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* |28¢ _|59¢ _|25¢ k EP lb 8¢ 9¢ 2C 5¢ 24c 98c T 69¢ 36¢ 35¢ 1984 Pss week 45 : gade for «ampaigh ... reprgrs pight at the People ?’ ie asy 6. C dge Elvy E. C neemi d sc P | *. is conferring with th ‘ active campaigning to done ;‘. Forest, Highland k and the other sections of the lake shore 'éufi.wra'idents of the dilfflct who o C n For ty * _ and State Cangfi?!ates yaU Several groups of young) men and| at the instruments, Their selections women from Lake Forest Highâ€"| ranged from compositions by the land Park also attended dance | old classical rs to the modérn and entertainment given | Tuesday| French and Spanish composers, and m At Dicts‘s Stables at Ivanhoe| were rendered in such a manner that in ‘honor of Gfinnt.y Cler! A. their audience was enthralled at w and the other ublican tl;:ir complete: mastership of the Loks . 8 | no. ‘ j M“‘M““’ t ver _ P Mre | Enhart IAhnann | axnrassod Junior Horse Show | At Riding, Driviing : â€"Club On Saturday «* The m;fiinflior m‘&:‘ Glencoe Riding and i b E-m the Glencoe Riding school) ; be held on Saturday, Oct. 20, w at 2 p.m. t wishing to enter are asked to call Thomas Chalmers, the proâ€" rigtor, at Deerfleld, 40. ||!)" â€" .: MAE TS C000 mc gace oo ic ctnd , The Clencoe Riding and| Driving Club is located on County Road, between Skokie Boulevard gnd Wauâ€" kegan Road. flgis both a|elub and a school, with horses to rent to the ,Qu‘e.rd- expert instruction in ridâ€" ing and jumping. | Woman‘s League Offers A Fall Lecture Course tX 1008 “wm ‘The North Shore Catholic Womâ€" an‘s League offers a fPll lecture :lo, open to the public, beginning , 23. ~The course, vo*\dsdng of four popular lectures, is |to be givâ€" en at the home of Mrsg. John A. Clark, 296 Prospect Avnue, Highâ€" land Park, by distinguighedâ€" memâ€" Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson, S. J., Ph.D., president of Loydla Univerâ€" sity, and an authority. on historical and political questions ofâ€" the day, deliver the concluding lecture on . 4, on "Gontemporary Trends in ‘orld "Governments." â€" Rev.: Dennis gu, $.J., regent of the Loyola Law School and professor of philosâ€" ophy; (Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J., ‘Read of the department of classical languages and known as a pulpit speaker of unsual charm, and James J. Young, professor of English and :il! of Irish plays books are The complete schedule follows: â€" Oct. 23, Rev. Dennis Burns, S.J., "Stability in This Changing World." Nov. 6, James J. Young, "Cathdlic Tendencies in Modernâ€" Literature." Nov. 20, Rev. James J. Mertz, S. J., "Eeclesiaktical History and Art." Dec. 4, Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson, «8. J., "Cohtemporary |Trends in World Governments." â€"| | . These stimulating talks. will be followed by‘open discussions in which all are invited to join. _ _ |, ‘In bringing these outstanding speakers to Highland Park, it is the earnest desire of m«:flh Shore Catholic Women‘s e to make i# possible for all who : :n interestâ€" ed in the cultural, political and soâ€" Cial trend of our times to hear these m ably presented without the to the city, and in c i{.al mornâ€" ing hour for fthe un:i.e: further €oncession has, been made to the busy womeh of the North Shore. _ The lectures are/scheduled for epkr fi"‘“fi,.."