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The Higbland Park Press *Mesdames Edwin A. Wood, E. B. Jordan and J. A. Reichelt, .Jr., atâ€" tended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Winston in Wilmette, ‘Thursday, given for the members of the North Shore chapter, D.A.R., and state and>neighboring chapter reâ€" George Stunger in the Presbyterian thurch gave a party in the church lefture room Friday evening, October W§u T Owens in the Deerfield and Northâ€" field Presbyterian churches. _ _ Mrs. Eugene Ender entertained at a luncheou Wednesday. The out of town guests were Mrs. Peter Bleiâ€" mehi and her aunt, Mrs. Herman Berâ€" ger, Mrs. Charles Hess, and Miss Edâ€" na Hess of Chicago. Mrs. Loyzelle Mrs. Ender‘s sister, and the latter nephew, John Kief, of Chicago, were also guests of Mrs. Ender on Wedâ€" nesday. The Irving Park Woman‘s club in November will have an exhibit of water colors by Edward K. Williams. Md. and Mrs. Williams have rented their studio home in Nashville, Ind., for the winter and will remain with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Russo. Mr. William will make excursions to the northwoods to paint snow scenes. Mr. E. B. Jordan spent the week end in Waupun, Wis. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Orris Montgomery (Edna Peterson) have called their little som, Gordon Lee Montgomery. Guests in the E. B. Jordan home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Jorâ€" dan of Rock Island, who spent a week on Arden Farm. ~ A daughter, Doris Elsie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wililman (nee Gnnhc%;n Thursday. Mrs. R Frase, worthy matron of Deerfield, O.E.S., attended Grand THURESDAX,.OCTQBER 20, 1927 Chapter, O.E.S., in Chicago, last _ The Club Woman‘s Institute will be held in the Stevens hotel Novemâ€" be made in advance. These conferâ€" ences are A interest and value to all club women. A full discussion of trict may do s doâ€" & ‘office, who is in charge. 4 'mladm_gfm_-'_o_b Saturday evening, November 19, is the cand date selected by the oi their 1 and prize night. Miss Ida Knask, Mmes. R. Frase, h 401000 4. 224 oo ic aiinentiacad d drrommdenr «dbein ooir ol mar uP or oP in‘ darvre uzw m‘m Minn. dames Bert Nichol, Adoiph Goelitz,| Octoberâ€"9, 1927, aged 26 years. Srueminl we_._._ Madames _ Huarry Olendor{, Jesse Seth Gooder, E. B. Jordan, J. A.| Her body was returned to her parâ€" Total Resources $4,016.349.10 Strong, and W. B. Carr spent Friday| Reichelt, Jr., Alex Wiliman, Elmer ental home at Everett, HL, and the! 1 Capust somb (f Lc ____1; se90000 the home of Mrs. Harvey Smith of | Clavey, Raymond Clavey. funeral was held on Sunday afterâ€"| * Surpius (2) ___________ 200,00000 Mrs. Smith recently unâ€"| â€" «_ _z zio zl 22z noon, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m., the Rev. M A Dndivided, Profite, {nct) (3) _ isuss .-mh-n-fi- WILMOT SCHOOL P. T. A. J. Andrews officiating. Interment in s.mâ€"m-m'i. L737,607.52 at St.‘Joseph‘s hospital. _ â€" m * the old cemetery on the south side of | * ®«*~* Accounts (6) sasaear Te ‘wmoa-hr The Wilmot School P. T. A. will} Dundee road. ‘Total Linbilitics_____$4.016,301.10 “~ ar of ‘the Doreas society hold its regular monthly meeting at| Deceased is survived by her husâ€" 1, C. F. Grant, caahier of the Highland Park of Thareh will meel | the school Friday evening, Oct. 21, at | band and three small children, Leora, | remmnsst‘s wes to toe bust of m Inswieiss at the home of Mrs. Wm. Schinieber | 8 o‘clock. Jane, and Margaret; by her parents, and belict. and tiat the itoms and amounts on Chestaut street.. A health program has been planâ€"| three brothers, Charies of Chicago,| smsste ‘move Inv ies coourt made in the ml.‘l:l?dm ned for the evening, and there will be | Irwin u._dwmn-â€"dlul-m-_au‘ ton, Ind., is visiting at the A. J. Johnâ€" -mmmâ€"dm‘eflufi.“mm yeoumnt * . . o q@uant, Curbh son home on Osterman ave. of District 19, held in Berwyn Oct. 18.| Ott of Fort Collins, Colo., Mrs. Wal~| State of Minois, County of Lake, ss. In-&-. A. J. Johnson and| Business of importance will be conâ€"| ter Koblenz, Mrs. Herschel Bock, and| Subserhed and sworn to before me this two â€"._m-‘ Arthor, atâ€"| sidered. ‘This is our first anniversary | Mrs. Fred Blix of Chicago; Mrs. Rob~ 15th day of October, 1927. the: game at Wrigley rhc-iufibth.