for their funeral DEERFIELD HISTORY HAS BEEN COMPLETED Contains Material of Interest in This Vicinity; Legion Teams to Ca;;t;â€"l)ee.;.‘ field; Urge Support community is now in the po 0R CC W T \â€" The Ffigbland Park Press en seort the responsibilities . of her growing appreciaâ€" Scoutmaster Troop 52. the. members of an orâ€" and appreciation of New York, of today are Heads for ~ aai es m EPmd WHn lchwflhnaheu.:‘- C"IMM joint installation it was decided to Plans for a Christmas party wiih the Legion was discussed and Mrs. Julia NMrs. Bruce Blaine, Monday evening, presented an impressive program. At the business session, ten dollars was appropriated for rehabilitation work at Grnt%h- hospital. Also as part of rehabilitation program, jelly, cigarettes und candy are to be solicâ€" ited among members to be sent at Thanksgiving to patients at the Vetâ€" American Legion aufliar} at their regular meeting held at the home of To commemorate the tenth anniâ€" versary of the signing of the Armisâ€" tice, which ended the great conflict on November 11, 1918, the Deerfleld American Legion auxiliary at their En y The pleasure of the aged in reâ€" newing friendship with old favorite books is an asset that nothing but blindness can wipe out. The library tax is but nine tenths of a mill {.0009; on assessed valuation, some thinking person should object to paying it. Singularly enough books popular in 1900 are not the best sellers nor beâ€" (Continued on page 7) children h-ov OE DN ORAI S Aicnend chi io points for which the public school should stand is training for the right use of leifur.t. The National Educaâ€" well bors, nor tearing clothes or wearing out shoes when they are interested in books. Evanston represents a movement that is going on in progressive comâ€" munities. The school board and the library board pay the salary of a most eager to do things to encourage the circulation of books and have a worm‘s eye view, instead of a bird‘s eye view, by keeping upon the ground to see that things are functioning. in ns eeagts J WE o oninedaiiicicanideatstal¢n. L So important does a negro janitor consider reading that he said that boys are not bothering their neighâ€" ies oo Traveling Library The traveling library, the book shop on wheels, the cafeteria tray of books that is moved from room to room in a school, are all factors in bringing to reader‘s the best of the world‘s literature. Librarians â€" are | _ The Public Library is the baromeâ€" ter of a community, for "if the liâ€" |brary is weak the intellectual life of /the community is also weak, was gleaned from a most interesting talk | of Miss Ida F. Wright, children‘s liâ€" brarian of the Evanston Public Liâ€" | brary in celebration of National Book ’ Week at the November meeting of the Decrfield schoo! Parentâ€"Teacher assoâ€" lciation, last Friday afternoon. are doing, exposing pupils to educaâ€" tional ideas. _ In a survey made by Dr. Bailey, a teacher of sociology in Northwestern university, 12. important things that ecuf* most in community civiecs were enumerated, and the schools are four times more important than any other institutions and welfare organizations. The function of a library changes with the years. The project method | of teaching requires as many different books as there are pupils, whereas at one time an entire school was taught from one book. The universities are now copying what the grade schools | BEFORE DEERFIELD P. T Hygiene Committee Reports at Meeting Held November MISS WRIGHT GIVES INTERESTING TALK UnR u3 toses 4 6 trained lp"t;l.“’tii'bo i: i:ter in books. One of the cardinal s for vhi;h the public schoo} on it was decided to staff of officers until the of both wiliary will be Weld. THUiksday , NOVEMBER 15, 1928 N present and demonstrit;â€"-â€"h;'\: teaches a class in art. "ne program will be of real inâ€" terest to all parents and friends. Miss Lotspeech, former art teacher in our school, wil} have some children present and demonstrate haw _1 There wi session, and freshments. The Wilmot School Parentâ€"Teacher association . will hold its regular monthly meeting at the school Friday evening, Nov. 16, at 8 o‘clock. WILMOT P. T. A. WILL _ MEET NOVEMBER 16 First St. and Elm Place Standard Gasoline and will be the usual and the social hour Motor Oils 1534 Judson Avenue There will also be a Laeq)\l:er demonstration on Wednesday, Nov. 21st, with an expert in c arge. You are invited to bring in any small article you would like to have lacquered, without charge. A l;)aint brush will be given away with each purchase of Lacquer. Paint samples will also be given free. Don‘t forget the dateâ€"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st. Come and help us celebrate and take advantage of some wonâ€" derful values. * I have just finished my first year in Ravinia and if, as they say, the first year is the hardest, I am looking forward to many pleasant years of serving this community. I sincerely appreciate the friendly coâ€"operation and patronage Â¥ou have given me and while I celebrate the gast, I am planning or the futureâ€"to give you the newest and best merchandise available, reasonably priced, and with a continuation of my presâ€" ent high standard of service. But it‘s deedsâ€"not wordsâ€"that count and to show my appreâ€" ciation in a substantial way, I am reducing prices on many items for the week beginning November 21st to fitb Dear Friends: A Complete Line of VE“ EOP_Q_OL Winter Oils and Greases ELM PLAQE SERVICE STATION Mobiloil ANTIâ€"FREEZE â€"_PRES T ONE business with reâ€" The Perfect Antiâ€"Freeze DOES NOT BOIL OFF On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 21 | at the home of Mrs. W. W. Geary, | Brierhill road, the Deerfield Garden club, will hold its annual meeting | with Mrs. William Rafferty as asâ€" »sisling hostess. â€" GLYCERINE AND ALCOHOL BASE Frank Siljestrom "My Garden" will be The three ;rize stories written by members of Junior Garden club. or All residents of the district friends are cordially invited to tend. GARDEN CLUB WILL | HOLD ANNUAL MEET: ALCOHOL WHIZ Eveready .___ Phone Highland Park 2749 of th Cordially yours, read by the Phone Highland Park 3545 0. L. ENGLAND, and | authors and cash prize will be awardâ€" atâ€"/ed to them by Mrs. E. B. Jordan. An attractive line of frocks, linâ€" gerie, hose and novelties will be disâ€" played. Mis Ardele Ag-rdu announces the opening of the Rosemary .Shop, sitâ€" uated at Waukegan and Deerfield roads, next to the Deerfield Phar~ macy, on Monday, Nov. 19. ROSEMARY SHOP TO OPEN NOVEMBER 19 field, North Shore News and Special Features TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"56% Pressure Greasing Holmes Electric Electric n