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| I â€"QUALITYâ€" MEAT MARKET ward pass, Becker to Berube, was good*for 26 yards putting the ball on the Lloyd‘s 2â€"yard line. Parker scored a tcuchdown on the next play and the sceore was 13â€"7 after the try for the extra point proved unsuccessâ€" ful. At this point Coach Horween injected several substitutes with Alâ€" lens and Parker carrying the brunt of the attack. Parker‘s steady plunging during the closing minutes of the second quarter finally carried the ball over the goal line for H. P.‘s third touchdown. _ Bodman kicked goal and the score was 20â€"7 when the half ended. third quarter Jolley blocked a Lloyd punt which Bodman recovered on the one yard line. Bartelman took the ball on the next play and carâ€" ried it over for the final touchdown of the game. Stipe kicked goal and the score was 27â€"7, remaining the Prime Rib ROAST BEEF, Ib. ............. â€"Shortlyâ€"afterâ€"the epeningâ€"ofâ€" the Rib or Loin LAMB CHOPS, Ib. .............. Boneless Leg VYEAL ROAST, Ib............ Pork LOIN ROAST, Ib. ... Fresh Dressed LONG ISLAND DUCKS, Ib. ... Choice 2 SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. ... 9c Tender ROUND STEAK, Ib. ........ â€" Phone 1241 For the Best Quality Meats at Lowest Prices FREE DELIVERY ED MALPELLI, Prop. 307 Waukegan Avenue Highwood â€"_Tel. H. P. 1241 Fri. Sat. Specials (Continued from page 4) WINS FIRST GAME 234%c 14%c ~same for th . The game last Sunday afforded an opportunity for Highland Park football fans to see what is in store for them during the coming Sunday afternoons. Citizens are urged to attend all games as the proceeds are to be given to lccal charities. Next Sunday‘s game will be a live tussle with the "Bull Dogs" from Jefferson park. Kickâ€"off is schedâ€" uled for 2:30 p.m. An‘ I‘ve heard folks declare they‘d like a whole year Uv jes‘ June and July an‘ August purt‘ near An‘ none uy the rest uy the seasons would style With Summer they said without missin‘ a mile. An‘ you jes‘ can‘t tell why they‘re so set in their ways * ‘Bout wantin‘ all months to be warm Sumâ€" mer days But it might be jes‘ ‘caus‘ that most uy Ar;” some like the season uy Winter the est ‘Caus‘ it fetches some cheer that ain‘t found in the rest An‘ when you come down to jes‘ figger‘n one night Mrybe Cristmas we‘ll say : I s‘pect they‘re â€"*bout right But it‘s rea mind o _ That this very season wuz ever behind Uv all the attractions that I ever knowed October fetches the handsomest load. Fer instance we‘ll say I wuz havin‘ my way ‘ You can call it the Fall either early er ‘There‘s somethin‘ about October you know That makes you jes‘ feel that you can‘t let She‘s filled plum chuck full uy the most gorgeous hue Frum an earth in array to a sky azure blue. An‘ talk about when you‘re jes‘ feelin‘ your best You‘ll find by your eatin‘ a purty good test That they ain‘t nothin‘ much sorter ailin‘ us some When October‘s here er jes‘ ‘bout to come. late _ Injun Summer er Autumn to jes‘ indiâ€" But blamed if I ever coull make up my Some folks like Spring ‘bout the best so they say When March winds blow April right slap .into May It sets ‘em to thinkin‘ ‘bout brousin‘ aroun‘ _ , A greetin‘ new charms bustin‘ up thru the groun‘. â€" I 's;vlect more ‘n likely if they‘d only jes‘ te That it‘s like meetin‘ friends they used to know well â€" â€" An‘ might be so far as the rest uv us But it‘s really. accordin‘ to the fix that we‘re in ~ l‘\'eh seed Christmas cheer spread out purty thin An‘ ag‘in if you‘ll take it with the spirit that‘s meant ~ It‘ll make your heart feel purty free with content. = & their joys _ Went by with their Summers uy girls and They‘re jes‘ tired uy Winter with nothin‘ but snow. MARIO CUCCHIARA UPHOLSTER FURNITURE THE QUESTION UV SEASONS Cabinet work. Chairs reâ€"caned 124â€"S. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK MODERATE PRICES Copyright 1932 by J. W. McGinnis. Phone 583 â€" THE PRESS She is president of the Cordon club of Chicago, a ~member of the Illinois Press Woman‘s‘*club and is an author and critic. Her first talk before the Lake Bluff Woman‘s club will be Tuesday, October 25, the subâ€" sject to be announced pext week. