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e bnildllcl;oport -!ot‘:: Nt m estimated valuation Yi5. These figures include and alterations, as well as HMdings. In the month of last year, 16 permits were overing an estimated valuaâ€" $47, 365. > Highland Park 1342 you a specias manuâ€" Universal Gas Range ‘day Guaranteed New CORDS Hiâ€"Speed ill restore an even flow omes are costing more than Highland Park is experiâ€" its biggest building boom I’,.e_cordncto!i&lqlu. building inspector. . _ : L WBEAR ind Park Has : ‘ â€"a Building Boom imeâ€"minute gas applance s00 a demonstration. Or 19 houses under. construcâ€" the present time, most of smail sum you can enjoy ut kitchen! Cooking case nty of hot water on tap. lay . . . easior and more WANCE arage eased power without A NY AAAAA A A A 3 rvice | > Phone Deerfleld 7 AY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 ng The Rotary club of Deerfield will celebrate its fifth anniversary by entertaining Rotarians and their wives from all of the nearby North Shore Rotary clubs in an interâ€"city meeting to Be held at Phil Johnson‘s Barbecue at 6:30 p.m., Nov. 20, 1935. Special entertainment has been planned. Cyrus P. Barnum, executive asistant R. I. secretarâ€" iate will give the main address. "Cy" Barnum is a native son of Minneâ€" Tea was served by the second grade mothers with Miss Dorothy Lidgerwood and Mrs. Wm. A. Tenâ€" nermann pouring. f The Deerfield Parentâ€"Teacher asâ€" sociation is an active organization which meets at 2:45 on the second Friday of each month in the audiâ€" torium of the Grammar school. â€"Inâ€" teresting programs are arranged for these meetings, at which the educational interests and problems of the children are discussed. Mothâ€" ers having small children can leave them in charge of an attendant who will supervise play in the kindergarâ€" Deerfield Rotarians â€"Interâ€"City Hosts Two very interesting programs are in prospect for the December and January meetings. Mrs. Boyle, the program chairman, reports that the school children will give a Christâ€" mas program at the next meeting to be held on December 18. In orâ€" der that the {sthou may participate in the tion‘s activities, it is proposed to hold the January meetâ€" ing in the evening. â€" _ * n _ ‘The attendance prize for the November mnfiu was awarded to Miss Titus‘ ‘fifth grade group.‘ A very interesting : lecture was given by Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl of Highland Park at the November meeting of the Deerfield Parentâ€" Teacher association held Friday, Nov. 8. The speaker gave helpful advice to the mothers relative to the sex education of children. The talk was very enlightening and greatly appreciated by the members and guests. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 Your Typewriter Man FINANCE â€"CORPORATION Third Floor 308 Waukegan Nat‘! 1 Charges only on unpaid balâ€" ances. Call, write or phone for a private interview. No obliâ€" gation. HOUSEH O LD 308 Waukegan Nat‘l Bk. Bidg. Cor. Genesee & Wash. Sts., Waukegan ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE YOU CAN GET CASH ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE Now, there i* no need to ask money favors of friends. The Household. Plan is available to everybody! GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Why ‘Touch‘ a Friend? Single persons or married couples are eligible to borâ€" row, Loans made without security â€"or on furnitureâ€" or on automobiles. Repay in small monthly installments. REDUCED RATES on all loans above $150 Electric Shop Manager: MR. V. J HULTMAN ALBERT LARSON 4 South First Streot Highland Park 567 E. K. CATTON STATIONER November Meeting His Rotary history begins with his ufl;ction to mornbcnhiplin‘?he Rotaty club of Minneapolis in Janâ€" vary, 1911, under the {eluciflcnt&;n of "leather goodsâ€"retailing." He served as treasurer of the club, chairman of. several | committees, and was viceâ€"president elect when he accepted: appointment to the R.L secretariate. He: represented his In %m the Rotary club of Minâ€" neapolis established ‘the internaâ€" tional relations project at the lgdâ€" veniz of Minnesota by an initial gift for the project budget. Cy was ch director of the project and nm in that capacity for four years. He acted as chief adviser to about 200 foreign students enâ€" rolled in the