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mumv. ammn A 1.1 Historical Record Book Dated 1850-80 Found in Deerfield A bank containing a. mm‘ and mundtho'l'wuhlpdi MM from 1850 to 1800 m found "emtttrbrthe - Wm button! to" club [in In!» Roekertstrseit, whllo lb. was calving through old "and: in the Town Hill. The book contains tho mince" of tho “I, first Insulate! thetmmahip, which at that mu lulu“ Highland PisdRieltxmodosdttaeui- wall as tho - township of Walt MM. Bdrrin can“ of Don-loll was tho that to“ e“ 3nd in vary clan all handful [gunman-Mp- wunt into (mt detail auto-clawing. It is of mm to mad what eon- eerned than only clthorim lost of the mating: discus-0d the hyinc out of roul- und the anan of mum; whether or not Inimnls show” be “loved to mm; how high the fences should be, ete. We noted that the In; L O. Bloch-y III at one time think commissioner of this township. ' looting: veto held in the “Green Bay Bonn" and although it VII in the eaatqrtt put of the gown-Mp most of the non mime: Decr- tUld. The pram: Town mu In built for $600 in 1871. The book in well preserved u it was wrapped in newspapers, but had been thrown into tt box containing rubbish. Miss Rockenbach, being especielly interested in historical data, williee that the book in put into I place for tude keeping. Aa one looks through the book he rear izes how much more our fathers ex- celled in penmanship and what great pride they took in' nentnees. Relief orders were written in those days, too, um! instead of writ- ing "Mrs. John Doe" or "Mrs. Kay Doe" she was culled "Widow Doe." In 1852 a mm af money vs: at uide for I town library. The book also goes into detail about . town 0mm who muatrpropruted money in the only do”, And in full of mnnrother events of inherent. This intriguing book is of his- torical importance to both Eat Ind West Deerfield Townships as these meetings and proceedings all took place before the Deerfield Township '1' divided. Former Deerfield Village presi- dent Harry E. Wing, who has the interests of the village uppermost in his thoughts " ttll times, his been striving to get mail delivery service for Deerfield. Mr. Wing’s letter Ind one from Congressman Ralph E. Church are as follows: " have been corresponding with Mr. Ralph Church for sometime, hoping to get some union in the way of mail delivery service in Deerfield. Deerfield Eligible for New Post Office "Mrs. Ruth Pectin "Deerfield, Illinois "My dear Mrs. Pettis "in my lailetter, I asked him about the possibility of the new Post Office being erected and en- closed is I letter from him, contain- ing some information which I thought you might hen use of in your columns. If you have, and write in your paper regarding this, I hope you will nuke it clear that Mr. Church in doing everything POB- Bible to help Deerfield in getting u new post otBee. "Mr. Hurry E. Wing, "Edison Building, Ichieatro, Illinois "Dear Hurry: "For your intonation, I would edviee that Confuse included e gen- eral epproprietion of 323,000,000 In the Third pefleuite, Bill foe “he contraction of new building out- lide of the District at Column A4: "ter-departmental committee T,,tt the “location for the various P feels. I em‘dolng Win: I can with a View to irtNre.thte thin com- mittee in muting e 870M Allot- ment for e new poet clue at Deer Seu. lempleeeedtobeeblete Iey that D..rfuid ll auxin eligible tut end you “mutatin- lee than“ there be {avenue de- when.“ do. " line. "Wtth ell Iced this. I en, _ M - m I. CHM.” "I hue your letter " August 20th sud hove noted your reference to the possibility of . new post one: " Deeds“. Deerfudtulla. toMeetBetrt.16 Wo.%rMrtrmei'-dWoeehrN. tm-'ttt_tib.e_rth. Wk” d a. ”an In! PM Kt-ite. dup- O-I. Mr. at...“ w. 'att. 1'hetaut.t""'"""" b.rtAwtttHA.uttt.imra- mimic-Ind!“ Put-hilt“ 0hr“- 'rfBHeh-hr8rqrer9mat. "Yours very truly, "HARRY E. WING." September , t937 August Si, 1937 Rumba-11'. and. who] will own on load”. Be-ttme II. with the an - an in the _ lngnu. 