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M 4517 Mar FOREST DanY Hone 't of any AT VYTIME Store 216 About three weeks ago the Grammar School was broken into by some vandal who forced open the window gratings. threw all of the school supplies in the book cases all over the floors.also damag- ed the baskets made by some of the pupils. stole a clock, some stamped en- velopes. two check books belonging to one of the teachers, and two razors from the engineer. Last week Mr. Bleifnehl's store was entered and 25 boxes of Cigarettes and ten dollars in cash were stolen. Early Friday morning Pete List. who in some incomprehensible manner was re- leased from the jail in Waukegan after tickets and money from the station. was arrested while around the station at two in the morning. Since then th'wpm- 1‘. theyillage have been resting 1' night not knowing when their 3’. 4m he entered. stealing lleerrieirl {\7')W:lll( ‘ it». \‘Luurx (KIM? Il~i ‘ Nelson's room. Miss Winifred Supple is teaching in Springfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Supple of Chi- :cago, announce the birth of a daughter, jbom Sunday. April 18th. Mother and daughter are domg nicely. The Parent-Teacher Association WI“ meet in the assembly Hall Friday alter- noon. April 23rd at 2.30 p. in. Miss Anna Van Wie will speak on “Beauty as a factor in Education." l Mrs. Lydia Hoyt. who has been resid- ing in Chicago during the Winter months, returned to her home in Deerfield Sun- day. Mrs. J. Lumier spent the ‘vismng hc'f sun in Chicago Heights. weekend 'l‘ll‘ Ll" 'ii 1443,; 41' the Sl'J‘W’“ fur the Five lltiizdzctl club was held at we hi)” (‘ The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church held their April meeting at the home of Dr. Knaak on Deerfield Ave. Thursday afternoon. Miss Danolds of Chicago, in herown inimitable manner. told of her work for and among the Freedmen. Rev. Haight of Chicago has bought the Jacob Ant’es. Jr. home. Mrs. }.'A. Reichelt, Jr., entertained at a luncheon at the Brown Leigh club Thursdax in compliment to her guest. Mrs. Roy Bergen Guild of Topeka, Kan. The educational stereopticon pictures shown in the Deerfield Grammar school Friday afternoon were loaned by the C. and N. W. R. R. The first engine run over the line from Chicago to Des Plaines called old Pioneer was shown in contrast to the hugh new type engine. Also the first and present R. R. station in Chicago With interior and exterior views of the latter's handsome structure. Views of Cedar Rapids. Ames. with its agri- cultural college, Omaha. Kearney and San Francisco, as well as of Salt Lake City with its Mormon Temple, that den of iniquity which parades under the name of religion. Mr. Ed. Bingham and Mr. Phillip Sheridan of Chicago were the guests at the home of Mr. John C. Ender. Sunday. Mr. Wm. Eggert, Miss Lillian Eugen. and Mr. Chris Bent of Chicago were the guests at the home or Mr. Fred Horen- berger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ostermann were (he week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Willman. l Deerfield News Items l “w (h-ncxieve Dullard. Mary Shim of Chicago were the 5; mg a! Mr lamb Antes. Highland Park Greenhouses If the Interest which has been displayed during the past cam- we write all this and shall keep on writing, hammering away at paign will be kept up and both women and men will keep on con- what we think is right, selling l’osies for a living and being serning themselves as to what is being done and give an actual called up over :5 fdr free advice on any and everything pertaining hand in doing it, things are going to boom as they never did before That is what the voter expects from the Commissioners. but let us not forget or overlook that there are duties to be performed on the other side in order to have this come true. No Govern- ment. no matter under what form. can ever be a success without the support of the people themselves. the actual cooperation of the citizens is