Jim Rutledge Plays | on Culver Team Jim Ru Son of Walter E. Rutledge, d::“ï¬lgbhd Park, is playing end on the Culver Military Academy football team this fall, The team, undefeated and unscored on in six games, to date, has run up a total of 157 points, The team is considered one of the best in Culâ€" Three officials and instructors of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields high school district will participate in a high school personnel, guidance, and adâ€" ministrative conference on Nov. 20 and 21 at Northwestern university. _ Richard L. Sandwick, superinâ€" tendent of the Highland Park and Lake Forest high schools, will act as chairman at the sectional meetâ€" ing, "The Junior and Senior High School Teacher in the Classroom." â€" Harold D. Richardson, director of research, will speak on "Helping Students to Choose Courses." Raymond. Moore, principal of the Lake Forest high school, will lead two of ‘the discussion groups. In another section of this paper appears a complete list of those men ‘and women who â€"served on committees under the leadership of Herman A. Zischke, chairman, whose untiring efforts mad« the campaign a success. / f Will Participate in School Session In a community of 15,000 people the sum of $45,000 repreâ€" aentsaucriï¬qandumuteï¬ortontheputo!avhrze perâ€" centage of the population. It shows forth a truly coâ€"operative oenne.b: â€u% organized community spirit of which the town In any movement of this kind there are leadersâ€"individuals who take responsibility upon themselves, or who may accept willingly and conscientiously responsibility that is placed upon them, and cu-r{htehrough to the finish. These loyal individuals seldom receive the acclaim and adulation of the crowds. : More often they labor in silence, and take their reward in the satisâ€" faction of a job well done. Today, eight weeks after the starting gun that set them off on their project of merc{, the people of Highland Park are reâ€" joicing in the near completion of their task. { A ty gives itself rich; covetousness hoards itself poor." mm&wavmmd an editorial on this page with that same line as a leader. That editorial signalized the start of ; drive by the citizens of Highland Park to provide funds for uman needs. : f Resoiutions of condoience, cards of notices of entertai affuirs where an admission mm-mlwumu @ubscription Price, $1.50 per year bh“wh must be written side of the paper ane day noon to insure appearance in current issue. ) â€" insures the return of your f COMPLETE BUNDLE Mintered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1211, at the Post Ofice at Highiand Park, IHincb #Mduflumwmmm} PAGE FOUR RELIABLE LAUNDERERS AND women mm nity are learning that clothes | M’ghem\dmc.::d'htingul 618 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park, I1] to make sure of proper identification. This identifica. tion is checked and reâ€"checked as your clothes pass the n 1 your complete consignment. And take to protect and safeguard your clothes. We Our positive identification THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT ISs DUE A member of THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP J.nl.ua-u.r-uuuncu-mh‘gm. ï¬m:mww Park 177 â€" 178 WHEN your bundie _‘ reaches us, careful work. ers examine each article A committee of American Legion Auxiliary chairmen from several units met Wednesday evening in Deerfleld in |cooperation ‘with the department Illinois to sponsor and further |interest among | stuâ€" dents in the ‘nitinx of essays, oraâ€" toricals and pPppy contest, annually conducted by this group for which prizes are awarded. The attending thairmen from Highland Park were, Mrs.â€" Robert | Greenslade, poppies; Mrs. Philip E. Cole, National Deâ€" fense and ricanism; Mrs. Henry Eitner, Fidac; and Mrs. Saylor B. Shanafelt, pr:ï¬dent. Firemen Conven Monday in Deerfield The Lake County Firemens assoâ€" ciation will hold its monthly meetâ€" ing on Monday evening at 8 o‘clock in the Deerfield Masonic temple. The Volunteer . Fire Department and its chief, Jack Johnston, will act as hosts to the county firemen. Whether we eat to live or live to eat, buy your eats at Eaton‘s (Moâ€" raine Grocery). Auxiliary Chairmen Meet in Deerfield 1016 qgainq:itm the Laundry Each article is checked again and § cents per single copy | Ar. Miansi s . . + . 11:30 am i's:td!Cc-ludAfltb.:zed.l | antages; at no extra cost | you may visit both coasts of Florida ,iâ€"mmmmm..n.c. i) Tn*hmm â€"|__ PONCE DE LEoN . [L'-% t e i n MnR w1 cave The annual meeting of the Highâ€" land Park: Hospital association au eld Tuesday. evening at the City all. â€" Sellar Bullard was elected resident, Everett L. Millard, vice resident; Carl G. Bingham, treasâ€" rer; Thomas Creigh, secretary and ichard Churchill, assistant secreâ€" yâ€"treasurer. " Dedication of Highland Park‘s andsome: memorial, to local parâ€" cipants in the World War took lace last Sunday afternoon before assemblage of fully two thousâ€" d qpeople whose attendance, deâ€" pite the inclement weather, indiâ€" ted the widespread interest in the nt for which the committee in harge had been working hard for