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oday angi know it! e, before ark, 1 afford down?" do the needs? IAL eeck 15, One long, four shortâ€"west town. Police alarm signal: Five short sigâ€" nals on siren, calls entire available force to headquarters. A week ago . Monday / evening, thieves entered the Clarence Varney, A. R. Warner and Jack Beckley, Jr., homes and tried to gain entrance to equipment. After the flames were extinguished, the eight firemenr were treated to coffee, doughnuts and cigars, served by the Briergate club. L TV was a fire, nevertheless in a very| Sunday, Mrs. Belle Woodman Kist short time, a large crowd had gathâ€"| departs soon for Florida and the dinâ€" ered at the main corners to see what| ner was a farewell for her. there was to be seen. Three robberies| Mr. Alex Wiliman made a business within a very short time has stirred | trip to South Bend., ind., on Monday. Deerfield‘s mayor, James J. Hood, to| Mrs. Mary Koebelin‘s brotherâ€"inâ€" action and he was anxious to see how | law, Mr. Edward Schneider, died very many of the regulars and auxiliary ) suddenly at his home in Chicago Satâ€" golice would answer the call. Of the| urday morning, just as he was leavyâ€" ?:enty, fourteen answered the police ing for work. Mr. Schneider, who call. has been a motorman for 37 years, Deerfield‘s list of police and auxilâ€" was seventy yeary old. He and his iary are as follows: Henry Petersen.' wife (who was Emma Schminke), chief of police; Peter Liest, Percy Mcâ€"| were born and raised in Wheeling, Laughlin, regulars; auxiliaries: John where Mr. Schneider‘s father was a Beckley, Sr., Harry Clavey, A. J. Enâ€"| vetinary surgeon for many years. der, George Engstrom, W. W. Geary, \Funeral services were held Tuesday C. W. Getty, J. J, Hood, E. F. Segert, ) afternoon at two o‘clck at the Wheelâ€" P.L. Hunter, C. Uchtman, E. B. Jorâ€"| ing church with burial in Wheeling. dan, C. A. Wolf, Alvin Knaak, T. J.¢ Mrs. Fromme and her little grandâ€" Knaak, Fred Labahn, Edward Selig. . | daughter, Marilyn Gagne of Chicago The fire alarm signals are: spent Saturday at the William Plagge: Two long sirensâ€"business district.} home. ° Little Marilyn remained and One long, one shortâ€"North town. ] will spend â€" several weeks with her One long, two shortâ€"south town,. ~| maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. One long, three shortâ€"east town. ’W‘x'}mham' Plagge. & Five short calls on the fire siren, caused consternation in ‘the village, Wednesday evening. Some thought it Mr. Emerich owns property in Brier Hill and was very profound in his praise of Deerfield‘s firefighters and Fire at Briergate Club Sunday It took just four and oneâ€"half minâ€" utes for the Deerfield Fire department to respond to the call from the Brierâ€" gate Golf club‘Sunday morning about eight o‘clock. The fire, which started from an overheated fire place in ‘the Locker room had evidently been smoldering for several hours before its discovery by Mr. George Emerich of Winnetka, who while passing by, saw flames coming from the cupola of the building. The smoke and fAames followed the roof rafters to this opening. The loss is estimated at about $250.00. e In spite of the unseasonable snow storm every seat in the room was filled by parents eager to see the litâ€" tle play in which their children took part, and by thoge to whom the Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher association fills a real A delegate was appointed to the regional conference of District nineâ€" teen of the Illinois Council of Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher associations to be held in the Memorial hall of the Roosevelt school in River Forest, on, November 17. Mrs, Geary was appointed to confer with the Deerflield Men‘s club in order to prepare ground for a skating pond for the village. The picture given for the month to the room having the most parents and friends at the meeting was awarded the room which had put on the proâ€" gram, that of Miss Ethel Titus. The boys were Duncan Reeds, Stewâ€" art Guy, Neil Anderson, and Walter Toll. The fire preventers, in white dresses, were Elizabeth and Katherâ€" ine Hoffmann, Lydia Thierbach, Eveâ€" lyn Kent and Ida Sticken. On the opposite side were five little boys in yellow smocks, and headgear