The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rl 2 °_ â€" DEERFIELD * fl PAGE TEN ‘The inefficient teacher, who in orâ€" der to ingratiate herself with the parâ€" ents of pupils, and members of the school board, visits them, :"palavers over them," and uses her wiles to strengthen her position, was denouncâ€" ed by Mr. A. M. Locker of the Interâ€" national Council of Religious Educaâ€" tion, who spoke at a meeting in ‘the Presbyterian Church lecture room on Sunday afternoon, to teachers of the Evangelistic (Bungalow) and of the Presbyterian Church Schools. . He also urged his hearers to put business in religious work. Feas: In th-;v-e;i‘nc Mr. Locker talked on the parents‘ responsibility in the teaching process of religious educaâ€" tion The Garden Club of Deerfleld met Jan. 21st at the home of the presiâ€" dent, Miss Sadie Galloway, with Mrs. Newcomb as leader, WW "Reports of Gardens of 1924 and Plans tormG‘rdons for 1925." T:e program the year as YÂ¥ the program mmimm ed. Four new members were voted in. The third amendment reading: "Any meimber absent for three conâ€" secutive meetings will be dropped from the membership" was stricken from the Byâ€"Laws. The next meetâ€" ing will be held Feb. 18, the hostess to be announced later. t : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franken and family are leaving for California this 'fil, § 5 Wms i _ â€"Mrs. A. R. Warner and two daughâ€" ters, Anne and Jane, have returned Mr. Edward K. Williams sent four of his water color paintings to the New York Water Color Exhibit, and all four were acceptedâ€"the only picâ€" tures of any Chicago artist that are on exhibition this year. 72 Mrs.,.George Deck attended a lunchâ€" eon for associate matrons of the Orâ€" der of the Eastern Star last Monday at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Edward Gayne (Vera Plagge) was, taken to the Evanston hospital Friday where she will undergo an operation. _ Mrs. Gayne‘s ‘monthâ€"old son is with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Plagge. «Miss Ruth Rockenbach spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Anna Lindstrom at Beloit College. 7 â€"~The Royal Neighbors will give a eard party at the Deerfield Temple Saturday evening, Jan. 31. The Mntym-yur-dd son of Mrs. Emma r was killed in Chie.goWodnudJ when the truck he was driving collided with a car. Mrs. Emma Schiller, who has been in ill health, has been living with her sister, Mrs. William Haggie,, for the past few months. (Mr. and Mrs. Hagâ€" gie and Mrs. Schiller left on Friday with the body for Ilowa. . Miss Irene Rockenbach attended a committee meeting of the Children‘s Divigsion Work of the International Sunday School Council of Religious Education Thursday and Friday in Chicago, visiting at the home of her father, George Rockenbach, during her stay in this viecinity, and .returnâ€" ed to Lansing, Mich., on Saturday. _â€" Manufacturing interests‘ trying more »output, while thot;-ll pla desire more putâ€"outs. 1# _Miss Minnie Tennerman of Wisconâ€" sin, was tln}wak-end guest of her brother, William Tennerman, of 0s terman avenue. Miss Tennerman graduated from the Milwaukee Norâ€" mal School Friday, and will teach fifth grade.in one of the Sheboygan, Wis., schools. â€" â€" e ‘ Engene Becker was ill the first part of, the week. Willard Benson took his place at Thierbach‘s store. ‘_Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf were the guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. Upâ€" tadel of Wheeling, last Wednesday evening. F2# mp trke.>~ Mrs. Carl Anderson was hostess at luncheon on Saturday and at a dinâ€" ner Sunday evening to members of the Durh{d Grammar School faculâ€" t,* "‘Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue have a daughter born last week at the Highland Park hospital. There are two more cases of scarâ€" let fever in Northbrook among the school children. . _ The small pox epidemic in Deerâ€" field. has been checked and no new The Modern Woodmen and their wives were entertained by the Royal Neighbors last Thursday evening at the latter‘s installation. _ Mrs. Harry Muhike entertained for the ‘teachers on Friday evening. > â€"â€"Miss Martha Jeppson entertained the Wednesday Evening Bridge, club at the William Galloway home last â€"â€"Mrs. : Robert P:‘tfilmatundod & teachers‘ meeting ivision ‘Three of Cook Counitfy on Friday at the Glencoe and Wilmette Schools. 