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l a1 »li §1 agt PA ta ut té 8t bt ai di ri t] 1 C a 14 1¢ t PAGE EIGHT to the voice of the le, but freâ€" quently they are Fo that they can‘t hear the same. _ :‘ "i‘ujmmafnld‘ ok with favor on the way that a latge part d.theunm&fiumufin__ ® It would seem as if the gpeedin motorists ought to contribute to the hospitals with feelings of comfo: able anticipation and knowledge that they will be well cared SALE F NOR TB ‘The ~ _LINOIS e Loc and gr correct .NDS S 1 SHORE GA .N NERIIIITITIOITITRETTTIETNTTTT PANY& omm fl is Balar your Will ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1924 place‘kl Radiantfire in your home. ice in monthly payments with gas bill. ; e notice of any changes or ions that should be made al 'Tefilepflone Directory [elephone Company BELL TEL COMPANY The ves can‘t go to the cirâ€" cus very often to see the s fed, but ilar sights can be witnessed at â€" when the hungry husbands and kids are cal}ed'tongw. Not ‘persons so far have reâ€" fused to accept a big income on the that the amount of their tax would be made public. . | _ _ â€" The people who live along the railâ€" road ~need not ‘especial pains accumulate rubbish to disâ€" in their listings Inthe interest of good service subscribers are requested to call Goes to bress Soon HONE play in their back yards to the trayâ€" elling public. s d tt‘ :« Some of our sports with gambling spirit are not “W until they beâ€" Also many people who have |lost money in foolish investments | ‘w never be content until they lose more in the same way. Cl ad ~ The boys have agreed to conm set tsh.% water supply by having bathles urday nights. yD oA THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DEERFIELD TROUNCES NEW TRIER, 41 TO 0 SMASHES OLD RIVAL HERE Dever Leads in Scoring; Team Gains at Will; Long Runs By Deerfield Backâ€" * . feld Feature ‘Deerfieldâ€"Shields gridders trounced the New Trier team 41 to 0 in last Saturday‘s Suburban League‘® game on the Deerfleld field. .The score by quarters: . >> Py AYSs A â€" Robbins kicks off, New Trier gains nothing on next 4 downs and it is Deerfield‘s ball on 20 yard line. . On next 4 plays Deerfleld pushes over a touchdown but Lindenmeyer misses fi; score Deerfleld 6, New Trier 0. bins kicks off and New Trier runs ball to 20 yard line and then punts. Gifford runs ball back to midâ€"field; Degrfield fumbles but ball is recov. d by Gastheld. Martin (Deerfleld) completes pass and ball on goal. line. On next play Dever takes ball over for, touchdown and thez} kicks goal; score, Deerfleld 18, New Trier 0. Deâ€" ver kicks off and ball is run back to 40 yard line; plunges and passes net nothing and New Trier punts to Gifâ€" ford who runs ball back to midâ€"field. Deerfield fumbles and n Gasthelo recovers ball; ? Becond Quarter Hicalh Martin punts to 10 yard line and New Trier returns punt. Ball is Deerâ€" field‘s on 85 yard line. Runs by the Boylans and a plunge by Dever nets another touchdown and Dever kicks goal; score Deerfield 20, New Trier 0. Dever kicks off. New Trier ‘canâ€" not penetrate: our ~lineâ€" and chooses to punt. Deerfleld takes ball to 80 yard line where New Trier holds and Martin punts. On next play Martin (New Trier) runs ball to midâ€"field. There they are held and Hulburt punts; .Martin (Deerfield) punt and it is New Trier‘s on 15 yard line. New Trier is held for downs and on ‘next play Carr tackles Martin (New Trier) back of goal It is New Trier‘s ball in centerfield, New Trier takes ball to 20 yard line where it is fumbled and Deerfield recovers. . A 20 yard run by Boylan followedby a 30 yard run by Marâ€" tin (Deerfleld) nets another touchâ€" down. Lindenmeyer misses goal; s¢ore Deerfield 28, New Trier 0. Linâ€" denmeyer kicks off and on next 3 plays a pass is completed. Deerfield penalized and it is New Trier‘s ball in centerfield. Martin( New Trier) tries a long drop kick and ball sails 50 yards just missing the goal posts, Fourth Quarter New Triere holds Deerfield for downs. New Trier punts and Martin is stopped in tracks. New Trier‘s pasâ€" ses are incomplete and it is Deerâ€" field‘s ball on 40 yard line, aided by the long runs of Joe and John Boyâ€" lan, marches ball to 10 yard line. New Trier catches a pass and runs ball to 20 yard line. There Carr intercepts a pass. Deerfleld is penalized and on next play Gifford goes over for a touchdown; score, Deerfield 84, New Trier 0. Robbins kicks off. New Trier‘s ball on 30 yard line. Lindenâ€" meyer intercepts a pass and it is Deerfield‘s ball on 10 yard line. Linâ€" denmeyer goes over for a touchâ€" down. Dever, who takes Lindenmeyâ€" er‘s place at this time, kicks goal; score, Deerfield 41, New Trier 0. Deâ€" ver kicks off. New Trier‘s ball on 20 yard line and they fail to advance as game ends. ; posts for a, safety; score, Deerfield 22, New Trier 0. New Trier‘s ball on 30 yard line and is held there as half ends. ‘ f Third Quarter â€" Deerfield kicks off, New Trier canâ€" not gain and punts. _ _ An es Deerfield The up to date kid 'thinht a great mistake for him to give to his parents, as it tends to make them insubordinate. 