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29¢ ds irt * 69c¢ COMMEND ked White |._30¢ C : <S1 Pekoe Oc 1ZER Flavor! salads. tb. pkg. 45¢ afer *‘ 2 ta» 69¢ delicious coffee ARTs E& on hand. balls 89c BLEND new Can 1« 85¢ fot 79(: EF 4_9c 29¢ AS DOWN RICE 49¢ 17¢ l'allrml r cups have been doâ€" 20 “ P k . Thrift hop Holds Sale Sei tember 12 Beptember 12th and 13th, the i Shore Dahlia Society and the _Pomt; Arden club are holdâ€" ing a Dahliq) Show at Durand Art Institute in Hake Forest. As much interest is fhlt in this : show, the :fi:: its kind to be held in Lake ist, a 1 attendance ‘is exâ€" pected. In pteparation for it, many new | and inferesting: dahlias have & grown dn the Lake Forest esâ€" ; Thes¢ will be shown in specâ€" Classegs) and in arrangements. . Among t competing in the Hlt,elua Mrs. Connors, Mrs. Donald Welles and Mrs. McePherâ€" son Holt. ® | Attractiv "buys" household ri tured by thd Thrift Se0€"12. [Pall clo thildren ang adults Bt anamiar IL:..~ .. Ninetyâ€"f Idcated i he Chest Â¥e been : Ldvin C. ary iof the per cer 11.‘. [before nsfallment ription md 43 soon hall be ab nct due m of ithe ap; ...‘ C ling pra 12 pro d campaign budget to be s fall will finance the otk of the member agencies for eriod October 1, 1936 through I , 1987." ‘ "Im quota to be raised in thie . campaign this fall will be nitely known," Mr. , "until the budget J W the Chest makes its ons. The committee is 1 ing the:budgets for the next f ar as submitted by the memiber agencies, and will &) its ommendations within the next few weeks." bd to| have Mr. Zischke‘s acâ€" ance as chairman of the general caniphign dommittee this fall," Mr. m id. "Mr. Zischke made a splendid (record as district chairâ€" 1 : ict No. 7 in last fall‘s i gn and we know that this : tant phase of the Community Chast‘s w will be in able hands 1 itbil a." 'j ign Earlier "The datks for this year‘s camâ€" KÂ¥ have! been advanced: several ds over last year‘s dates," Mr. ; ,3:' en , "in order that the Chest ing period may come near« the | of}t.:o fistal Juhr; ‘| which annua t i,_ ies of tm-t are Cent e Insfurance Company. He as captain in the 5th t pf U. S; Marines A. E. F. | 7/to 1919, and received the roif de Guerre and three Ameriâ€" ean tions. He has taken an inâ€" < y |active part in the civic of Highland Park since seâ€" thikg community as his perâ€" idence, and has shown in t in its civic and welâ€" Astractivel "buys" in clothing and usehold ries will be feaâ€" red_by th¢ Thrift Shop Saturday, Dt 12. [Fall clothing for both ildren ani| adults â€"will be offered ‘special prices, [ . â€"._ c Get the (Whrift Shan hahir! | ty Five Percent yâ€"fived per cent of tht budget tated to| member agencies of Chest if last fall‘s campaign, {been said to date according to i C. Jones, executive secreâ€" f the Chest. "The remaining er cent|" Mr. Jones said, "will ibtedly be paid member agenâ€" before |September 30‘ Many ailment yayments on last fall‘s wiptions) are due this month 83 soon as these are received we tnble to pay the entire balâ€" member agencies. In view he appréaching second annual paign of|the Chest, we are exâ€" HBg p cally all of last year‘s ription to, be paid in now ptiy, hlia SIIJ;)W Sept. 13 in Lake Forest wanizatoin held for the purâ€" \. Zischke, Chairman ition to announcing the peâ€" % d for this fall‘s financial ign,| Mr. Wampler announced lacceptance â€" by Herman A. e of the chairmanship of the 1 caimpaign committee, Zisthke has been a resident Mland Park for the past six residing until the &pring in Patk, when he purchased his nt home at 209 Moraine road. Chicago manager of the Union e bo of directors of the uni Chest ~are greatly t annual financial camâ€" of the Highland Park