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PHONE 67 Good Quality Prompt Delivery North Shore Fuel 8: Supply Co. MMSLJoh-oA €603; M Fire Clay Roe! Red md White Screening- for Driven» Good Quality Prompt Announcement D. C. PURDYs" SONS WC» William Witten will open a first class painting and decorating store about April lst, 1916 in his new building located at 220 E. Central Avenue to be known as i Theflighlandl’arkbwonfingConpany Mr. Witten is able to take cafe of all spring work athisold addrfis 480 W. Central Avenue TelL 624. Estimates submitted upon request Building Material Gravel We have a few here but don‘t know when we can get more. Freight cars are scarce and the Maxwell factories. in spite of doubled production. are away behind in shipments. When you get your Maxwell you can be sure it will give you economical service â€"probably far more economical than these figures indicate. But to be sure that you can get your Maxwell, ORDER NOW. Most Maxwell owners get even better results than these but we are just giving the actual figures set when the Maxwell stock touring car broke the World's Motor Non-Stop Record. He‘ll tell you this because he knows and you know that gasoline. oil and tires are costing more and more all the time. He knows and you should know that the operating cost of any automobile during five years’ time is worth your careful con- sideratfon. We don’t give you any guesswork. We tell you what we know. We state the facts and figuresâ€"proved and verified figures. Here they are: at low cost. Miles without a motor stop. . , Avcragc miles per day (44 days) Miles per gallon of gasoline ..... Miles per gallon cf cil. . . l .. Average miles per tire. ‘ l . . . . l . l Maw." World's Non-Slop Record Fuu “QUALITY IS ECONOMY" DISTRIBUTORS FOR ON’T accept claims or opinions. ’ Every man selling an automobile will tell you his car can be run leeP; I.TAIL'MD IO'I‘ Roadster, $635 Prices F. O. B. Detroit ', $655 7'00 HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Cinder: 22.023 500.6 21.88 9.871 l The annual congregational meeting iof the Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday evening. March 29th, at which time will be framed the pol- .icy for the coming year. It is the frule of the Presbyterian church that 1:11 the contribute regularly to the 3church may have a vote in all mat- lters of policy, but not of property The topic of the Woman’s Missios~ ary Society of the Presbyterian ‘Church, which convened at the home of Mrs. T. L. Knaak Thursday afm- noon, was “Immigration," one of uh- usual interest at the present time. Mrs. Frank Peterson told “What the Immigrant Says.” Our ports of en- try parishes Were described by Mrs. Reichelt, Jr. The work of the New York Bible Society was related Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Otto Knaak re “Felicita Pigliardi.” “Training F0;- eign Women to Work Among Thar Own People," was the subject of an article read by Mrs. Goldring. “The Immigrant’s Child the Citizen of T9- morrow." was Mrs. Edward Seli s contribution. Work at Ellis Isla ‘ was discussed by Mrs. Bert Eastdh and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison told of the work among the Bohemians in Texas. Mrs. Orsborn sang two beautiful an« thems. “One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and “Jesus Lover of My Soul." Miss Emilie Knaak gave‘a re- port of the quarterly meeting held at Ravenswood.. During the social hour Mrs. Knaak was assisted by her three daughters, and Mrs. Brown of Chicago. Deerfield News"! H St. Patrick’s Day was marked Deedeld by I number of Mb which revereme. joyous snd co .. pageantry were the keynotes. event that was planned with a‘ to impressiveness was the party Anderson's Hall where seventy-fl e guests gathered for a frolic and ' proved the crowning social event ' the season. There was a prepond ance of green in the decorations. guests not wishing to partake in dancing enjoyed a number of gun of five hundred at which Mr. Ed. ‘ . lig and Miss Laura Karch were ... successful prize winners. 