to répresent Sparks and who gave their warnings. The pupils of the fourth,zrra‘de, unâ€" der the direction of their teacher, Miss Ethel Titus, gave a forceful little play on fire prevention called "Fire Imps," fittingly on the fiftyâ€"fourth anniversary of the Chicago fi In yellow dresses, with blue caps topped with red pompoms, to ‘reptesent matches, Jean Pettis, Catherine Cunâ€" inghlam, Margaret Frederickson, Dorâ€" othy Vetter and Eleanor Bruggmann told tales of terrible fires started by children, with consequent loss of life and property. Junior Simons was "Bobbie," the little boy who started to play with a box of matches when left alone but the good fairy appeared in the person of Shirley Clark, in yelâ€" low tarleton gown, a gold crown, and star tipped wand, conjured up the matches, who told their stories. David I Stryker in a flame color suit, repte-! sented Fire. Frevece “Unlag, we teach our children that kisses arc a sacred thing whem they are young, we can hardly hope to conâ€" vince them of it when they become older," Mrs. B. J. Langworthy, formâ€" er president of the Illinois Council of Parentâ€"Teacher association, wrote in] a paper on Recrutioli.;’ which . was read by Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., at the October meeting of the Deerfield Parentâ€"Teacher association held in the school last Friday afternoon. In reâ€" gard to children‘s parties she said "they are really a serious matter, toi be approached with ‘fasting and. prayâ€" } er‘ bu the mothers. We are top likely | to rest, tired but contented, with the | knowledge that we have vided a| suitable supper for the chilfren, and; we leave them to their ow ‘jgevices so far as the games are con med.”; The first meeting of the Deerfield Chambér of Commerce was called by the mayor, James J. Hood on Friday evening at the Deerflield Temple. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, Police Drill Wednesday Eve Deerfield Grammar School Parentâ€" =â€"=. Peacher Association Monday / evening, Deerfield News â€" R CIITCU & ) v'h%ren, and; ow ‘fievices con med.”! h grade, unâ€"| eacher, Miss | The Lake County Sunday school convention will be held all day Friday October 28 st Libertyville. Miss Irene Rockenbach, who has charge of Religâ€" fous Education at Lansing, Mich., will give an address in the afternoon and will conduct the children‘s division of the convention. Mrs.© Carleton Scribner and her mother Mrs. Belding have gone to Miss Sadie Galloway entertained at dinner for the Woodman family, on Sunday. Mrs. Belle Woodman Kist departs soon for Florida and the dinâ€" ner was a farewell for her. Mr. Alex Wiliman made a business trip to South Bend., ind., on Monday. Mrs. Rose Welch of Minneapolis is spending several weeks with Mrs. B. H. Kress. + Mr. and Mrs. William Koebelin had as their weekâ€"end guests their couâ€" sins, _ Misses lEather and â€" Etta Schwaegler of Dubuque, Iowa and Miss Adéline Schwaegler of Edgeâ€" water. Miss Barbara Huehl has returned from Webster Groves, Mo., where she attended the dedication of Eden semâ€" inary. Miss Ethelyn Stone of Carrolton, Mo., spent last week with her niece, Mrs. Harry Muhlke. i« Locals Miss Harriet Leich, of Seattle, Wash., who has been visiting her sisâ€" ters in Pittsburg, Penn., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Reiâ€" chelt, Jr., Thursday. Miss Miriam Stryker of St. Luke‘s hospital visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker on Saturday. away; | _ Cool thou my aching brow with the light kiss Of thy sweet breath. And with the magic strains i 1 Of thy melodious songster Philomel. Sooth me into a quiet, restful calm, And bathe my . burning eyes with dreamless sleep." The other "To Night" is as follows: "O Night, thou Silent Queen whose starry eyes Keep watch o‘er me thru all the darkâ€" some hours, Just as thou drap‘st the folds of thy dark gown, R About each silent hill and o‘er each plain; Fold me within its soft seclusion Let me rest hidden from all the world Miss Laurel E. Stryker who is a senior at Western Union college, Le Mars, lowa, is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, National â€" Professional English fraternity. In the June issue of the organization, two poems of Miss Stryker‘s appeared. _ One, of The Rectangle, official publication "Alone," received first page place. ‘| Â¥hey pursued him with clubs and I'Whoopsoleqe and as he was unarmâ€" | ed and could run no farther, gave up : and surrendered to the boys, west of {“tovn. near . the -longl;, in Clavey‘s ; 'nmry. \ I At the time of his escape, no police Ll could be found, so John Stryker ofâ€" |fered $2.50 to the boy who would ‘brinx him back. Young ‘Batte was , the boy who had noticed that he had | crawled from between the bars of the |cell and saw him hiding behind the | fire truck. He ran for aid, and when | he returned the man had fled. ‘f This is at least the fourth prisoner | to escape from our lockâ€"up.