The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Harke left his home at 308 Oakâ€" ewood avenue Sunday evening bound for an evening of pleasure. Followâ€" ing his drinking spree, a companion drove him to 308 Prairie avenue, where he said he lived. Frank Cancello, occupant of the flat, finding the intruder and realizâ€" ing that he. had been drinking, ipolitely invited him to leave. Harkg refused to go, insisted it was his home, and ordered Cancello to leave. He then â€"preparedâ€"to go to bed. Canâ€" cello, who was about exasperated by this time, called the Highwood poâ€" lice, who took Harke to jail to think over his numbers. Perhaps next time he will recall his street name,. Confusion Exists Regarding Funds of Community Service Trying his key in the door of the first floor apartment, and being unâ€" able to get in, he climbed to the secâ€" ond story, where he found the door of the apartment unlocked, so walkâ€" It mattered little to Andrew Harke, 27, whether it was a "‘Prairie" or an "Oakwood," for at any rate it was 308, and 308 might be anywhere, or "any port in a storm." (Continued from Page 1) soldiers and sailors realized the need of directed recreation. They wanted Highland Park to have recâ€" reation too. So they incorporated as a recreation agency. This. was done in 1920. The next year the committee bought and managed the Community Shop, a 75 foot piece of property located at 378 Central avenue. To do so a committee of women sold bonds for $30,500. These bonds were paid off and the property was given to Community Service for recreational purposes. Here, too, recreation activities were carried on for several years. Then in 1928 the property was sold, the proceeds of same created the trust fund already mentioned. For the last ten years this fund has been administered by the Community Bervice Board of Directors; comâ€" prised of thirty men and women of the community. Highland Park needs a Communâ€" ity House, it does not have adeâ€" quate recreation facilities, and Community Service is willing to inâ€" vest its funds towards one. It needs .. _howover .._the._haln _sf tha Andrew Harke Finds that 308 "Anywhere" May Not Be Home deavor a success PAGE TWO CAMPUS COATS Regular $12.50 now Regular $12.50 now Regular $ 8.50 now GARNETT‘S ON ALL WOOL MEN‘S and BOY,S STORE 20% orr Some with Zipper Hoods OPEN EVENINGS Mrs. George Titman Passes Away Dec. 17 Besides her husband and chilâ€" dren, Mrs. Titman is survived by her mother, Mrs. Fannie Moeler of Oak Park, three sisters, the Missâ€" es Louise and Gertrude of Oak Park and Mrs. Julius Reppe of Argenta, Ill., and three brothers, William of ‘Clinton, Frank of Chiâ€" cago and Joseph of Morgan Park. Funeral services were held <at Kelley‘s chapel Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. H. F. Siemsen officiated. Rev. J. H. Taylor was to have assisted in the service, but due to a fall on the icy pavement last Saturday was unable to attend. Cremation took place at Graceland cemetery. Mrs. Fannie Mollier Titman, wife of George A. Titman, 55 Deerfield place, passed away Friday evening at her home, following several months of failing health. She was fortyâ€"six years old, and had been a resident of Highland Park for fourteen years. The deceased was born in Chiâ€" eago, March 30, 1891, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moller, Here she spent the greater part of her life. At an early age she became associated with the Mosley Chapel Mission, a part of the Second Presâ€" byterian church, and it was there she gained much of her religious training. It was through the chanâ€" mels of the young people‘s organâ€" ization of that church that she met and became acquainted with Mr. Titman, with whom‘ she united in marriage on Nov. 12, 1912 About a month ago, they celebrated their 25th . wedding anniversary. Two children were born to this union, George Robert and Helen Louise. Dne iived for her family ana ner; home.