“‘““‘l Te intesest judging . Already manifested, will be well atâ€" hlhd{ve are w‘fill’ ‘ _ Single or course tktdl may : be bought at th::loor, or from the folâ€" lowing members of %M: Mrs, Sidney Beech, ‘ Walden drive, Glewcoe; Mrs. P. J. Griffin, Sceott avenue, En*‘rd Woods; Aqwny J. Eiden, 806 Fox f ‘Winnetks ; l&num g Mills, 6f 202 North Greenbay Highland Park. [ <f € mAY, ocTOoOBER }8} 1934 _ Mrs. Pauline Scully, 1010 Sp Winnetka, who entertains fo) the Spcial |Service Committee on. ‘ day, will serve! chl:h ee and dessert, at 1 0‘ 6 geding the card party and sewing. Anwenlightened mind is not hood»â€" winked; it is not shut up in a gloomy prison till it thirks the walls of its own dungeon the limits of the uniâ€" verse, and the reach of iits own chain the couter| verge of intelligence. â€" Henty Wadsworth Longfellow. ple of the North comâ€" movement to main good as the fipal strides are being tor the last two weeks of the and 1 Men‘s of the Loyola University facâ€" esidents of the district who | the rally Monday night had rtunity to see and and » varigous Republican county ic : party: leade by ry E. Callaway Florida. Wright of Lake , who named territorial thairman ters from Lake] Forest, Park, â€"Lake , Highâ€" â€" Ravinia & d â€" the ; and Young Women‘ :,.une?- rally'fionh; Legion home in Waukeâ€" Deerfield Won%n’s |a Club Meets Oct. 23 The Deerfield Woman‘s Club will meet Tuesday, 23, at 2:30 ao‘clock in the 14 Grammar School with Mrs. Merwin O. Hopâ€" kins as chairman of the program. It will beca Girl Scbut program and Mrs, T. M. MeC Evanston‘s Girl Scout director, will be the guest speaker. The ldcal Girl Scouts will also give an exhibit of their work. The Deerfleld Woman‘s Clab held its first meeting of the season Tuesâ€" day, Oct. 9, at Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Robert Johnson, the president, ng. E TODD AND | â€"DP Mrs, Johnson med the memâ€" bers and their gui and expressed the wish that all t had had a restful, pleasant and enlightening summeér, t Mrs, Burr Hind was named treasurer, a vacancy on the board by Mrs. Kenneth H moving to Inâ€" diana. 4 * Reports were gt by the offiâ€" cers and chairmen, of committees. Following a most delightful hour of music, tea was |served with Mrs, Robert Johnson +nd Mrs. C. W. Boyle pouring. . | _ The program isted of a dual piano recital with Edgeley Todd and David Stryker, two local young men, at the instruments, Their selections ranged from co: itions by the old clgssical mas to the. modern French and Spanish composers, and were rendered in such a manner that their audience was enthralled at Mrs. Robert Johnson expressed her â€" appreciation behalf of the members of the Woman‘s Club to tho'!;:atm and | minister of the Presbyterian Church for its use. Religious Institute District One of the Lake County Council of Religions Education held its annual :con ion at the Deerâ€" field Presbyterian Church on Sunâ€" day afternoon. There was a good attendance of delégates from Highâ€" land Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Deerfleld. â€" |â€" 3 Dr. W. F. Weir, minister of the host church, gave an address on the "Parents‘ Co tion tqo the Sucâ€" ¢ess of the Church School." _ Discussion‘ groups were led by Miss Faith Bushnell of Waukegan, and Miss Gladys) Hadley of Northâ€" hampton, Mass., who is the guest of the C W. Kimbalis*+ of© Highland Officers elected: were: ‘president, W. H. Holgate, ? Highland Park; viceâ€"president, H. D. Faxon also of Highland Park; aryâ€"treasurer, Alonzo D. H. Jonés, Highland Park; children‘s division superintendent, Mrs. Samuel Sinmonds,. Lake Forâ€" Park. . est;. y:;:;"‘upe;;ig'â€";;;;éfiimdont. Olive Frantz, Degrfield; adult diviâ€" sion superintendent, Charles T ?& ago, Deerfleld; leadership training superintendent, Mrs. S. T. Dexter of Highland Park. ~ Anhoummentfi:u made by Rev. H. F. Siemsen, county president of the county convention to be held at the First Ba Church in Waukeâ€" gan, on Thursday, Oct. 25. All truth is safe and nothing else is safe; and he who keeps back the truth, or withh it from men, from motives of ¢ eney, h_olthor a coward or a @riminal, or both.