-l-b. dlflfiflhmm s e monk Qqaip%l-nh- urged to attend and be prepared| Guess of Forest, and Edith who simtstmsmninsmnmemmrces ‘the â€"Cork Nankees Sunâ€" nne--_ld-uhm'ut resides with her parents. «orFiciar Prunuication) 26; Circle:Four of ‘the Dorcas society m.wa-m-u st the home of Mrs. Wm. Schinieber on Chestaut street. Melel | Oe _ Mrs. Waiter . Jones of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her brother, Mr. P. Mr. W. Batrett attended a White Shrine méeting in Lake Forest Friâ€" race entertained Cirele One of the Dorcas Society of the Presbyterian ‘-fi-lnz‘fl-h& This cirâ€" cle moits the® Monday of each month in the evening. : Anyone interested in contributing toward a fund being raised by the among the victims of the flooded disâ€" Deerfeld American Legion Auxiliary n:a.fl.imwkga.uu”‘-uw Published.weekly by The Udel} Printing Co. at Highland Park, and Mrs. Chris Bendt has as men in the class of Mr. QCTOBER 20, 1927 *.«.. . .. Lake fyke t â€" County, Illinois of Deerfield News Mr by Dr. â€" Mr. Paul Seeliger, whose home has been with Mr. Segert, left last Tuesâ€" day for Germany where he will visit his mother in Naumber, . Schlesien. He expects to be gone several /months. Christ Sieffert gave a farewell party for Mr. Seeliger, which was attendâ€" dd by sixteen guests, â€" The Deerfieldâ€"football team_defeatâ€" two children Jack and Dale of Des Moines are visitirig relatives in Deerâ€" Tewitt Ficia Sunday Rernoon: wim Jewitt Field Sunday afternooh WARW a score of 15â€"6. lin visited Mrs. Emelia® Horenberger the day before she passed awayâ€" Thursday. Mrs. Rockenback and Mrs. Koeblin formerly lived in Deerfield. Mrs: Preston Rockenback who lives inâ€" Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs. Koebâ€" The Sewing circle of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church which was to have met at the home ‘of Mrs. Chas. Roll on Central avenue Thursday afterâ€" noon has been postponed until Thursâ€" day, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Currie of Seattle, Wash., visited friends in Deerfield Monday. Mr. Currie, who formerly resided in Deerfield, left to make his home in Seattle about twenty years ago. His daughter visited in Deerâ€" field last summer. Cirele No. Two of the Doreas socieâ€" ty of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Colâ€" by on West Hazel avenue Thursday afternoon, Oct. 27, at two o‘clock. Florian Savage of Galena, IL, is spending several weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Savâ€" Alvin Knaak attended a meeting Thursday of the Grand Chapter 0. E. S., held at the Medinah temple, Chiâ€" Owen Savage with a group of Deerâ€" field Boy Scouts attended the Radio show in Chicago Saturday evening. The Deerfield American Legion auxâ€" iliary‘ has issued invitations to a freshments. > Mr. Herbert Savage is spending which will be held Wednesday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 26. Some of the features Mrs. Harry Wood of Cincinatti, O., was the guest of Mrs. Edwin A. Wood Tuesday, while en route to Racine to a conference of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Harry Wood is a delegate from Cincinatti. right. Everybody come. . * «_«â€"â€"â€" ‘The Wilmot School P. T. A. was Gmw represented at the annual conference wWHO of District 19, by Mrs. J. D. Carter| â€" Beth Andrew, Argyle II., eighth ?:-hcw-l'b.u-l:“p-., from Rockford college, 1926â€"27. Exâ€" annual -fi'imwzly--rm society group rally will be held next|at Latham Park, T.; Whig Hill ‘Thursday, Oct. 27 at the Evangelical|school Rockford, 5 years as prinâ€" church of Prairie View. This will be| cipal. an all day meeting of the Deerficld, aze_._ Northficld, Highland Park, Barringâ€"| Principal Carl E. Bates wishes to ton and Prairie View societies. Our|express his sincere thamks for the #flmnh‘%h_m-â€"b&mh a Mission." Ail membert of| window boxes and potted plants. Al Evangeflical Bungaiow Church Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A class for every member of the family. â€" Worship at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. the W. M. S. are invited to attend. Choir Friday, 7:30 p. m. . |giris‘ grandfather wus an usher in | & my n Confirmation sehool Satarday, 9 2.