| Before submitting to a m-l jor operation a few months ago she called her loved ones about her and expressed her vital concern about the future and the happiness of each one of them in the event that all did not go well with her, proving that her thoughts were alâ€" ways centered in her .loved ones more than in herself. Illiterate § Long Arm of Law (to blind man readingâ€"â€"newspaper) : "Whatsa idea? You‘ve been begging because you were blind, and now I see you reading a newspaper." ‘ In 1923 the family came to Highâ€" land Park, where they have since resided. Mrs. Titman was quiet and unasâ€" suming in her manner and was a ing at the pictures." Blind One: "Aw, I‘m just lookâ€" $9.95 $8.45 $6.85 | through her visits from time to ltime. She always looked forward to coming here to share some of her time with her loved ones and others who she knew. Besides Mrs. Guyot sche leaves another daughâ€" Guyot she leaves another daughâ€" ter and two sons. They aré Mrs. Mammie Doyle of Olney, Joe Schrey of Pratt, Kas, and Henry of Kanâ€" kakee, a sister Mrs. Catharine Speiâ€" cher also survives. Mrs. Mathilda Schrey, mother of Mrs. Wm. Guyot, of 598 Glenview avenue, passed from this life on Thursday evening, Decemmber 16th, Mrs. Schrey came to pay her daughter a visit about a month ago. Soon after arriving in Highâ€" land Park she became ill from which she did not rally. She was privileged to celebrate her 85th birthday on the 24th of June, Mrs. Schrey was quiet and unassuming in her manner, but she lived a very useful and beautiful Christian life. She devoted most of her time and talent to her family and gave genâ€" erously of herself to those who were in need. Mrs. Echg was born at Olney, Illinois, a spent all of her life in the community. She united with the Evangelical church of that city during the days of childhood, and maintained a very vital interest in the worthwhile things of life to the very. end. The church held a very largé place in the program of her life and she was always doing something to furâ€" ther its cause both at home and abroad. _ Although Mrs. *Schrey thever _ nved in Hichland Fark. she Mrs. Matilda Schrey Passes Away at ; Daughters Home Services were held at the Wm. Guyot home on Friday afternoon at which Rev. H. F. Siemsen ofâ€" ficiated. Further serviges were held at the Evangelical church at Olney, lllinJil, on Sunday afterâ€" noon, with interment at Olney. Deerpath to Usher in New Year with Big Celebration Deanna Durbin‘s first starring picture, "Three Smart Girls," will come to the Deerpath theatre next Friday and Saturday, Christmas Eve and Day. Declared one of the â€"best â€"pictures . of last . season, it has been much in demand since the release of her latest masterâ€" piece, "100 Men and a Girl." An excellent supporting cast â€" includes| Nan Grey and Barbara Read, the other "girls," Binnie Barnes, a'h Brady, Ray Milland, Charles Wire ninger, and the pppular MiScha | Auer. | "Broadway _ Melody of 1938," starring two topnotchersâ€"Robert Taylor and Eleanor Powell, comes to the Deerpath on Sunday, Deâ€" cember 26, for three days. Anothâ€" er of the series of excellent musiâ€" calâ€"comedyâ€"dance pictures, it is enâ€" hanced by the preserice of Buddy Ebsen, George Murphy, Binnie Barnes, Robért Benchley and Soâ€" phie Tucker. The last three days of the year| will bring John Boles, Jack Oakie, and Ida Lupino to the Deerpath in "Fight for Your Lady." Margot Grahame, Billy Gilbert and Eric} Rhodes are also in this picture which is tops for light comedy of the type that its principals can portray. The biggest New Year‘s celebraâ€" tion ever to be seen at the Deer-‘ path theatre is being planned for the ushering in of 1938. A big midnight show will begin at 10:50 p.m. and will include a showing of "Fight for Your Lady," a tremenâ€" dous celebration with noisemakers, hats, serpentine, novelties, favors, and all kinds of fun, and the first showing â€" of "Walter Wagner‘s Vogues of 1938" with five short feaâ€" tures added. It‘s a really big eveâ€" ning and its cost is comparatively triflingâ€"50 cents plus tax for each person. North Shore Line Adds 12 Trains for Holiday Service Twelve trains will be added to the regular passenger schedules of the North Shore Line to take care of the increased travel requirements during the Christmas and New Year holiday, it was announced today by J. M. Michaels, general passenger agent. Five extra northbound Chicagoâ€" Milwaukee trains will be operated Christmas eve, and four others will augment the southbound schedules on Sunday, Dec. 