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Toit‘‘n" hmpolt Wobert L. Johnson Louise Bothmer ...., BPe oft."!l.l. &NL !{- 4 w Te ce ube i navarsveay Geo. & Pauline McDermott °_____ BANNOCKBURN WoOps Joln REWER ¢+204% ) . . + . +s / 34 Ruth 8 & Gilbert K. Hardacre Gertrude M. & John Minnic M. & Framk L. Miller g‘ DELINQUENT TAX LIST TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD H. W. Brannigas & Wm. State Lo i+ H. u. Brannigan & Wm. Aiâ€" B. Williams _ VERNON «RIDGE COUN LCs L. H. Wellder © S9ft L'.i. A es W ot.94 nknown | (N%) Do Do )‘WN OF WEST DEE! _ Fownship 43, Range 12 !gh K. Tillman ........ 20 31.71 eo. L. Sorensen .. ........ 22 14141 burlotte M. Sexsmith ...... 25 108.55 Te :c is crils ++ cger 64 + bex: Nb #7.7 Vittlage or BANNoCKBURN thereof th N 1055 ft th NEly to a tz o t ) : : ho Reing A y 3 BOAE) ( ns saui uies baes ces BP o _ VII1LAGE OF DEERFIELD moMt 8 H1100 E4 SWy% 88 Ns hW s W L. Papinems pt Sly of WM.~ TILLMAN‘s _ SPARKLING â€".._ SPRING SUB (N%) (N%) pt 255.1f1 .E of pob th W to pnrnotxsUnk Prax 6 B. Gwyn, Jr. .... 9 MACDONALD‘S SUB 7t (8% ) from Page 6) 170 171 178 114 210 #11 212 218 214 216 216 #17 218 181 241 244 271 272 273 274 275 310 311 312 313 314 815 316 317 318 10 11 47 17 31 ©11.% 211.45 211.3 $17.% nurs 174.30 210.77 174.%0 174.20 174.%0 174.80 174.%0 174.%0 174.20 217.91 £.74 174.24 4.51 188.82 177.13 174.20 174.%0 174.%0 174.24 217.92 201.18 20118 201.19 241.63 1.66 | Jas. J. Hood.. W 314.5ft N 698f; NE 233.906 that pt W of Oxterman‘s sub 230.37 8 38rds N% N"t see 32 2.47A 230.47| Ent. of Wm. F. P N 48rds 241.30 W 40rds S% NE}4 see 32 10.15A 241.30 | Seth Gooder, N §A W E% NE% 230.37 NWH4 seeâ€"82 SA ....0200000006++ 230.37 Do, $ §A W% E% NEW NWZ 203.82| Carl F. W. Ebert, W# NE NW! *‘les| â€" Do Hw ow NWi see 32 w0A see 233.69 Do. E% N#fi NW!4 see 82 20A 174.24 174.20 174.%0 174.20 21791 2263 201.18 201.18 212.63 238.13 288.73 238.13 238.73 238.13 238.738 17540 175.40 176.40 175.40 175.40 17540 175.40 175.40 230.11 174.20 174.20 174.20 174.20 174.20 174.20 231.28 #31.28% 210.05 210.05 210.05 210.06 210.06 210.06 210.06 210.05 210.06 275.14 174.20 201.19 246.91 196.96 195.96 280. m 1.19 }-u‘“â€""& SE% SE% see 28 “t Faatks hx 1k 5d1 k i o hy ma‘l t [A . at 4 Wn, Rectenwald, com NW cor SE 1 NE see 20 8 26.22 rdo E 25.64 rds N 6 deg W 2016 nds W 10.60 rds to pob (Ex rr) 8% E% K6€ 89 & & «on e00 is srnn8+ag3e% C. W. Ezentrot W pt E% NEZ To: W at E4 NEG 2ec %° 1A D‘:n& 68 s wew s & Haitie u-tuâ€"luadnh,n intersection of Tel rd & St P rr tracks th SEly alw rd 661.5ft th SW 211.15f€ th N alg rr 679.3ft to â€" pod. 60 29 B6A......0000.... m $ :# & *4 ~Audeariontired anloeis a. es zs in 5 i4 Al3.54ft N of 8 in th N 150ft .&.l-fi: i&.fl-l a N Ereih t RWit Sarire is W 300. sSft to pob E% BWL SE% 2."T. Droisget" (6« € s68n) R t " SW% NW SE% se 28 Cari & iilizabeth Anderson com 665.5 Frod Schwab (Ex 8A Hillside Sub) _ W (pt NW!4 SE% see 29 5A â€"ex rr & ex S 225ft N 255ft W 198 ft E 624ft & ex Geo. Rockenbocks® lot & ex Wim. r.P?’.ld. Znd sub) N 43rds E% S% NE 34 see 32 18.37A ... .020 0000.0++ James & Eva McNeil, W‘ 70.075ft .l’ mm N 698ft NEW nee Jas. J. Hood.. W 314.5ft N 698f; NE that pi Osterman‘s & 38rds N% NEM see 32 2.37A Est. of Wm. F. N 48rds W 40rds S% NE}4 see 32 10.15A Seth Gooder, N BA W E% NE% NWH4 see82 SA ..s..000000000++ Do, $ §A W% EW NEY NW Carl P. W. Ebert, W4 NE% NW D&N%S#l'%mu“A Do, E% N EIH'MHIIDA G.;. Supple ( S 20@f; W 621ft} % SEM see 32 76.60A ........ Wm, M. Seiler 4A NE cor ...E Joseph A. O‘Connor. beg at pt of intersec of N in of Osterman Ave with_Wiy in of Lincoin Ave th W 3th0l‘flâ€"q 506.15ft to th N 172.80ft th W 50.55ft th S 172.20ft to N In of Osterman lnlllll"olllhwnhnob ll"‘ut dR Sie ces riare Harry & Olive Hardt, that part NE % SW% described as: beg at a pt in the cen in of Waukegar Rd 168ftâ€" for pob th S 20ft th W 180.95ft to cen of rd th N. 20ft to % 180.95ft to pob see 82 .08A Vmfl?kliflll“v ::‘hl.tn 446.8ft 8% NE%. see JohnA.Ibv.wug.S'ml! % th N aly the In of 8E% see 33 126.65ft th NEly toward a pt in the cen in of Waukegan rd 450ft NW!y of the interseetion of the cen in of Waukegun rd with the S in of see 35 a dist of 356.8 ft th SEly a dist of 193.9ft toward m _pt on the 8 in of see 33 dist 433.95ft E of the pob th NEly a dist of 140.4§ft toward a pt 138.28 Clayton G. Cassidy VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD J..C. Wolf, com 100ft W of 8E cor th N parl to E in 100ft th W 2§ft th S to 8 in thâ€"K 45%ft to pob .... 1 _ 2 Harold Zeiss 100ft sa SE cor 1 _ 2 Harold F. NeNeil Branigar Bros ... Alfred F. Witte Unknown ..... F.â€" &.«Trimmer L. M.~ Albright A. J. W. Appell Rober} Burtictt Realty Co. 138 1/3ft E 468 1/3ft SE% SE% min W 100ftâ€"thence N 63 deg 15 min E 200ft to cen in of Wauâ€" kegan rd, thence SEly alr cen in of ad rd 100 ft to poo see 33 th S at rt angles to the S in of see 38 138.2Mft to the S.in of see 33 th W to the pob see 33 2.25A ft In of sec 33 from a pt in the 8 in ; all E of rd NW% NE li?"\-lleor 1 BLEIMEHL‘S SUB * 453.16 2301.26 1510.72 1322.04 114.84 13.44 287.58 440.68 136.33 129.41 211.31 $9.74 31.59 43.32 23.11 70.43 23.14 40.90 Fred G. Pring l_!':-,-n,...‘ iunke re., i & uft C. G. Pettis Edua R. Cook in k. k State nte B L e +s ns en 3 * . AnkpDaTE Tikk n _ Do. E 4ift R. M. Vant . J. Fred McGuire ~â€" _ _ WM. M. CLARK‘S SUB Alice J. McGinnis W3Oft .. 1 Do Do Do bo Do Do He M. CORNELL CO‘S ADD To ~* _ BRIARWOODS s CLAVEY‘S SUB BRIERHILL Ex Tr 11 12 23 166..28 58.85 116 745.65 147.44 T158 11.58 LOSTâ€"Diamond and Emerald jocket. One inch square. Initials B. G. T. on front in emeralds. Contained two pictures.. Reward. Tel. H. P. 1457. VERY © PLEASANT ROOM TO HELP W A N T E Dâ€"Stenographer, typing and shorthand, for stenograâ€" phic and general office duty, some accounting desired, but not essenâ€" tial. Write, stating age, qualificaâ€" tions and salary desired to The Frank G. Hough Co. Libertyville. III. FOR SALEâ€"Petigreed Siamese male cat. Bargain. Phone H.â€" P.~2240. WANTEDâ€"White â€"girl for general housework; own room and bath, no laundry. Phone H. P: 1052. *.; WANTED TO BUYâ€"Smail boy‘s OFFICE â€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING RADIO, WON AT THE WHEELâ€" ing carnival. Crosley pushâ€"button‘ type cabinet. Retails at $80, Will sell for $60. Tel. Deerfield 487). _ FIRST MORTGAGE LOANB, §% WRECKING. NOWâ€" Save half on good uséd Lbr. For free Kst.,call o in uon toaae 'u..u-ah.r *‘ â€" % Real Eatate for Sale bicycle. Phone H. P. 1118 space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real es tate use Write Box UPC % Press. rent. Three blocks from Northwestâ€" ¢rw station. Private entrance. % tiemen preferred. Tel. H. P. 3688. $16 Latirel Avenue, H. P. 557 675 Deerfield Ave terms. . FIRST NATION AL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK early. ‘Come in and look over our very correc@#"line, Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." visiting Tss Pageny Ate: Migtmees" & ‘Telephose H. P. 19 Wanted To Buy Help W anted CHURCH SERVICES (Continued on Page 8) Miscellaneous For Sale For Rent 10 PB 12 office MI.wIO The men of under lesderâ€" -bdhuu-ul-h--‘:.