necessary to produce a clean. progressive and healthy administration. To find fault, to critisize or not care how things go, doesn't create encouragement, while showing an actual interest, in a friendly spirit commend on what is being done and offering suggestions to those in office will not only encourage them but make their task a pleasant one. if it doesn't pay in dollars and cents. . - â€"‘ " , - ELL. we are all here yet, the Election over and the ‘ ‘ Commission Form of Government a Fact. livery citizen who voted hopes and looks forward to, that our good town will flourish and prosper. have clean streets, 3 clean city hall, and perhaps a new one. a paved Ravinia and more electric lights, that the City Fathers will. under the new form, give us the best administration Highland Park ever had and so become the Ideal Home Town of the North Shore. Fiw Huzzdzcd club 2mm held at we hum (- (f Mis< Jos‘r‘phnu- Woodman, Tuexd.” afternmm. l’rlzvq wrie awarded to \h“ I! Sadie (LIIiAMJy. Mr». WJKIC!‘ Beechaz‘ and His E. Endcr ‘\ Mrs. Lydia Hoyt. who runs been resid ing in Chicago during the wmler monlhq, returned m her home In Derrfield Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Supple of Ch:- cago, announce the birth of a daughter, born Sunday. April 13m. Mother and daughter are domg nicely. The school attendance is increasing to such proportions that _a temporary teacher will have to be hired to relieve the crowded condition of the primary room which has an enrollment‘of 60 pupils, too many {or one teacher. The opening of the spring term brought 12 more pupils to Miss McMahan's room, eleven more to Miss Kent's. two more to Miss Glynch’s and four more to Mr. Nelson's room. At the election foradirector of the Grammar school board held Saturday evening Dr. C. Johnpton ' Davis was unanimously elected by 47 votes at the organization meeting; J. A_ Reichelt. 11:. was re-elected president. and S. 5. Love. clerk. The Odd Fellows Wlll hold serVit‘t-s In the Presbyterian Church Sunday morn- ing. April 25th. Rev. Osborne's Sunday morning sermon was “A study in Dis- cipleship". that of the evening's discourse was “The Man of Ordinary Ability." The services at the Senior Endeavor meeting Sunday evening was observed as the World's Convention Sunday. celebrating the coming to Chicago of the fifth world's International Christian Endeavor com-en- tion. which takes place in‘July. Mr. Fred Haggie is suffering wnh dislocated Whit. Mrs. William Haggie was the guts! uf her sister in Chicago last week. I‘he Junior C. E Sodety will gwe a spring picnic in the woods Saturday afternoon. ‘ "\R-u, :1 [hurnugh “ml. «In-01nd, fur-h Innnhlv Hui} " cm! Hn- I'unduvlur. "Tm-n I phun'd 1mm. ~lw ran afford to Inlu- u i‘IIXI hnnw.' hilhI [ho [nun-II ge-r - Lnndm» \lail u Thnnkuznm: (In) “In I.) Hun-rm” Hmdhml Ilw r1r~t Ehrvrnur 0! MM“. . hlln‘tl-s In!) f ‘ No Need Co Climb. It was a wry wu-t nlgm. and the Inn omulhus wus full lunhlo' when (be Hm duvtor ash-d. "Will nu} m-nllrmnu dd.- upon the [up to nhllur M Indy Y" Than.- was no l'o!‘|mnl¢_ go the In qulry wax run-«led Nut nznln tho-w was no roply Rev F Home of Highland Park, was vmtmx with Rev J Lueder Ianx Tuesday The pastor of the St. Paul's t‘hun'h will attend the spnng meeting of [he Phat! grhcal numstrr of {he northwestern part of lllmms to be held at De: Ham" next Miss (ilona Hercham was the werkrnd guest of Miss Florence Hrlmxck o! For! Sheridan 1111:ch PARK mmcm PARKIUJNOIS PM" the (yo-1': "WIRGO'J." .Jn ..' \‘y |’--I.-r~'vuv: -r--u.' 7 no Bngah Hm K'Iu' nu rl'UflllH' 'h'nIIL'h haw \‘Ir'l two ’1‘03 LII! Hm Mumumh .h- Hulhn h In“ o! (Irrnrl, nu .lm‘mn! “HUM; lawn mkm: uf IL! xhnngvs “Hugh! I») Im- 1H Urnunln ‘r.-H H..- n; Ll~lrf {rum Hmlm n. all nu )0»; and mun“ hm. Hm! Nun mun ln- m-l rluhl m llu- mm“ umln‘ vdllluu Ind-J «m N‘v'lhfl Hm «Hun derutui m lirrmnny huh-r9 m.- o-dllmn I- put.- ”:th ' Thr Amulmr‘h m- U u! mm. Ic-nt Imp-rm“: nun In prnuu-l u [Mr-1» ln-n Hn wt '.'n 1‘ (‘hllll‘lfll'glfl h!