26. There will also be an additional train southbound from Waukegan on Christmas eve. One additional train in each direcâ€" tion has been added to the Chicagoâ€" Milwaukee service to accommodate celebrants returning from New Year‘s eve festivities in the two cities. ‘The southbound special will leave Milwaukee at 2 a.m., and the northbound special will leave downâ€" town Chicago at 3:05 a.m. Both trains will operate over the Shore Line route. A well driven golf hflhzfln head of the club at 135 m an hour. This is said to be only slightly faster than a golfer leaves the office. The Melancholy Days Are Here HQni@ NC 4 SaiW, ce THE PRES 8 A few flaws appear to be conâ€" stant. On seal No. 95 will be found a red dash on the Town Crier‘ cheek, to the right of his mouth nn} comes on sheets of all four printâ€" ers. On seal No. 55 there is a red dot at the elbow of the arm holding the lantern on the E. & D. sheets. On the U. S. sheets will be found on seal No. 35 a flaw like a path in the snow which crosses the date ©1937"; on seal No. 43 there is a small white flaw in the blue to the right of "©1937"; on seal No. 54 is a small white flaw in the blue to the right of the lantern and on seal No. 67 there is a white flaw in blue, like a scratch, over the "9". Virâ€" tually all the seals sold in Ohio are of the "S" vintage, but persons inâ€" terested in Christmas Seal collecâ€" tion and the detection of the varyâ€" ing and distinctive marks can obâ€" tain information about the other Xmas Seal Data of Interest to Stamp Collectors Four printers received the conâ€" tract for the printing of the supply of seals required for this year. To each one was sent a set of four neâ€" gatives which is necessary for, the four colors used. These negatives are made up from a master negaâ€" tive so that the Seals produced by each printer should be identical. In order for each printer to recognize his product, a mark is placed on the printing plate for identication. The position selected this year for the identification mark was on seal No. 56, the one in the sixth position from left in the sixth‘ horizontal row, counting from the top of the sheet. The Eureka Seal has its maurks BW CR" . on AWe hYenl" wlars me seai ivu. bu is an "S" on the red.plate on seal No. 56. The E. & D. placed its mark, a "D‘" on the black plate on seal No. 56. The U. S. mark is a "U" on the black plate on seal No. 55. Of the last named there is a sheet without the "U" on seal No. 55, which indicates the mark was omitted on one pane of 100 seals of the 16 panes which is the make up of an entire printed sheet. All these marks are on the snow in the lower rightâ€"hand corner of the seal. Have you examined carefully those sheets of Christmas Health Seals you purchased? The collecting of Christmas Seals has become quite a fad among layâ€" men, as well as among recognized stamp collectors. Each issue differs from all the precending ones and there are even distinguishing marks on the sheets of the same issue, the detection of which makes an interâ€" esting study. ing olrovriuge mark Optimist: "Well, you might at least be thankful that you are not a herring!" sheets from the National Tubercuâ€" losis Association. Might Be Worse Pessimist: "Cheerful How can I be cheerful when every bone in my body aches?" Three‘s a Crowd "June has Rabelais and Boccacio and Lady Chatterley‘s Lover in the Library." s "My! A girl like that is liable to get her shelf talked about!" HELP! HELP! First United Evangelical Church South Green Bay Road and Laurel Avenue For unto you is born this day in the City of David, a saviour which is Christ the Lord. Luke 2:11. That is what we want to do; help you with your household work. Holiday weeks should be spent in pleasant, happy associations with the family. and joy for you. Let us do all your laundry work and dry cleanâ€" ing during the holidays. More relaxation, rest Christmas Greetings Noin The PFanrads T0 ... from the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1987 Class Resentment _ Firt Hobo (surveying stream of pleasureâ€"seckers): "I hate holidays. Makes yer fee!l common when noâ€" body ain‘t workin‘." Ladies & Gents HATS 65c Cleaned and Blocked Manhattan Hatters and Shoe Rebuilders 14 North First St. HATS