The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m. force â€"fnd injclude private b§th $9 a ing water {â€" $8 & day for doubldg occugancy ‘ I t + ‘}; hnvnsmk. APRIL 13, 1933 _ érvations cial $5â€"aâ€"ddy raté has rges, maids fand chautâ€" éâ€"’Shil::t\g \o ht Transfer â€"| C H 111 $. Gréen Bay Road /â€"_â€" Highlfnd Park, IW. tion in A uulica" REH just ove â€"~â€" come d Stdgrage Co. of Pluto W ater! H. J. Fawdett, M.'Au(er 8# CLIFFON AVENUE Telpo ighlund Park 3882 t 3 & scwmwaunr _ TELEPHONES 147 â€" LICK »duc!i?)‘ to CLUB â€" est A L L ight from ften.! <% P 4 &( Do You Knok ‘ 1. That your Public Library | open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed on Sunday. 1 2. That it is just east of St. Jo Avenue at 380‘ Lavurel Avenue? 3. That it ‘receives 70 i 3. The March of Democr*cy. Vol.| II, by James Truslow Adams. â€"In reâ€" ! cent years Mr. Adams has hot been| able to write and publish books fast‘ gnough to meet the demands of the| public. _ Immediately ‘upon jpublicaâ€"! tion, one after the other, they are | on the lists‘ of best sellets. Hisi peuliar method of writing populari history, together with the nature of | his subject material, are responsible. This volume takes us from |the end‘ of the Civil War to the prasent, or from internal strife to worl power. | 4. The â€"Expanding Univarse, by| Sir Arthur Eddington. This| book is‘ nlt entively of a semiâ€"poptla na-: ture of treatment, .and the ord ry | reader will run into some difficulty in places as, for complete! underâ€"| standing, some knowledge of higher mathematics is needed, but the subâ€" ject is a fascinating oneâ€"thé t that the whole universe is ex ing | and scattering apart so as ta ocdupy an ever increasing volume. | 2. The Boat of Longing, \by O. E. Rolvaag. On the, far coast of Norâ€" way a «phantom boat is sgen when death or danger is near. ils has seen it, and in the strange frew land of America he found a fellowâ€"exile who had seen it too. But ithe boat haunts only the colder, blegk northâ€" ern shores where parents wait with aching hearts for the son of whom! they are so pround, whosa letters come no more, because no doubt he cannot write while busy gmassing the great fortune that he promised to bring back from America Other New Bookg â€" 1. British Agent, by Brpce :Lockâ€" hart. _ This am.’obiogral.)l:.Ee is the chronicle of a romantic carger‘in the British Foreign Service. Rockhart‘s whole career, which cent in Rusâ€" sia, evolved from his first post at Moscow in 1912, then unitnportant, through a series of terrific crises which: followed in rapid sguccession after August 4th, 1914. | He was "merely a keen witted yo ng\ Scott, who did his best to steer| his own government‘s policy in the|direction indicated by common sens and the logic of history." He is content to tell his story with unp terti.ous‘ honesty, utterly unadorned,! yet with good humor, offering few j?dgnwnts\ and almost no opinions. . ] 3. Nutrition and Physicgl FRitness, by L. J. Bogert. An unusiually pracâ€" tical book, treating of sci¢ntific nuâ€" trition from a broad,poin{ of view. Useful and dependable. 1 body, the cases where it is| of proven value, those of doubtful yalue, and warns people to exercise caution with unproved treatments| 2. Curative Value of |Light, by Edgar Mayer. The uses of sunlight in health and disease, of sunâ€"lamps and irradiated foods, have been of widespread interest in redent years. The author of this interegting book tells the effect of sunlight on the § , Spring Tonic | _ || 1. Yourself and Your Body, by Wilfred ‘Grenfell. A fiok for a teacher or parent to shard with chilâ€" dren of eight to twelve. 1book that tells how the body is made and how it works, presented in a ‘livély, enâ€" tertaining way. | A Learner and B4 Recently a professor said, "A person with a good educational fou teach himself almost a desires to know if only will to work." The 27th port of the Carnegie Fo the Advancement of Teac "It is of the very great ance that our teaching p so reorganized and re place more:emphasis upo er." Education consists dividual thinking out th of and connections bet for himself. A learner â€"â€"there is your picture! words, the community a brary. | Landscaping the Sm Oliver. + Foundation Plantingâ€" Home ‘Flower Growin Home Vegetables and â€"Duncan. The Fragrant Pathâ€" Down the Garden Path The Wearing of th l