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Tt H The Emil Fredrick family spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Wheeler of Arlington Heights. Miss â€" Eleanor Meyer who teaches in the Thornton Township high school at Harvey, I!1, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Genevieve, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. V. Steiner had her tonsils reâ€" moved at the Highland Park hospital just before the opening.of school, a week »ago. 0. Mr.° Fred Kriegsmam“, who spent last week with his daughter, Mrs. Burr ‘Hindahl, is now visiting anothâ€" er daughter in Kenosha. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O‘Connor have returned from a trip to <Niagara Falls t a Robert E. Pettis has sold his bunâ€" galow on West Hazel avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Cassius B. Easton (Clara Mitchell) who are‘ moving into their new home this week. The Eastons have been living with Mr. Egston‘s sister, Mrs. Walter Page on Osterâ€" man ‘avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dietz and family have returned from an autoâ€" mobile trip to Detroit. â€" o Little: Mayo Malum fell down stairs last week and cut: her tongue, necessitating the taking of one stitch: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horenberger had as their guests, Saturday eveâ€" ning, Mr. and Mrs. George Sozneider and two children, Lois and Edward, of Evanston, and Mrs. Hazel Ritz and daughter, Eleanor of Highland Park. Miss Nina Hansen of Yuma, Ariâ€" zona spent last weekâ€"end with Mrs. W. J. Hamilton. f Jou:ph Unger of New York was the weekâ€"end guest of Raliph Horenberâ€" ger. 2 Misses Laurel and Miriam Stryker spent several days of last week with their aunt, Mrs. Alice De Young, of Chicago./ : Mr. and Mrs. Lorence Gloden, with their two younger children, Eugene and Rose spent Sunday at the home of trmir cousins Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Zah of ‘Grays Lake. The George Fager family of Chiâ€" cago and the Joht,n Stryker family ‘enâ€" joyed a picnic at the Highland Park beach, last Friday. _‘ * . intere{:ting program is L0 D€ pFOâ€" vided. | » Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and little daughter spent Labor Day in Dundee. The Deerfield Men‘s club will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 22 at the Deerfield Temple. It is to be an open meeting for all Deerfield men and an Mr. and Mrs. C. Saltenberger and daughter, Mis# Lillian, and their sonâ€" inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer and daughter, Betty, of Osterman avenue |were the guests of l{r and Mrs. Henry Hirchenroder of Chicago on Sunday. The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. Hirchenâ€" roder‘s birthday anniversary. (Mr. and Mrs. Hirchenroder are moving to Deerfield the first of October. Mrs. Hirchenroder is a daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Saltenberger. 2od ; Local On the front page of last week‘s Press, a list of the Deerfield teachers, their respective grades and the numâ€" ber of pupils enrolled in each room, was given, with an increase of forty pupils over last year‘s ‘enrollment, which has necessitated the hiring of a ninth teacher, who will teach part of second and part of first grades. Mrs. Harry Olendorf is taking this new group until the arrival of the new teacher, who will use the kinderâ€" garten room in the basement. Hygieneâ€"Mrs. A. R. Warner, Mrs. William Kreh, Miss Jennie Nygard. Publicityâ€"Mrs. J. A. Réichelt, Jr. _ Purchasingâ€"Mr. C. R. Otto, Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Miss Stella Wood. _ Libraryâ€"Mrs. Alvin Knaak, Miss Ethel Titus, Miss Nell Yahn. _ Financeâ€"Mrs. Alex Willman, Miss Dorothy Lidgerwood, Mrs. Fred Hagâ€" Socdialâ€"Mrs. S. P. Hutchison, Miss Mae Titus, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Lorence Gloden, Mrs. C. E. Friedlund, Mrs. Julia Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Mrs. D. W. Guy. \; William Knaak. Deerfield P. T. A. to Meet The Deerfield Grammar School Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher association will meet Friâ€" day afternoon of this week at the school. Printed programs of deep buff color, bearing a lovely picture of the Deerfield #hool and the P. T. A. year program will be given out. Mrs. John A. Stryker, the president, anâ€" nounces that 300 programs have been ordered. She has appointed the folâ€" lowing conmimittees to assist her in the year‘s work: ,, â€" Programâ€"Mrs. G. H. Newcomb, Mrs. George Engstrom, Mrs, J. A. Reichelt, Jr., | Membershipâ€"Mrs. Albert Mitchéll} Mrs. Edwin Stryker, Mrs. W._W. Clark, Mrs. C W. Getty, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Kent, Mrs. F. S. Bruggman, Mrg. Knaak‘s Drug store. The radio, to be given away, will be exhibited there, The Daily News band of thirty pieces will head the parade. Plans have been formulated to assemble the line of march at Eugene avenue, and go south on Waukegan road, west on Deerfield avenue, south on Grand, east on Osterman, north on Waukeâ€" gan road to Deerfield avenue. _ The Krazy Kats orchestra, under the direction of Frank Malum, will play for the dancing. ; i PAGE FOUR ADDITIONAL Continued from page3) tm Ne Acel TeR NE t iz lin, â€" Mrs. â€" Rudolp to be proâ€" IELD Mr. and Mrs. jer : Schmidt and Mrs. John Hueh] attended the funerâ€" al of Mr. Schmidt‘s sister, Mrs. Arâ€" thur Claussen, in Chicago last week. at Rally Day will be observed at the Presbyterian church the first Sunmday in October at the churth school hour, 9:30. ‘ L 5s Promotion Day servicés will be held at the Presbyterian Church school on Sunday morning, Sept.\ 27, at the ustiial church hour, 10:30. C oale ‘The teachers ‘and officers of the Presbyterian Church â€" school +~met Thur;fay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peters. ; * Mr.:and Mrs. E. H. Sélig have reâ€" turned from a motor trip to Scottsâ€" ville, Ill. where they were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dye. gi2 4* Mr. and Mrs. George Truitt returnâ€" ed last week from a ten days delightâ€" ful visit in Minneapolis, Minn. Last Thursday, Mrs. Truit attended (a luncheon given by the Mannuka club at the home of Mrs. Glover in Wilâ€" mette. On Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Truitt were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Forest avenue, Wilmette. | / _ Mr. C. W..Getty has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia, > Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ender have returned from a nine weeks sojourn in ‘.the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn. Mr. R. M. Vant and son, Mr. Harâ€" old Vant, spent the weekâ€"end at Elizaâ€" beth, Ill. where Rev. V. E. Stakemiller was conducting Evangelistic services. Rev. and Mrs. Stakemiiller are staying in Woodbine, Ill. Mrs. R. M. Vant spent the weekâ€"end with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. William Kreh. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wessling. of Northbrook spent Sunday at the A. M. Kiest home. > ; ‘ Miss Helen Bidinger of the superâ€" 'intendent’s office of the Chicago Comâ€" mercial department spent Thursday with Mrs. Frances Garrity, observing at the Deerfield telephone switchâ€" Mrs. William Kent gave a farewell luncheon and bunco party Friday afâ€" ternoon in compliment to her neighâ€" bor, Mrs. W. J. Hamilton. The Hamâ€" iltons have rented their home on, Cenâ€" tral avenue to Mr. MacDonald of the Lake: County Lumber Co. and will move to Highland Park until they are ready to leave for Florida to spend the winter. f 1 y * 5 Aba OA ERE Miss Lillian Rockenbach will reâ€" sume her studies at a Physical Culâ€" ture school in Chicago. . Mrs. Margaret Freeze is still very ill. A trained nurse is in attendance. Mrs. John Scott is opening a school of dancing at the Masonic Hall. Classâ€" es will be held on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Alice Rockenbach will attend the University of Illinois this year. The Royal Neighbors will give a supper Thursday <evening, Sept. 24 at the Deerfield Temple. â€"Serving from 5:30 to 8:30. Miss Viola Rockenbach is recuperâ€" ating from her recent illness. _ Miss Margaret < Plagge returned Labor Daf from Duluth and began teaching in grade 1B, in the North school, North Chicago, on Tugsday. Miss Tessie Dawson, who lives in Everett, teaches sixth grade in the same school. . _ Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobson attended the Cook County Fair at Palatine dast Saturday afternoon. s Mr. and Mrs. E. . H. Johnson and little Sylvia were Sunday guests at the Joseph Milligan home in Arlingâ€" ton Heights. