Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 14 Mar 1935, p. 5

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2871 rity are Anvited KELER c 2ROFE i=c Park 54 eP Xf H. P. 630 & $ al dinner he E ast | d Bhr l‘l‘- 15, 1935 »t iC e agsist. »apl i $4 Â¥4 FÂ¥ The bunco party given in honor | of Mr. Charled Portilia, candidate i ioe es mue of ‘Mrs. y Baldi, 234 North avâ€" enue, was a suctess, There were seventy woman present. Mrs. Mary: Linari: won first prize 'I‘: Ida Coppie second and § Mary Ariâ€" ano, : third. . ‘Refreshments _ were served at ‘the close of the: bunce gameg, and the candidates for Muâ€" nietpal offices running on the Square, Deal ticket were introduced;as wat also Mr."S. P.«Loesch,~former Poâ€" lice: Chief of Highwood. ‘The'ncxt% bunco party will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles: Portilia,., 26 cuy‘ street, Highwood. â€"There is no charge made for these affairs as the ladies are the guests of the Square Deat Party.. Attendance does not constitute ‘committmenit to support: that: party) at the polls April’lath.! THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935 NMr. and Mrs. Leslie Delhaye and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Delhaye jand daughter Joy of this city, m\u‘;;og Monday from a two month‘s sqjourn at Daytona Beach, m‘ 4 E 9 n d ‘A us 3 ® ~‘Mrs., Ross . Hickman« and baby daughtéer returning home hdpyl from the Highland Park Hospital, . Miss‘ Margerie Bolton of Beau, -mth Cth‘ld}'l arrived Wednesday to attenil the| Harmonâ€"Gifford 1 on March |23 J 'v_Ai;F_ _‘m Miss E‘ther Drake ‘is spending three weeks with her aunt in Kenâ€" ie oi s The. Semper Fidelis class of the Bethany church will meet this eveâ€" ning‘ at the home of Miss Marion Fritsch of N. St. Johns avenue. Mr. and Mrs.â€"Nello Morbini of Highwood are the happy parents of a son, born March 8th at the Highâ€" land. Park hospital. â€" . Among the recent mrrivals at the ‘Highland LP“k hogpital are a son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matteomi of MceDanielsy â€" avenue, ;) _A daughter, | March 11th Mr. and ‘Mrs. Carl Fmr of iew avenue; ufla s§n on March IBtll_h:_lr. and s * * The |Women of the Moose held their ular meeting March 6. Grand.‘ Deputy Barbara Jemie was the; speaker of the ‘evening. The next regular meeting will be Tuesâ€" day, Margh 19. 1e were rendered by the‘students under mflncfion“dgnwht ‘The Parentâ€"Teacher Association of the Deerfleld G School held itg March meeting oh Friday afterâ€" A *benefit card, party was anâ€" nounced at M,lfi:-lm«tlnz. The party will be } at the home of Mrs. George Gauntlett on Friday afternoog, March 29. .. _ _ . Mr. J R. Harper, superintendent of.Wilmette Schools, was the speakâ€" er of the afternoon. The subject, a very interesting one, was "The Comâ€" munity and the Schools." Mr. Harâ€" per stressed the need for child ‘cenâ€" tered comm: ) for children are the results of the environment in which they live. t;: _ . _ J. R. Harper Speaks _ At Deerfield P. T. A. ‘ The fourth mothers were hostesses at the tea with the teacher Miss Jear‘ Nygard and, Mr3. Jirah Cole at the tea Read the Want Ads ferh A \?P w_fHO.M.E .MS NT pN To meâ€" wawt To TELL you â€" SOMETHING___ 2 ony Borre of Glenview, 120 PACKART o t e T l>" uons 1. iescs ~RaeLbs 4 MELLODY FARMS DAIRY ‘Highland Park 3434 eorge H. Koon Motor Sal > * s *Seeand d‘r:ivjej. 