im : | O children dear, and did|you hear The news that‘s going : * The little seeds are whigpering it Along beneath the groun For March has swept the meadows With brushes neat and Flean And soon the hills and mountains Will be wearing of the green â€"From All Through the Year, } by Annetté Wynne. THURSDAY, APRIL A Home With a The Personality of a The Outdoor Living HICH HI }l ucation reasonably ation â€" can ything ‘he he ‘has the an*mal reâ€" da“tion for in# states, st importâ€" ::;'sses be as to the learnâ€" in‘ an inâ€" meanings een ideas nilbooks, r in other ind ‘the liâ€" 11 of, Norâ€" n when ils has rew land Post. D PARK The Deerfield volunteer qr | deâ€" partment was called out Satyrday motning to extinguish a fire on the roof of the residence of Mrs. Hanzel Vant Kreh on Osterman ue. Sparks from the chimney ?bed the roof, burning a hole about thrée feet square. Fire Chief John Huhn estimated: the damage to be ghout forty dollars. e 11 / â€" Polls open at Sparks from Chimney || Cause Roof Damage People‘s Ticketâ€"â€"For mayor, Ear- ry Clavéy; for trustee, Wrm. Johnâ€" ston. (oneâ€"year term); Har ing, George J. Page, Carleton: $Sctibner (twoâ€"year terms). | An election of especial} will be held in the village | field on} Tuesday, April 1 a mayor and four board will be | élected. Mayor Hood, who has served th oneâ€"half terms, will be op Harry Clavey. / t The tickets are: Independentâ€",â€"For mayo J. Hood; for trustée, John (one year term); Seth M., Edwin F. Weigele, Merwin| kins (for twoâ€"year terms). | Just sleep and rest. We‘ve found a With about three dozen in it. | To kee what you‘ve been hiding. We‘te goin‘ to look in every: nook For.a Bunny‘s Easter tiding. ; Now if find that you‘ve been ki And left J geodly number We‘ll quiectly pass your bed of gras And: not disturb your slumber } Butbear mind if we don‘t find For .every | color notion ied lorggsdich-mh\tgw« and The procee'ds of this fafir w 11 go taward} the purchase of me rose bushes |for the charming municipal Rose Garden located on Rog = Wilâ€" liams avenue, just west of the railâ€" road tracks. ‘This local beauty spot which Ras rniot only attracted|favorâ€" abe comméent in Highland||Park and viginity, but has bedn Sifted by members of garden ¢lubk ,all along thenorth shore, is an peri- mental |ground for hardy [roses| in this Ioc‘rlity. Each year i fls beâ€" come more beautiful, with - conâ€" stant sguccession of lovely bloom. Everyone who purchases plants and. flowers lat the fair or from|th¢|Rose Garden committee will be|ab a, not only to beautify her own Honid, but to help materially in develdpirlg this fragrant and . colorful mup cipal Rose Garden.â€"Pauline H. . Deerfield Village _ \__â€"â€"Election T Bunny, Bunny: You‘re so funny . We eoul‘d’?.'t do without you 1 Till Eas day you hop and play : Then hide to gee what we do _ . Trroughout the night with all your You cut a?me.llvelyv capers Yoq tired |your legs to scatter eggs Tb@ chewed the Sunday papers. . As if in tears you flop your ears In |sad afi,mmfiu fashion * We will admit the way you sit | You‘ve your playful passion Now while you sleep we‘ll take a aEver}'thihg that one ¢an||desire will befound there on sale, &hd the members of the commit% ill be glad to reveive orders Befgre the fair ofens. Mrs. Doretta Klaber, chairman of the Rose Garder| comâ€" mittee, feels that she has | very fortunate in securing p]#n ‘and «hrubs ;jof & superior quality] at deâ€" pression prices. Other mémbprs of t)?e contmittee are Mrs. E; E} |Leonâ€" ard, Mrs. J. C. Ewell, Mi‘s obert McKnight, and Mrs. Arthu Rhff.‘ : Now| that winter has} départed, flower lovers are beginnirig think about their gardens, andL:: ing to decide just what new .sh flowâ€" ers and evergreens to buy. Bb they will be delighted to learn‘that Satâ€" urday, May 13, the Ravinia |Garden Club will ‘hold its annug ir in the pa‘rl'( opposite the North | Shore station on South St. Johns nue, or in ¢ase of rain, in dne| bf the vacant | stores on Rogeri. lliams avenue, . ; & I t or :d I Ravinia Garden Club _Will Have Its Fai § |\__ on Saturday, May 13 | 10. That the library airs every man, woman, an Highland Park ? F | 9. That it welcomes gi and magazines ? 8. . That the children‘s open from‘3 to 6 p.m. on w and from 9 to 12 a.m. u*d m. on Saturday ? > B and trive? every week? 5 5T. 