â€" | The bars are either too far apart or are made of elastic rubber. The { boys made him erawl back through | the bars. He was then taken to Wauâ€" lkegan. Eden Seminary, the theological training school for ministers of the St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, is celeâ€" brating the seventyâ€"fifth anniversary of its founding in the dedication of its wonderful new buildings in Webâ€" ster Groves, Mo., the most beautiful suburb of St. Louis. The school was started in Marthasville, just two staâ€" tions distant, and this year was abanâ€" doned for a modern plant in Webster Groves. Prof. 8. D. Press, D.D;, is the new president of the seminary,. the prisonér is a deserter from Fort Sheridan and it is reported that a reward of $50 is offered for the return of a deserter. The boys who captured the man are Boy Scouts and if the reward is to be given, it cerâ€" tainly would%Â¥e splendid to award it to the Deerfleld Boy Scout troop. The young boys of the town played "really policemen" on Saturday mornâ€" ing and gave chase to a prisoner who l:_ad escaped from the Deerfield cell. ‘ \.. || Burope for a three months‘ sojourn. j j * ) !:Mhb.hvfllhmtddlv 'd‘News _(’fl‘tmday)foratmweq‘ohyat’ f Mercer, Wisconsin, in company with ; all the superintendents of the Nationâ€" the William Desmond and J. J. Hood | 41 Brick Yards, .. .. raipad homes. . The local police are about| . Mt®. Labahn will visit at the sure they have solved the mystery : of §emor Labahn hom¢ in Em, Mf tehe it is that is burglarizing the| !N@ Mr. Labahn‘s absence. , _ _ town T Jean Pettis, Rxcgrd and Milton J { & l:e;nfig lt.txended t] birthqqy party : 0; ene Johnson of Northbrook on Deerfleld Roy Stouts Capture. :. |of Mieup Horneon of Nortibrook on Mrs. John Huekl and Mrs. Fredeâ€" ricka Koebelin were the guests of Dr. and Mrs., J. Lueder of Elmhurst, 1H., last~ week. C t t Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Stakemiller spent the first part of the week in Deerfield. Last Sunday Mr. Harold Vant was with the Stakemillers at Manhattan, Ill., mre they were conâ€" ducting Evangel services. Another Deerfield resident who obâ€" served her birthday anniversary a week ago Monday is Mrs. L. C. Hole, who is eighty years ‘of age. . Mrs. Hole came to Deerfleld as a bride in 18634 Her guests were her two daughters, M% Ira Gardner, and Mrs, Fred Meyer and some of her neighâ€" bors, Mrs. Sarah Adams, Mrs, Ann Sherman and Mrs. William Nevilie. Mrs, Mary Brand, Wessling enterâ€" tained at dinner, on Sunday, the famâ€" ilies of her two daughters, Mrs. Milâ€" ton Frantz and Mrs. John Stryker. On Monday, Mrs. M. A. Frantz gave her mother a real surprise party, in honor of her seventy-:?ghth_bixjthdnyg anniversary. Mrs. Wessling was born in 1847 in a log cabin on the Frank: Sack farm, later moving to the Milâ€" ler farm near the Vernon «Ridge Country club. After her marriage to Henry Wessling they resided in Northfield, moving back to Deerfield twentyâ€"two years ago. Guests at the party were Mrs. John Wessling of Wheeling, Mrs. Enoch Brand of Highâ€" land Park, Mrs. Mary Fritsch, Mrs. Rebecca Merner, Mrs. Susan Fehr, Mrs, Fred Bleimehn, Mrs, Jacob Kiest, Mrs. Peter Perry, Mrs. Herman Bubert, Miss Laura . Wessling, and Bubert, Miss Laura .‘g::sling, Mrs. John Stryker of rheld. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatfield and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend and son, Hubert, motored to Shawneetown, II1., on Sunday to spend the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Hatâ€" field‘s parents. + 14 The Justâ€"So club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Sadie Galloway. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling and daughter, Dorothy, visited at the Wilâ€" liam Schinleber home in Northbrook, on Sunday,. ® ;# The Lincoln Pettis and W. A. Whitâ€" ing families have returned from a week‘s trip to Minocqua, Wis. . . Mr. Christ Willman and two daughâ€" ters Julienne and Luelia of Genview spent â€"the weekâ€"end with Mr. Willâ€" man‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohAn Willman of Greenwood avenuer Mrs. Willman and new son, Christian, Jr., who have been at Miss Woodman‘s home,. returned‘ to their home in Glenâ€" view on Sunday, t Mrs, Frank Paulsen‘s father of Wheaton spent Saturday at her home. The Wilmot Progressive club dance on Saturday evening was a wonderful success. About eighty ‘people were served at sypper and every one reâ€" ported a good time and enjoyed the threeâ€"piece orchestra, The Progressive club hopes that all will come out again on Nov. 14, when the club will give a bazaar and supper and a free dance, at the school. Mrs. Roy Hutchison will be hostess to the Young Matrons Bridge club at her home in Irving: Park, next Wednesday afternoon. + Mesdames Harry Clavey, Raymond Clavey, John G. Dorsey, James Barâ€" rett, and Alex Wiliman attended the American Legion card party at the Moraine hotel on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson enâ€" tertained at cards on Saturday eveâ€" ning. g= . Mrs. Fred Labahn was the guest of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs. Krumm of Chiâ€" cago, on Monday at a luncheon at the Arcadia. * A card party will be given Saturâ€" day evening, Nov. 7, at the Deerfield Temple by members of the Holy Cross parish, 1/ 4 : Mr, and Mrs. George Whitcomb and sons George, Jr., and Wilbur, of Barâ€" rington spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs, George Harder. Dr, and Mrs. Walter Metcalf atâ€" tended the dinner of the Chicago Medâ€" ica_l. gociety, Tuesday evening. â€" Mr. Ritter is employed, ‘The senior Mr. Ritter is superintendent of the Illinois Brick Yard at Northbrook, Mrs. Walter Metcalf‘s gunts, Mrs. Thistlewood and Mrs. Bondurant, who have been the recipients of much hospitality during their visit at Dr. Metcalf‘s country home, returned to their homes in Cairo, Ill., this week. August Ritter and Miss Fisher were married Saturday evening at the ‘home of the groom‘s ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ritter. ‘The young couple will reside ir: Cl:f?ngo Heights where ‘the young Miss ‘Sara Atkinson of Lake Bluff and Miss Helen Reichelt who are atâ€" tending the Illinois State Teachers college at De Kalb spent the, weekâ€" end at their respective homes and atâ€" tended the D. S. H. S, and Riyerside football game at Riverside on Saturâ€" day, where Deerfleld was victorious, Others from here who attended the game were Ruth Patterson, Louise Kersten, Donald Easton and Wallace Reichelt.‘ They also visited the Britâ€" ish Old People‘s Home at ‘Riverside, where Miss Kersten‘s grandmother is living. NA 2 On Sunday, Miss Reichelt was the dinner guest of Miss Sarah Stryker at the home of her uncle, Herman Fabry of Evanston, where Miss Stryâ€" ker is living this year and attending the Evanston high school. â€" . THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, mobile. Mrs.. Hagi had planned to attend the Royal. Neighbor meeting, but was unable because of her ankle. Mrs. Albertâ€" Hagi sprained her ankle Saturday‘ when she (made a misâ€"step in getting out of their autoâ€" Mrs. Harry: Whitcomb, Mrs. Edward Beckman, Mrs. George Bock, Mrs. Emil Fredrick, Mys. Minnic Juhrend and danghurs,la-u ‘Isabe!l and Pearl Juhrend, Mrs. Auston Plagge, Mrs. Harold Plagge and Mrs. A. J, Johnson. | * : The following invitation was issued by the entertainment committee for the party at the Presbyterian| church. on Friday: "You and your friends are cordially invited ‘to a Soiree in the Deerfield Presbyterian church at eight o‘clock, Friday evening, October 16. Program, â€" ; Entertainment, Reâ€" freshments." Beside the picture of: an ow! was this inscription, "A word to the wise is sufficient." 