Comâ€" y Cl will be conducted this the twelve day period, Funt nt of theâ€"campaign | ~ made today by Cloud ler, president of the Commuâ€" following a spectial meetâ€" ‘ the executive committee of unity Chest hrift Shop habit! XXVI Oct. 15â€"16 T‘he Highlan w.C. T. U. Convention . .. The Lake County W. C. T. U. will hold its 41st annual co ntion Wednesday, September 16, T Bethâ€" any Ev:pnliul church, from 10;:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. . f ing in tt;e store which was formerly occupied by Fell‘s clothing« store. New show windows will be installed and new equipment will be added. Just when the work will be comâ€" pleted. could not: be stated, but the work will be rushed along as quickâ€" ly as possible. The store will be gjen during repairs. t Walgreen Drug Store Begins Repair Work llvder:niu'tion of the Walgreen Drug Store on the corner of First street -t:d Gentral avenue, was beâ€" gun this week. It is planned to enâ€" large the store to occupy the comâ€" plete first floor of the b'uilding'. tl'k- Therefore be it resolved, in order that we, as patriotic citizens may ,El homage to the Constitution of e United States of America, as Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, I do hereby proclaim Thursâ€" day, September 17th for observancte of Constitution Day within our city limits and in so doing urge all church, school, civic, fraternal and other organizations to sponsor and participate in aippropriate programs that we may join the nation in givâ€" ing thanks for the great freedom we as a people enjoy. # (Signed) ‘William M. Dooley, Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Py The Deerfield Presbyterian church will observe the sixtieth (60) year of its organization with a week of festivities ‘beginning Sunday, Oct 11 and â€" continuing through: _out the we'o\l_x il‘\f'!lght Sunday, Oct. 18. One of the most wholesome and enjoyable plays to come to the screen of the Alcyon is "There‘s Alâ€" ways Tomorrow" from the popular book by Ursula Parrott. In addiâ€" tion to featuring Frank Morgan and Robert Taylor, the picture is imâ€" portant in that it brings Binnie Barâ€" nes, celebrated British‘ star, to the American audiences, The picture also deserves particular commendaâ€" tion because of its wholesomeness and light comedy, appealing. to all family members. Showing on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday of next week. Deerfield Church _ Observes Sixtieth Anniversary Oct. 11â€"18 No more dramatic thrills ever were shown in a picture embracing the activities of" Gâ€"Men than in the production, "Public Enemy‘s Wives" which is to‘ be the Alcyon attraction for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The picture has a unique and unusâ€" ual flavor, as in addition to the exâ€" citing episodes, there is a fascinatâ€" ing romance between the ace Gâ€"Man and the woman in the title role, the wife of a public enemy, although at the time she is the exâ€"wife. There is an unusually talented cast which inâ€" cludes Pat"O‘Brien, Margaret |Lindâ€" say, Robert Armstrong and others. Whereas we as citizens of the United States of America enjoy freedom greater than any other people under our form of governâ€" ment as established by the Constiâ€" tution of the United States, . Whereas in the course of, recent world events there is ever increasâ€" ing evidence of restriction of perâ€" sonal liberty and i Dr. William F. Weir, minister, announces the tentative outline of the canniversary program as folâ€" lows: ; ....M’o M 11 ;« Apmpmu morning and evening services. Tuesday, Oct. 18.