5 Robert Pettis is ill with pleurisy & BIGGEST YEAR IN s â€"â€" MCHWAY BUILDING yg | _ Heading the Chicago Regional Planâ€" ning association is Dwight H. Perâ€" kins, father of the Cook ccunty forest preserves, who as president is adding to his many years of fine public. serâ€" vice by putting into action this coâ€" operative organization of the public officials who â€"are charged with the orderly development of the Chicago regicn.: Vice presidents of the body are Charles S. Peterson of the Cook county commissioners, John S. Clausâ€" sen â€"representing Lake county, Inâ€" \diana, Frank E. Ayres of Du Page county cdmmiss'ion and among the directors are Major Rufus W. â€"Putâ€" nam, .U. 8. army, Prof, Charles E. Merriam, of the University of Chiâ€" eago, , Lorado Taft, seulptor, Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, of the Woman‘s City club, W,. F. Hodges formex mayor of Gary, Ind., H. E. Gunn, prominent Chicago Heights manufacturer, John 8. Miller, president of Winnetka, and Wm. Luke of the Kenosha county, Wisconsin, county commissioners. Coâ€"operation of the highway auâ€" thorities of the region around Chiâ€" cago has brought forth a tentative plan for the construction of new roads and the widening of present highway pavement. â€" This plan‘ has just been released in pamphlet form by the Chiâ€" cago Regional Planning association, an organization of county, city and village officials of the region within a radius of approximately 60 mlies from the center of Chicago. | Maintenance System | ~Construction, however, has not been | the only phase of road work in which | Iilinois has excelled. The road mainâ€" }«tenance system has been further perâ€" | fected, and every effort has been made to safeguard our highway investment. During 1924, approximately 3200 miles of pavement have been mainâ€" tained by the state. In addition to this, last year the state undertook the maintenance of all uncompleted porâ€" tions of the bond issue road system and all detours around construction. Approximately 2200 miles of unimâ€" proved bond issue roads and detours were maintained by the state. STATE MAKES ROAD GAIN Hlinois Mileage Is Greatly Inâ€" creased During 1924; Extensive Equipment Is Utilized ; But teachers would usually prefer to have (théir compensation come direct from municipal treasuries, so that ‘no family could claim special attention for its children merely beâ€" cause they contributed:liberally. ~~The most successful year in road building: HMinois has ever experienced has just closed. During 1924, this state constructed a greater mileage of hard surfaced roads than any state ever has in any one year, establishing a. new world‘s record for the third consecutive year. In the past year, TIllinois completed 1205 miles of paveâ€" ment, exceeting by 120 miles the 1923 record. From June 1st to October 80th, an average of 45 miles of paveméent was built each week. In one week conâ€" struction attained a maximum of 63 miles, surpassing the record week of 1923 by 5 miles, Another world‘s record was made when 2671 feet of standard 18 foot pavement was laid with one mixer in one day. Large Equipment Used During the peak of the construeâ€" tion season, 119 large paving mixers were operating on the highways throughout the state. 11,000 men -n; 8,000 teams were employed directl on road work. . The unprecedented road building acâ€" complishments of the past year were made possible by Governor Smaill‘s vigorous support of the highway proâ€" gram and his foresighted policy of awarding contracts for read building in the previous fall and winter months, This has enabled contractors to set up their plants and store maâ€" terials before the construction season begins, with the result that no trouble from material shortages, car shortages, or other adverse condiâ€" tions of the construction season are encountered. * o What the Chicago Plan commisâ€" sion, under the remarkable and far visioned leadership of Charles H, Wacker, has accomplished for the city of Chi ;> the Regional «Planning ass'oci:t?g: will â€"do for the entire region, as far east as Michigan City and La Porte, Indiana; south to Kanâ€" kakee; west to Joliet, Aurcra, Elgin and Harvard and north to include Lgakc Geneva and Kenosha, Wisconâ€" sin. t + Through its highway marking sysâ€" tem, Illinois has made it possible for the motorist to travel in any part of the state without the discomforting experience of being lost