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unless on my | my own sign ally for years wi the efficient de suction and m ay with The is ballâ€"bearingâ€" YOUR wn and all the dirt, NOTICBR / $5. Terms. 1lome NE ROOF SHOP MAKES chines IN TRADE © y Day, Saturda mbered. 4 BER â€" end and relativ IN BULK Telephone 23 s Candy Day al ay when you re etter kinds, that‘ ur own persona buy the pretties ER IPS 13th SUPERIOR is Year AY for Phone 150 GAIN A DAY #% Tk $8 The why of a Parentâ€"Teachers asâ€" sociation was discussed most earnestâ€" ly at the first meeting of the program committee of the Elm Place P. T. A. the other evening, and it was decided to make the meetings this year conâ€" form as closely as possible to the two ideails of such an organization, nameâ€" ty information and coâ€"operation. â€" The fact that fathers are included under the term "parents" may come as rather a surprise to many of us who have been used to the traditional afternoon meetings, This year a defiâ€" nite aim of the association will be to include the fathers in the activities, and to this end many of the meetings will be held at night. amt y The date of the first meeting has been changed to Monday evening, October 22, as it was found that Friâ€" day . evening was not a â€" convenient night for the teachers, many of whom are away for the weekâ€"end. At this first meeting ‘Mr. Smith will present thoplanofwork:@thel‘lml’lace school since parents must ‘first be in possession of all the facts bd;_m tt‘l‘ey are able to coâ€"operate effectually. There is aâ€" general impression throughout the community that ‘the Elm Place school is an unusually fine example of what a school should be. It certainly possesses many attractive features not usually included in a public school. Perhaps most unustial of all is the fact that the children enjoy going to school there. | Just how this result is accomplished the assoâ€" ciation will hear on October 22nd from the man who is most of all reâ€" sponsible for it. An unusually fine feature of the program wil} be songs by Mrs. Arthur Byfield. Following this opening presentaâ€" tion, in November it is planned to turn the meetings over to a discussion of school health. Dr. Morley: D. Mcâ€" Neal will lead the discussion, presentâ€" ing some of the essentials which conâ€" tribute to the health of a school child. A "Parent Night" is also planned at which as many of ‘the parents as possible will have an opportunity to speak on wotmmé aspect of the school nearest their hearts, A mimeegraphâ€" ed copy of the events at the last meetâ€" The members will be urged. to <ask questions and enter freely into the discussion. Dr. McNeal is a chilâ€" drep‘s specialist who has l.ivled‘-umong us two years, before which he was associated with the Mayo Clinic:unâ€" der Dr. Helmboltz whose first assistâ€" ant he was in organizing the departâ€" ment of pediactrics there. 3. The December meeting will be A Christmas entertainment with carols by the children. / P. T. A. OF ELM PLACE TO OPEN OCT. 22 It is plananed to engage som> emiâ€" nent speaker of national reputation for one of the meetings following the New Year, and at the other regular meetings the work of various departâ€" ments will be presented and full opâ€" portunity given for questions and disâ€" Program, Committee Plans For Season; Mr. Smith Preâ€" sents Work Plan North Shore Trust Com The flavor of these apples is superiog grown in western irrigated orchards a better keepers. :. + : . _ We sort them as we pick thetn and bar in oné: handling. â€" : > .;> ;â€"= | We are now picking the fruit from chard located one mile west of Highland | We will discount the cost of storing ordered now, for delivery direct from the Sheridan Road and Central Ave Welcome All Acéountg Checking and Savmq Make Real Estate Loan Wm. Tillman & So Phone 840â€"R or 974 APPLES (A Stite Bank) WB We e We may be kept in touch v the disâ€" cussion in case they were not able to be present, and every effort will be made to make each meeting a. step forward in intelligent tion between the school| and the home. Save the third H&J«hy â€" in each month and come. Jt will be worth your while. : / Oe ® 15th~â€"4 :00â€"F Deerfieldâ€"Shields children of the t children of the tol ‘#ervice is a challenge to the aid given 16thâ€"8 :30 a.m. class in it any comm L week day work for the bth and 6th|‘ The main cam dates for Tlliâ€" grades at the mflaq school. _‘ nois this fall are 15â€"28. Howâ€" 4:00â€"Story hour for children o0f ever, some of the cot ees are alâ€" the township in es 1&2. 8, and 4.‘ ready ,g“s:.g in of the statée Stories will be told by Miss Esther ‘dates in order to sh the : work ‘White. + t R F i|p.