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gathman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis GGathman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ollmon and Mr. and: Mrs. Lloyd Bach of Itaska. A farewell dinner was given Sunâ€" day at the John Stryker home, for their daughter, Miss Laurel, who left the following day to enter her senior year at Western Union college at Le Mars, lIowa. . Covers were laid for itwelvea. Mrs, Alice De Young of Chiâ€" cago was the only outâ€"ofâ€"town guest. Mis Miriam Stryker, another daughâ€" ter, will enter St, Luke‘s hospital, Chiâ€" cago, the first of. October, for trainâ€" ing. Announcement is . made of the marâ€" riage of‘ Frederick W; Kersten and Mrs. Letta Van Iderstine of Chicago ai the Buena Memorial Presbyterian church of Chicago on Tuesday: the eighth of ‘September. 69 t ‘ Misses | Laurel Stryker «and. Lois Adarms were hostesses to the, Chrisâ€" tian iEndeavor society of the Bungaâ€" low church, Thursday evening, at the church. â€" ' j Judge Dallas Duell of Deévils Lake, North Dakota spent Friday with his nephew, Mr. R. M. Vant. Miss Miriam Fehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fehr, is attending the Sheldon School of Music in Chicago. Miss Fehr is a graduate of Frances Shimer z‘ehool at Mt. Carroll, I!l1. and during the past two years has been attending the Illinois State Teachers college at De Kalb. She plans to spend two years at. the Sheldon school. us d t : Mr, Walter Landwehr and son and daughter and Mrs. Nonamun of Barâ€" rington were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fehr. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milligan, Miss Lydia Milligan, William Milligan and Miss Gertrude Frederick of Arlington Heights visited at the E. H. Johnson home, Thursiday evening. : Mrs. Fred Meyer, who was knocked down by }jan <~automobile theâ€" first of July, o)the intersection of Wauâ€" kegan and Deerfield roads, was brought home from St. Luke‘s hospiâ€" tal, Chicago, Saturday, where she has been for almost two months. ~A nurse accompanied her, Miss Rose® O‘Connor: had as her guests on Sunday Miss Dooley and the Misses Sheridan of Chicago. ied Considerable _ prejudice is â€" felt against the two dollar â€"Bill but many of us are willing to adtept as many of them as anyone warks to give us, The people who have feen growling because it was too. warrf will soon_be grunting because it is lpo cold. _ Christian .Endeayor leader, Miss Isabel Juh Evening ‘service ‘at § p. m. . Rev Williams will speak. UERâ€"Welcome../ _ Next Sunday afterndpn the Townâ€" ship Sunday school Ȣ@nvention will meet in Highland Par* nited Evanâ€" gelical church at 2:30 b, m. p Next Sunday mor)! g, Sept. 29, will be Rally Day for §oung folks in our Sunday school. Mxr. Fred ‘Cotâ€" nam an accomplished ¢ nist, from Chicago, will be presenfand speak on "The Investment of y" Come and enjoy tl:‘s ‘treat with‘dg. . . Evangelical Bungafow Church Tuesday afternoon %he W. M. ladies‘packed a box of @lothing for Red Bird Mission in Kentucky. /‘ men of the Bible clasg are sendin; ‘box of school and midical supp to Jack‘s ‘Creek, another station Kentucky. ; ty The ladies of the W,@M, S. will hold a bakery sale on Satuiflay afternoon, Sept. 19, at 3 p. m. | . Stanley An: derson‘s store.