Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 21 May 1931, p. 35

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ver ity. ith ent Bob . of ng, ns nd I8. ng ion rs. Mr;: and Mrs. John Roberts and two children of Libertyville were the Sunâ€" day evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf. The Merner family entertained relâ€" atives from Rockford on Sunday. Rev. Mark Andrews, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Deer: field, will leave on Wednesday, May 27, to attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in Pittsâ€" burgh. Rev. Andrews is a commisâ€" sioner from the Chicago Presbytery. The American Legion Junior baseâ€" ball team of Deerfield played a gw tice.gagie at North Chicago on Monâ€" ~Mr. â€"Swan Johnson has returned from the Augustana hospital in Chiâ€" cago. A On Tuesday evening there will be a meeting in the Deerfleld Presbyterian church for the purpose of organizing a Cub troop of Boy Scouts. Parents of boys between the ages of nine and twelve are asked to attend. Mr. Boltz will be theâ€"speaker. Bannockburn teachers for the comâ€" ing yéar for their newâ€"schoolâ€"areâ€"to be Mrs. Hammill of Barrington and Miss Huehl of Wadsworth. ill Teachers and officers of the Presâ€" byterian church school held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mark Andrews. ' Mrs. ~Auston Plagge and daughter Lorraine of Maywood were weekâ€"end guests at the William Plagge home. Miss Bernice Tucker of Highland Park,â€" Mrs. Cora Rheinfrand Stout andâ€"szons Donald and Jack of Rogers Park (formerly of Rochester, N. Y.) spent Sunday with Mrs. C. T. Anderâ€" son of Chestnut street. Miss Tucker, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Anderson were classmates at the Northern Illinois State Teachers‘ college of DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf enterâ€" tained their Libertyville bridge club on Tuesday evening. There were six tables of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersén had as their guests on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barnes of Blue Island. Puttin%:en the finishini touches. A iroup of boys of the vocational classes of rfieldâ€"Shields high school are busy completing the interior trim of their house which goes on exhibition tomorrow. ¢ Mrs, Edna Orsborn has been quite Deerfield Locals Te remel e enc en n es e oi 21, 1981 Mrs. John Farner has spent the past week in Chicago at the home of her mother Mrs. Claussen, who has been very ill. $s Tc3 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and two children, Mrs. George Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis and son Earl, visited Mrs. George Pettis‘ aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, on Sunday.. Mrs. Brownâ€"lives with herâ€" daughter in Woodstock. dayâ€"evening. â€"The team is under the supervision of E. G. Jacobson. â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinnis of Evanston were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn. â€" Mr, and Mrs. William Cruickshank visited at the Harry Ackermann home in Waukegan on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Weimar and Miss Folkert of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue on Thursday. . . Mrs. William Johnston and son, Charles, were the guests â€"of Mrs. Katherine Spencer of McKinley Park, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Meyer visited relatives in Waukegan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diebert and daughter Jeanne of Chicago spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Diebert‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp, Sr. of Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. George Pettis, oracle, is urgâ€" ing all officers and members of the Royal Neighbors to be present at the next meeting to be held on the eveâ€" ningâ€"of Thursday, May â€"28.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The Juvenile Camp of the R. N. A. will meet Thursday evening, May 28 at 6:30 in the Masonic temple. Mrs. William D. Johnston is director of the Juvenile camp. Miss Theresa Petersen and Mrs. Ferdinand Trute left last Saturday evening for a two weeks trip to Seatâ€" tle, Wash. Clifford Stanger returned to school on Tuesday after an absence due to illness. s Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson of Chestnut street had as their dinner guests on Monday evening, Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson. Rev. Johnson is ~now pastor of: the Oswego, Tll. Photo by Hecketsweiler Studio H P RE S h m o o t on qo w w y n w h w ngp w0 t w n w w n w w w w uon e h n y o n w0 m n ap gp w on t n e n h w n w w w w ow n m m o h h y m w w o t t t p 2 c on w k o n o n on us n o n on w n on us t w s s on t on w o w n w n e w m s n n n w t w w o o n w w on w w on w n o w t t t t a t t i t i a un + Does Your AutomobileInsurance PolicySayWhat You Think it Does? The Chicago Motor Ciub Building at 66 East South Water Street CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 111 S$. Genesee St., Waukegan Gentlemen: W ithout any obligaâ€" tion of my part, please let me have further information on the many money saving services of the club. Write or call for further information. Sixtyâ€"two branches: 33 downstate; 29 in Cook County. Dues per year $10.00. Enrollment fee (first year only) $5.00. If your car should be burned or stolen, will your insurance company pay you the amount stated in the policy? The amount named in the policy is a valuation used to determine the cost of the insurance, the rate for fire and theft insurance being a certain price per hundred dollars of valuation. s terms of this policy you are paid the face value of the policy, the amount on which you have paid premium. The Interâ€"Insurance Exchange of the Chicago Motor Club issues a VALUED FORM POLICY, which covers you anywhere in the United States or Canada. Other services of the club are: Free mechanical first aid and towing service, home district service, accident prevention work, travel service, and bail bond service. The policy says that in the event of a total loss you will receive an amount not to exceed the actual loss sustained, the settlement to be agreed upon by you and the adjuster for the insurance company. This is the policy known as the "non valued" form. CHICAGO MOTOR 4 ures members of nationâ€"wide service A. A. A. Clubs ":’Udndm City CHARLES M. HAYES, Pres. % Highland Park 4 _ Branch HAROLD KNAPP, Mgr _ 41 N. Sheridan Road _ Phone 105 MECHANICAL SERVICE STATION Automotive Repair Service 133 N. Second St. 85 tR ide MJ th ut st tert » of 3ay eld of x 1 est, 18 C 2 â€"of ] nue O e

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