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ur ca mm: ts N ater ’ing Irments 'ed and ' as new 83383 :8 Y0“ ' .al” PARK Highland Puk of of CI‘S Park 265 - 8152 CO.§ Our “Want ads” bring results Charles M. Schneider The Parisian Hat Shop Seasonable Millinery Mrs. Geo. Hall Eva 13 St. Johns Avenue Christmas Suggestions Our handsome assortment of “things for Christmas" is now on display and the early buyers will have their choice of the finest line of Jewelry, Hand Painted China, Cut Glass, Toilet Articles, etc., ever. shown in Highland Park, and DON’T FORGET that with every 50c cash purchase We are giv- ing a coupon which entitles the holder to a chance on the following prizes: Morse’s Fine Candies Spalding’s Athletic Supplies ‘ Dennison’s Labels and Tags ‘ Eaton. Crane Pike’s Fine Correspondence Stationery Dixon's Pencils ‘ Esterbrook’s Pens Sanford's Inks McClurg’s Books And as choice a line of Cigars as you can select from. FIRST PRIZE Ladies’ or Gent’s'17 Jewel Elgin Watch SECOND PRIZE $5.00 in Merchandise THIRD PRIZE $3.00 in Merchandise FOURTH PRIZE $2.00 in Herchadnise will have on display for your inspection. the latest styles and ideas in Stationer . Dealer m all best grade goods Second Floor Rood Building Evanstbn Telephone 331 l: Quite an excitement prevailed in the lvillage Sunday afternoon when a large straw sta‘ck on the George Antes fai'm lcaught fire and the Deerfield volunteer 3 fire department was called out. An iln- imense crowd of people gathered in a short time including forty or fifty auto- 'mobiles which chanced to be passing. l'l‘he Deerfield engine refused to work jbut the Wheeling fire company were imore successful and soon had the fire under control so no further damage re. ‘ sulted. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Easton and family ~were guests bf Mr. and Mrs. Cassius 3 Mason of Half Day, Sunday. ; Mr, and Mrs A. Frantz and Mrs. E. ! Frantz were guests of Mrs. Henry Kiest ‘ of Shermerville Saturday and Sunday. Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Maud M. Rectenwald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rectenwald. to Mr. John Rhode of Kenosha, Wis which lack place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the bride. Only immedi- The Muhlke family celebrated a family reunion by a dinner given at the home of R. M. Van: Wednesday afternoon, ()Cto- Mr. Almon‘Powers was the week-end guest of Miss. Mildred Whiting. . Mr. and Mrs. Ives of Chicago were gucsts of Mr. and Mrs E. P. [fasten over Sundav. Mr: and Mrs. Clyde Hatch are nmv oc cupying their new renidcncc in Decrfield Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter and Miss Jennie Vetter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Vetter of Chicago Sunday”. Miss Edith Stryker of Oak Park spam Sunday in Deerficld at the home of her brother. Muss Mildred Whiting entertained a party of young people Saturday evening. The occasion being the anniversaryfof her birthday. ‘ A settlement worker from Chicago will speak on slum work at the United Evan- gelical church Friday evening. All age invited to attend. Eiliot Lidgcrwoud of Chicago was the guestof his brother D. N 1,:dgerw09d. Sunda). bur seventh. Amosg those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. \'ant and son Harold, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Kret and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs‘ Arno Frnnlz. Mrs.C. (i Mulilkc and (laughter Laura of High- land l‘m'k. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Muhlkc untl .wn Orrin Ail lel'rtleilt‘, Mr, and Mrs (lemme Brand. Miss Charlotte Brand and Irving Brand (if Highland Park and MN. Will Clark and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brand of Highland Patk. and Mr. and Mrs. A. H‘ Muhlke and son Haifry of Deerfibld. It may be ofinterest to know that four generations were repre- sented at this gathering. Mr. James Woodman of Waukegan was a guest of his mmher. Mrs. L. P. Tatid Sunday. ' The chicken pie dinner given, by the Dorcas Society of the Presbyterian chun‘h Thursday evening was well attended