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested to attend this meetâ€" ing. A very small guest fee is made to nonâ€"members. uled to be given by Ethel Colson Brazelton is a very well known club worker who has appear before the following clubs, giving book reviews, current event topics and dramatic lectures. _ The Chicago Woman‘s club, South Shore Country club, Evâ€" anston Woman‘s club, Winnetka Woman‘s club and the Woman‘s club of Joliet, Illinois. Inasmuch as the newlyâ€"elected president and chaplain, each, reâ€" ported that they would be unable to assume the duties of their reâ€" spective offices, at the urgent reâ€" quest of the members of the unit, Mrs. Hunt consented to serve as president for a second term, and Miss Louise Huhn consented to conâ€" tinue her services as chaplain. The first meeting of the Lake Bluff Woman‘s club will "be held Tuesday, October 11, at 2:30 o‘clock in the club rooms at the Village hall, with an interesting program by â€"Electa Austin Gameron, pianist. Special Auxiliary Meeting Held Monday Constance Bennett is once more regaining her fullest popularity as ne of the screen‘s favorites and she has made a good picture to follow "What Price Hollywood." The title of this latest Bennett entertainment is "Two Against the World" with Neil Hamilton in support. The Alâ€" cyon will feature this drama on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 11â€"12. To supply comedy relief on this program will be Burns and Alâ€" len and a riotous twoâ€"reel comedy. It may be of interest to other women and women‘s clubs to know A special meeting of Deerfield unit No. 738, American Legion Auxâ€" iliary, was held Monday evening, at the home of the president, Mrs. Dan On Sunday and Monday, October 9â€"10, one of the best comedies of the year will be shown at the Alcyon in "Speak Easily".with Buster Keaâ€" ton, Jimmy Durante and Thelma Todd. America‘s leading star, Mickâ€" ey Mouse, will also be present in "Barnyard ‘Olympics" as will other Mrs. Brazeliton to Give Series Talks at Lake Bluff Woman‘s Club Movie fans.relish a swift saucy romantic drama and that is just exactly what describes "The Jewel Robbery" which is being shown at the Alcyon today and tomorrow. William Powell enacts the role of the debonair heart thief with Kay Francis of the lovely frocks oppoâ€" site him. Many interesting short features enhance this gay photoâ€" play," fine short subjects. On Sunday the vnerformances are continuous from 1:45 p.m. . " Program Next Week Highwood,â€"Lakeâ€"Forestâ€"andâ€"Lakeâ€" Bluff. ‘ primarily responsitble for this sehool. Other officers and members of the executive committee are: the Revâ€" erend Harry F. Siemsen of Highâ€" land Park, dean, Miss Ruth Goss of Glencoe, registrar, Dr. Earl D. Fritsch and H. D. Faxon »of Highland Park, the Reverend F. G. Piepenbrok of Deerfield, and the Reverend Ray Edwin Bond of Lake Two sweet â€"potatoes of unusually large size grown by Mr. Wallie Mayer of Nofthfield are on display in the window of the Deerfield State bank. Luscious peaches from the Fred LaBahn tree and an enormous gsun flower grown by Mrs. Julius Johnson have also attracted attenâ€" tion in our community bank. tery, will lead one entitled "The Teaching Work of the Church" which will be valuable for pastors, church school. superintendents, deâ€" partment â€" superintendents, . young people‘s workers and other adult workers in the church. Mrs. Shelby T. Dexter, superintendent of the primary (department in <the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian echurch and for many years a religious worker with small children, will teach a courseâ€" on "Primary Methods and Materials." This will offer conâ€" certe assisatnce for every teacher of small children. * Bluff. In order to encourage a large regâ€" istration the executive committee has reduced the fee for the school this _ year. Previous leadership training schools, this is the fourth one in four years, have had a regisâ€" tration ranging betwéen 70 and 110 from â€" Deerfield, Highland â€" Park, Allen Albert, one of the instrucâ€" tors at the Western seminary in Evanston, will teach the the course on the Old Testament in the place of Dr. Edwin E. Voigt for the 1982 Leadership Training school sponâ€" sored by the Deerfieldâ€"Shields Counâ€" cil of Religious Education. The school will open next Tuesday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 11, at 7:30 o‘clock in the Highland Presbyterian church and will meet every Tuesday eveâ€" ning until November 15. In addition to this course in the Old Testament taught by Mr. Allen two others are being offered. Dr. R. H. Elliott, director of religious educationâ€" forâ€"theâ€"Chicagoâ€"Presbyâ€" Miss Gladys M. Greenlaw, superâ€" intendent of leadership training for A meeting is to be arranged, posâ€" sibly for next Monday evening, at Highland Park with their city counâ€" cil in an attempt to straighten out the difficulties. At the gegular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board, Monâ€" day evening, the water question was brought up. Judge M. D. Owen and a number of townspeople spoke. Deerfield has always paid the nine cent rate to Highland Park, but has refused to meet the increase to fifâ€" teen cents. Discusses Water _ Question at Village Board Meet Monday in Religious Leaderâ€" ship School; Others THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 * tio 8 mor