‘ {I'N‘L Nahum: ”M! ”w in“ Alummuh vh' Hulha 0! (be Put ”comm-III uh llml urn-rut I].(“H of man hau- cmHn-u IHNIVIIGIM‘ (rum (he ennh Imumluu !hwâ€"r In: up! via inn-inde- Iln- nhr ml "mu-nun I'hn mt“! lu pull off M~ look. (I! In owning with the help n! the l-unUu-l â€"»4‘hI:-n:u New-u Fm. Lungulgo. Al ll ruh- (hr I-dll‘tlhwi lmlhr uf WM! .Urlm HLu- m- ln-hnn lmvthvr Duh-u My!» t‘nun Innuungr \ rlo-rlt wnu- Huu- ngn n-m n rqmrt n-uu-lnm In: that the vurhmw u! the puHx-r M M‘ y-lann ufhu nm-nrnl TM: I- DH“ '11- put H ‘H ll Hdhull'ul lo '1‘ [lift that [hr (in-urn" H! "W [llll'r ubvn juulnlm! 14! [hr mmumom ru-fuw In ghr «*xl‘ln-hu- «mm! " lAfluhm RI! unlny Rn). u "H“ ““‘h "“‘h Antiqmty of "A Regular |hmdy." The null-gull) u! mun) (nnnillnr wrun- h uunnrlutn: u‘tn-n It I~ wa‘tn Mun}- [woph- nrr nut nwnn- Hm! "\\'h:ll Hu- dh'kc-ln'” wvuhu in .‘hnhwpc-nn- hu! {mu-r mu um be (mu-paw. tn ha-nr Hm! (hr phmvw "n rvgulur 0mm!) ‘ l~ found In :H. nHHn-ru lwlr m n [mun rnlhwl "Th: l'ux-hh king-Ion: put. Hum-d In 137“ A uv‘h-r «mun-- HH- nutq'. whhh h-h-n In “l0 l'lc-hrnlhm n! Mummy ‘l‘hur-dru ’Mlcmlghl Inn kw an- lu-M in I‘hnn h‘ n» Ingm- nw put out. um! I! r-fulnr nhlml’ fulluwn. mm I-rlm; lw-«h-n um! Ioumhul Lulufllh (Hui-1‘ rm do arm-nu] :1“ VIIHHI "Th: Huh"! In If nutv. Whit? \thl Mm] n! H to Horticulural matters Don't worry about over doing it or going too fast, our town is progreasive to be sure but not a hit more so than others. We can not make the town too good to live in, if we are healthy in mind and spirit we are bound to have higher ldeals as we go along and this leads or should lead to a desire on our part for others to enjoy and participate in all that which makes for the good of all. The Ideal Town is the one which is clean from one end to another, where the people assist in planning and working for the good of the whole community, and we are coming to that very thing be- cause man is progressing and going forward, up higher. even if Some of us have quite a time in keeping step. All this again of course leads to beautifying the Home (irounds. Why not let the Mayor and Commissioners point with pride to your front Lawn and the Shrub and Flower beds next summer? Make them attractive. it will encourage others to do the same, it Wlll make the Home dearer to you and yours. What better could you do for the town? The present is the time to fer- tilize the Lawn, sow Grass Seed. plant Shrubs and Hardy Flower- ing Plants. Don't wait. get at it now, your neighbor is bound to follow and we like just to have a share of your order, that's why we write all this and shall keep on writing, hammering away at what we think is right, selling l’osies for a living and being 0». 0! Many |n1 A M 7-1», l '.'U INC hr “rule u Mu funk-x HHIIIMPY, mm ”m lulu-l v-dllM/h a! 1hr ‘rnumi hue-l) nmn. d n» Hymn thl a “M w «w I! H'- «!:-v,: Ierr- flaw!) »k~ _u-r «m: uhur thA an) min-nth r An” I rrmur) “a. {mm \nwr I“? hr “rule In . ”HM ’IHI pun “”11 lb.‘ u. put his r1. Im- Highland Park Fuel Company 102 N. Fm! SI. Cheap Coal for April FRANK SILJESTROM Miran-mar...“ Telugu-f,“ COALâ€" COAL \Vralxnmry all kmds of Bunldimz Now us the the lime to put in next wintvrs sup- ply of ma], Alter May 15! the wins belnw wall macaw 10c per month: ' per cent Buckwheat . 600 SolvayCuke . . , 6 50 There will be an advance of WC per ton on all sizes except Buckwheat on the first of each month up to and including September making the prite pnext tall and winter 50c per ton higher than abme. The price 0! Buckwheat remains l the same throughout the season You are sav- znfi 50c on $800 by buying your coal in April, ith is 6 months before you need it this pays you an interest of 12 per cent on the money in- \ested. Pl ate vour order now and get that 12 Celebrated D. L. W Scranton Price- for April Talk-7 l‘ea Buck wheat Solvay CUM Largv Egg Small Egg Range Chestnut Large Egg Small Egg Range Chestnut HERMAN DENZH. Pm'dat 8 25 725 50 Man-Hal Telephone 335