-- Aurors for the annual Brotherhood Reâ€" treat which is to be held in the First SUNDAY. September 13 l#&:t.l-:d:. -h.t.‘nh will be C#A t a: expected t register. New scholurs will be welcomed also. #5 p., ..‘a ’.Ei‘h.”i-'m Z‘. hh'.“-O- to abn =~ tiona) song service. MONDAY, September 14 P : ;gi‘W-u- of the Trustees TUESDAY. September 15 .. 8 ':-‘..h' Philathes class will convene E“fl. DNESDAY, September 16 _ _ 4 _ T:6 p.m., Midwe â€"pefooi t ies Hiereck chatth night service Se ber 17 _ _ T:46 p.m., First rehearsal »4 the &enicr m*&m.lln. R. _Dlh....u'gndcfl.-,!“lflt- NPR TNA ATe mE TT welcome to worship God with us SUNDAY, September 18 10 :45 a.m., Morning worship SUNDAY, Beptember 40 "__*__ #:80 a.m., Sunday school. No morning service of worship, as this will be conâ€" ferenc Sunday. Services at the usual hour on Sunday, Sept. 27. * Auto Body Repairing Civil ~Service Opportunities Purchasing Officers are being sought by the United States Civil Serâ€" vice Commission for many admistraâ€" tive posts throughout the United States and abroad: ‘Salaries range from $2000 to $4,600 a year. Purâ€" chasing Officers will prepare specifiâ€" cations for the purchase of governâ€" ment supplies, and invitations to bid, and must keep abreast of current inâ€" formation with respect to market trends, fluctations, and .sources of supply as well as laws and regulations pertaining to Federal procurement. The Civil Service Commission anâ€" nounces, also, examinations for Reâ€" fuge Managers and Refuge Aids, apâ€" pointmients to be made to the Bureau of Fish and Wildlife, Department of the Interior. Manager positions will pay from $2,000 to $2,600 a year ; aide will receiveâ€"from $1200 to $1440 a year. All openings are in national wildlife refuges scattered throughout the United State. Closing date to file for these positions is October 19, No written tests are being given for the positions of Purchasing Offiâ€" cer, Apllicants will be rated until furâ€" ther notice on the extent and quality of their experience. There are no age restrictions. Assistant Refuge Managers must be college graduates who have had 2 years of managerial experience in Federal of State Wildlife refuges, or in State conservation programs; or 1 year of such experience supplemented by 1 year of postâ€"graduate study in wildlife martagement. Junior Refuge Managers must be college graduates with a major" in Biology ::&:2 seâ€" mester of study in comnâ€" -cmi:';ef.c Aids must cither have ‘completed 3 years of college study with 6 semester hours in game and wildlife management, or else have had 3 years experience as forest or parkâ€"rafiger or as patroiman laborer in Pederal or State wildlife areas. Qualifications required of applicants are: From 2 to 6 years of progresâ€" sively responsible experience as purâ€" chasing or procurement officer in large organizations handling extenâ€" sive lots of wholesale miterials of considerable variety. Applitants for the Manager posiâ€" tions will be rated solely on their training and experience. Refugeâ€"Aids must, however, pass a general examiâ€" nation. All applicants for appointâ€" ment as Refuge Managers or Refuge d tee. "* i Avacliynt Siiked All applicants must be sent to the Washington office of the Civil Serâ€" vice Commission. Full information as to the requirements for these examiâ€" nations, and application forms, may be obtaired from Framk E. Carlson, 6:4§ p.m. 126 p.m. 9:30 a.m AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. Dynamic Wheel Balancin , Booy S Fender Repouing . §22 N. Pirs: Highland Park 77 _ _ herpimes chusen, _ YÂ¥ EV Young People‘s meeting Business Directory DAHL‘S a e 1y C : ~â€" l _Dr. Sherwin THURSDAY, a .!