â€" Allâ€"he ladies are requested to have theit bakery goods in the store by 2:30 if possible. [Call up 249R or 220M to plafe your orders, Rev. Williams will # k to a Men‘s Bible class, at the Unifed Evangelical church in Highland Pakk, Friday eveâ€" ning at 8 o‘clock. > / 4. Friday evening at‘ 8 will meet., Every m to be present. hy o Friday afternoon Junior choir will m« wearing apparel, new &r used, (dressâ€" es, underâ€"garments, $ , hats, ete.) with the children on {Â¥unday. It will all be greatly appr@iated by the Evangelical Biloxi Bi Bay district. h. H. scheli Dry Gf@ds store, this | BUDGET IS $522,650 week. £=, . ‘ «| /unmtvcmopeaie e o t . a B + Board, Facing: Overdraft St. Paul‘s Evangelcal Church C°‘"'t{ 3272""“'00 j ‘Fi:ds‘ u. 2 ) Rev. Piepenbryol®, pastor a o * | 9:15 Sunday school.Â¥. j crease Necessary | 10:30 Church ‘ser * (English). C ; The Mission box beifig filled by the|, Before adjourning i F:;"g' : 8. S. children is rapldly filling up.| board of supervisors ‘placed the - Parents are asked to gend articles of| L4ke county â€" appropriation to be The Northbrook : mmar School Parentâ€"Teacher associfition met Tuesâ€" day evening at the s 1. _ The anâ€" nual election of officerg was held. Miss Rose Siffert is@working in the R. H. Schell Dry Ggpds store, this ‘Mrs. Charles K. Ofgborn of River Forest is staying at e home of her parents Mr. and Mrg#George Stager because of ill health.8 Little Charles is attending the Deefield school. . ents, Mr. and Mrs,| and left on Sunday f«l: in northern Wiscong lander. j =4 Irwin Plagge of Rodkford, Ill. spent the weekâ€"end at the hWbme of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs, 4 illiam ‘ Plagge and left on Sunday for a camping trip in northern Wiscong&,. near Rhineâ€" and son, Abner, of ©fferle, Kansas. Mr. Offerle‘s grandffather. founded the town, which bea $ his name. Sunday guests at th§ George Rockenâ€" bach h:‘ne were Dr. lind Mrs. Henry Kline, Mr. and Mrs,@Elimer Ott and two daughters, Alic¢g@and Doris, and Mrs. Ott‘s mother, Mirs. Utteman of Ravenswood and Mr. and Mrs. Almon Rockenbach of Prairie View. Weekâ€"end . guests Rockenbach home 1 Ott of Chicago and ] and son, Abner, of Mr. Offerle‘s gran the town, which bea: The Sewing club church will meet todh: Mrs. Oliva. Anderson Russell Koebelin #f Rogers Park spent Sunday at tle home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Kogbelin. Mrs. Fred Labah® spent Monday with her sister, lfrsi ames Dougherâ€" ty of Chicage. | [Â¥ . w On Wednesday, _and Mrs. Laâ€" bahn attended a birthi@lay party at the George Labahn hom Evanston.‘ The Sewing cluby of St. Paul‘s church will meet tod&f at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gug ha, Neb., were ‘dinn Peter Juhrend homé ning. " Mr. and Mra.j‘ been spending the| with Mr. and Mrs. parted for their ho Monday. _ . { Mr, and Mrs, C.. {Hammer of Chiâ€" cago and Mr. and Mis, Clifford Hamâ€" mer of Highland Pgpk were Sunday guests at the Fred Nplig home.| _ . The Julius John Sunday at Lake Ge and Mrs. C. G. Petti,, who played for the Wilmot school ‘dance last Saturâ€" day evening will f@rnish the music for the Ridge schoollMance. <. [ :. Mr. and lin. Marry Whitcomb spent Sunday in Mupdelein. ue The Wilmot school Progressive club met . Wednesday ‘ qfternoon . at the home of Mrs. Harry Whitcomb. : Robert and ‘ R | of Libertyville, were the guests iif Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf on ' t l The Arthur Cashrmore family spent Sunday at the of Mr. Cashâ€" more‘s brother, Cashmore of Wadsworth.. ; .~ / 5 *\ Mrs. John Selig Has been ill. The Ridge schoo Saturday evening. and Mrs. C. G., Pet the Wilmot school day evening will ; _ Mrs. Jennie l§on is spending this week with Liber e relatives. terâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. s, Amdéke Waâ€" tier, of filymod.‘!- s t ut Miss Irene Cashr and Mr. Roy Clavey visited at the Northwestern Military Academy In ‘Lake Geneva, Saturday. _ 30e : Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Butterfield and Mrs. Frank Wilson| and twin sons, fe id fos «BWce F3 tss : 9 Bc‘ Pmd cA 2 Mr. and Mrs.: Addiph T. Meyers of| HARRINGTON R Second ‘street enterjained a host of| . FROM TRIP friends at a picnig party Saturday nfhemchray 140 lothing for the entucky. | The are sending a dical supplies er station in e ‘in Nebraska, Yunge of Omaâ€" r guests at the on Friday eveâ€" unge, who have ast two weeks lbert Hagi, deâ€" at . 