\ the Pord Theatre in which Lincoln | hss ant whs * wis shot, but happened to be off duty | ***, . The Young Men‘s tlass will have| that night. Edgerly Todd brought | cents, St its monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. .mdt*-r'h #7, T:80 p. m. at the Sunday school| war. His grandfsther had writton| .. .. ., p St. Paul‘s Rrangelical Church , F. G. Pigpenbrok, pastor . service, 10:15 a. m. NUMBER 34 cinss. Others desiring to join should do so soon. ; St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church and Bunday School Hold Rally 1 The Sunday school workers were well repaid for their efforts in planâ€" ning the "Rainbow Rally Service" for Sunday, Oct. 16. Favored by beautiâ€" ful weather there seemed no doubt at the ringing of the first bell but that the entire Sunday school and a good many members and friends of the church would be in attendance to witâ€" very well rendered and offered inâ€" spiration and joy to the audience. The pastor gave a brief talk on the significance of rally day, a brief reâ€" view of the work of the past year and presented the task of the future. Atâ€" tention was called to the phenomenal growth of the Sunday school of the Streamers of the same colors taperâ€" ing from the seven arches to a high point behind the arches produced a most beautiful effect. hz.hut- ment, from the adult to cradle roll, made its contribution to the proâ€" gram. All in all the program was tyâ€"five children and six teachers comâ€" stituted the entire enrollment. In M fall of 1926 the enroliment stood at ninetyâ€"three and this year the St. Paul‘s Sunday school starts with an enrollment of 140. Twentyâ€"one teachâ€" ers and officers constitute the memâ€" bership of the workers conference. The main purpose of the church school, the pastor said, was, "to deâ€" velop christian life and character exâ€" pressing itself adequately in ones relationship to God and man." At the conclusion of the rally day servâ€" ice the congregation and the Sunday school responded with an offering of The St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, a member of the Evangelical Synod of North America, is serving people of all faiths, and therefore extends an invitation to the people of Deerâ€" field and community having no affiliaâ€" tion with any church here, to visit the church and send their children to the church school meeting every Sunday at 9:15 a. m. First Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, minister Church school at 9:30. Departâ€" mental instruction under trained leadâ€" ership. Adult Bible classes. Worship and sermon at 10:45. . ‘Evening service at 7:30. The pasâ€" tor will continue his expositions from the Third Chaptéer of Acts. Cornelia Zieman Laird, the daughâ€" ter of August and Mathilda Clausen Zieman, was born at Everett, HL., July 19, 1901. She was united in marriage with Mack Laird May 21, 1921 at meet at Northbrook on Monday and Wednesday evening of next week. These classes will conclude the course for this seasor. The attendance and interest has been splendid. Choir rehearsal every Friday eveâ€" and services of this church. window boxes or l or both. _â€" ‘The cighth enjoyed the study ot the Civit War tide weck. Nine of D NOe t taken 7.-0-5:'.. _n.r-nl-"-‘k PE WA P ce B_"s. TWhak the Boy Scouts, Friday, 7 to 8:30 p. m. discussion, as well as showed the puâ€" Evans, Thurséay morning. During the past week the school ground has been almost completely covered with crushed rock. This makes it possible for the children to have a place to play without getting yellow and secured of these historic places. The pupils in the sixth grade had a fruit shower on their teacher, Miss tracking it into the school house. The board of education had its regâ€" wlar monthly meeting in the school house Monday evening, Oct. 10. A Highland Park woman, whose Yamily came to that town from Chiâ€" eago in 1880, who now spends sumâ€" mers in Wisconsin and the winter in Fiorida, returning in between times to her Highiand Park home, reâ€" ceives her Highland