1@ Ewl this Packard that ‘deiivem for 81,£3000to $1,252,00 Announcing C pHEP NEW . For hisg distinguished service durâ€" ing the trying days of the war, Genâ€" eral Merrill was decorated by. the American Government and seyâ€" eral foreign powers. He wears the following: decorations: * $ â€" Croix de Guerre( Belgium) Officer of the Legion of Honor (France), t Oy as: 2. GEN. DANA MERRILL _;** NOW COMMANDS PosT *« Licuhnu;todfi Mrs. John E. Morâ€" timer, who‘ made reservations for steen f do ie Ahataie in ‘A short talk given: before, the local L&:l::u_b last T#';M marked ‘Geneé Mervrill‘s ’flrt pubâ€" lic appearance in Highland Park. . ‘ Comaf}'r.'*uerfm, ‘ommandâ€" |from the Arnmly War colliege in 1093V4.| ing | the Tenth Infantry of He served on the Genbrg ~,»’,£fip- the Uni &m e Art:y.uh:"gli‘ort ply Division,ifrom July 1, 1920 to| Thomas, kook the oath and was June 30, 1924@ when be was assigned given his commission as a Brigrdier| to the 10th . dtlr , joining that| General in the mllizry servicg at ‘regiment at Fort Themas on Sepâ€"| the Fort dm:!hl * r“nlild- ‘tember 18, 1924. . [|}" { yS~ ing February 1, 1983; ~<J="~â€"_| In 1927, General Merrill was reâ€" , Captain‘ Robeit Shore, adjutant lieved from duty with the 10th Inâ€"} of the regiment and post, :mnh- fantry and détailed in the (Inspector tered the oath in‘:ts presence of General‘s Dapartmenit, with station| the nssen?bled; officers of the garriâ€" in Hawaii, until August 1980 and som. _« [..!"l: | X then was or'w fo dutyl n the ofâ€" * War Ifiputtment orders received fice of the Inspector Genetal of the shortly ‘following the‘ conflz‘.‘nut_ionri' Army, ing on thisg duty until stated â€"that General Merrill is to be July 1933, when he was ardered to detailed ns commanding officer of lcommnd the} 10th Infantry. ; the Twelfth® Infantry Brigade, staâ€") â€" General Merrill has been awarded. tioned at Fort Sheridan} Illingis, efâ€"| campaign m . for the |Philippine fective March 1, 1985. > â€"â€"| Insurrection, Spanisk American war. Genergl Merrill was born in Maine on er 15, 1876 andâ€"attended the public _ is â€" there, | graduating from "the University of Maine in 1898. > enlisted as l.‘Prlvm in Company H of the 1st Maine Volunâ€" teer try May 11, 1898, On September 18th of that year he was commisstoned ; second lieutenant of the 12th U. S. Infantry and went to the P}dl*p?inu with that regiment, where! be ‘served during the insurâ€" | rection from Miy 15, 1899 to May \15, 1902.. He was on recruiting duty ltt Parkeérsburg, West Virginia from 1903 to 1905. Then: in 1905, he | joined Qie(’l'-h regiment in which he \ served until 1907. | From 1907 to \1909 he was stationed at Fort Leavâ€" | enworth, Kansas. .. . |.â€" . . Captain‘ Robert Shore, adjutant of the reklmeg: and post, adminisâ€" tered the vath in presencte of the uutTMed; of the garriâ€" SORm. /s E!tC; 1 & } General Merrill has been in com« mand of} the Tenth Infantry °t Fort . Kentucky, since July 1933. He bas received congratulaâ€" tions on his promotion from a host of friends at the Army post &nd in northern Kentucky and Greater Cinâ€" cinnati. | 0 / | Â¥Us f'mmhj:m Service Medal from the, Uniéted States Government. : __ l F HZ' wr a distinguished graduate of the Army School of the line in 1908 and of the Army Staff college in 1909.. He was then transferred to the M Infantry and served there *from 1909 to 1912. In September 1912, he was assigned to the 10th In!mt:,.;joihing that regiment at Las | das, Canal Zone, remainâ€" ing ‘with the regiment until May 1916, n he was transferred to the 3rd Infantry, which regiment he ~‘The iwitation of the latter réads as follows: sue it pe | ‘"As Chief of Staff, 37th Division during its