3 f The same folks who complain that the United States owes a war debt equal to about 7 per cent of its worth, are the sons of men who paid off a Civil War debt equal to 40 per cent of its wealth at that time. Carr J > "~. ~ TLeft Guard Gastheld,; Bahr Being told that they should reâ€" move themselves from the commonâ€" place, many of the girls are declinâ€" ing to wash the dishes. > 7 The woman who attends the most lectures© on housekeeping is not alâ€" ways the same one who puts up the most® jellies: and preserves. The folks who claim there is no money in raising a garden are often the same ones who have the most expensive series of visits from the doctor. * McClure, Cain Olson ids Right Guard Spellman, Johnson _ _ «_ .. Right Half Back Joe Boylan, Grover .. _ Left Half Back Martin y Quarter Back Gifford, Nesbit . _ Quigley, John Boylan A Full Back Lindenmeyer, Dever Left Tackle Right End Left End Lineup Center Hulburt (Capt.) Wendberg .Boy Skout Troops 2, 8, 4, met at the lmlewbooll.ttdl‘rflu evening |and marched : down to the beach where a fire was built. While the weirers were being cooked, the boys wete divided into sides and had: um-ofnr.uurmhonhdhd‘ a "hot dog" apiece, they, played sevâ€" eral other games and extra "hot dogs" were given to the winners as prizes. | Threeâ€"legged : races, relay races, and/‘a spar fighting contest were some of the other games played. Promptly at nine o‘clock all the boys who had not had to leave earlier were ‘digmissed. .â€" _ f At the next regular meeting of each op, which will be tomorrow evening for Troops 2 and 4 and Satâ€" urday eyening for Troop 3, the Scoutâ€" masters will pass all tenderfoot tests. BOY sfom" TROOPS > MEET: ACTIVITIES What â€" All boys of scout age (12â€"18), their parents) parents of boys who alâ€" ready lmfltomotthtroow and any 0 interested are urged to visit| at one or more of the meetâ€" ings and learn what the Boy Scout movi 18. In last meeting of Troop 1, Mr. M , whose son is a candidate for bership in the troop, demonâ€" strated how to tie various knots corâ€" rectly, what their uses are. Mr. Morris has had much experience in the nayy and elsewhere, so is well quali to show the scouts "how to do it." |Mr. Wyles, whose son is also a candidate for membership, was in the % ”lhtenin'qtollr.!ordl. :!‘r.nw les is president of the Court 0 e At this meeting the scouts formed into classes, under the charge of Mr. Platt and John Gifford. Other meeti they have swum and played . M';i ing of days HERE‘S a lot of contentment in having shoes that satisfy. The eep your mind off the shoe question E'good. That‘s why so rfiany m% ear Florsheims permanently. _ | Combination No. 11 : $10 || ! people art :;d to be sufferâ€" exaggera‘ consciousness own intelligence. In former called it simply swelled Florsheim Shoe‘ For Sale and for Rent Houses .â€" Smart Shoes For All 509 Central Avenue, Highland Park, IIlinois Telephone 456 ; i4 â€"FELL BROTHERS 709 Ridgewood Dr Telephone H. P. 184 t By the Builder 1. BROWN THURSDAY, | J Your. ES WE INEVER WILL ABQSEâ€"~â€" I TAEG T. CARE 1 WE ALWwWANS OSE +> aloof, some young people | it necessary for of :them . to wiwm&nmwhmw # hnvebuam"‘dthmthht The people ) are now consid merely to have s ideas of The peor merely to acity, were CLEANERS AND DYERS OAK TERRACE 5* LAUNDRY KIDS$ THE nm.:u@w LAUNDRY :FRENCH DRY CLEANERS m‘l Dm $# a wn have built our tion for. expert m work upon the solid foundaâ€" tion of congistent care. We treat each and every vidâ€" ual garment and piécée of household fabric with as much care as it would reâ€" ceive in its own home. 33 prices are agreeable. [ us up. : Wet Wash, 20 Ibs. $1.00 Ml)ty,‘.";_-}.ll ironed. _ 1 land Park 87. | 4 CAREFUL WORK Phones 178 J formerly called plain ligrs NOVEMBER 6, 194 1Ve 179 {* i | MÂ¥ t n 36â€" Std