'ba.R.P.BnmiBinth. wind»! and low and. “new; In. In, leDovitt. upper m And In. C. Banal] Sacha. part tit- nd "new work. Wham School to Open Monday An open mind with . wide hori- zon and a Ioul frm from bigotry and provincidbm in what In All hope our children shalt gradually be thin to develop.' Book: open up to the child the world of hum nature and human reletionehlp " can no other medium. When we consider the enorm- v-riety of knowledge and idea with whieh a child of today ought to be noquelnted we realise the extent to which the modern child depends on hooks for such service. They extend his under- standing and vision far beyond Iny. thlng possible through direct ob. aeration or experience. Tee-Van-ated Howling Monkey". Story of an Indian boy with/mm description .of Mo was the up tivea. 'rmrWu.uYorrrmeet AlwmAnY-ulhhlt A growing interest in our neigh- bors to the south has ruined my questions in regard to people and resources. Your Public Library eug- zeete the” books on South Amer- ice, for boys and girh from the ttrth to the eighth grades. Mote your world 1 little wider! Eels-Brazilian flit-y book. Bets-South Amer-inf: story. A history of South America from the legendary period _to our modem on. I Pjnger-'Nles from Silver Loud: .-ugeodar, stories from South Amado; Femaldl.-The Searlet Fringe. A story of the Inca. _ Martsulr.-.Ihe mantles: Libera- tor. The life of Simon Bolivar. Thomas-Paulo in the Chilean Desert. True, simple rendering of Chilean life. Safe Cracking in Highwood Might Have Proved Disasterous Sewn] rota.ite. were upon-M the an. night In other why my tqqrttX Tsehltrelr-rn,u of "Ti; 7 Horses: A ten thousand mile journey frpm Buenos Aires to Wntshirtttton. The Gandolf1 Grocery store " 328 Railway ave., Highwood, was en- tered early Thursday'morning by four robbers who took $80 in cur- rency and merchandise from the store. They had attempted to open the safe with the use of nine-gly- cerine, but were frightened away by the barking of a neighbors dog. No definite clue h” been found regarding the burglary according to Chief of Police John DeSmidt. How- ever, he knows that the time of the attempted are cracking wa- nt " about 8:30 In. ahomgur-Pnek Train Steamboat A -ttotof Ifernvim troy. _ Mrs. Scornnvncco. who live: next door to the store is reported having seen the men connected with the theft. She WI: awakened when her doe, stated barking and got out of bed and an! four men get out of I large cur in front of the tundolt1 store. Two ate experts from the Hull sue 1nd Lock Co. of Chicago who were culled in to open the safe, found enough nitro glycerin in the strong box to blow out the whole side of the building. it in said. Alarmed by the dogs growling the men drove to the luck of the “on where they turned out their lights und ltutlonodvnc man u an out- look on Railway ave. A: she did not have A telephone and In: “one in the home, the m "raid to Ian her radiance, she explained to the pollen. Beatqrntttrnt “this.“ Out, - Sand - m mun M! "'1llWa'VG"o, thmm 'roeih.vo.h--e gum-am length-um. “WM" ""LS-e"a.rti. Veg-saunas & Linoleum LIBRARY I‘m-Oom'lkm Concert Sept. 26th (Co-thud from Patre l) M " hadmhip which ”an I continue. of mecca: In; - diminution. The Int activity of the year will he I concert to be given on Sunday afternoon. Sept. " in the beautiful We of Ira. L. Levi: Cohen, 30' Basel "ewe, in a netting which will match the artistry of the young violinist who will give the after- noon’s program. She is a musician of rare chem and ability. a win- ner of the coveted Juiliarrl Fellow- ship, who he- nireuly won many admirere while playing as soloist with the Chicago Symphony - tra. Thieieepmjectottheluaic committee of the club, of which In. Clarence W. Selma! is chairman. and ticket: for the event, to he one of the major ' event- of the fall lea-on, laid et a nominal price. can be obtained from hire. Sehaaf or any of the following member: of the Ionic committee: Indem- Irvinx Behur, Lewis