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fonbem‘fithe mks} 'édané'éé deto measure but ieynce \ have fabncspficed $15 ,rch 27“ to April 8h have kened. esprekd mm: m us :5! you NOW m the :hly fum-d nu 8:156: ”‘3 Pants 25¢ or mm Wa'erprooi I -AE; 33sz am than niee e aspecial 530} Week wage ’0“ We hav‘madee the Varied dectionSi Induce exerfinothcrd I‘dAL‘. LefidMRM 11y fig 2?. 39¢. fznmhed vvr Inght 'elfue Underwear 3 a Carmnt :nt Parafixc or 13x Raw ~t the Inst product In ndz-r‘lral. Th6 vest 15 poc “owls drapt‘r. hand ntn‘ely Fine hf last '5 merchandm on sale for baht: 0! week. “a“. of real merchflse um below Prices. Pym Al- mmummiie Fame! m at. Mer 'ater-mof rprooi Ibnc, con- etc. omptund that Salish THE ERSKINE BANK ull‘. nun LuLIl IIIIC. 'Ihe Rexall druggist reports his sales, andvis paid from the advertising fund-a small profit, sufficient to compensate him for the tipe and money spent in making the! Sale successful. If everybody realized the real big bargain they are offered in this One~¢nt Sale the allotment of goods would not last one day let alone three days of the sale. New Method Cash Grocery Sun: of Walnut: Clul§l Peas for 25¢ 3 unsof Sun Kin! Sweet Corn for 25c 3 largecuu, Delaware Tomatoes 39c Upon investigation it was found that the reason for their doing this was that practically all of the In- dians were in debt to the large Company in a great many instances owing more than they could possibly pay for with the following winter’s catch of furs, there- fore being compelled to accept a smaller amount of merchandise for their furs, than they would have re- ceived from the smaller'traders, had they not been in debt to the larger Company. Are we going back to the Indians way of doing business? Saturday’s Specials H Monday’s Specials 17 S. St. Johns Ave. BOUT twenty-five years ago: the writer while traveling in the northern part of Canada, observed that the Indian inhabit- . a”; ants were buying all their supplies from .' ‘P’rj one large corporation, which seemed to control them, although there were several smaller traders anxious to serve them, and willing to give them much greater value in merchandise for their furs than the larger Company was doing. It’s Old and Strong pen cent interest paid on Savings ; 9 Real Estate, Loans and Insurance GOOD BANK A Little History 8 Specials Monday’s Spec1als :lulb Peas for 25¢ 15 lbs of Granulated Sugar for 80¢ weet Corn for 25c with order for $1.50 or over. Sugar, are Tomatoes 39c \Flour and So”: excepted. We sell good good: cheap for cash eople? “How can Fred W. Schumacher sell'two articles of a kind for isâ€"he cannot! The United Drug Company, the big Rexall organ. th OneCent Sale, to be given at each Rexall Store once or twice a year, .â€" n.._.. .t ___/ , ‘ An enthusiastic number of Alumni 1 members of the Deerfield-Shields gHigh School met Tuesday evening at {the high school and decided to give in play; the date set is April twentyâ€" <eigth. Committee; were appointed j and a vigorous campaign planned for. [At the next meeting of the associa- ‘ tion to be held the early port of next llweek‘the plny will be decided upon lend rehearsals will begin at once. Alumni Association Phone 169 Mrs. W. H. Steffis delightfully en- tertained in.honor of her birthdty anni\ersar). sVednesday evening It I six o'clock dinner party. Cards were enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Supple entertained the Jewel Club at a Washington birthday party at her home Tuesday afternoon, and Miss Faith Reichelt. was hostess to the club at a slumber party Tuesday evening. The Womsn’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church was en- tertained at,the home of Mrs. C. K. Orsborn last Thursday afternoon. The American Indian was the topic for discussian. Mrs. Fred Mayer read an article on the “Desert In- dians and eir Food ” Mrs. Fred Haggie's st was entitled “Among the Navajos.’ A sketch of Miss Kate McBeth was given by Mrs. Bert Eas- ton, and Mrs. George Pettis told of the Pit Rivir Mission. Mrs. Franc Hempstead fave an interesting in- formal talkr n her experiences on a government eservation with Sioux Indiana . Miss Josefihine Jensen, who has been living with Mrs. L. Hoyt for the past few months, Ieft for Muskegon, Mich., last week. The Community House basket-ball team won two victories last week. Thursday evening the Fifty-Fifty team of the D. S. H. S. played. The score was 4? to 10. Saturday even- ing a star team of Chicago from the Wakefield M. E. church was defeat- ed. The score was 87 to 20. The Dorcas Society will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Pettis Thurgday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodman of Wilmette, Were the guests at the home of hers. L. P. Todd last week. A millinery class will be started in the Community House Monday evening at 7:30, for six consecutive Monday evenings and will be devoted to the work under the leadership of Mrs. F. Hempstead. The Sewing Club was entertained at the home of' Miss Mildred Whiting Monday evening. 3 Miss Sadie Gaflowuy had as her week-end guest, Miss Mary Barrett of Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Willman of Shermerville were the guests of the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willman, Sunday. CHER l Deerfield News Items l The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wolfl' Wednesday after-' noon. Misses Myrtle Reed of Glenview and Mar) Tessman of Chicago, were the week~end guests of Miss Macy; Selig. 1 l 1 i Miss Signe Seastrand of Austin, was the week-end guest of the Misses 1 Horenberger. The Misses Kress had as their week-end guest Miss Vila Graves ofl Forest Glenn. ‘lowed the play. The actors showed unusual ability in comedy, and kept the audience con- vulsed‘with merriment from start to finish; the Misses Clara Pyle and Ruth Kress exhibited their usual ver- satility as charming maidens who are the objects of affection. Carl Rom- mel made a dignified broker, little laccustomed to love making, and Carl l Seastrand a sagacious inventorH' Ewald Winter was a dudish 1nspec- ’ tor, a graduate of a correspondence‘ school. Willard Goldring was the! mischievous small brother. Mr. andl Mrs. Robert Pettis portrayed farm-l era, at home and on a visit to thel city, and their costumes and actionsl were mirth prmoking. Mrs. Pettisl was a typical “Sis Hopkins. " It must: have taken courage to transform' oneself into such an unlmely woman. J Robert Pettia characterization was the hit of the evening. Dancing {01- Eighty- eight dollars was realized,from the entertainment‘ which was given for the benefit of? the Parentâ€"Teacher Association. ‘ Misses Myrtle Reed of Glenviewi and Mar) Tessman of Chicago, were“ the week~end guests of Misg Macy; Selig. 1 Miss Signe Senstrand of Austin,i was the week-end guest of the Misses I Horenbergeg. - i the her rett ned .ing ‘ .ive ted The Parent-Teacher Association. met Thursday afternoon, February 24th. in the school auditorium. Af-' fter the usual routine of business. the treasurer made a report. About sev- enty-three dollars was realized on the carnival and masquerade. Ninety- five dollars was taken in at the door and booths. Music, costumes and inâ€" cidentals amounted to about twenty- two dollars. Money was voted to purchase song books for the school.:‘ Thirty-five dollars was voted to be4 expended for reference books, inex- pensive primary reading books, pic- tures for picture study and supplieg. Mrs, Reichelt, Sr., Miss Woodman, and Mrs. Jordon were appointed to confer with the teachers and pur- chase these supplies. Tomorrow