°d“y' * L308 17thâ€"8:30 a.m. Opeciing class in| = | a ; week day, religiouns education for the RVANSTON WO MAKES 7th and 8th grades at the Elm Place APPEAL LOCAL "Â¥." 'Chool' i ’ % | xd ’ 0 k. s 18‘*"12‘}“;‘5“; l:ml of fli“tiohk:' A woman in E called Mrs. County Sunday fithool sssociation a ‘last Tnuda?u ‘the Y. the Deerfield Presbyterian churth. ~ "s"ef ids coaiih t hy hndy‘:n‘d heloud _ 19thâ€"Story hour at the public liâ€" brary for grades 6, 6, and 7. | Stories will be told by Miss Orva Stein. ; 20thâ€"1:00â€"Pa school pupils of of church school son‘s store. : 21stâ€"Parents‘ church schools. The commi in charge of the arâ€" rangements are as follows: | : ; General chairman, lms Olive Putâ€" nam Kirschner. | _ [ | ’ Program â€" Mrs. Stewart Reed Brown, chairman; Miss Elsie Geiser, Mrs. George Schuman, H. D. Faxon, After eight ?ts @spent farming near Glasgow. Mont., M, Wolak ‘has returned to H ‘Park, and will again engage in the tailoring business. Mr. Wolak left Hig! Park in 1915, having been us here for 11 years. He here by L. Wertheim. a § . ing will be mailed lto e member shortly before each mee that they Fritsch, W. E. Bletsch, M. G. Armâ€" strong, Miss Ruth Jenkins. | |â€" f Publicityâ€"F.| A. Watkins, chairâ€" man; G. G. Greéene; Edward Gourley, W. E. BJletsch, H. D. Faxon, Mrs. man; G. G. Greéene; EAward Gourley, W. E. Bletsch, H. D. Faxon, Mrs. Minnie Nahrw [ : * M. WOLAK. ER TA RmRNS 4 y8j After eight spent . farming near Glasgow. Mont., M, Wolak ‘has returned to Hig Park, and will again engage in the tailoring business. Mr. Wolak left Hig Park in 1915, having been in busingss Here for 11 years. He C ‘here by L. Wertheim. 43. : { 4 ' l *A 1 o f E. : y in the day in visiting them, if orchard. rel them our orâ€" ark. patr 3y ml ich last full measure } As a matter of fact ch municipality are : Nalvation Army to do Searcy‘ last Tuesday saying‘ the °Y. W. C. A.‘at Ellis Island had helped her when she came to this country about ten‘ years. and now her niece was eomin's over, she wondered if they would perform the same kindly office for ber. ; q i The following night letter was imâ€" ture in the Salvation y, the ends sought : through it were not new. Through these advi ‘ boards, the . Salvation Arroy places its fully develâ€" ‘oped machinery at the disposal of | each : community â€" for | service. The |populous centers are |obviously the festering points of distress and, the | work of the Salvation |Army was, at ‘first, confined there. [It was found, y er, that the ial measures should go further. _ + Plans ‘are being for the anpufla%alufion Army Fund drive in Highland Park, as part of the great national campaign to be :conducted durigm‘,the week: of 15 to 22. In this city the campaign {s in charge of the Elks lodge, and Howard Moran is chairman of the. ttee named by the Eiks to direct the drive. The quota sought here is $1,500, and it is expected that this sum will be readily raised. It was through the service rendered in the great world war t the peoâ€" ple, as a whole, really digcovered the Salvation Army. Strange as it may seem the Salvation Arnjy does not ask their representatives to stress the work done in the war. { s ~~The army argues that it only did its patriotic duty and was but followâ€" ing the lines of service for which it had always been renowned. Its repâ€" ~~The army argues that it only did its patriotic duty and was but followâ€" ing the lines of service for which it had always been renc . Its repâ€" resentatives desire emp to be laid on the fact that they are still in the field and are doing business at the same old stand where they have been found for nearly half a ¢entury. t Step in Ad But it was soon ap t after the war, that they must a step forâ€" ward in the matter of organization if they were to meet the déemands made upon them. (The war work greatly advertised them, hence the demands upon their service were lincreased acâ€" cordingly. T As an expediency in rendering this larger service, county ‘boards have been organized practically every state in‘ the union. Men and women of all creeds and faiths serve with equal acceptibility and these boards are proving a ty adjunct to the Saivation Army in its increasâ€" ing battle against the ills of society. New Progri This new program was born in Janâ€" uary 1920, and altho a new feaâ€" mediately dispatched,, much to the relief of the aunt and shows the opâ€" portunity for service. Miss Mabel Cratty, s National Y. W. C. A. Headquarters §00 Lexington Avéenue New York City . |". ; <=}« Nina Ulsted, Da rives Tuesday, Oct Helling Olav, S can line. i4 Secure her ti to Chicago and wire her uncle, Petersen, 526 Dempster street, E n, when