Cohen, Alfred Burdick. John Todd, Eugene Engel- hard, J. V. Sit-elm", William Garb tide. Janice Loeh. John Oliver. Eer- bert Smith, Annette Jones, George Joss, and Carl Funnels. In its eagerness to have more members of the community join this fine civic organiution which is so representative of the High- land Park community spirit, the Membership committee under its chairman, Mrs. Wilson Klein, and co-chairman, Mrs. George B. Chap- man, and the following members, Mesdames Adolph Brealer, Cary Wood Thomas, Charles A. Sanborn. Kent Wonnell, Arthur Swanson, George Allan Mason, Arthur Ball. Clara B. Anderson and Grover Q. Grady, is launching a drive for new members who will enjoy the inter. esting programs, will contribute through the various committees to the club’s community activities, and last. but by no means least, will be able to enjoy pleasant social con- tacts in the attractive recently com- pleted club house. Any member of n federated club now residing in Highland Park does not need the endorsement of club members on her application card, but, upon pay- ment of the initiation fee and the year's dues, will be accepted with- 'out action of the board. It is a privilege to be a member of this club, and a large increase in mem- bership is expected before the for- mal opening of the club year on the third Tuesday in October. During the summer, the building committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Wilford Shipnes, "tended to the grading of the property, the re-lnying of the sidewalk, and laid the foundation for an attractive landscaping that will further eu- hance the beauty of the club house. It is available for private parties, with an especially low rental for club members. Others in the com- munity may rent any or all of its rooms at reasonable prices. Inquire of Mrs. Robert P. Timm, chairman. 688 DeTamble avenue, for rates and dates. An unusually flntt away of tal. ented ape-ken and entertainers for the entire year is being prepared by the Chairman of the Fromm com- mittee, Mrs. Poyntz Murray. Be- ginning wftb Ella Enllow, that at- tractive young southern woman, The monthly Book Reviewe will be held in the club lounge preced- ing the eluh programs. and will he of the same high celibre u. former- lr, according to the ell-imam. Mrs. George S. Livingston. At all the club meetings, special art display: will be exhibited. AH Us “a? c I u RECONSWQ co. 321~’;’VF:'.. CT . s..", sd..' 'rt son: PEOPLE oom- mums To was smea- mucus nu. sou: Tums mm Ttt I MAKE 'm OWN up l Qy.aiitibdiii "5-! Tl! IBIS! present dramatic tales, ”like, caulirw and dances with rapid chnnuvs of costume in I spirit of enllec joyousness and trreBiWbU traiety which is entirely their "Mot, Paula Lecler, a most interesting and daring young journelilt. who u 1 foreign cormpondent he- come into close eontaet with may of the striking personalities in Europe end Arie. and recount! her experience. with than in e we, 'thet delight: m Inform the list. euer. two evening lecture. which will interest the husband: of mm. bore. given by meh of irttarrtathmat reputation. one e met travel" end economint, en English gentle- men when drum equals his knowl- edge of internetionel allure. Sir Cherlee Mornn~Wehh, end the other, e noted explorer, foreign ed- vise! to the Grand Lem of Tibet, orho will describe the “nation in g the Par Best In I moet telling men- Ltier. end Ruth Page, the well- [known dams-tttem, no but I few of the interesting cunt. which unit the membem of the club the coming yen. This year's bumper peaeh crop in praetieally every late is viewed with favor by most Hithlnnd Park housewives, mnny of whom we Need with the necessity of canning good food for winter " low coat. Pitutl picking of Illinois' two mil- lioix bushel crop is going to be followed it harvest of Inother three 'million ' she]: in Iichkln. the last of the late peach mm to offer products on the Highland Park market. Bumper Peach Crop Recorded Everywhere Uncle Sam’s