'Every #1 As the average net proceeds of the school movies was only $1.72 per show the school board has decided to discontinue its supervision of the shows and to turn them over to the Parent-Teacher Association in the , hope that they may be made more - profitable for the school by the eddi- tion of‘ extra social features. The spring vacation {or the Deer- field grammar school will be the first week in April. Twelve friends of Mr. Elmer Ther- rien’s gave hi_xn a pleasant surprise present were her-prettiest frock d every girl was a hello, for there we 0 plenty of partners for all and scarce- Mrs. William A. Whiting was host- ess at a pretty' St. Patrick's party at her hqme on Lincoln Avenue Friday evening. The favors and decorations being appropriafe for the day. Card! were enjoyed by the guests. ly was one dence number over be- fore s new partner presented hi;- self to claim the next dance. e young ladies in charge of the psr‘y were the Misses Marie, Loretta and Ruth Kress, Mabel and Elda Here):- berger, Kerwin: Haunachild, Marja Karch, Clara Pyle, Edith and Sig fid Anderson, And Florence Carolsn. The township election which is to be held on April 4th is sure to be p closely contested one, there being twelve candidates to fill five oflicet All candidates are by petition. For Supervisor: Mr. Geo. ROckenbech, Mr. Lincoln Pettis, Mr. M. Horen- berger. For Town Clerk: Mr. Miltm'i Frentz, Mr. Peter Leist. Min Joe?- phine Woodman. For Assessor: Mt. Williem H. Stefles, Mr. Fred Mai. For Collector: Mr. Peter Dufly, Mt. Fred E. Meyer. For Highway Conj- missioner: Mr. J. W. Doyle, Mr. 3. E. Fritsch. Miss Woodman's ent into the field will liven things up all; it is expected a full vote will be 03¢ by the women. 4 On Wednesday evening, March 15, Miss Frances .Biederstadt gave a pip,- pil’s piano recital at the home of Mrs. Fred Horenberger. Among those who made their first appearance I! a recital were Kenneth Haggie, Viv} ginia Supple, Myrtle Schlie, Ewan! Goldring, and Polly Wyles of High- land Park. Others on the program were well known pupils of Miss Biod- erstadt who have played at both pri» vote and public recitals. Following the musical numbers a demonstration of ear training and table technic created great interest as it gave par» enta an insight of the work carried on in the studio. Rythm drills anl transposition work also called for es’» pecial attention. Miss. Biederstadt closed the program with two piano numbers. “Spring Song," Grieg; “Marche Mignonne", Poldini. - Mrs. A. C. Pyle visited relatives in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller 01 Portland; Oregon, are visiting at Eh home of Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. E} F. Miller. Mrs. Oscar Beecham returned from Minneapolis, Minn, where she has been visiting friends for the pas! three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagi were given a pleasant surprise by twenty- five of their friends Thursday even- ing. Miss Mayme Karch is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Seaman of Cross Plains, Wisconsin. m HIGHLAND BARK iPark, 111.; Fifth precinct D. C. Purdy 1 Son’s store, 8 St. Johns Avenue 1 across from C. N. W. depot, High- 1 iland Park, 111 31 , The officers to be elected are one1si Iassistant supervisor, town clerk, tom-111 1collector, assessor and one commis- sioner of highways, district 2 The 11mm meeting will' open in council’1 1room of city building at the hour 0111 2 p. m. and after choosing a Mod-1 Eerator will proceed to hear and con- sider reports of ofl‘icers, to appro- priate money to defray the necessary expenses of the township, and to deg. 11iberate and decide on such measures 1115 may, in pursuance of law, come lbefore the meeting. nu Ron-in in Loc-l Office Mrs. Ewell, Miss E. Brown, Mrs. w. maxim. Mr. c. J. Barnes, Mrs. J. S. Dunham, Mr. Frank O. Lowden, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Mann Mr and Mrs. Frank Nay, Gertrude Pierson. M. W. Stringauzi, Fred Samue! Schneider. , Advertised. Lurch 21. 1916. Wm. M. Dooley, P. M. One commissioner for the full term of five (5) years. The polling place. for said election will be at F. B. Green’s store, corner of N. SheridanL Rd., and E. Central Ave, in The; Highland Perk Eut Park District. in the City of Highland Park. F HERBERT MOON. Secretary of The Highland Park East Purl: District. Dated March 23rd, 1916. 4 Notice of Election. Highland Park East Park Diltiict Public notice is hereby given that the annual election of The Highland Park East Park District of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illi- nois, will be held in the said The Highland Park East Park District on Tuesday the fourth (4th) day of April, A. D. 1916 between the hours of seven (7) o’clock in the morning and five (5) o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of elect- ing the following officers of the said The Highland Park East Park Dis- trict, to-wit: ' Und-ho‘ Mail“! the Following Por- discontinue its supervision of the shows snd to turn them over to the Psnnt-Tescher Association in the hope that they msy be made