Hie ladies rcaliud the sum of fort) six dollars. Mr. Phil Parsons and Miss Virgie Par sons were guests of Miss Margaret Ved der Thursdav. John Woodman left Monday night on an extended business trip to St. Louis. Kansas City and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. George Pfister of High land Park Were guests of Mrs C. Antes Sunday. Mr. Fred Selig has sold his farm and will move into the village in the spring. Mr. J. P. Schneider and family have moved to Chicago. A number of Deerfield people attended the annual Lake County Sunday school convention which was held at North Chi- cago Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. H. E‘ Moore spoke in “Graded Lessons in Small and Large Schools." Mr. H; E. Moore on “Hand‘Work” and Miss Irene Rockenback on “Annual Promotion." Miss Eleanor Meyer and Mildred Knickerbocker were guests of Mrs. Glass of Chicago over Supday. Mrs. Adams and granddaughter Lois Adams were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams offinayslake, Ill. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Galloway of Sheri- dan Park were guests at the home of James Galloway Sunday. Messrs. Henry Segert and Rollo Fike and Misses Ruth and Florence Carroll of Libertyville were week-end guests of Miss Ida Segert. Mr. Munson entertained his sister of Morris, III the past week. Albert Clapper was the guests of friends in Chicago Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Herman Ludwig and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday wflh relatives m Chicago. Miss juhnson of Champaign, III. was a guest at the home of Mrs. ()ungel durtng the week. The Y‘ P. M. S‘ of the l'nilcd Evangel- cal church wyll hold a business meeting and social Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Stryker. Miss Ludwig and Miss Hassel of Mowcauqua, [11. were the week-end guests of Miss Emma Selig. Miss Rehm of Downers Grove was the guest of Mr; John Vetter the past wék. Mr Holly and family of Chicago have moved on to the chicken farm formerly owned by Mr. Dansun. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Deerfield News Items The departed was Converted in early youth and united with the Evangelical ‘ychurch of which she remained a loyal 1 member to her last hour. Her home was E the first meeting place of the Evangelical ichurch in Highland Park. She loved to 3 work with children and for eighteen [years had charge of the primary depart- 4 ment of the Sunday school and {or many ! years she was superintendent of the lCradle Roll and leader of the Mission E Band. Well known in the city and having many friends she was an active worker for the poor in their need. Three daugh- ters survive her, Mrs. Mable W. Noeren- berg, Mrs. Gertrude Decker, and Mrs. Elsie Grant, the fourth child. a son Elmer having died in early vouth. l The funeral services were held at her late residence on Sunday October twentieth. Rev. Percy Billings. pastor of the New gChurch. at the corner of Woodlawn and Eand 46th Street. of which she was a mem‘ E ber, officiated and in commencing his f remarks he declared that we do not stand Ein the presence of death but in the ipresence of resurrection and that her life 4 in this world was manifested through this material body which is now dead, but i thalslu' still lives. The interment took place Eat Rose Hill. The pall bearers were her {nephews and grand-children, Mr. D. B. ECurtis, Jr..0f Milwaukee. Mr. W. L. Love- jland,of Kalamazoo, Mich” Mr. Edwin and James Wilson of Chicago, Mr. Curtis A. \chhinne) of Chicago and his brother PVEli. Wilbur F New hinney, of Des Moines l low a. Funeral services were held from the United Evangelical church Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Rev‘ Van Evera preaching the service. Interment was in Northfield cemetery. Mrs Mary 1.. Brand died Sunday even- ing. October 20, at six o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrg F. C Noerenberg. Mrs. Brand was Mr: daughter of Gerhardt and Wilhelmina Wessling and was born ”\larch 2a), 1331 in Northtield, “L, where she attended school and when she was united in marriage to the late Silas T. Brand. who died in June. 1911. Shortly after their marriage they moved to this L‘lly and tour children came to bless their union. Following the death of her hus- band her health began to fail and last spring she became seriously ill. Mr, Hi'llmuth. “ho. has been well known Highland Park {or the past ~<ir< years. died Tuesday evening at smen o'clock in theLjonk County Hospitai \\ here he was taken after an attack (it pzira‘iysis Thursday morning about ten 1".iht' k. Mr. Hollmuth. uho is seventy-hw fw‘iil.