'l}m your time may reference questions are which may be many of them 4. That it ha numbers of the famous book _Culde“gi‘ f k. ‘5. tâ€" it g the of this $K t is many of them by children? ,4-mtith:nnindo to the famous book known Guide? * f .. _ â€"Copyright 1988 Jesse W. thus prepared befo in precinets ones‘ 6 a.m. and close as BUNNY‘S8 EASTER |of this index? [ | || >/‘ ‘at is receives new | books . LI ‘oll= ants and the| Rose abla, not ong, but pirlg this nugpicipal of lesday Héafield Gpoder, O.| Hopâ€" nd |two by | adults, mes serve ild in ght rest om â€" is days, 0 6 p. ved if U arâ€" books er‘s Every girl who a meeting of th invited to attend elephant" for the exchange. This parties of the yei _: The Pi Delta Club of the Highâ€" land Park Y.W.GC.A. is celebrating its third rthday on . Thursday, April 18, with g ¢Cabaret Party." This event promisés to be convineâ€" ingly real, with @ itable d‘hote dinâ€" ner (no cover ch irge), dancing, and a floor show feafuting local talent. The party beging promptly at 6:30 p.m., and reservafigns may be made by calling the YLW.C.A. before 10 o‘clock. Wednesday pight. Every girl who‘has ever attended a meeting of th¢ tlub is cordially invited to attend gnid bring a "white elephant" for th Twhite elephant" . exchange. This fsjone of the last Pi Delta Cl "Don‘t wait ubtil the last minute to make your application for a plot at Highland Park| Community Garâ€" dens," warns S. L. iGilroy, chairman. "Seeds and complete instructions on plunting.wi{: be} given to all those who need them ny citizen who can afford to buy his seeds will be expected to do $o| These gardens are open to any léitizen in Highland Park or Highwobd,; For full inforâ€" mation call at the officeâ€"549 Cenâ€" tral Avenue." t 9 prepared. ‘The Illinois Reliet Comâ€" mission has d the seeds and some of the fe i; er. Charles Ruâ€" bens has: d 3,000 : : tomato plants. | 4 §} The Community Gardens will need some garden rdkes and hoes. If you have any ra ones: in your basement, take them to 549 Central Avenue. Good will be made of them. j C ; prepare the or the Highland Park Community Gardens. In addiâ€" tion to the j ne located in Highâ€" land. Park, one l also be located in Highwoqd.' ‘lanting will begin «s soon as the land can be fully prepared. The Illinois Reliet Comâ€" Plowing will Nothing daunts a modern washerâ€"all tht extra blan kets, curfhins, blip.covers of housecleaning, Wweek can go through with | (the â€" regular washing. The hew Thor is $54.50 cash; théinew Corilon is $59.50 cash.| Both models are only $¢ down. OTHER WI Hotpoint‘s 61b. iron‘ with automatic heat con trol, 2 b '.1 ooks, thumb restâ€" only $4.95. The3â€"Ib.Iro lifaste with automatictemperature control and extra heat capacityâ€"now only $5. i Club Will Celebrate Birthday Automatic Irons as low as $4.95 J RRY for : . ity Gardens DEALERS ARE ALsO PEAtTuRING wuuu%uomu AND VACUUM ClfANERS this mo Washers as low as $5 down sÂ¥ ? THE PRESS The Illniou Sales Tax for mg&uq is additional to the prices quoted in this advertisement. If the law is declared unconstitutional, any amount colâ€" lected because of the tax will be ded upon presentation of sales check. PUBLIC SER THRO"GA Bo*le Winner : w ue Total Ironer as low $3.75 591 VICE STOR E Il‘up a chair ‘and sit down on iron ; day. Guide flat pieces and fussy ngs over a slowly turning roller. The nlon with folding cabinet table top b7.95 down ($79.50 cash). The Thor, stand, is $6.95 down ($69.50 cash). hers, including Simplex, $37.50 andup. \ | The Hoover Special, a factory reâ€" .: : constructed model, is $2.15 down ‘ * ($21.95 cash). The Eurcka with _ uum is $5.45 down ($54.50 cash). Wn ws: Laura Smith, 131; Frank W. eaxd 231; George Taylor, 1982; Ima> Olesen, 95. For township hool trustee there was no opposiâ€" on ‘and Walter Cope of Highland ark had 190 votes cast for him in liam N. Frye A self contained he a t i ng unit â€" independent of comâ€" bustion chamber and not atâ€" The jissue of the election was a ard ofâ€"education; Mr. Carr favâ€" ed a change from a threeâ€"director Positive, simple automatic operation and control. ners as low as $2.15 1+ NO Ask for a free demonstration at Public Service Store. Workâ€"save these will make it easier to ent« relatives and friends who wi visiting you:during the World‘s Oil Burn Complete â€" I 200 . S¢e for Only '4"% leq 6 Deve hu Holy by S and | 1i {1 . W ? | 1 or pivoti ime the at ve te