afternoon children from the different grades will present “The Theft of Thistle Down," a fairy interlude by George M. P. Baird. The teachers are all working on this to make it a success. The idea in 3in ing it is to present {0 the children is an Ittractive way the Baby Welfu Movement. The next regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Civic Club will take place, Friday afternoon. March tenth, at two-thirty at the Village House. Miss Anna Morgan will have charge of the afternoon. Ravinia School Nores‘ I A new grand piano has been plac- ed in the Village House {or the use of the school and the village. Tomor- row afternoon all the children will gather in general assembly, and those children who can. are m be given a chance to play. Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. Seymour will also play. Two home economic articles were read and there followed a discussion of the University of Illinois House- hold Science Exbension Work, and their demonstration car. All present indicated their interest and pledged their support to an effort to get this extension work to come to Deerfield. The third week in March has been offered by the University for lectures and demonstrations here. Deerfield P. T. A. i “Quarantined. Who Pays?" the amusing play which was given in the Deerfield school Friday and Satur- day evenings, was a clever satire on some of the recent happenings in the village, as well as exploiting some of the VieWs of the bachelor authors, Messrs. S. 1). Nelson and Carl Rom- mel. be at, home In Ueerneld. ‘ TnanglerKay Bee Thomas H‘ lnce production . ; (enunng Henry Woodmfl m The W. T. (‘lub gave a leap year ; “The Bockonin. Fla-o" party at the home of Miss Eleanora T“‘“""§f?f‘“n"\.4“'55°.“mp'°dmn Meyer Tuesday evening John Carnell celebrated his birth- a day annivemry with a party at his home Monday afternoon. Y . Mr. Fred Bleimehl and Miss Annl‘ lg an at Critchley of Chicago were married quietly at the home of Miss Criu‘ha THEATRE ley in Chicago, Tuesday. February" 22nd. After a short wedding trip to PM“ f“ “9 Week d H! H 27!. Indium. Mr. and Mrs. Bleimehl will Sunday, 5th be at, home in Ileerfield. ‘ TnamzlerKav Bee Than.- H in" mm Woman's Civic Club Lincoln School PHONE 67 North Shore Fuel 8: Supply Co. Good Quality Gravel Stone Building Material Linc Brick I Sewer Pipe - Cg’mem Tile Cinders 2 .fiaster Fire Clay Roofing and White Screenings for Driveways 230 N. 3!. John. Avenue . Saturday 11th ’ Paulme Frederick m Henry Arthur m 7 " ‘ powerful dram ’ _ .~ I h v. S‘C‘LythGflnon wit mocm rnno mom“. I M 3 Burton Holmes Travel FM ’1‘" u 1 Suite 4, 5 andfi, Statelwm Iii-3m ”mm mun-a. «blue-4 DENTISTS mu Valhwnhthe Iccgrfipiishcd Juvenik- Adi ‘gwwguwm 134 In Mi Av; 1d. 135 (Zn-“uh! Wednesday. 81h F ne Arts Film Co. rueml Norma TM l and Rogen Huron in “The Mining Links“ Directed b U0 I W. gy Dg'. n “fink: . - Tnnngle Kemc Mack Senna: production ~ featuring Sam Bemud in a “30am Ho Lav“ Hot” , _ Ta]. Cum] ’2' la. Til. ”WM!" Thundly. 9th“ 7 ' Danna-A Thoma.) “The Old Hosanna” Directed byJ-men Kirkvood. Pm M productiogund 515 OakwoodAn. Tel 57 WMII by Booth Tarkington. fimriém‘: Grand. Navy]!!! and I ' t3" mum“. g TOPLANT '. 94 Loomrd’a Lawn CW oumxmm Cllcmmn. ”“5 thdennndFlowcw‘j _FQRSALEBY Jewelry, Watcfi’es and Clocks Repaired Tuesday, 7th Thad: Bar: m “Lady Audley’n $00.!” A Socnety Drama bngm M E Br a a R. W. Schnei Battenfiuguldw John. E. Conrad Attorney at Law Suit: ”I Rm Nod ‘ N. E. Cot. c1259 a mum an; i HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. lake Shore W. V. McVElGfl' F. A. TUCKER. Prom axunng Joe Jackson "'1 f “A ode": Enoch Anion" Dru'lou Phytflcbg Monday. 6111 Four Act. of Vaudeville Tele phénc. 33 I. including Pmures Prompt Delivery Jeweler Friday. mm mafia. and a Comedy Ht“ '{l