â€" Max Muller, â€" | 4 Read The Want Ads Held at Deerfield odernize and rejuvenate the old home with the sting beaut{' of Careystone Sidinf. This unique xterior wall covering is made of asbestos and cgement, attractively colored. Permanently elimiâ€" ‘g..tes painting costs. Rockâ€"like in structure, it canâ€" ot rust, rot or burn. Insulates .Pin“ summer heat and winter cold. Reduces {_ncl' bi lp.'Reuon:?_le Ten thousand dollars was invested in young nursery stock plan mfl the nursery adjoining. the NorthsHGre Garden of Memories during the }\“1 year of the depression.. For reasons familiar to everybody the sale ; nursery stock has been slow, Al 1 ;,‘ the land around this cemetery And nursery, and for some distan }!H platted into building lots and old Nursery §tock Will Be zg{ ‘~â€" Sold at Auction Oct. 3 t!gon c:id:iye |separated . purchas@t® , there is no opportunity to buy ldbinini ground for transpl !!L’ f ing purposes. To date none of this stock is injured by , crowding 3’?.’?. it will be injured if not thinned siidn. Therefore the| experiment \ auction sale on nursery‘ stock be tried on Oct. 30. This will cemeteries, nurseries, corpo and individuals having ground! ought to be planted an excellen portunity to secure trees and s fresh from the ground in a well nursery at bargain prices. HJ ~This: nursery was started wher ground w:s*'brok‘ep for the b f‘gs nings . of tju cemetery fif:‘mi years ago &and important addi *:,,& have been made annually. Hene ii\':‘l present assortment contains DJ t + tically all the desirable varietidd 0 trees, evergreens and shrubs ~':' i“ favor with landscape garde i}u"; cemetery and park superintend ‘;;jq nurserymen and private estate b td ers in the northern states. PP Trees and shrubs will be so blocks of ten or more to the hi cash biddex).e but special ‘ ments may be made. by respont parties, | | â€" â€" | _ 1 Deerfiehi Bbaifd~ | d f Has Special Meeting A special meeting of the Deetfikle Village Board was held MoMd#j evening with Mayor Harry ,l;; 8Y, the corporation counsel, Goorg ‘fi-‘ Gaughey, and all six trustees and thi village clerk present,. > 48| .~ The meeting was for the pu {r',« - of passing an ordinance autho 1'"m the clerk to have any special a r 4 ments for which there are no i nyâ€" erg at the tax sale to be held| At Waukegan, to revert back to th '} y lage of rfield, instead of g -'|t to the state. .. > | a â€"The next regular meeting o \ board will be held Monday ev Nov. 5, at the Masonic Temple, ‘ Selfishness is not living as Of vgfl:es to live; it ig asking oth ,fi live as one wishes to live, An ’f selfishness is letting other ped ‘:‘ lives alone, not interfering 1", them. Selfishness always !i creating around it an absolu 1 H formity of type. Unselfishness |F€ ognizes infinite vavriety of type A8S delightful | thing, | accepts il{; quiesces it, enjoys it. â€" O8€ Wilde. | | } tfS) IF YOUR WATCH _ NEEDS REPAIRING 392 Cntral Ave. Highland flnk] Bring it to us! W6G will repair it for ve liftle‘,.s. ... | Or you can trad it i{;or a new 4 BUI OVvaA. I L. H. NEMEROFE CREDIT JEWELER . AND OPTICIAN â€" ; THBIPRESS8 & st Religious Ed Convention Will Be in Waukegan Oct. 25 The Annual vention of Religâ€" fous Education o ‘ounty will be held at the First ist Church of Waukegan, on Thu: , Oct. 25. It will be an allâ€"flay meeting, startâ€" ing at 9 a.m. closing at about 9:30. f 299 This convention will also be of great interest t purena andany one who is interested 2‘:110 religâ€" ious side of life. program has been set up, with outstanding men and women who will discuss ;:criom phases of the convention subâ€" t. oR . The general e of the convenâ€" tion will be me‘anf' Religion." This subject is ti:‘;t,‘h receiving special consideration at‘the present time by leadin odmu and by: many who are in national affairs. It is a suhjjocj ‘that every citizen of Lake County ought to be interested in. We urge that large