*’Eml':li_-,huu!* SUNDAY, 18 _ 9:80 s.u.._w‘uhd. Raymond Fidâ€" â€" 10:48 _ a.m., Mor Altogether Loveye 7 p.m., Christian Endesvor. 7 p.m., Bible Study class. 8 pm., Evening service. ‘"The King Visits A Wedding. WEDNESDAY, September 16 B ts 145 North avenue, Highwood. _ Tol. 437 Miscellaneous « The lessonâ€"sheet, made from vellum or parchment, and later. on of paper was handwritten. Usually it began with a cross followed perhaps by the alphabet in small and capital letters, the vowels and the syllables, the Exâ€" sorcism and the Lord‘s Prayer. Â¥% STATIONERY "IV hen little children first are: brought to schoole A Horneâ€"booke is a necessarie toole." (Vear 1612) With the approach of a new school year and our thoughts turned to books, paper, pencils and ink, it seems »rather interesting to contemâ€" plate the scanty educational tols used by the settlers of our countryâ€"parâ€" ticularly the Hornbook. ‘The Hornbook ~was the earliest school book made for children to be handled by. themselves. The* most commnly us®d, was made of a pice of wood cut in the shape of a paddle with a handle convenient for holdâ€" ing in the hand.. On one of the sides ‘was placed the lesson sheet and over it was laid a. piece of transparent horn ‘held in place by metal strips tacked to the wood. Quite often a hole was bored through the handle and a string through it, so it could be carried, hung around the neck, or suspended from the wrist or belt. Sometimes, however, one could also find hornbboks of ivory and silver, of leather r finely carved wod. * Occasionally the lessonâ€"sheet would be surroounded by an ornamental, decorative border. a Down through the centuries the various ‘kinds of Horn taught the children their letters the deâ€" velopment of paper and the invention of printing made it possible to give them paper battledores, cheap little primers and chapbooks. The battledore was ‘folded to make two feaves and a flap. The earliest ones‘ were covered with giltâ€"embossed Dutch paper and the inner side or the lesson side was ‘ordinarily varnished to keep it clean. Later on the colored paper was omitted and all sides were used for printing. ‘Then perhaps an extra.leaf was addedâ€"another oneâ€" and so forth untilâ€"we reached the ‘ _A small collection showing reprints of a hornbook, battledores and early ptimers will be found in the Chil dren‘s rom of the Public Library. May we also call atention to the inâ€" teresting miniature rooms on display hh&ye&,afi“?m of our young patrons, M Berâ€" HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN %&"â€" 8 p.m., Prayer meeting. Leslic Dreiske, KILLS ANTS Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at the post office amuelhely.‘tt-: &m.«u&uan mmuflin or secondâ€"class post office» *« FOR 10e hn is "RD yigr is cea n ei Ath H. P. Public Library yAz + $ 4+ l 3 RYTEX STATIONERY Newest Colors and Designs 100 Shoets ... 100 Envelopes ave. The Press §16 LAUREL AVENUE With your $1 00 Name .. ... ... HIGHWOOD service. 1734 a%