frequently. By means of the publication of maps, road: condition bulletins, and similar information, Illinois affords its highâ€" way users a service which is not apâ€" proached by any other state in the union. | PLAN TO IMPROVE $ ROADS NEAR CITY Regional â€" Associationâ€" ‘Taking Interest in Highways of This District NEIGHBORHOOD â€" JOTTINGS BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY Interesting Happenings About This Section of North Shore; Doings at County Seat "One year to life in the penitenâ€" tiary at Joliet" was the sentence given in Circuit court, last week to Deminik Enrico, 40, the Samson of Italy, when he entered a plea of guilty to murdering his roommate, Joseph Sobeck, 32, with an axe during a drunken brawl in their cottage> at Libertyville, Nov. 10. 3 Anothér realty deal involving Deéeerâ€" field property was recorded recently. 2. Jone .Grith ‘and wite of: Lake Forest, transferred a farm, lying east of Telegraph road, Deerfield, to Auâ€" gute C. Babize. The reported considâ€" eration was $20,000. A number of large deals have been consumated lately in Deerfield. Bogus federal agents, who are said to have flashed stars, have been workâ€" ing in Lake county, according to adâ€" vices from agents out of the federal prohibition department headquarters in Chicago. . td f Mrs. Samue!l: Yompolsky, wife of the proprietor of the Fox hotel, toâ€" day was given judgment for $2,500 in the circuit court against Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth Powell for injuries she received when a porch collapsed sevéral years The Christmas Eve program that was broadcasted from the Zion radic station was heard distinctly in Salem, Alaska, a distance‘ of perhaps five thousand miles, according to word that has been ‘received in Zion, . Soup kitchens will be ned : in many of the larger camps to provide one hot meal a day for childgen only. At the beginning, the plan will reach about 7,000 children, but thig number will be extended as additional funds are obtained in America for this purâ€" pose. 2 ¢ Plans of the Waukegan Elks lodge for a $250,000 building are taking form. At the regulat meeting last week the building committee subâ€" mitted a resolution, the carrying out of which they pointed out, would make it possible to start actual building within two years possibly much sooner. > ; 49: Owing to the great: suffe in the Greek regugee camps during the reâ€" cent: severe weather, the Near East relief, announces that authprization has been received for the ing of several thousand children throughout the remainder of the win s Representative ‘Robert Stholes of Peoria who has been ‘elec speaker of the house of representatives is a genuine sportsman and f¢r many years has been one of the ers in the fight for constructive conservaâ€" tion. Mr. Scholes in an interview stated that he hoped to see| the 54th general assembly make a in wise legislation and in f: the establishment of game pr es, fish hatcheries and: public: shooting and fishing grounds.. He also expressed his appreciation ‘of the conâ€" gratulatery telegrams and communiâ€" cations which he has received from sportsmen in all parts .of the state. Senator iRchard J. (Barr, newly elected president pro tem of the senâ€" ate has an envili: legislative record in constructive game and fish legislaâ€" tion. Senator Barr has also expressed his desire to do all in his power to further <the interests of conservation and to serve the sportsme ‘m( their effort i to make minqis â€"the leading gtate in conservation ‘of our outdoor resources. | f * Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterlâ€" ing, who presides over the deliberaâ€" tions of the senate is also well known among sportsmen as a supporter of constructive game and "Ash legislaâ€" tion. | P dn + That these officers of the 64th genâ€" eral assembly will have the hearty gupport and coâ€"opgration of the memâ€" bers of both thppgate and house: is clearly indicated by the unusual inâ€" terest in proposed game and fish legisâ€" lation exhibited by almost all of them. Mrs. Mary Sonley Bote.i;'who makes ‘her home with her hter, Mrs. J. L. Redding, 807 Grand avenue, Waukegan, last week celebratéed her 90th birthday anniversary. | Mrs. Baker is a distant relative of Rudyard Kipling, noted English author, she being a ~first cousin ofâ€"|Kipling‘s father. b Fek. Waukegan‘s â€" fine "new | $800,000 Youngâ€" Men‘s Christian bciation