7 â€"p. m., ind, f ‘ ip. m. .Rev. t: the George te. Mr. Samuel . Harry Offerle 4 p. m.. the t the church, e Adult choir ber is urged II give a dance PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, family spent w Com-ty farm $20,000; bridges $20;, 000; county . hospital $58,000; state charities $9,000; birth and death cerâ€" tificates $600; county officer‘s fees $22,000; probation officers | $2,700; salaries $45,000; stationery &nd supâ€" plies $20,000; orphanages $5,000; misâ€" cellanequs claims $20,000; detention home %,000;' and highway tax $70,â€" highway tax and Detention home sum of. tROOO, that comes through. speâ€" cial taxing, the actual cost of runâ€" ning the county would be $290,850, from which has been deducted the anâ€" ticipated © receipts of â€" $70,000.. ‘This would be‘ $5,050 more than was needâ€" !ed last year. 7 ; ~~The|complete chart shows:~ . / Jury warrants, $15,000; inquest fees $1,000; foreign witness fees $200; | court reporter fees ©$5,000; coroner‘s fees $2,000;*mothers‘ penâ€" sions $3,000; blind,â€"pensions $8,000; commissioner‘s fees $400;" election expenses $10,000; justice fees $2,000; constable fees $250; committee work and mileage $8,000; jail: account $5,â€" 000; ational claim $3,500; public buildi $18,000; ‘and, poor claims . Without the bond issue payment of $90,000 to meet, and the interest on bonds of $62,150, and the county While the county‘ poor, farm was cut $5,000 the jury fees were boosted $5,000, and so on â€"down the list; for every cut appears a boost. * | levied at $522,650, or $5,050 in ' of actual county needs of last yéar. | Further insight into county finan shows the complete list of overdrafts to be $271,835, of which $56,000 came in this year‘s appropriation. A. W. Vercoe, Highland Park, one of the authors of the appropriation, found: that it had been exceeded $50,000 three years ago, 060.0001 twa,BLy‘;aui ago, and $56,000 thisâ€" year. des. that there are overdrafts to be found in tht treasurer‘s : office where: the county departments have gone to seekâ€" money in advance of their allotment. Professor Harrington said he is enk coungefi over. the ‘prospects for heavy ‘registration . in (the Medi school. ~Registration is now in pr gress and indicates increased inte est in the pursuit of knowledge of thT Fourth Estate. * â€"» ¢ LAKE COUNTY ANNUAL Sweden and Norway, should be a paradise for tourists, Director Kl&% rington said, but haven‘t as yet been fully discovered. (He regarded S holm as one of the .most upâ€"toâ€"da cities of Europe, next to Paris; Fran was gay with a horde of American tourists this summer, he found, makâ€" ing Paris as much American, French, Of all the countries he vig: ited, however, he found Germany far the busier; "humming with industry" were his words.. General internationâ€" al conditions in Europe he was to are just "so go," with Poland a conâ€" tinuous source of disquiet. The Gerâ€" mans are not only busy agricultural and industrially but are great travelâ€" lers ‘and> are, having more diversion now than any of their European couâ€" nina.“ Director Harrington ‘said t he had never observed a greater numâ€" ber of children anywhere at any ti than in Germany, and all seemed we fed dnd happy. e “Enghn:.,:; he gaid, "is looking for a great leader to bring her out the darkness: of gd“ltfifll choas. B? propagandsa in g:;ut Britain is active and ‘leading newspapermen told‘ that the English press is main ing a discrect silence on some of the most forbidding conditions. | . It that the dole either was a ke at the start or has gradually ght the idle workmen and those who: ar not idle into conflict with tgo ment.