organization, training and entire bat period, he displayed ity.. To his zeal, initiative and milâ€" itary attainments was‘ due in great méasure the success of the Muesé Argonnoaud YÂ¥presâ€"Lys Offensives." PACKARD MOTOR CARS (Continyed from Page 1) Now: on Display WELL, W As usual‘ 1 Ao6REE WHAT wiTteH vou, guT, NONEY Po You IF ~ou want ME TO T t 1 M 1. TH;:IKY%&FJ" P:‘;i' A i e | insreaAp _ GUunekLs can‘t vou |GEe wrRonée W * ABouT SQMETHING . e\ : ocCcASIONA L. wih ? never Joined. :) ud â€"â€" | â€" _ ~ .. Upon arrivg] in the United States he was « ‘to| San | Antonio, Texas, on duty wi Officer‘s Trainisg camps, on which duty he remnnimnn 1 A ; when he was detailed with dnfili‘l ia Bgreau and the General | 5t Washington, until August! 1917, (when ‘he w:; named Chief] of Staff of the 87 Division, . se ¢ in: that capacity until after th§ Armistic wkvuign'ed, when he returned td the War Deâ€" partment General Sthf, graduating from the Arnmiy War college in 1020. He served on the Genbral | , Bupâ€" ply Division,from July 1, 1920 to June 30, 19245 when Be was assigned to the 10th Infantry, joining that General Merrill has awarded campaign m . for the Philippine Insurrection, Spanish American war and the World war. [ £ N. 8. Chapter fA.B. * Makes Annual Report The following repdrt will be given at the 39th Ilinois State Gonférence of Daughters of the American Revâ€" olution being held in Springfield this week. Mrs, H. B. y) Mrs. Leslie Rigdon and . Brastus R. Phelps are rebresenting the North Shore chapter, . :[| * n North Shore Chaptet D.A.R. Mm k, IR. . The North Shore ptér will celâ€" ebrate its 42nd | b in April with 102 members. PE ... > _ Education, econonty and cooperaâ€" tion slogan for year, _ || _ .. froved e in e Meetings |held: second . y in month from Octo . June. Observed Flag Day and Constituâ€" tion Day, Y /o } { 0 | * Cooperataft with |community Christmas on for fhfldrcu of families on yelief, | &\ every public in Deerfield land: Park. Haye artlcles regolariy peper caling attontog 1 Conduct‘ & weekly D.A.R. Better Film colu EM3 394 Donated o&m prade schools. . Donated $4:40 in dash and $4.00 in . Presented| Flag, holder to Jnior I gorps of wood. Bent let to all school boards asking thatiteachers be Fequired to sign the Plddge of nee when signing contracts. . f C Collected 'imm es, games and playing cnrqi‘a‘ to be distributed by the Red Cross at Fort Sheridan to hospitals and CCC ramps. | . Cooperateil with . onal proâ€" jects ,arid helped |establish night schools and |register alichs. . 106 South First Street . Served as‘one of hostess chapters 40 in N8 Islan $30 to K ; ‘iz.qtp]f opies of e Bchool d, Lake F« af Pag. or: t w 1 ; to al it Iteach ‘lddge of vy inte| | staff run e§ hog Hugie] TLE PRESS in local patriotic â€"‘ Héld four study classes on the ;Constitution conducted by a ber Bn ) has admitted to the Illinois for%%mu conference ‘Held in Evinston, â€" > o[>s. .034b . 0} / Supplied 72 hostegses, sold, enâ€" vjee md‘-fnmi:h;d 17 flags Wha flown ;(gre'r America ciz;er‘ Coltt tim upplied pages for Floi’nnny celsfirfilon at Mt. Vernon at A Century of Progress, || ; â€"Assisted in reception to new citiâ€" en at‘th:fgm by / f hing p nd refreshments and dis< ibuting manuals, | t ‘ Gooperated with C. A. R. Chapter, _ Established Flag fund to purchase flags for the two staffs presented by this chapter to the city in former years.. All citizens are asked to conâ€" tribute and a locked box with four small fA is ~conveniently ) located in the State bank. nsP JE&VQ_ de four sets