delegations c from each church and Sunday schgol in our county. We also hope that each superintendent of each Sunday school will personâ€" ally urge thoge who are on his teaching staff, to attend this great gathering," tes the Rev, H. F. Siemsen, of Highland Park, county president. us ne Stupey-SmiE\eI;’ost and Sons of Legion to Meet On #fituflhy, Oct. 27, at St. James Hall, Highwood, a joint meeting of Stupeyâ€"Smith Rost 501 and the Sons of the {..ecion. will jbe held for the purpose of installing newly elected officers in the} Junior organization, and assisting them to perfect their organization. § i Post Commander liam Solberg of the Admiral Moffet Post of Great Lakes will ess the meeting, exâ€" plaining : the |course on ‘aviation ground%ork ered by that post to Sons of the gio::lin' the 8th‘ Disâ€" trict. Refreshments will be served. Theâ€"| Indians made nine first downs to La Forest‘s one. The Highwood lacked scoring puncy, and several times seemed headed for a .corq‘ only to mest a stubborn deâ€" fense by Lake F | Highwood â€" Lal Theâ€" Highw Lake F‘orest played a har game ‘last °$ Highwood, Auction Sale e 9 1. Nursery Stock Is h t P pri A 8 8p Pj Gr pu : Beginniing at 9:30 a.m. it Anmongst evergreens will be sold fine specimens of l}osm. Blue S 8 ft., Colorado Blue and Greeng; Black Hills, Norway, and oth 8 lof various heights; Scotch, Austrian, W:i?. Mughu and J.: Piries of various ages ; Pyramida)}, Globe, American, Anurense Arbor Vitae; Gréek, English, Swedish, Irish Vi , Pfitzers and Golden Junipers; thdusand each of Schwedler, Norway other Maples, and of fine Moline, se and American Elms, 114 to 4 hes, and a % Globeâ€"top Elms ; a fe rican Elms 8 in. to 12 in.; rican Ash, Mt. Ash; Lombardy, Simoin varigated and Boleana Popiars Walnuts, Ogaks, Lindens, Larch, Cutâ€" rooping Birch, Sycamores others. f ' j In etid ous shrubs there is a:small block of Kolkwitii (beauty bush) + $\ yarieties each of Spirea, Forsythia, Honeysuckle, Philadelphus, Li vet, Thorn and many others all ire? from disease, strong and bus p t'hs t. to 5 ft. tall. * ' i \ _ Ror further information write, wire or phone John Western, . od ‘Indians and the Youhg Men‘s Club â€"fought 0â€"0 football unday afternoon at llndians and e Forest Tie, 0â€"0 le to. buy any adjoining land for transplanting trees and shrubs and, ‘must reduce its stock for thinning purposes. It will sell at auction to highest bidders, in lots of ten or more plants, fine trees and shrubs of tically all varieties ‘desirable for planting in cemeteries, parks and ate estates, on § : Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1934 | [orthshore Garden of Memori _Northshore iDEN of EMORI]*%S North Chicago, Tel. North Chicago 1067, North Chicago 4101 morn Carlson, the hardâ€"hitting Indian‘s fullback, was the ou! player of the game. His fic smashes kept the Indians down in Lake Forâ€" est‘s territory throughout most of the game. i Next Sunday the Indians will meet the Highland Park Merchants. There is intense rivalry between the two teams. The kicko:ewill be at 2:30 at the Highwood field. Read The Want Ads Extra Fancy Wisconsin U. S. No. RUSSET POTATOES Pofatoes MURPHY & SCHW AL .. ~_ _ Cash and Carry GET YOUR WINTER POTATOES N North Shore Freight Ho 100â€"lb. bag $1.39 Direct from Car to you | 100 Jb. $1 09 | 228 North St. Johns Avenue From Certified Idaho Seed | Ea.-.tofi‘:;- and even Call at Rifle and Pistol cx#. . To Meet Friday Night Sheridan Rifle and will hold its regular mee night, Oct. 19, at 8 o‘c Meéierhoff hardware store previously announted in this p all charter members are in standing until Jan. 7, 1935, â€"_ % E':g;â€";';hmwv t business meeting all bers are expected to take part E‘I:Z;&ipmuu.“” ce. Guns and amuniâ€" tion will be furnished by the club. stol Club g Friday k at the + § a