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pic. gingesâ€"bread, --u:'u':q" x tae i duge me t saving nice. fke now timid in | card or a d thinness) aid ally lik mihfm ent to you. ‘ places you at . work‘ in Stration wi ing n can itration, id to ® uon a_ i Bt., Chicage, loean‘t namp id the i mX Aid Th SO to a wondrous hot nuts slove your beauty estants onships ig henâ€" or cold): 4 rht y) get in my Â¥*8 YÂ¥ 4j DEERFIELD PLA) MORTON SA . T eams m oont ce benl THURSDAY, OCTOBE GAME AT HIGHLA With victory over Bloolf® high Saturday & football team and fans are 1 forwar to another win next Y n they meet the Morton team | on the Deerfleld gri . Th game ‘start at 2:30. | Morton MHas a team this year and is Wpnfident of winning here, bn‘t'Couh ie and (his proteges are equally, surm that can turn the ‘trick, so big le is expected. | f In the game with Bl Teacher of Piano, .. 44 Y| Z4A kJ . | Teacher of YVioiin, .. ® Aéfim \‘ /.‘ Viola, Ensemble Residence 0, 737 Wornelia| Ave., Chicago. Phone Graceland 7546 Highland Par . â€"| Tel, Highland Park 1994 In H Park ays: and Saturdays at field Defeats Last Satur Highlanlj Part Shoe Store 122 North First Street E. E. TA Â¥LOR SHOES are rem?rkably good[ valu ‘,» Seldom have you bad%the opâ€" portw.jjnity t bu su hlgh graQ;f shoes at such pogjular |prides. . Shoes of equal qua'l‘Lty, coj fort; ang servme ar?rarely found in dther makes of é‘shoesi at the same price LOUISE M ARCH REPAIRING NEATLY DONE E. E. TAYLOR BROGUES || $5.00 td $7.50 | _ > 00. | ' 1 j HE NAMOUS|OHâ€"SOâ€"SNUG xo. | E V A N S ICE : forward lay, n team | on game lon of | Nation#! Dairy Products Corp. 1924 ATE the first ‘s tx;(())rx SHOES m $3.00 to $5.00 ‘ re# 'L*yer Brick PARK . n eam |on| . me m lent| of | * aowe o kc was not promising, but after that rheld got going and it was a D Y at e, ending 7 to 6 in favor ' off Deetfield. COLATE apd | sc3 k/YRK | CREAM CIAL A\LNUTS RT, Vici Kid, $7.75 | ¢ ng the first hgmmeld was ufable ‘to stop the Bl backfield: alld as a result Bloom made a touchâ€" défwn. The opponents made continual lifie plunges and end runs and Cox the bail through to a touchdown by a line plunge. Bloom fought hard fde its score. es n the third quarter Deerfield made ns through the line which brought m next to the goal line. They conâ€" tihued to go through until a touchâ€" : was made. : | ver in the first half was not playâ€" up to his usual game and was en out, He was put back again in tlle third quarter and put the kick r and made the touchdown that tikd the gcore. x) The second half of the game was re u_nflé. as there were less fumâ€" and both teams seemed to ‘be hting harder. * S ith Oc MILK, The Bloom Game Teacher of Violin, CLARENCE B. QUART BR;CK i GLENVIEW TO PLAY _ HERE NEXT SUNDAY ELKS WIN IN LAST .GAME Defeat Rivals on Own Ground, And Big Crowd Expected Next of Series On October 12 _ ‘~~~(By A. Fell) L t Sunday the Elks trimméd Glen view on that club‘s own grounds, a feat that is difficult to achieve. They made it good to the tune of 8 to 4. Darkness: halted the game Ll‘!. the ninth, or the Elks would have made a mmion. 4 Of Sub> 4 â€"â€" After that the ball game was safe. Glenview could not touch Hess, This game |was one of the best he has ever ELKS R H E GLENVIEW .R H E Little 1b .0 0 0 Burdie IHf._.u.1 1‘ 0 F. Glader I....0 2 °0 Ives lf....,_.l ;1 0 Kilbey | rL.....0 0 0 Amison .0 0 0 w 2b....0 0 °0 Gerkin 1b....2 1 0 sa....3 |1 1 Sabey 8b......0 1 0 . Glider _ _ _0 0 1 Bauer "F AeALO I 0 Little Ib .....0 0 0 Bur F. If.....0 â€"2 0 Ives Y aog $ | i 88....2 1 :1 Sabe G. ninac<@â€"â€" 0X Baw 6/â€"col 1 O Alde M. Iph If.2 1 0 Jne G. R 8b..1 2 0 Ove H oc k C B 8 10 8 8 10 8 t c pitched. He had perfect control not allowing a walk. His six . were scattéred and if the Elks had played baseball â€"the first innings :Glenview would not have scoredu.l i tss " Next / Sunday another real ball Th o‘eloc comé If th game St Elks Glenv Elks Glen On loch