more proltnlfle for the school by the sddi- tion of extn socisl features. Miss Anne Klemp was the guest at the home of her brother, Mr. J. Klemp of Chicago last week. Quite a number of dogs are being prepu’od for the Chicago Dog Show which is to be held March 30th, 31st, and April 1st, st these famous ken- nels under the personal supervision of their owner. W. M. Rosy. The en- try will include the great New York winner Rex Persaltum. and the fam- ous bitch, Bright Light. Some of Mrs. Reey’s Wires, Gimcrack, War Cry, and Young Bishop are being se- lected to represent this great breed. May the box have to be a large one to convey the cup to Briergate. A bus load of young people from Deerfield attended the Glee Club con- cert at the High School Monday even~ mg. The St. Ptul'l League will assem- ble Thurldny, Murch 80th, at the res- idence of Mr. Fred Selig. Twelve friends of Mr. Elmer Ther- rien’s gave him a pleasant surprise at'his home Thursday evening. The election will begin at the hour of 7 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. in the places designated as follows: First precinct, office of Joe. H. Dufly, corâ€" ner E. Central Avenue and Sheridan Road, Highland Park, 111.; Second precinct, City Hall, Highwood, Ill.; Third precinct, Fire Station Building, W. Central Avenue, near Green Bay Road Highland Park 111.; Fourth pnecinct, oflice of The Highland Park Preas, W. Central Avenue, Highland 4-6 Given under my hand this 20th day of March A. D. 1916. Annual Town Meeting and Election I Notice is hereby given to the legal 1 \oters, residents of the Township of Deerfield, County of Lake, Illinois“ that the annual township meeting and w election of officers of said township ] will take place Tuesday the fourth ,‘ day of April proximo, being the first ; Tuesday in said month. v. MILANDPARK ILLINOB: ; ADVERTISEDLEHERS ALBERT LARSON, TOWn_ship Clerk FOR FUTURE Becauseâ€" The FREE runs lighter for tired limbs, The FREE sews faster for aching backs, The FREE is noiseless for exhausted nervas, The FREE makes a perfect stitch for weak eyes, The FREE is more beautiful for; artistic hm, f The -FREE will give you a life-time of servioJ. Two wonderful improvements make this macth superior to all' others,~-The Rotoscillo Movement cans: ing The FREE to run as light as a father, and the Toggle Link Movement which removes all noise and, friction. You cannot afford either for your health of money to use your old machine any more than yo ‘_ can afford to cook in a fire place or travel in a covereg wagon. ,, Trade our old machine for § THE SewingMachine "4 Sobey’s Sanitary Shop THE STORE OF H. W. Michaéls THIS AD Station A. Statio- C. Section B. Station D. Cnbinot Pudding.â€"Butter a mould or pudding dieh and scatter in it hits of candied orange peels, chopped nuts, chopped raisins or currents, or a mix- ture of theoe: fill the dish nearly full of bits of broken cake and through it add more bits of fruit or nuts; mix a cup of milk with two tnblespoonfuh of sugar, the beaten yolks of two eggs. and a pinch of salt; pour this a little at a time over the cake; cover tightly, and set in a pan of boiling water in the oven and bake an hour or till it is firm. Turn out and serve with a fruit sauce. We buy your old maclmu new Sewing Machine ”MY!“ Hoodquncn {or Pop-quartet and Hind-quarter Rpgnp gush ind corn- limo-QUARTER BEEF Used for porterhouoe Sonic- 3. Ron udoefloinm and be! Aiken-bone. used for boiling and pot roast. Buttock. med {ormnd steaks nnd boiling. laud/II “a clonal T“: o!" to in; your old had!" 1': good only during (to introduction of (in no nodal HERMAN F. It BORCHARDT Lou] Agent 115 W. Park Ave. TeL 273 (llmtod cud ”(and by W. C. Fm) More fl and Happijl ness for evé ery woman who buys F or Womén Section F. Station 6. Strength Sectio- H. NONE 197-498 for a nhort time pays the diner: ence between your old machine and this beautilul piece of pan )or turnnure. We are Trying to Impress Up- on You the Fact Th'e FREE in nboolutely gulf; meed for life. We don't hav" to put I time limit on our guarf nntee. because we know FREE in bail! to last I 11:qu A. AA II, I that we handle a class of goods that willplease you when you buy them because of the price, and when you consume them because of the quality. DdldePnurm Tam m h.” w m 3.1.09 . Week__ ”0 Count! Ava-In Plow 43] and 432 Round, used for corned bedandmrwing. Shin, used for toups and croquettu Flank. fine for bOIhng or drying. und 1. Used for corned and for pressed meat. TRYTHBE EALTH ”MW TASTE ' <10“er DISSECTED The FREL NEXT A0 1'HE machine We sell