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Thursday, April 3, 1930 Elm Place Service Station YOU ARE tovust QUR EXHIBIT at THE CHICAGO STADIUM from SAT., APRIL 5, to APRIL 13 inclusive An Qutdoor Living Room in the Italian Manner 1800 West Madison Street Charles Fiore Nurseries +A} u‘\¢7 Here you may sit and enjoy the charms of an old world gardenâ€" designed and constructed of plants and furnishings from the new. ® YOU TOO may call such a garden your own. We will gladly help. LANDSCAPE GARDENING 49 Prairie Agve. â€" Highwood, IIl. OFFICE: HIGHWOOD 523 PHONES NuUrSERY: LIBERTYVILLE 628R1 Corner First Street and Elm Place * __PHONE H. P. 3545 G Specialists in Tire Repairing Complete Greasing Service Pennsylvania Motor Oil Cleaning Naphtha y3 Gasoline CORDIALLY INVITED â€" Chicago, Illinois T HE PRESS | FOOTBALL SCHEDULE » | FOR 1930 COMPLETED Mrs. Grace F. Bairstow, of Waukeâ€" gan, candidate for state representaâ€" tive ‘in the 8th senatorial district comprising Lake, McHenry and Boone counties, is confident that a woman candidate is no longer a novelty to the voters but is considered on the same basis as a man seeking public office. In her contest against eight men she is confident of being one of the three nominees April 8. Having succeeded in getting pracâ€" tice games with Thornton, Waukegan, and Wialler high school of Chicago, Coach Peel, Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school, announces his 1930 football schedule complete. Although Deerfleldâ€"Shields has not played in any athletic contests with Waller for a number of years, Coach Peel thinks they will offer some good competition. "I am interested in taxes, farm problems, municipal affairs and probâ€" lems that go to improve that general welfare of the state and community. | At the same time I would like to work for the betterment of the district and state in the general assembly. I beâ€" lieve my industry and loyalty to the office would make me a competent legislator" Mrs. Bairstow said. Both Thornton and Waukegan are usually put on the schedule every year. Last year Deerfield beat Wauâ€" kegan 34â€"0, but the year before they beat us by a score of 6â€"0. Two years ago Thornton won from Deerfield and last year they were not on the schedâ€" ule. The league games which will be played away from home .are with Morton and Evanston, while the Oak Park, New Trier, and Proviso games will be played on our field. September 27â€" Thornton, there. October 9â€" Waller (Chicago), here October 11â€" Oak Park, here, October 18â€" COACH DICK HANLEY TO SPEAK TO BOYS Proviso, here. October 25â€" Morton, there. November 1â€" Waukegan, there November 8â€" Evanston, there. November 15â€" New Trier, here Woman Candidate for Legislature, 8th Dist. Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern university will talk to the boys of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school at a special Boys club assembly on April 11. Hugh Seyfarth, captain of last year‘s football team, and Roger Tayâ€" lor, president of the senior class; were in charge of securing Coach Hanley for the assembly. 1930 Football Schedule , HISTORIC RELICS â€"â€"â€"â€" AT CABOKIA PARK State Has Erected House Sheltâ€" ering Collections; Many Rare Items tor of the department of Public Works and Buildings, felt more interest would attach to the exhibits if many tollectors were allowed the privilege of placing a small part of their wonâ€" derful collections in the cabinets. * Exhibits from Collectors On view are parts of exhibits from the following wellâ€"known collectors of Indian relics: Addison P. Throop, East St. Louis; William Merrington, French Village; J, A. Rench, Greenville; Ben Woesâ€" thaus, French Village; Miss Lenore Vermillion, East St. Louis; Morris Barton, Collinsville; O. A. Schneider, Collinsville; William E. Herrington, East St. Louis; Irvin Peithman, Irvâ€" ington, and Edward W. Payne, Springfield. Lee E. Hill, ethnologist, who has for years been in the employ of Mr. Edward W. Payne has been secured temporarily by the State to arrange and classify the exhibits, _ Many Rare Relics Among the many rare Indian relies to be seen are Celts, discoidals, finits, war clubs, mortarg, pipes, spears, axes, scrapers, sinkers, skulls, hamâ€" mer heads, hoes, chisels, daggers, drills, pottery, rubstones, etc. Already a very creditable collection of the finest pieces of the Stone Age relics of this community have been gathered here and each week addiâ€" tions are made by collettors who are interested in Cahokia and who have done so much to have these mounds preserved by the State for the purâ€" poses to which the museum is dediâ€" cated. Mr. Addison J Throop writes, "The Cahokia group of mounds is the greatest prehistoric group of mounds, and I am proud that "my State has acquired it for its preservation: and I am glad to assist in any way toâ€" ward the gathering of relics. The museum will be a great asset and I hope soon to see the time when it will surpass anything of its kind as the mounds surpass all others. This locality has furnished relics to alâ€" most every great museum in the civâ€" ilized world and we will soon have a real collection safely housed at the park." What‘s Wrong The basic defect of coâ€"operative marketing is in its conflict with huâ€" man natureâ€"Farm & Fireside. f