â€"Evening orâ€" Whereas even in our own counâ€" try we have minorities advocating the overthrow of our present form of ‘government and $ss Alcyon Presenting 3 Popular Photoplays gan recital on ‘new electric Ham mond organ, ns 'l\nr#_-y. Oct. 15â€"Historic pagâ€" eant of the church by the Deerfield Drnmtic Club, also Fellowship dinâ€" ner. Sunday, ~Oct. 18â€"Morning and afternoon services, closng with a fraternal gathering. | Constitution Day Proclamation OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER oF T HIGHLAND PABRK, ILLINOIS. THT ‘The locker on Labor Day it is hoped by will be made ed announce will ~be this paper. THis is an open and â€" all ; intergs persons vited to attend.. § Golf Tt;ltlt""'l\ky Goes to Quarter Finals The Highlasd Park Adult Educa tion Council will Hold its first meet ing of the i on Monday eve ning, September UY4th, at 8 o‘clock at th YÂ¥WCA pn Laurel ave Plans for the fall activities will be presented ort approva .:Cld:pu are ekpected to/s about the first week in Octo nd further detail ed announce will be made in Plans for be presented are ekpected week in Octo ‘~ The â€"club na ionship | tournas ment being 1 at the Sg et Wfl} ley Golf course mpves into the quarâ€" ter final stage npxt Sunday afterâ€" noon. ‘Art O|son and Ta,:‘nl[ofi are still favored fo be near the at the finish. | | ’ y Council Adult Ec Besides his four‘ children, othy,. am P leaves three Rubly ‘of Fest of Chicago, : of Los Ange him.. Albert brother who Park, passed 1935, with a : Fred W. Rubly ing his gervi was : his ‘sig made a ho mourn his 1 he served wil deeply, for hi congenial nat to his assoc On ‘Octobe most everyo Margaret To this unio dren, all. of He was nbt nniza?in’h,d%‘ time to his {: S JBE CE t Te w Funcral serfices for Fred W. Rub: ly, city col r ‘of High] Par since. 1915, â€" iwere held> rda; morning at the Immaculate (Uoncep: tion church, Pr. J, D. O‘Neill, ofâ€" ficiating. In ent was in the Asâ€" In the spring bf 1911, Mr. Rubl came to Highlahd Park wherke ht; was. employed : Mr. Rosenow in his grocery sforé, On May 1, 1915, he assumed t! sition of city colâ€" lector with the city of | Highland Park, in which, capacity he chas served the d\!ftithfnllfl for the past twentyâ€"dne|years. || _ || ; cension cemet Had he lifi this week, he years old, fo: ber 12, 1886’1 of the late " He" spent _E Petersburg, old, came to he : remained â€" six years old. ~Mr. Rubly day evening, weeks illnes: stomach ailm In respect the City Hall morning, and avenue, â€"was was a ‘police the cemetery were patrolle 8 jJamboree held a big success and ¢l@b patrons, that it an bnnual event. | imilar iq t: the: city, which h term of ‘office,) h t {frionds,, ho [will 16, 1912, "Fred"} as e knew him, ma ? ‘kefeller, of :Chlgl o ‘were born four | hi,- ifiliated with any orâ€" affiliated with any orâ€" lfi?)tlevomd }\h.mzlg'e' mily and home. Durâ€" until Satur ' would have t:n‘? fift d?vz:anbborhisl:)j ‘ i Petersburg, Iq., so eresa and ?#id Fk'l * I'L';'l’hou with who lso feel his passin Qq?iet. yet jovial an re, had endeared hi we4 ,.»r‘,y. A es &ln‘:hcn silfitl Lfi hicago to work. t m_nGil he was, twentyâ€" wife, Margaret, an assed away §W € tolowing n severa f rmmm ,fro PAPER OF THE |CITY OF HIGHLAND, PARK P IILLIN'OE THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER10,1936 1 'tlonl ts Sept. 14 pionship | tourna sickness. mectis are in n Park Press 'Rohl"ry Club Hold 'Goll ournament Pour Concrete on Central Ave. Soon Within a day or two,.concrete will be poured on Central ave. The work is progressing rapidly on the repaving of the: stretch between Sunset: road and Greenâ€" Bay road and unless there is some unforeâ€" seen delay, with a few weeks should be open to travel again. / The committee in charge of the tournament was Art Olson, C. V. Nichols and Lewis B. Sinclair. _‘The