Park Press with HISTORY OF INTESEST TO HIGHLAND PARKER delight as a long letter from home. She stated last week that she had read. the Deerfield ‘history articles with pleasure. Seeking for mention‘of a member z* * ~~~râ€">Fead‘s family, who served BestBeld.iamilies as physicl E fidant, and legal admm it, and knew that he had not been forgotten, and was recalled to the memory of this generation by one who had not had the privilege of knowing him. No better gift can be made to the | ones away from the home town than m subscription to the Highland Park Although the news from Deerficld covers a tonsiderable portion o‘ its own section, frequently important events happen too late to be included in the Deerfield part of the paper, such as the death of Mrs. Croft last week, also the celebration of Mrs. Mary Wessling‘s eightieth birthday anniversary, which were in the midâ€" dle of section one. MUST NOT FURNISH LIST OF PATRONS LATE ARTICLES NOT IN DEERFIELD COLUMN The post office department has just| issued a new warning to postmasters against furnishing lists of names of patrons to their office. There has been quite a demand for these lists from commercial insurance companâ€" ies who have been seeking to line up patrons among parcel post shippers. Some of the commercial institutions are evidently impressed with the value of these lists and have been making inducements to postmasters and posâ€" tal clerks. Hence the postal "bull." Report of the condition of the Highland Park State Bank, located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on 1, C. F. Grant, eashier of the Highland Park State Bank, do sclemnmly swear that the above Statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief., andâ€" that the items and amounts 12 se t oo‘ Undivided Profits (net)(3) _ Time Deporits (4n) ... D-â€"‘lg. C4b) Reserve Accounts (6) Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 0) . 156,623.00 ther Resources (12) ©.705.00 Highland Park State Bank over Real Extate (is) .. $ $93,825.00 eetay | n the mid-% l | ATRONS L nt has just ostmasters names of ‘There has| $4,016,549.10 $4,016,309.10 $1,057.8%6.12 1.083.686.27 217,376.29 248,110.20 294,815.09 147,774.97 430,391.07 ““;.'i‘-;u plate, reâ€"plats and subâ€" nclinn sthe the saiee rhey have hase Highland | Park. In the event such map, plat, reâ€"plat or subdivision . is approved and the deposit of Twenty~ Five ($25.00) Dollars is more than r-delt to defray the cost of recordâ€" ing the same as above specified, the balance shall be refunded. SECTION 1&£ . _ _ _ 00 Park Code of 1919, being Section 1220 to 1224. inclusive, of said Code and all other ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the terms of this ordiâ€" nanceâ€" are hereby expressly repealed. SECTION 17. © VALLDITY _ e SECTION 18. VIOLATION PENALTY Whoever shall sell or offer for sale. or lease for any time exceeding five years. any lot or block in any town, city or village. or any additions thereâ€" to. or any resubdivision of any lot or block therein, before all of the requireâ€" ments of this Act have been complied with. shall be fined Twentyâ€"Five ($25.00) SECTION 19. EMERGENCY Whereas due to the fact that there wre before the Council of the City of Highland Park, numerous plats for consideration and approval, an emergenâ€" cy exists. this ordinance shall be in foree and effect from and after its ATTEST _ V. C. MUSSER, Passed October 10th, 1927 w. C. T. U. WILL MEET IN BUNGALOW CHURCH The W. C. T. U. will meet in the Bungalow church, Tuesday, Oct: 25, at 2 o‘clock. There will be a program of interest to all members and a report from the county convention held in Waukegan, Oct. 12 and 13. Every member try to be present. Visitors welcome. Mrs. J. D. Carter attended on Thursday as the delegate from Deerâ€" field. â€"She was elected county superâ€" intendent of the department of health and medical temperance. â€" 'l'he.eonnty convention of the W. C. T. U. was an important gathering and well attended. . Girls being taught in some schools to use hammers, saws, electric fuses, etc. This will help them support their husbands. Man is said to be a soulless piece MAY NAME HAYES TO N. S. SANITARY BOARD * Judge P. L. Persons today called a meeting of Judge C. C. Edwards and Judge Edward Shurtleff for October 25 for the purpose of naming a sucâ€" cessor to the late James T. Hayes, North Chicago, a member of ‘the North Shore Sanitary district. It has been said that the judges will probâ€" of machinery, an impression which is demonstrated by his cranky ways. After watching the way a lot of people drive automobiles, many of us feel that our jails should be enâ€" the only person mentioned toâ€"date. ably name a successor from North Chicago. John E. Hayes, North Chiâ€" Approved October 10th, 1927 im‘_i‘;"“;’ P e Sections 4.