university and stimulâ€" ated ‘an interest in Ainternational affairs among the student body genâ€" erally,â€" | During 1918 and part of 1919 he was wWith the AE.F., Y.W.C.A. in Francé. : For 12 years after his reâ€" turn in 1919 he was excutive secreâ€" tary of the University of Minnesota Y.M.C,.A. in Minneapolis: _ _( sota. He was born in l(inn‘up?lis. educated in the public schools, of that city, and in 1904 \vu‘zlidu- ated from the University of ~Minâ€" nesota, From that year until 1918 he engaged in the retail business in Minnegpolis as secretarystreasurer of_the;,‘ Barnum Trunk company. | F ; l iw e s rIk ~A4 0 * _ i\ y i0 MA \ A y it ye * \ § *g: Lo s a / 3A 4 a= a mige h Pn M T ,v | o [ 4 t f a LL J‘ i ® $ & ONLY A FEW OF MANY DECâ€" ORATIVE, NOVELTY, AND BOUDOIR LAMPS. MANY SELL FOR LESS THAN Armistice Day to Thanksgiving * _ Aunual Red Cress Roll Call $5 in Kahki." The meeting was"opened with the Auxiliary: opening ritual in charge of the unit president, Mrs. Cruickâ€" shank. After a few remarks the meeting was turned over to the unit Americanism chairman, Mrs. Tenâ€" nerman who had charge of the proâ€" gram. Mrs. Tennermann introduced leaders of our scheols, churches and local organizations. Mrs. Orsborn sang the old time war song "Laddie A most fitting observance of Armistice Day was held on Monday evening. Nov. 11 at the: Masonic temple in Deerfield. : The program in charge of the local unit of the American Legion ~Auxiliary, was very enthusiastically received by its listeners, who represented: all the various local organizations, The Deerfield quintet in charge of Mr. Harold Vant, played at two differâ€" ent intervals, music that brought back memories of that first Armisâ€" Deerfield Observes . â€" Armistice Day with . Fine Program Monday club as delegate to international conventions in Buffalo, 1913; Cinâ€" cinnati, 1916; and Ostend, 1927. As a member of the R. I. staff he is head of the vocational service and division in the program department. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Oak Park, Downers in Chicago at Beverly now on display at your PUBLIC SERV Come in and see the new Fall â€" OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS group. Only a few are illustrated here. @ Just arrived â€"our new Fall stock of beautiful lamps! All kinds! All sizes! All.prices! Decorative, boudoir, novelty, and the litest Better Lightâ€"Better Sight Lamps. See them now. Prices are low. Choose from a wide assoftment in every THE PRESS .Mrs. LeRoy Meyers réturned Monday from Hanco¢k, Mich., where she had attended the funeral of her grandmother. j 4 short story by Miles Mander, about a girl who had to make an unusual decision. Read it in The American Weekly, the ma;g e distributed with NEXT SUNEA-Y’S CHICAGO HERALD AND MINER. Refreshments of coffee and doughâ€" nuts were served by the social comâ€" mittee in charge of Mrs. Philip Scully Jr. ts Mrs. Orsborn gang the "recessâ€" ional and an autographed "History of Deerfield" was presented to Mr. FThereâ€"was spirited community singing of old familiar songs led by Mrs. C. J. Davis. ‘The chairman introduced the speaker of the evening Mr. Leonard E. Loos, Americanisin chairman of the George Alexander McKinlock Post of Lake Forest, Mr. Loos stressed the undesirability of war as a way of settling our internaâ€" tional disputes and cautioned with regard to preliminary tactics that might plunge the most peace loving nation into war. â€" , "THE WINDOW OPPOSITE." A o ritae ith 55 require» mechanical, safety The luminating Engineerâ€" LA MPS A mew lighting I 6 to xo times as -J?a&- reflector reflects transmils both general and direct ligh Light is soft and glareless, just for eye comfort. | Dutch Maid Hand La 366 Central Ave. The Dutch Maid ‘HaffiLasundry w(i;ies-.to anâ€" nounce its removal f 364 East tral Ave. 366 Ce Next Doorâ€"West Under the sai manage Lustrous silk "m.lz coveredparchments‘ Noveltychecktrim. Bas T angeivny aid gol warm with go trim. Mnn;'odnet ufm tive finishes and color: Removal Notice STRICTLY HAND WOR FREE TRIAL We, invite your continued packw:e. ksk us about our new low prices . . . . 5 SPECIAL! / NV A Genuine: , General | 4 Electric | Ti Sunlamp | i Pormerly | | l”! $ . 1495 | b'-M cecems . | Get ome at ! low price for |â€" Winter‘s !. sumless days : & old ral Ave. E STORE _ Tel, H. P. 146 AGE FIFTEEN nt