annual golf tournament of ‘the Highland Park Rotary club was held at Sunset Valley Golf club yesâ€" terday. Following the tournament a splendid dinner: was served to the Rotarians and ‘their guests from Waukegan, North Chicago, Glencoe, Winnetka, Deerfleled and Kenosha. : The winners are as follows: .First low gross, H. J. Trobridge of Kenosha, Wis.; H#econd low gross, E. Mencke, Highland Park. kl“irst low net, R. L. Sandwick, ighland Park; second Jow net, Andy Dicelio, North Chicago. . First blind bogy, Dr. J, P. O‘Conâ€" ‘11, H. P.; second blind bogy, Dr. arnés, Waukegan; third blind boâ€" gy, : Emery Hanson, Waukegan; fourth blind bogey, Dr. Rossiter, Highland Park. o | Poorest dressed golfer, Mich Mitâ€" chell, Waukegan. wbe: Highest score on third hole, Dr. C., Vh;Ni_ChOll. B Cl ; Highest score on 18 holes, Garâ€" rett Wilson, Waukegan. _ a Pontiac at the corner of Roger Williams, 4Hven‘-by Milton Hallman of 628 N. Genesee st., Waukegan. Both cars were travelling at a slow rate of speed but when the impact was over the Ford was sitting in the middle of the road, bottom side up with Mr.â€" Armstrong sitting at the wheel smoking a pipe just as though nothing had happened. Acâ€" cording w; the police, the wheel‘s ‘were still spinning in the air when they arrived, which sounds a little far fetched, but still makes a good story. Mr. Armstrong was uninâ€" jured, but Mr. Hallman complained of a slight injury to his shoulder. ‘Another accident occured when a Buick car being driven by H. H. Doty was turning into a private drive on South Green Bay rd., was struck by ‘a Chevrolet driven by Frank DeBellis of 228 Washington street,. Highwood. No one was inâ€" jured but both cars were badly __The gccident which caused conâ€" siderable merriment among youngâ€" sters in the south. part of town occured yesterday morning. An old Ford model "A" was being driven south on .. nt ave., by, P. ‘W. & t 69 years old of 861 ‘Bluff st., Glencoe and collided with Schools Report Large Enrollment Over Last Year All of the public schools of Highâ€" land Park began their fall and winter te yesterday with a large enrollment. Although all statistics were not available, each school reâ€" ported an increase, with a possible further increase in the early fall, due to new people moving to Highâ€" land Park. j Old Ford Upset Driver Uninjured; Other Accidents . Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school enâ€" rolled over 300 freshmen on Tuesâ€" day, but figures for the balance of the school were not obtainable. It is thought that the number will exâ€" ceed last years by a fairly large margin. j Elm Place and Green Bay schools enrollments tallied with last year‘s, registering 520 at Elm Place with 257 at Green Bay school. At these schools it is thought that there are very few new families represented in the district. . | Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside and ‘West Ridge schools all are taxed to capacity. Because of the rush, the enrollment figures could not be enâ€" umerated. Next week the Press will be able to give a more detailed acâ€" count :of the schools‘ opening. According to reports of the local police, the bump shops in Highland Park should be doing a large volâ€" ume of business. Many minor auto accidents have been raported, mainâ€" ly bent fenders, bumpers, etc. Howâ€" ever| one: or two were of aâ€" more serious nature, one even having a funny angle to it. Knit Shop announces they have on sale imiported Scotch tweeds by the yard and Fonce for your tweed fim and ‘coats. : They also have gian Floss which makes beautiâ€" ful Brooks Sweaters, . Corne Game, Sept. 15 Dumaresq Spencer Post of the Amer%hedon,mll W a corno game 1 y eveni Seiptember 