peaeti orchuds no yielding niore than 59 million bush- els this year. Last yen- when there were only 48 million bushels may home canners give WP tttoughta-of extensive peach canning because of the expense. This year things will be different. After Illinois is done with it: lur- vest, Michigan's peach belt, much later than that of Illinois, will com- mence its harvest. And there will be dainty, colorful canned peaches, peach butter, peach pickles and lpelch honey on the shelvgo of mny homes that slw few fall in! in 1938. T The chief source of Michigan pelches is the Benton Ell-bot fruit mnrket, I city-owned, mm-prom trading ure- in the southwestern part of the ante. Here it ia entim- atod mifre "tutrue,00o MM of ( MA GLAD WE M SAW 'ttOS l ',2,t'(i'it'isiitr,'fl iasot1' amuswi 'i'Gae1l5 raar' SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. East. Johns Ave. T - Phone 995 - Highland m In. Complete line of [ Singer Vacuum Cleaners - Sewing Machines Electric Irons and Fashion Aids SALES - RENTALS - PARTS i_oata1tt-ot.mrtrtarn.eht-de-ea- qud1frmr invud- ‘ "Man-mm -eteCo.tB.rneratsedtsre 'mrktrmreseKuhtrertrm" in luck. Tm pet can of cult”. sumo-nth: cod bo- son. oehee for. of mulch-sum “batik-you“ ht - Nib-II - u‘n‘onhu' 1".MMWM - M. d I most tmtmtat Ila. l Tenn...“ her unor- d inhabit the “Tum- ty lunar, alim- who mmm‘nhlnthm fowwuhtommuwdtruhu trotn36statr.. hum. uni-8- (or main. and Diwali“ In tho J,'tltt,',rU.t South Hun. (In popular and w ilrcytdyard PM?! “a! ttthe J. B. mu, the orchid of all fruit]. All of the mrleti- PM in " noir and lineman are highly " uirablo for homo prom-ht. uni many Highland Park hounwim for the an: time are going on try peach canning I ht" often vandal-0d bow run) communitie- ache: the driven of school buns. In this done in I sort of indifferent way and is the Job given to anybody? N Every school bus driver should be Ielected for dependability, good by bits, hll knowledge of the In]. of the mud. and . tested ebility to drive 3 bus properly. No driver under the In of 21 shoulg behind to drive . yahoo! bus. Every driver should ttprovided with a net of rules. which he must able": to the letter. His is a heavy responsibility, and the continuance of his employment should depeud on his hearty Ind mama uuphnce of this responsibility. No bus driver should drive a school bus for more than to howl in my " hour period. Go stoto--be talc. Ruised by I tshe-bear that stole her when 3 baby. Like little Mow- gli of Kiplintr's most hmoua story she lived for 8 years the life of 3 wild beast. In the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the mnguine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. M.iiitjiiiihg aiitFiiiaiRi* 'eat-tu at I“ m. Safetygrams 148 South Second Street Tel. B. P. 1868 Highland Yuk BUILD YOUR “on! NOW Avoid Rid“ Cout- Colllvhh “Mt.“ In“ Mstttrsnt- flue-uh Our (hum Fomlggh- L- 10- Inn-t In. {unknown-H -thmt.TrApp'rhnr.nA" Opt-”low. an. youhy.'oandovyon mmmwdtb‘ 'Mr_ereAii.-geemt GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop mouthing caudally wulud . . Table. trod. and bath um. mdcin and {my “an: hund- ironed. Waring upped I" turned “SOFT DRY." ll t,d,,,'2o.r.Ufl.Yc.'L$L49 Exact. weight, per pound I: Friends/92]): need not be 'lost. . . even when friends move to other cities . . . because it is now so easy. so inexpen- xive and so completely lath; factory to keep in touch with -them b "utuw. An out.ofs town call is 1 special com- pliment to your friends. because it shows you It: thinking of them and want to hear their voices. After 7 Lu. each night and all day Sunday it can only 35c to telephone about 100 miles,' so: to telephone than: night} Goa to telephone t no miles! Isn't there some one you would like to can . . . tonight? ' BAND FINISHED SHIRTS When included in this but“. and IP."' an 'tttgg - “at”. Illinois Bell , ti) Telephone Company" . Service TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK Soft Dry Try Our toe eaeh f2SiiEECn