7 Mis's_'.E)eanor Meyer spent her _spring vacation with a school friend ‘at Saginaw, Michigan. F" "_ Alice E. Rehm spent several days last week attending the At‘nfual Conâ€" ference of the> Evangelical church, which convened at Freeport, Ill., on â€"Saturday, Miss Rehm attended the banquet andâ€"evening â€"sessionâ€"of the Northern District E.L.C.E. convenâ€" tion, held in the Second Presbyterian church of that city. â€"â€"= : >â€"> Two cars were badly damaged in a collision which occurredâ€" April 18 on South St.. Johns avenue, when a Ford sedan driven by B. F. ‘Sutherâ€" land of Highwood and a â€"Chevrolet coupé driven by W. A. Press met in collision, head on, as Sutherland tried to pass a parked car, according to the police, â€" ts c b2 * â€"Mr. Milton Frantz attended the annual conference at Freeport, Illiâ€" nois. He attended as a delegate for the Evangelical Bungalowâ€"church. _ The Bannockburn bus, driven by John Evers, and a Packard sedan, owned by George Hamlin and driven by William Kennedy, crashed April 20, ~at the© corner ~of Centralâ€" avenue and Second street. Both cars were more or less damaged by the collisâ€" ion. . .All members of the Royal Neighbor camp of Deerfield and surrounding camp are to be reminded of the Royal Neighbor card party at the Deerfield Masonic temple Thursday, Aptil 25, tonight. > $ ; Mrs. A. J. Johnson spent the weekâ€" end at Freeport, Ill., attending the annual conference. o Bannockburn Bus Is Damaged in C Several of the Deerfield mothers will attend theâ€" mothers and daughâ€" ters banquet at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields High school Friday, April 26. gâ€" Two Cars Damaged â€" â€" . : in Crash Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Winters apd two children were guests at the Winâ€" ters home on Grand avenue on Sunâ€" day. 3. C Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Edward Palmer, Mrs. Clyde Bailey and Mrs. Piepenbrok attended the Arlington Heights federation for women at Elâ€" gin, Ill., on Thursday, April 25. â€": Mrs. Walter Pageâ€"and daughter, Jessie May, has been on the sick list the past week. s â€" Mrs. John Vetter spent Monday visiting â€" her parents at Downers Grove, Il. #i/ > e ~Mr. Wm. Cruickshank has been apâ€" pointed clerk in the Deerfield post ofâ€" fice. * ; Phone University 2714 Sales w oman W anted to make appointments over telephone from her â€" own home. Must work 3 hours a ‘ day. _ Experience preâ€" ferred. Salary and commisâ€" Deerfield Locals in Collision ~A â€"preliminary â€"decreeâ€"restraining «and enjoining Andrack from possessâ€" ing liquors was granted several weeks ago by the court. . State‘s Attorney Smith is â€"seekingâ€"to have theâ€" place padlocked~ permanently. _ â€" ** Hearing: on the intermediate. inâ€" junction suit against John "Pickles" Andracki, of North Chicago, operator of an alleged liquor dispensary, was continued to the June term of cdurt last week by County Judge Perry L. Persons on motion of the state‘s atâ€" torney‘s office. _ ' â€" ~.New reinforced concrete steps and a cement sidewalk extending from the building to the street are being constructed at the Railroad Men‘s Home on South St. John‘s avenue. The cnew steps take the: place of those built about 20 years ago when the first section of the fine structure was erected, according to Manager John.â€"O‘Keefe. Theâ€"stepsare proâ€" vided with a railing at the lower end of which a place is provided for a large urn of flowers during the sumâ€" mer and a cluster of lights during winter season.. The work is <being done by the Highways Construction company. 5 A..® C . %e Padlock Case from N. Chicago Continued Build New Steps at _: Railroad ‘Men‘s Home Dear Radio Fans : This is the season of the year when all of you are house cleanâ€" ingâ€"and many of you are moving into new homes. ~For your benefit, we are making a special offer on the New Majestic Radio Receiver. â€" § ’ & ts â€"â€" We will make a liberal allowance for your old set. We will call for itâ€"and when you are settled in your new home, we will deliver the New Majestic, install it, and adjust it to your condiâ€" tions. â€" § : “ Hoping this meets with your approval, we remain T Hâ€"E P R E 8 8 §STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY CO. ~The younger group gave plays which illustrated the Girl Scout laws. ‘They also sang some comic songs. The Highland Park Girl Scouts and the" Girl Reserves are planning to hold a joint mother. and daughter‘s banquet on Friday, May 10, at 6:30 o‘clock, atâ€"the Y.W.C.A. rooms. The entertainment program will be in charge of the girls and is to be given by‘ them.: They hope as many as possibie will attend in order to make it a jolly and enjoyable occasion for all. 2 § i7% â€" Girl Scouts ‘The older group of Girl Seouts had Miss Swan, director of scouting in Highwoodâ€"as a visitor at. their meetâ€" ing of the eighteenth. She demonsâ€" trated the ankle and sling bandages which are very useful in scout work. Signaling was practiced in which we are progressing. 3 June Stockwell, Joan Dexter and Helen Jean Abercromby were chosen to originate a song which is to be sung by the girls at the Mother and Daughter banquet. & At the last meeting of Lincoln school troop No. 3, there were 17 girls invested as first class scouts. Most of the other. girls in the troop are working hard to pass their secâ€" ond â€"class tests so that they can beâ€" come second â€"class scouts at the next and last investiture of the ‘year. It is said that within a few years the automobiles will have the front wheel drive, and a lot of henpecked hushands we know hope that the front seat drive will come in before that. e ks‘ * Authorized Majestic Dealer HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS _ ~ Phone Highland Park 350° Very cordially yours, STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY CO. The old timers tell us we should be up at sunrise, but about the only ~folksâ€" who conformâ€" to. that idea now. are those who were up all night. Plan International Photographic Salon The â€" first â€" Chicago +International Photographic Salon, ~sponsored by by the Chicago Camera club, will open at the Art Institute on May 2, and run concurrently with the Interâ€" national â€" Water Color Exhibition. There will be about three hundred prints shown, embracing a wide varâ€" iety of subjects. â€"The exhibition will prove the most important showing of photographs from the world‘s foreâ€" most photographers, who have made special efforts to make this first inâ€" ternational ~show â€"a most notable event. : * f g Average Mileage in & Year of Each Auto Each automobile in the United States last year traveled approximâ€" ately 5.590 miles, according to estimâ€" ates made by the Automobilé club of Illinois. ~ 4 * â€"Theâ€" estimate is based upon gasâ€" oline consumed . by the 24,501,004 motor vehicles ‘registered last year â€" which consumed a total of 10,596,â€" 000,000â€" gallons of gas. The average mileage was 12.9 miles per gallon~ making a total of 137 billion miles traveled by all motor vehicles during the year orâ€" an average of approximâ€"â€" ately 5,590 miles each. & April 18, 1929 Thursday, April 25, 1929 Thursday, . _ In order seep water it is neces: low places well. Drai be> placed apart. On feet is cle nary farm be put in order to and | thawi the tile. Ahe _sec â€"Ramnunct »theum, C Sweet _ W The dra natural ou there is nc level with should be per hundre contain l« Rock Ara sius, . Car other low DEERFIELD Selec nial firs