each conâ€" iining 17 flags that have flown over Ameri One set finished bz‘ Wauâ€" kegan Chapter whose property it is BUTTER f é"‘""; prope n at. | SIRLOIN STEAK FLO' ] TD _ PILLSBURY or CERESOTA ’ 1 7 | ) LW |24V,; Ib. bag ...........,;.......... J Ko U EGGS SUGAR Ma) Brown Assorted 8 og. jar; 3 for PRESERVES imué;:l::;e SAIJS\!ON 1 Ib. tall can; 2 for North Sea Imported TUNA FLAKES Viking. Brand Jumbe SHRIMPS Cro TC No. 2 cans; 2 for: Baby Stuart No. 2 size can; 2 for . Richelieu APPLE SAUCE Assorted VEGETABLES Plymouth Rock No, 2 size can; 2 for ... Early June PEAS Swift‘s Premium Choice Native per Ib. Large Juicy Oscar Mayer‘s Finest : eP RIB LAMB CHOPS SLICED BACON Native. _ . wi2{ /A BABY BEEF LIVER FRANKFORTS *=LINCOLN MARKET * 3140 IMATO JUICE sse & Blackwell ans for Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday per dozen O5¢ ol o ns > s ‘fff:'" o t ’ C ts 3 f ‘ that CUT down your BUDGET HIGHLAND N OUR MEATS ARE ALL U. S. GRADED to be; one‘zet to be domated to Lake Forest schools and (one sét to Braeâ€" the property of the Nt:‘th ‘Shore Chapter to be shared : Wwith other chapters, sthools : pabriotic orâ€" Pepper Club ’g)(}ive J ~~_ ‘Annual Dinner Party ,rmbm‘ot the Mpet‘i club, comâ€"« ising .75 agents titket ts of :i- Chicago North Shore m:i‘:fl- waukee railroad â€" North Shore ling â€" will hold th¢ir fourth annual dinner party in the h of Homer Dahringer post, the mefian Le» gion, at Wapke , next Monday evening, March 18. t is "Nf .. .. The Rev. Charles man ; of Highland P‘rkmflbi ofs&,: Glencoe Congregation of Israel, will be, the uq.qker of the evening. Hls('?oh. mwfll be "Fears of the 20th Cenâ€" y." : Ww. 0. Eubnnh.oflxhh' nd Park agent and chairman ‘of the proâ€" 519 West Central Avenue FOOD SHOP Mother‘s Favorite . : . Strictly Fresh | â€" ¢ GOLDEN GLOW PURE CREAMERY | Quarters 29¢ 49¢ 29¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 15¢ 29¢ 30¢ 28¢ 22¢ 16c PURE CANE °_ 10 lb. cloth bag: .. .. RY:BUTTER Plymouth Rock j i White Corn; Cut Green®or Wax Beans, or Tomatoes 4 3 No. Â¥ site chan; B O ..........."..â€"2cs=â€"sviveasspons Head Lettuce, Carrots or Celery 5 a quart jar for 2 jars for Best Foods /. ./ , Bread and Butter PICKLES Sunkist / â€" e hilxt} Juicy Lemons or Flor. Oranges 2 dozen for . € for Seedless GRAPEFRUIT € Ibs; for MIRACLE WHIP Extra.Large Navel ORANGES Pink Meéat per dozen 35¢; 3 dozen for Extra Fancy Winesap Apples U. 8. No. 1 Idaho POTATOES VEAL Short Leg of the FinestWilk Fed Fancy Loin per Ib. YVEAL CHOPS Strictly p&' dozen eomchangn certidids FRESH EGGS Laurel Leaf Brand LARD in 1 Ib. carton Ib. gram committee, will be toastmaster _ Paul Menfel, ticket agent at Rdiâ€" ‘ the Pepper club, which was orâ€" ganized to promote better service by the meimbers to dr.- gpective North Shore communities. Walter R. Voss, ticket agent at Raâ€" cine, is vice president, and Don Zeaâ€" land of Waukegan, information clerk at 228 8. Wabash avenue, Chi is secretary of the club. i ce FA %m purchasing agent of Deerfigldâ€"Shields high school, will lead the :l?b and its guests in group ginging {pop girs. Nowing the dinner, :{’ ich will be by the auxiliary of Homer ‘inge post, dancing will be enjoy@il by the club members, â€" their j and guests Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok aT(adu @kecutive board meeting of the Ar- lington Heights Woman‘s) Federaâ€" tion, on Tuesday, at the home |of ... 140C ». 34c 23i¢ â€"‘16¢ PAGE FIVE 31¢ 38¢ 29¢ 29¢ 25¢ 25¢ 34c 19¢ 24¢ $1 90¢ 14 3 § PH

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