â€"2.. Chapter 27 entitled: "Plats" of ‘tflq'ln(hlqnd the time spplication is made to the | Council for the approval of any m;hJ ienss in in ubs u5 map, plat, reâ€"plat or subdivision, a deâ€" posit of ‘Twentyâ€"five ($25.00) Dollars shall be made with the City Clerk for the purpose of defrarng any cost in comnection with the recording thereof in the book of plate in the City of The City Clerk shall have special charge of all maps, plats and records and the | same shall be at all times available to the City Engineer and at nuon-l able hours to the public. . All adminâ€"| istrative details in counection with r such maps, plats and records shall be in charge of the City Engincer. j Shonld any section or provision of this Ordinance be declared by a court of competent . jurisdietion to be invalid, such dccision shall not affect the validâ€" ity of the Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof other than the part so declared to be invalid. Dollars for each lot or block or a part thereof so disposed of, offered for sale (Continued from page 4) The Highland Park Press 536 Central Avenue â€" Phone Highland Park 55 An attractive line of sampleg has just arrived. Come in and let us show them to you. of BENJAMIN F. LEWIS CHRISTMAS CARDS of Highland Park. At Mayor. | State of Iilinois, County of Lake, ss. _ _Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of October, 1927. _ _ _ ___ _ (SEAL) On your present living budget By small annual investment in ventilators, cornices and all kinds of plain and fancy tin and sheet metal jobs of this kind, using only the best materials and apply workmanâ€" ship that ensures n&!mm No Loans on Real Extate (1a) _ $ Loans on Collatera) Security (1b) Other Loans (1e) . Other Bondsé and Securities (4) Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (5) Surplus (2) ... Undivided Profits (ng Time Deposits (4m} Demand Deposits (4b) Other Limbilities (10) Ffoteciivé, Savings and Investâ€" ment Plan. Follow the definite plan given in this MASTER CONTRACT and your fingncial independence is guaranteed. works justr as surely, whether you are now earning at the rate of $1,000 or $100,000 a year. It Providesâ€"â€" A Monthly Income or retireâ€" This MASTER CONTRACT business. A Collattral Security for fiâ€" nancial emergencies, In fact, this. MASTER CON TRACT is so simple that you can easily understand itâ€"and so definite that anyone can folâ€" low itâ€"and so certain that no one can fail. It provides proâ€" tection, savings, investment and good dividends, and makes cerâ€" tain for your family and your own old age. ~ Issued only by the great Bankâ€" ers Life Co. of Iowa, now in its 48th year, with assets over $90,000,000, and every MAS; TER CONTRACT is guaranâ€" teed by approved interest bearâ€" ing securities deposited in trust with the State of lowa. These deposits now exceed the sum of $78,000,000. heâ€"MASTER CONTRACTâ€" We invite the most skeptical to investigate this plan. It is the MASTER CONTRACT of all protective, savings investment contracts. 80 E. Jackson Blvd. Suite 637 Telephone Harrison 8054 Henry G. Winter 144 North First Street De Forest Bowman ment fund for your old age. A Monthly Income if you are sick or disabled and cannot work. A Protection Fnud or Monthâ€" ly Income for your family when you have passed on. An Educational Fund for your children. â€" A Mortgage Retirement Fund A Liquidation Fund for your Phone, call or send coupon FURNACE PIPING MAIL THIS . We are (1) $ 60,000.00 . 1,500.00 9,327.91 176,141.56 218,197.43 Lis.21 119,550.00 33,572.31 $4,606.12 152,304.53 111,101.15 461,285.11 10,127.00 Public