St Sa| kin. The ball was again put into play and stayed in midfield till the end of the half. Lake Forest had difficulty in getting off punts, two attempts beâ€" ing\ blocked. ti? Highwood kicked off to Lake Forâ€" est &t the half and in this period Lake Forest completed a pass to Lindenâ€" meyer; and Highwpod com’fletod two Lautidsen to Shannon and to Emmett. Then Lake Forest started a march down the field, and was halted on the 4 yard line. Shannon kicked out of danger and Lake Forest unsucess> fully : attempted â€"several r&‘m one of ich‘ Shannon . intereépted and carried 30 yards before being downed, Therrien returned a punt 'gr a subâ€" | stantial gatin and the game i( with Lakeé Forest using an j‘aerial attack ‘whi was completely smothered by the local team. 108 | _ _Néext Sunday Nighwood ‘meets one ;\ of the ‘strongest teams in the league when they take on the Logan Square elevén. â€"_ Caach Bolan is working nightly to point the tean for this gamp, and a real contest is assured %the auns. > _ *': HIC Sco kick won scor first kickeff to the last whistle, Highwood won|over Lake Forest by two points scored by a touchdown late in the first] quarter. 13 * ke Forest opened the game by a short kickoff to Emmett wfla ran the ball fo the 40 yard line, The ball only moved from the center of the field wher either team was foreed to punt after failing in attempted-f"aim. In one of the exchanges, Shannon punted to Liake Forest‘s 10 yard line where Haag of Lake Forest juggled it and was |thrown for a touchback by Emâ€" mett and Williams. _ â€" |\ & and the in g ing" H. 8. ASSEMBLY HALL . wWoORrK ISs UNDER waAY Conitract For Néw Bullding Let and Excavation Is Begun;‘ . The Awards | Ba Excavation work is under way for the new assembly hall at the Deerâ€" field Shields high sehool, f total cost of which will be in the neighborhood of $200,000 when completed The contracts for his building were awarded ‘at a meeting of the board of education on Thirsday eveâ€" ning of last week, and are ns follows: Geperal contract, Charl § Anderson Co.,:&l:iugo. $110,978. + U ‘f 59 Plumbing, Victor Killian, Winnetka, $4,5 H $17,209. : $ Flectrical, Hub Electric In THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ard >‘ game will be flegbé.?gfit two k sharp so it will not be called. e Elks win it will ‘be the last in the series, t.. G0 nding to date: | :/‘ _ se on balls off Hessler. 0, Overâ€" HWOOD GRIDDERS DEFEAT LAKE FOREST e Is 2 to 0; Touchlfick In First Quarter Wins Hot Battle Sunday: _ t {Sunday ~another real ball will be played. kn?h'w will here. â€" _ it B ; uck out by Hessler 6, rloch 3. rifice hits, Littleé A elo, Ggr- HCW || nnnsivenasnena 0) % ) tie game"played. Lineup a hard fought game from the ating, E. J. Claffey, Chicago, 0 Alder 2b...,, 0 Jneobs . c..., 0 â€"Overloch i: Won Fufi ; PerCent. ‘"1 4& 2‘ 1000 8 © o., Chi 8 10 sCOUT TROOPS ADD . ~ _ MANY MORE I The complete Troop Commi Troops 2, 3 and 4 consists of Babcock, (thairman), H. B. \ Thomas Creigh lnq Jerry Le Harry E. Wightman will act a: master for all three troops. At the meeting Saturday evening the Scout oath was adminstered to thirtyâ€"nine boys. Following the names of those sworn into p 2; Norman Gastfield, Clarence Huetten, Fred Leffert, James Lindsay, Whitney Lowe, Walfred Miller, F. Lloyd Moon, Melvin Mcon, Earl Patterson, ; Roberts, George Seffert, Jr., Rpmanâ€" elo Ullian and Frank Wagner. ¢ W. Gaidzik will be the uz: and Bert S. Leech assistant Sco . ter. The troop will meet regulgrly in the old auditorium â€" of Elm .