building was fittingly dedicated â€" "to Christian : Manhood" recently, when a crowd of 1,000 people ga‘tb;'nd to take part in the ceremonies, | Sportsmen from all sections of the state are enthusiastic over the prosâ€" pects for a successful year in game and fish conservation, says C. F, Mansfield, Jr., secretary Federated Sportsmen ‘of Illinois. © ; GAME CO,NSERVATIO& ‘PROSPECTS BRIGHT Indications Are That Illinois Legislators Will Al(? In ‘This Direction | â€" THE HIGCHI.ANN PARK PRESS, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Western Electric Employes Are Noted For Sticking To f Their Jobs | LONG RECORD FOR â€" j ‘SERVICE ISs SHOWN The, Western Electric company, the mn!pcmm branch of the Bell System, which! manufactures more telephone tqui);n'ont than any other. company in the world, has a remarkâ€" able record for long, service among its employees. â€" As liuny as 12,0838 people now connected .with Western Electric company have been with the company for five or more years of service. Three employees have been with the company for fortyâ€"five years, and eleven for a period of forty years. Fortyâ€"two employées show a record of thirtyâ€"five years of service and 120 have been employed continuously for thirty years.. Two hundred and twenâ€" tyâ€"nine have been with the company for a quarter of a century and 701 for twenty years. The figures for fifteen, ten and five: yéears are 1320, 2827, and 6785, respectively. Move to Set Aea.rl 1200 Square ~â€"Miles in Tennmessee and An ufi.of 1200 square miles in the Appalachian region, partly lying in Tennessee and extending into North Carolina, now is being considered for the location of a national park, it was learned from Tennessee state officials, who have made two surveys of the section with four‘ members of| the ‘Appalachian Park commisâ€" gion, appointed by the Secretary of the interior to inspect the gection. FOR APPALACHIAN â€" / ‘NATIONAL PARKS The only criticism offered was the inaccessibility. of the section, but that could be overcome by the conâ€" struction . of highways, the state geologist. said. State officials estiâ€" mate that the purchase of the region for a park by the government would cost between $5,000,000 and $10,000,â€" _ _Here‘s the Big Sale Event You have been Waiting for,â€" the Clearance of All 1924 Merchandiseâ€"Even That Arriving Only Last Week! Your Big Chance to Save! We Want to Start 1925 With a Clean Slate! f ’ ~â€"EVERYTHING MUST GO! . CLEAR A NCE Complete line of Women‘s or Men‘s "Standard" â€" Spats. Best grades ; all colâ€" gis & sizes. Vals. to S rohial at 2 ) BUY HERE! ~WE SATISFY! Radical Reductions have been taken on all lines of Shoes, including Children‘s and the Famous "Bostonians" for Men. , * New Goods will soon be here. That means we must clear our stock of all reâ€" maining winter merchandise. Therefore, this Clearance Sale that will send ?wlay allrithose who attend happy in the knowledge that they brought extremeâ€" y low prices. f : . Entire Stock .RC{- duced ; in Tennressee North Carolina Women‘s Low Shoeâ€"This event brings the biggest shoe values we have offered in many a day. Just imagine 300 pairs of Women‘s low shoes, all going at the low f!l;lecex);)ifr 53‘35 82 pairs boys‘ black gnd tan low and high shoes ; regular $5 vafues; choice @ for.bhly ...::;........... 32'95 Women‘s Shoesâ€"120 pairs finest calf or kid shoes with military or Cuban heels. Values to $9; featured at _...._._. 52'85 Make the Most of the Style and Economy Fittingly Combined Money You Spend Rasmussen Bros. AUTO DRIVER GIVEN 20â€"YEAR SENTENCE Judge F. B. Belden, at Kenosha, last week, sentenced ;'and Thomas, 22, to 20 years in prison after he had pleaded guilty to charges of manâ€" slaughter in the first degree in the killing of former Comr Truman T. Parker and his daughter, Jane, last September. t Kenosha Court Imposes Heavy Penalty ; Motorist Charged : With Killing hltmk.mmmnmdm orphanages of the Néar East relief 22, to 20 years in prison after he had is given in an official report rece pleaded guilty to charges of manâ€" tnn:rlhrm. tenâ€" slaughter in the first degree in the year old Armenian boy has built an killing of former GCoroner Truman T. automobile entirely by hand. . The Parker and. his dmghr:, Jane, last| DOY is 4 student in one of the Ameriâ€" September. f : â€"â€"| can training schools at. Ah:ho Thomas was the driver of the| pol, the largest orphanage | H the automobile which stnfi the former| world. He made every part of a coroner and bis daughter. fourâ€"foot : automobile by. hand,â€"the "Mr. Parker and the girl were left oneâ€"cylinder Mn".rw ho. in the street after the crash while! AMAMD® two gears, rope | tires. y Given a cup of gasoline, the car ran, the car sped away. Thomas ~was o L the ch later apprehended through the conâ€" much to the â€"delight ficati w.