she will reach Chicago the will meet her. ‘ ..Mary W. Searcy SALVATION AFR Highland Park Quota And Expected This j Be Easily Raise IN CHARGE OF THE ELKS {So through these ty boards the raller communities and countryside have a gervice that could not be dered without the coâ€"operation of ie interested ci of each comâ€" unity, who take a deep and abiding iterest in the nfbral status, as well $ the economic ad : of their ties and counties. ‘g‘or the . smaller ce ‘that the tizens can render to t] they give All cannot be workers, t all can aid the tion Army d éenable â€" them to carry on their meficent work in community hey dont pretend do everything it there are certain phases of work which they are â€"u elled. Their ;éifl'y'. es mrdon se VANSTON WO APPEAL TO A woman in Evans RHEUMATIC PAINS? LOOK! | LOOK! HIGHLAND P. Highland| Park, Tilinois Trv a bottle of pediency in rendering this ce, county advisory boards organized in practically in‘ the union. Men and 11 creeds and faiths serve acceptibility and these proving a mighty adjunct ition Army in its increasâ€" gainst the ills of society. New Progra program was born in Janâ€" and alithough a new feaâ€" Salvation Army, the ends ough it were not new. ese advisory boards, the rroy places its fully develâ€" nery at the disposal of unity for | service. The enters are |obviously the oints of distress and, the > Salvation |Army was, at ed there. It was found, at the remedial measures urther. + h these county boards the imunities and countryside ition Army Fund drive in irk, as part of the great npaign to conducted week of Oct., 15 to 22. he campaign |s in charge odge, and Howard Moran of the. committee named to direct the drive. The h immigrant arâ€" er 16, steamship dinavian~Ameriâ€" f devotion. the citizens of ut helping the their own local h to be laid are still in the usiness at the y have been a ¢entury. f t after the a step forâ€" organization if ma:d- made * work greatly e ‘the demands rvice rendered : that the peoâ€" digcovered the ngp, as it may rmy does not s to stress the is $1,900, se c sahy oo ceA Ne in atnanc Th o o e inpreas t o tds Ne m Un Snd aacte vrain it Pridtcpiel ut Ah eopiaie ineni n mny " o en â€" The Highland Park Council of Reâ€" ligious Education announces the forâ€" mal opening of the work on October 16 and 17, at the Elm Place school. Classes will be held from 8:30 until 9:15 a. m. â€" Theâ€"5th and 6th grades meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the th and 8th grades on Wednesâ€" days and Fridays, By arrangement with the Eim Place board of educaâ€" flounndthomquuoftbuhool,l pupils who enroll in these classes may enter their first period at 9:25. The Council of Religious Education | RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASSES AT ELM PLACE Open October 16 and 17; List ~~‘of the Churches and â€" Jack Tar Togs Good looks and good 'wfear.f, ‘\They are gfiara'nt:eecl not to fafle. "Rub 'em, tub ‘em, scrub em, flxc;} come up smiling! _ f phohc 110 igh brings to mind the gireag Chicago Fire, which happened .on October 9th, 1871, taking a toll of 250 lives and 17,430 buildi thottzh.*fhl people o*the neeesslty not only for all posâ€" sible mi'easures of piq’vet';tibn but for insurance against the financial loss it involves. f * or Béys and Girls || We rTiICces rat GA J Play Fair With the 3. Youngsters! f Dress them comfortably, but chic. Give them their right to be upâ€"toâ€" date like their playmates. QOutfit your children with Jack Tar Togs and save time and money. will write your Fire Insurance for you. and PREVENTION s o M 46 Â¥4 "fi f??”'éx i‘““‘i‘ | ~The work will be conducted along |denominational lines, and & room at (the school will be assigned to each {group. The school is open, not only [for the ¢hildren enrolled in the Sunâ€" l'daync%hoffluchfl'éflm ed, but for those who have no church may ,mwmm card or they get in touch with the . of theâ€" church preferred. The e churches and the list of follows : j pay the Elm Place shool board for the fi:zoltychummnmflu‘ lcomplying with ‘the lllinois statutes regarding the use of schools. tE T So _ Park State Baflk | ic from $6.:00 to $13.5 #i4 RNETT‘S |:# xf:s mighty toll each year, reminding f the necessity not only for all posâ€" a} €¥¥ A Large Selection of Materi.b an Styles. Dresses are made up in wool er and Jersey cloth.. Boys suits oneâ€"piece as il~ lustrated in tweeds, blue serge ‘and wool jersey, heath color;. Olive Putnam, usn It is the aim purpose to duct this school. in the . degree of as that of the lic school. The : methods 0 struction and same mean; maintaining dise will be fo hecinms tRopunjens im hn rmeg reeat wo Plovoncde h elivery *y4 4 t j 43 4Â¥