4 4TÂ¥3 Last _ Thursday _ afternoon. the Royal Neighbors .entertained ‘State Supervisor Newttn, Deputies Hanson and Chillstrom and Neighbor Kamâ€" schuite, | oracle | of the Waukegan camp. Following the ~meeting . ice ctream, cake and coffee were served. + On Monday ‘evyening ten members of the Deerfield; camp â€" attended a Royal Neighbor Booster: meeting: at Waukegan. Those who ‘attended are Miss Evans of River Forest® wers Sunday guests at the George Stanger home. 2 / %r. and Mrs. Chester Wolf attendâ€" ed the funeral of P. J. Bockelman at Lillbrtyvi!le yesterday, . t Mrs. George Herrmann visited her husband at St. Luke‘s hospital on Monday. He was expected home the 14. . 1 * | . Five hundred pounds of ice were lying in the street in front of Weigles on Monday, which had been lost offâ€"a truck. No one ventured to get it, because of. the . frightful conâ€" dition of the road. h 1p8 Mr. and! Mrs. Raliph Neuses of Chicago are building a home on Fair Oaks ave. Mr. Neuses is an employee of the C. M. & St. P. Ry. : Miss Finch, Miss Thatcher and club, Monday evening. A.very interâ€" esting musical program followed, at which Mr. and Mrs. Reay sang some songs which Mr. Reay composed, and two of the high school teachers also sang. [1o u* i | Mrs. Martha Osterman and daughâ€" tér. Miss Florence, spent Sunday at thg Philip Scully, Sr., home. Mr. and Mrs, William Mason Reay entertained the faculty and members of the Board of Education and their wives at a dinner at Briergate Golf ; _Mr. and Mrs. James Doughtery and two daughters, Wilma and Margarâ€" et of Chicago were weekâ€"end guests at the Fred Labahn home. © Mrs. John Selig was brought home from the Highiland Park hogpital on Monday. Her condition is not much improved. _ * | { _ Mr. and Mrs. William Diebert and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diebert of Chiâ€" cago were Sunday guests at the John Klemp, Sr., home. k 0| 1 .. _Mrs, Julia | Carroll of | Evéerett spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs, 8. S. Love. _ Mri and Mrs. Fred Horenberger and lfou Ralph were the of , Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bent of icago, on Sunday. | fs ols ‘Mrs. George Richards entertained at li:mheon and bridge on Monday. Mr. and _Mrs. Albert â€" Mitchell motored to Canton, Akron and Toleâ€" do, Ohio, last week on a pleasure trip jand inspected kennels | at the ;variqus cities. Mr. Mitchell, â€"who is. proprietor of ‘the Rustic, Kp)[neln on Deerfield road, left Sunday evening, to exhibit a string of dogs| at the southern â€"circuit in Atlanta, Augusta, and Savannah, Ga., finishing with the exhibit in Chicago on 0ct§ 23 and M.o[C f | . Miss Mora Resmond eanfl at a chicken dinner Sunday evening for Dick Easton, who left on Monâ€" day with Florian Savage an Edgar Scully to motor to Florida in the Scully car. The guests who ‘spent an enjoyable evening at the gmond home were Miss Anna . Marchi: of Highland > Park, Ferdinand Trute, Miss Theresa Klepm, Henry Peterâ€" sen and Richard Easton. > visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Janies Barrett of Orchard Lane, last week. _( 4 Mr/ and Mys. Milligan and family and Miss Gertrude Fredrick ‘ol Arlâ€" ingtfix Heights were Sunday guests at the George Pettis home, . _ Ewentyâ€"one women of the Bungaâ€" low â€" church have planned to goâ€" to Barrington Thursday (today;)[‘to the méeting ‘of the women‘s societies of the four Evangelical c of Highll:nd Park, Deerfleld, N and Barrington. f i ©Lt3 last: week at St. Luke‘s under observation. £xS. FedMmIOnty 3|( 0$c o l c 14 2s Mr. | Macien of Buffalo cce the pulpit of the Bungalow church ?nubdq morning, Rev, Will ,_'“ was Mrs, John Stryker and Mrs. Milâ€" ton :Frantz were hostesses ‘to the migsion ‘band, ‘Tuesday afternoon, The womenâ€" of the church take turns trqlti‘mlthe little ;«;Ikr'eo k:ndem cones, Tollypops, tafty apples, ete. Miss Hila Bubert has been ill for several weeks and:spent two days of wi& Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sch wi ....., Miss . Barbara . Hueh] â€"re Tagis, AMar whke i :um:m o uis, Mo,, where, as Miss Gladys Muebling, she attended the new Eden dedication and uj E. L. T .K rennian | . f . Mr. and Mrs. John Huchl spent| . Sunday with Mr. and| Mrs. Geo, Alliâ€" son of Glenview, o o napers ENt tds spent day) to the societies of : of Wednesday t thlé home WA ith, | Minn.,. r daughter, chard Lue.i Tks On (Oct. 22â€"remember: the dayâ€" the W, M. 8. will give a Harvest Home supper in the church baseâ€" ment. A fine menu is planned so be sure to. attend if at all possible. Supâ€" The| pommd + meeting of Friendly B ‘Ch-vflllnhunz Tuesday, Oct. 20 in the church. Every member is urged to be present. The |Chri ;;naum helt: fl::: regular meeting in church on y evening. our church we are sure you will not be wlisappointed in the message if you‘ll come, |â€" . 