‘ fl"” fession of one of the occupants of and the special min Che of his auto. Testimony. of others in Ameérican instructors ",V’.‘" the party showed â€" that: before the|"***~ machine plant. : ;?ls’edg' they had made the rounds of What is It? f Kevorhs naloons and had been drinle | > : wnut dn 4t thate anuall . 4 # 4 Covers many a mile; C Three occupants® of the ‘car are facing charges of being accesories after the fact. °_/ o Edward Newman, another member of the party, committed suicide two weeks after the accident, . TURKS SEEK SHARE â€"â€"IN COOGAN GIFTS â€" The Turkish government is being urged by local newspapers to demand from ‘the United States government a share of the money and supplies raised by Jackie Coogan last summer for Near East relief work. The Daily "Repyblic‘ of Constantinople says: Highland Park, Hlinois "Jackie Coogan raised these supâ€" plies from Aaerieam to be distributâ€" ed without distinction of. race or religion. No doubt this lovely child expected that the funds would go to the : neediest throughout the Near East. But the ‘distribution is being made mainly to our enemies,. the Greeks and Armenians. A fair share of these articles, aouihinz mainly of The Sheer Force of These Values Counts Women‘s Felt Julietsâ€"Asâ€" sorted colors with plugh or ribboil trim. Leather soles. Regular $2.50 vglues it sls e 51‘25 Group of ladies‘ patent suedes and satin pumps and oxfords, most all iizqs in groups 3 85 at ;.:.0. 4\ t RaitM N Children‘s and Misses felt comfy slippers in red or blue; regular $2 sl l s values at :.:. e Men‘s â€" Work Shoesâ€"Best fo;' harddwear with elk hide soles and â€" § rubber heels .. 33‘98 Valueâ€"Giving!!! 97 pairs men‘s broken lots of high or low shoes. The leathers are of the better kind and workmanship is that which is only found in "better shoes." &9 or Choice for only Here is the Climax of , .. §2.89 paratus, :two gears, and Yopr """"* Given a cup of gasoline, the car ran, much to the:delight of the children and the special gratification of the ‘American instructors in the orphanâ€" age machine plant. * for the needy of food and clothing, ed over to the T ARMENIAN BOY IS PC MECHANICAL GENIUS There is said to be much Mggstep- ping in society, but it does not help lift one up the ladder of success. THURSDAY, JANUARY A "Want Ad." What is it tells What you‘d like to say To buyers of whatâ€"nots, And able to pay! > What is It? What is it that‘s small Covers many a mile; Costs but a few cents, And always in style? A "Want Ad." _ What is it that finds you A house, farm or lot, An auto to ride in, A chair, bed, or cot? A "Want Ad." Or if you should lose A purse from your pocket; What finds your lost pet, Your watch, or your locket? A "Want Ad." & And when you are idle _ And looking for work, > What tells the employer _ You are a good clerk? ~â€" A "Want Ad." & ~â€"‘Kenosha Evening News, Silk or chiffon "Gorâ€" don" hosiery. All popular icolors â€" reâ€" duce to esns 31045 A BIG SALE of this country." ing, ought to be turnâ€" e ‘Turkish government OF HOSIERY BUY NOW AND SAVE 20. 1925 be said h1 be divided was the th imecond man a. mixture 6f ma third whic | ‘The n g‘h ' in the its Inots af nkfiml‘itzf aganisn 0 Te Tagu=‘d lowed this {furtl ?r!nny of â€"ma tricken fropm 1 him, Moses led out of €,. hthr%' fullâ€" thei behold h with ont mig cept of the jneâ€"! power of % prayer. With no a$ the chil t',e:al rige -bve" nd. us tory of f | at above all «re A of t o :db'du-t.h before which 1 :aippeuaf give us oppression, | a ness of 4 % it« Aloveddyer sed eyes ~® Roughly fs" Fiace , t i at Bri thi f dual . â€" t an rontinued A neg $s mnad effec Cor M a malhan Boo wer not} fits th ut fter Mrs.! i@ Mind; hks come pbrtunity toâ€"day na o {nclfillc Yimits, the f former hi M gen hivia wher) tlan mat «Mi P € < t" P » A tyrant Toh €Given all 199C TD at stil Ste L4 ie IN W aV 1¢ C th not. be likened TY rI 1 is (grea o w 20e m yÂ¥ m ® and 0 t hnd M p P t 15 av he BC ta mMi 1@ Se n Te Un C al ats en fu nt s re t1 d at nÂ¥ 106 0