15th in \;fi‘Amm:‘hfion,h‘fl. in Masonic tznpr. All . members and their friends are invited. Work is progressing on the conâ€" struction | of a new heating system for the Highwood City Hall and gaâ€" rage. ‘The system ‘to be installed embodies| the hot water force flow principle. It is hoped to have the work cpqplotod within three weeks. The Fred A. Ellis Co,, of Winnetka was the low bidder. "â€"Duffy and Duffy Allâ€"Stars will meet the Lake Forest team this evening (Thursday) at 8:80 o‘clock in Sunset Park. This‘d;onld be an intensely ‘interesting game. If you enjoy a good soft ball game, be sure ‘to ‘see the one this evening. Knit Shop located at 33 N. Sherâ€" idan Baa” They -peei)‘\u in blockâ€" ing and, I'an. j A0 Duffy and Duffy Meets Lake Forest New Heating 3i);;tem in Highwood Hal Observye Advanced OflicefiNight at Campbell Chapter On W?neodny evening, Septemâ€" ber 16, Campbell Chapter, O.E.8., will ve "Advanced Officers Night." Mrs. Lillian Swanson will serve as worthy matron during the evening, mksisted by; Henry Hanâ€" son as worthy patron. Jean Sinâ€" ¢lair and Alyina Culver will be the other advancing officers. There will be two candidates for initiation |that evening. ‘ The worâ€" thy m,th:l. Mrs. Anna Carlson, hopes for a large> attendance of members. | HA s The Victory Workshop, a charitâ€" able ~organization . which enables deaf young people to learn a trade and earn money while so doing, will hold a sale at Lake Shore:Country Club, Glencoe, all day> Saturday, Sept. 12. The sale will be open to the public. Articles made by these young people will be on sale, such as, gaily painted children‘s furniâ€" tureâ€"tables, chairs, trays, and mn;,.m many other beauâ€" tiful t articles. Highland Park Will Follow Chicago on Turning of Clocks ‘Aum Mrs, Nichols with arâ€" range are Mrs. Arthur Balâ€" dauf, )!LF. P. Biggs, Mrs. Leroy Harza, . Stanley Grace and Mrs. Eugene Pfister. | Sale Will Benefit Charitable Group A large number of entries have been received for the annual flower show to be held Friday, September 11 (tomorrow) by the Ruvinia Garâ€", den club at the home‘!of the Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. ‘Dudley Crafts Watson. Mrs.C, V. Nichols who, heads the show as |chairman, has planned an W ::onber of exhibits for this year‘s show, and each member of ti:ieb ilrcpeetni to contribute two entries. .. 1 With so much discussion regardâ€" ing the change of time, residents of Highland Park are wondering just what the city will do‘ after Nov. 15. | M Highwood will no dpnbt keep the present time or return to Central standard, according to the results of the referendum Nov. 3 in Chiâ€" cago. .. f sds y! Ravinia Garden Club Has Annual Flower Exhibit Tlu. m. f owi Sbct:ld‘w 2 to 5 p.m. fo e lunchepn | and m of officers which will be held at "Three Acres" tea room ‘on ‘Snunaetil road. â€"The Garden club is extending a cordial invi to wvisitors to view the flower arrangements. 3 Announce Sale Outlying â€" cars from . Wavu ' will assemble at Democratic hel “‘1 quarters in Waukegan and will proâ€" ceed to Highwood where they will join the group there and proce fi' caravan fashion to Springfield, Gbv{ ernor Horner is to be, the hondted guest of the day, T 4 State Democratic w Veterans to Attend .} : Down State Rally | . The State Democratic mans will hold a bis roundup and barh®) ¢ue: ‘at â€" Springfield, _ Wednesday, September 16. A large car: | 0% veterans from Lake county will Mt: tend, headed by Paul Blum of Hikh :l wood and John Horan. of Libefty! ville. , [ #0. Boy Scout Cabin _ / Dedicated Sept. 7 _ Miss Mary Robb: Is New Secretary At LocalY.W.C., NUMBER :28 at t 17 tt 1t ts E. 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