| Hence, England is fearful abandoning the dole on account of a posgible revolution and dislikes conâ€" tinuing it because of the misunderâ€" standings and the friction it creates. The dole also ‘jis a heavy drain on 10e 12 P Havampud fintg: e School of Journalism of North nn:;euity has returned ~more ever convinced that the press is world‘s greatest stabilizer. . At fif towns and cities, including Lo: Stockholm, Paris, and Hamburg, in fessor Harrington talked with leadin editors, correspondents and publicists and .the: outstanding thought they. conveyed was that the newspapers of Europe are endeavoring to stabilize conditions, to stand by their governâ€" ments in the effort to work out inâ€" ternational harmony and peace. /. The Northwestern university. obâ€" server said, however, that things are still out of joint in Europe and that in : England especially the times qfe somewhat ‘dark. . 13 [ eert mcfi‘ RNaT C006 +s MA ds PcC \1«.’,’1.% almrer 8 nrSN Adnra N to ‘our place, but it goes out looking brig-h;ad spic and span, like.: a new car. ‘That is what our auto painting and finishing does for your car. An inâ€" vestment that brings you fine returns in improved appearance and wear, \ _ Phone Winnetka 166 Located in rear of Wersted Motor Co. ( ‘All bids must be based on cash ‘purchase and to be accompanied ; by ‘a certified check made payable to L. ‘A. Hendee, County Clerk, amounting to 52 per cent of bid, and mailed to Mr,. L. A. Hendee, County Clerk, Wauâ€" kegan, Illinois. . j <,The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Possession of about one hundred acres can be given in about sixty days from the date of complétion of transaction and possession of the balance ‘about July 1st, 1927. 3 B. C. Thompson, 4 * Charles B-mi. * C, M. Wflcox. t ; Libertyville, Il. â€"â€" . 20â€"30 County Farm Conn‘!tm ‘LAKE COUNTY WILL RECEIVE ‘~ BIDS FOR SALB OF COUNTY _ FARM. _ ue d â€" The B«Ixfifd‘ot Bupervisors of Lake County, Illinois, will receive bids for 30 days for the sale of the County Farm consisting of about one hundred and forty ‘acres located at Libertyâ€" ville, Tllinois, on Milwaukee avenue. Phones Highland Park 2139 â€" _ Lake Forest 1136 Automatic Oil Burning Systems sold last year than any other two makes together. There are many reaâ€" sons wlg you should invmtfilte. Telefixone to theâ€" LAKE COUNTY ENGINEERING COMPANY for j a list of Kleenâ€"Heet users in this territory. â€" ‘ Marshall Field Building Winnetka Auto Painting Co. FURNISHINGS EUGENIA RAWLS IT MAY COME IN SHABBY ALLAtfich‘eam is there in every bottle of ROWâ€" * MAN‘S MILK. It is wholemk. That is why it is guch a favorite. i ; i| %m using this whole milk today. Mix the cream in en en e onl you have Nature‘s greates in its ‘richness and my t ab There Were More © | HOME for the Give Your Children Whole Cream Milk! fttpbomiiny ALolerk 562 Lincoln Ave. MILER _ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, NEXT ten days we willâ€" _ SELL â€"1% pound bars. OF floating CASTILE SOAP REGULAR 55¢ value for 29¢, PART in our daily ... wl rflummbcq a LIKE this and it just + j NAT;I@ALLY suggests . wl THAT you need some o onl CASTILE SOAP, and then THAT thought sug THE fact that CAN supply that) need v IN short order h * h AT our store, for the 4 SOMETHING to say,â€"but JUST the same, the . WEATHER plays a big LET‘S #ee it was Josh® BILLINGS wasn‘t it, who SAID "There‘s a lot of WEATHER but nothing is EVER done about it," ‘and WE wonder what we folks WOULD do if the weather AS A topic of conversation, WAS taken away from us, . AND we have an idea â€" â€" THAT a lot of us would FIND ourselves in bad: SHAPE for want of «1BINâ€"â€"I SIEED $ e @xelces 40, fmlOt’q.ulp.-.Amm ments can be made at this tine for private.lessons and smaller classes, at increased rate. music. _A piano not necessgry in the home,. The complete wost for lessons, equipment and evâ€" erything, for a whole term, only a few dollars, _( â€"~ 20 in class, 25¢ each per lesson; Endorsed by eminent musicians, educators and teachers. "The ~> ome RoxcSL time _ Opp. Northwestérn Depot * Telephone 144 $ 1 W. Otto Meissner‘s Melody Way" Wonderful New Way of Piano Teaching ROBT. W. PEASE MRS. ANDREWS 905 Eim St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 415 4 18,