onths. Thb memorial is located n Memorial park between Laurel nd Prospect avenues. Mrs. Willys Salyards and her ther Mrs. John Bock entertained wenty five friends last Wednesâ€" ay at a linen shower in compliâ€" ent. to Miss Magdalene Bock, who ill be married Nov, 27 to Mr. Harâ€" y Sheahen. â€" Miss Bock is Mrs. lyard‘s sister. On Wednesday afternoon at four ihirty o‘clock occured the marriage f Miss Barbara Tapper, daughter f Mr. and Mrs; William Tapper to aron d‘ ‘Almeida Santox, formerly f Portugal, now of Psris, at Trinâ€" The marriage of Miss Elizabeth ells, daughter of Mrs. Moses D. ‘ells to Lieut Tracy Lay MceCauâ€" ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCauley of ‘Highland Park, took place Saturday afternoon at 4 ‘clock at the residence of the ride‘s sisterâ€" Mrs.: Howard . Van ren Shaw of Chicago. y The opening card party of the eason of which a series is to be iven by the Highland Park club take place Saturday, Nov. 20Lat e club. f i Mr. and: Mrs. Alexander 0. Maâ€" son, announce‘â€"the engagement of itheir daughter, Marion Louise to Ll’lr. William Frn;ederiek Peter, IJr., f: Evanston. engagement was announced at a small bridge party given by Mrs. Sellar Bullard, yesâ€" terday. M _ _ ROYAL PALM :L'o% # /+ o..‘ll!“’.-. !hhlflt"mmrhw 1!‘.‘.“.‘.".."“0- ve. and Rooseâ€" + Ten Years Agoâ€"Nov. 18, 1926 + ;. _ H. C,. Carson, A. G. P. A. | * tm Sulle 9n mm onA . / o+ /Owards, G, W. P. A. | ‘!mum""ï¬fim N* SOUTHERN RAiLWwAY sysTEM _ _One of the m&olt‘imgortqnt sales of North Shore Realâ€" Estate which has taken place in months, was comâ€" pleted recently when the George F. Everhart residence, one of the finâ€" est residences in this city was purâ€" chased by William M. Wright, presâ€" ident of the Calumet Baking Powâ€" der Co. j in Poliman cars. _|.__â€" Tel. WAB ash 4900 * NEW YORK CENTRAL sysTEM _ J. A. Edwards, G. W. P. A. Take your antomobile by RAIL for one extra passenger ticketâ€"at 40 a mile, when two or more travel ingg and Commissioners Bahr,/Huâ€" ber and Willits in their official‘caâ€" pacity as -ptsideut and members respectively of the Board of Local Improvements. . Lois Huber and Elsie Lencioni held the | ribbons which were cut by Dorothy Evans, which opened Green Bay rd. The first link in the chain of good roads for Highland Park was molded Saturday, when the new brick pavement on Green Bay road from Central ave. to the city. limâ€" its was formally dedicated and opened to ‘traffic by: Mayor Hastâ€" EBm renmmerent emnint $ 42 . Grese :’»:{;-?‘é,’\g fln fas ks aicticonins on c | Cam > kneoans mding a Casath “ï¬f{«‘d("d‘?& y A C o y e Hoari . lt ks 3 iRA en %‘3-?1"“ Â¥ esA \Geemece F M Ee e Twenty Years Agoâ€"Nov. 16, 1916 Ar. W. Palm Beach . 5 ij n ME W ~ ; PEsd Ad gins second s ul . Crerin Dec 10ik v. Chicago (Big Four Roate) 11:45 (mplrgnnd prigh rigape m trapz n RIDE THE "suNBEAM" _ To FLORIDA at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD STAte 2194 _ _ AIR LINE RAiLWaY # /# e e cl%“’.-. THE PRESS3 Gayt*5 Highland Park Dry Goods ©@Protect your lovely new shoes from rain and snow with a pair of these attractive new Gaytees; Conâ€" venient 2â€"snap fastening. 28 North First Street â€" Phone Highland Park 1088 yas su8i6® for Finish Highwood City Hall Repair . With the finishing yesterday of the laying of asphalt tile, improveâ€" ments in the Highwood city hall have been completed for the winâ€" RAIN .: SNOW ity Episcopal church. . The Rev. &r‘. Keller, officiated. Ou(et ,r‘n'on Â¥your Kl&émille‘ close at hand to help you in ordering household mpplleo.lt costs little to have this convenience. Call our Business Office or any telephone employee will help you place your order. P In Highland Park call 9981 An extension telephone in your kitchen helps you to get your household tasks done quickly and with fewer interruptions. You don‘t have to leave the kitchen to answer or mlke'allsâ€" this handy "extra" telephone brings them to you or stands T&edymapdï¬ebnphlmgwumm mine‘ectafla7o.d|eve-hgufllldayshߢy. FRESH GROUND Order . your The pastor ‘and officials of the Bethany Evangelical church: have voted to unite their efforts with the Great National Preaching Mission A new heating system in the city hall embodying the hot water force fow principle was instailed last month by the Fred A. Ellis and Co. of Winnetka, The contract for the tile laying construction in the police ‘déepartment, hallway, and stairway was awarded to the H. F. Huster Co. of Chicago. Hold 8â€"Day Mission at Bethany Church dan Brookfield + Sunlight Butter » 33 Richter‘s Bacon Specials for Friday & Saturday Spring Lamb Legs Pork Loin Swift‘s Prem. Native Beef Round Steak »©25 City Clerk Ellsworth T. pound 19¢ _ your Thanksgiving Turkeys, Geese and Chickens from the Quality Market for best quality at lowest prices. 24¢ pound Allâ€"Beef Hamburger . . 15¢ VEAL CUTLETS Roquefort Danish Blue Cheese Milk Fed Made in 39¢ pound 29¢ ; Ib. FINE _ WHOLE FLAVOR or HALE Cali Hams { pound Milk Fed Loin Ve: Y afford a nice _ {Â¥eu can afford & niee Juiet â€" 25¢ Chops 19¢ Read The Want Ads pho Rolled Leg l omoaaely V eal Swift‘s Pren. Milk Fed ib. 23c 21¢ â€" pound pound 18c