|Place school on Friday evenings : at| 7:00 o‘clock, beginning tomorrow night. | | Following are the names of those in Troop 3 who took the Scout oath: Dan Ball, John Carr, Brainerd Ch s Gilbert Easton, Ben Gallup Jr.,\ Chas. Gilien, Oscar Goepner, Junior acre, Charles Marks, Tom R:% ert : Porter, Charles Reichardt, |Hug Seyfarth, Roger Taylor, David mâ€" as, Carl Vail and Lloyd L. Wig ®. This troop will have Walter J. Borg as its Scoutmaster and Ben Gallhp for assistant Scoutmaster. The trodp will meet regularly in the Lincoln kchoo! gymnas on SBaturday even at 7 o’clmfimhfimim\zghh_mk. c c â€"|Troop 4, which. will have Wilson L. Kline for Scoutmiaster and Walter Reed for assistant Bcoutmastes, conâ€" No Smake â€" No Soot â€" Few Ashes $0 Twelve words sum up the advantages of Chicago Solvay Coke as the superior home heating fuel, no matter what type of heating equipment you haveâ€"hot water, hot air furnace or}stove. There is a size for every need. _ ~ .. No smoke, ho soot, means cleanliness, both outside and inside your home, No smoke and few ashes means a higher percentâ€" age of heat producing élements. And anyone who pays afuel bill will appreciate the 20% cheaper than hard coal price. > Chicago and suburban dealers are filling home bins with Chicago Selvay Coke right now. Old users fill their bins early. They have had their heating plants checked up and are ready for winter. Are you? Phone for one of out Service Men to look over your equipment. The service is free. He will recommend the proper size of Chicago Solvay Coke. er from one of the dealers listed below. _: _ Paul Borchardt â€" Highland Park Fuel Co. : at e for Ame ‘lark, minz,. drillâ€" Hugh (homâ€" tman. Borg ap for ip will t:rool at OYS cheaper than _ â€"hard coal m and clean.smokeless fuel for home heating Made in Chicago from carefully selected coals. 20% 67 C H Iâ€"C A G O |«A first aid kit has been purchased for each troop and the following boys ‘have charge of this kit in their reâ€" spective troops:Junior Hardacre, Deâ€" (Witt Purdy and George Seiffert Ir. sists of the following boys: who also took : theScout :oath: hmooé.a;i:lt. Stephan Chase, Jirah Cole, rd Dostalek, Theodcre Osborn, D%Witt Purdy, Charles Rankin, Albert Snite and James Stephens,. This troop will meet temporarily in the old auditoriâ€" um of Eim Place school on Monday evenings at 7:30 o‘clock, until arâ€" rangements may be made so that the troop can meet at the high school #ymnagiam on & more convenient night. t n 54 â€" The boys â€"were drilled for a little while by Mr. Wightman and then each boy told of some good turn he had done since the last meeting. ‘A good turn does not consist of anything out of the ordinary, but ‘just helping some other person. â€" ‘Then every boy told what he knew about the various forms Oof respect to the American flag. On Monday evening Troop 4 met for the first time as a separate unit. The Scout oath was administered to John Flynn and John Walker. â€" After a short drill some business was transâ€" acted and the meeting concluded. This is the smallest troop and is meant mmy for boys who attend high _ Any boys of Scout age (12â€"18) who are interested in the Scout movement are urged to report, at the time and place designated above, to the Bcoutâ€" master or assistant Scoutmaster. THE "!}ELIABIJE LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Frank Siljestrom Phones 178 and 179 Phone 65 l V V : II % Coke | Phone 335 RECORD MONTH IN . | BUKLDINCG PERMITS ~C. B, Hecker, Roger, nue, house, G’m:ooa [3 Wmhn ‘Thomas Gleen, Burton avenu age, Dr. wmfw road, h $17,000. ce fig Fred Norton, Burton gvenue, h@u $6,000. . d U sip k Captain Morgan, St gohn- garage, $300. °|| :â€" ) ; fi;c. mim:vg?am ns, ;CN tut Carl â€" Landerhof, | Lauretta house, $7,000 T. H, Decker, First store and ‘shop, $2,800. Miss E. T: Toffts, . a house, $10,000. |â€"_â€" |/ / =. GAlv"m Giuu."fiafi?:.d. an r;?nc F. l;:m Voodland |ave T. Ludeig, g:i road, gar age, m-. J }‘?‘. Sinclair "Oil Co. D oil tank, etc., $ Ki k c :: : ie i oo i f wmi.‘.-mur." cq.r Unor-i garage, $1500. 2 W & C uen n t P 4 o e $12,000 ~C, W. Rahning, Qakland : avégnu« house, $12,000. Lk | __T Bc mnew, ++~* ; oeilials w A. R. Lillie, Ridgewoad drive, house (Continued from: 3:(0 1) . Ainsley, Green Bay roa Rothschild Deetfiel« PAGT ns avénue illte place dnt ts M i8 4 U