4 Ont-ipamj wi?l speak Sudny eveâ€" ning. alld y { Class on Wednesday â€" evening. It‘s pared to ask lons on the lesson. Next Sundgy morning Mrs. Divan, State t of the W, M. 8. will speak., It is Home Mission day in _ Bundsy Schoolâ€"9 :45 a. m. / Morning Worshipâ€"11:00 a. m. _ Ch#istian Endeavorâ€"7;:00 p. m. Evening Serviceâ€"8;:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday eveningâ€"8:00 p. m. . Monday evening at 8 p. m.â€"Conâ€" Thursday evening at 8 p. m.â€"Sunâ€" day School orchestra. h:irida’t evening at 8 p. m.â€"Adult choir, | R Saturday W at 3 p. m.â€" Junior choir. * 4 e ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lorence Gloden and six children attended the wedding of Mr. Giloden‘s nephew, Joseph Leikâ€" ahm and Miss Helen Gabriel, both of Aptakisic, | at the Buffalo ~Grove Catholic church on Wednesday. A reâ€" ception followed the wedding, at the homé of the groom‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Leikahm. . . 4 There was a P. T. A. meeting on Friday, Oct. 9. The fourth grade won the prite for having the most mothers present.. .. | On Monday, October 12, there was a meeting of the teachers of the Deéerfield grammar school school. The | subject discussed was, "Bupervised Study." | | The fourth grade play, "Fire Imps" was presented again on Monâ€" day for the fifth grade children and for the mothers who were: unable to attend the P. T. A. on Friday afternoon. ; | s Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman" and two sons Jack and Roscoe have reâ€" turned from Wisconsin and are spending several days at their home in Deerfield, before .departing for their winter home in Florida. Come and join our Bible Study ce e:‘a'~;~f‘5§ T°S a wonderful feeling to know you always look Ifight. You work better. : You accomplish more. * People think more of you. 3 We keep these things in mind when we sell men clothes. We carefully explain the way our clothes are‘made. We point out many features you might overlook, and many things you can‘t seeâ€"all put there to give you better service from the ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES you buy here. : We are glad to help you understand why ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES always "keep you looking your best." w . _ $32.50 to $55.00 GARNETT‘S Al ib aith ways look n!nteouhyhglnvcddmu hnmflirb.:thmhlp cidental deaths for each 100,000 pop. e sccidental ~death rate for the United States is 76.3 fatalities for 100,000 population as agsinst a rate of 38.6 for Englandiand Wales. The Am'lqh‘sh-bmdd&.-‘.u careless nation in the world, in reâ€" ward to accidents, by deleguates gathâ€" ering from over the world to the ut Cleveland. <It is pointed out that ‘melnmr.guimhna{ ncrease, as Sunday school. It was especially gratifying to have 99 present at the last English service ‘ud“)m-uti‘::.-.'&h?etuiy day lets make it 100 in church and 15 in 8. 8. [ mamudmm-*i. imtbsm'ymwl::e:.m;ug ve lw; corner in cars at 12:30 p. m. sharkp. students have registered. At a later date an adultâ€"class will be formed taking in all ages> over fourteen Rev. F. Peipenbrok £ ‘0 :15â€"Sunday school 10:30â€"Church services in English Rev. Piepenbrok arrived home Monday from St. Louis, Mo., where he M.:ofl:end Pastor‘s The confirmation class of uflmwnhim%. age, meets every Saturday at 1:30. Up to the present time, ten l-)eeonfiifn'o( our â€"â€" Primary NDo- partment is nearing completion. New equipmt’lunbompuuhud.w chairs, piano, etc., to carry on our graded work in a more efficient way. A large delegation, is phnm to Berrington, 41L "Thurrinys O 1g gn?muuau;uua-ih.w.uf rom Northficld, Deerfield, Highâ€" land Park and Barrington. An inâ€" teresting program is in store. f per for adults is 50 cengs; children 0n & i Oct. 25, the Onâ€" Sunday evening orchestra will give %m concert in the church. all your friends know about this so that it may be enjoyed by all. . The church attendance is on your best 8T. PAUL‘S EYVANGELICAL s 9