‘ (1! age made hix’ hwne \ch hh daughter, Mrs. M. [ht-(rich of W. Central Avenue and was in iht' itahit of taking: rimming walks. When he left h‘)nil' fhur-(iay and did Hui return before noon )Irai Dietrich did not uorry but about one o'clock she sent her daughter. Miss Emma Fossbender to search for her grand- father and he was found by her at Benson's ice house where he had fallen into the pit. apparently when over taken with paralysis. Besides Mrs. Dietrich two other daughters, Mrsi Louisa Drake of Denni- son. Iowa, and Mrs. Lena Poltera of Cold- water, Kansas, who Are here for the fu- neral survive him. Funeral services were held at Priors Undertaking Rooms this afternoon. interment being in Mooneyfis Cemetery. On Thursday, October seventeenth, nineteen hundred and twelve, Harriet Wilson Curtis. wife of John Fitch Curtis, of 338 Linden Avenue. departed to the spiritual world: As the leaves seer, gent- ly falling, so was the texmination of her life in this world. She is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. William H. Moore. and Mrs. lda McWhinney of Chicago, Mrs. Eugene A. Bournique and one son, Mr. John F. L. Curtis of High- land Park, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Curtis was born in Rochester, N. Y. in 1836 and was married to Mr. Curtis in 1860. Their (iolden Wedding was celebrated on Christmas day of 1910 at their lovely home in this city. Owing to a mistake the above notice, after béing put in type was omitted from last week's paper. maid and Mr. John Rectenwald, brother of (he bride was best man. The bride wore a gown of white net and a tulle veil. The home was pretlily decorated with flowus and ferns. Following the ceremony a supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rhode left Sunday for their home in Kenoshal ate relatives and friends of the family were in attendance. Rev F. Boswold, pasturof SL Paul‘s Evangelical church o‘ficiated. Muss Julia Flament was bride's . * ' 2. There are more than 40,000 drug stores iii the United States and Canada. If all these stores wereso located that ou might just as easily avail yourself of the services of anyione ogthem. and if you ' had a prescription that you were very anxious to have rightly filled, you could do no better than to brirg it to us. DALE SWEETLAND’S‘? PHARMACY 40,000 DRUG Obituury Harriet Wilton Curtis Mr. Henry Hellmuth Mn. Mary L Brand Schumachér’s Drug Store Eve _ THE BEE HWE BARGAIN STORE 212 E. Central Ave. E. C. Burrill, Prop. Highland Plrk Good Wiiting Paper Save money by getting your work done at John; H. Honaker’s 17 W. Elm Place, one block north of Cen- tral Avenue,Ԥnear Second Street Tailoring ofall {ands A1) work guaranteed CLEANING AND PRESSING Steel Embossed finitial Box Paper at Symphony LawngLinen, per pound - Best Correspondente Cards, box - - Lord Baltimore Linen, per pound - - Bokhara Linen, fier pound- - - Our display of Halloween novel- ties cannot: be duplicated in Highland Parfik. You will find all kinds of decorations, Witch Cats, Pumpkin Heads, Horns, Favors, J apaijlese Lanterns, Canâ€" dy Boxes, eticq at lowest prices. ’Ili‘unabouti - ounn r Town gaff - These prices, {.0 . Detroit, with all equipment. An early order mg! mean an early delivery. Get AH. MUHLKE 74 1‘! N9w---y0u cgn afiord a Ford. The price is with}; easy reach---down to where the mail who has to count his dollars must cbunt his time of small ac- count---if he does not drive a Vana- dium-built Fogd. THE UMIVERSA L CA R F DRD Deeffield. Illinois STORES For Halloween Ito’ne $525 35c 25c 25c 35c