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.. thing no houschold is complete withâ€" wen say they haven‘t any temper," -;.rdlAl Pitcher. "No man knows > If he‘s got a temper till he meets up. Three cheers for the men of our church who played in the game of inâ€" door ball with the men of the Evanâ€" gelical church at Prairie View last| Thursday night and won the game. The score was 10 to 7 in our favor. The Sunday school and church picâ€"| mic will be held July 4th in the grove of Mr. Giss. This will be a union picâ€" mic. Northfield and Prairie View conâ€" | gregations joining with us. Last Sundaynight Rev. J. 8. Deeâ€" drick, missionary from the Cumberâ€"| land mountains in Kentucky, brought | w most enlightening and inspiring | mddress. The church was filled to caâ€" A cordial welcome is extended b, ulbv-nlipm-.'e-ukny-' z.-li‘mfnmhm; summer months. I Daily Vacation Bible school work. We have a good enrolliment and the averâ€" age daily attendance is splendid. Boys and girls may join us in this school any day. the home of the deceased on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock and burial was in Acacia Park cemetery. Mr. Osterman left Deerfield ‘at about the age of 21 for Chicago where June 21, 1906 he was married to Miss Lillian Zaple. During his life in both Deerfield and Chicago his kindly manner and pleasing personality won for him many friends who held him in high esteem and deeply mourn his early death. j Osterman of Deerfield, Albert M. of | Oak Park, Michael J. of Northbrook | and one sister, Annie Wiliman of [ Former Resident of Deerfield Passes Away June 25 After a Long Iiness Henry C. Osterman, who was born in Deerfield on August. 22, 1877 where he spent his boyhood, passed away at his home on 953 Lemington Ave., Chicago, Saturdayâ€" afternoon, June 25, after eight months of ill health. He is survived by a widow Lillian Osterman, three brothers, Edwin P. The monthly flower shows are proving very succesful. A large numâ€" ber of blooms were on exhibit . and ribbons were awarded. The flowers were afterward taken to Chicago to be distributed by the Flower and Fruit Guild. t HENRY C. OSTERMAN DIES IN CHICAGO A very entertaining ‘variation to the program was furnished by some members of the North Shore Music society. Mrs. Dorothy Cordts sang several selections one of which was composed by her accompanist, Mrs. Copithornie. The program was most interesting. Mrs. James Hood gave a paper on "Roses" which contained complete inâ€" structions on growing roses succesâ€" fully. She discussed the varieties, the enemies and the protection of the beautiful but delicate flower. The paper contained so much ready inâ€" formation for either an experienced or incxperienced rose grower that Mrs. Hood wa‘s asked to have it typed and put in the library where every one could make use of it. Mrs. C. W. Boyle or Mrs. C. E. Piper on Thursday evenings, not only this month but throughout the sumâ€" mer. The business meeting included a report from Nrs. C. C. Brackett, Mrs. William Galloway and Mrs. R. W. Farmer, who were judges for the Triâ€" bune contest; the election of Mrs. Julian Smith to membership in the club and a reminder to club members that the Flower and Fruit Guild is depending on Deerfield for flowers to be distributed among the sick at Cook county hospital the five Friâ€" days in July. Anyone who is interestâ€" ed in having a share in this good The regular meeting of the Deerâ€"| The members of the Deerfield field Garden club was held at the American Legion Post No. 738, who home of Mrs. Géorge L. Truitt, with ‘J are rapidly obtaining a reputation Mrs. ‘Rafferty as assistant hostess for their ability to provide entertainâ€" on Wednesday, June 22. | ment, were the recipients of many The business meeting included a|compliments on the complete success report from Mrs. C. C. Brackett, Mrs.| of their second annual carnival held William Galloway and Mrs. R. W. on Saturday evening on the new Farmer, who were judges for the Triâ€" pavement on Deerfield ave., in front bune contest: the election of Mrs. of the Zeiss block. Interesting Session Held on June Large Attendance and Plenty of 22 and Pleasing Program Entertainment Features; Is Pleasing Feature of Post Clears Neat Sum Afternoon | from Affair AT MRS. TRUITTS HOME HELD SATURDAY EVENING "It makes me laugh to hear some Rev. A. P. Johnson, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. We are in the third week of our PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Evangelical "Bungalow" Church Deerfield Section FIELD GARDEN _ LEGION CARNIVAL CLUB HAS MEETING) _ S GREAT SUCCEsSs to lose his love for a woman ie hist Rigint to Aind heae Mr. Ritchier of Cicero, Miss Arline Roggow and Mr. Virgil Varner were dinner guests of Miss Bernice Love on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman were hosts at a farewell dinner party on Saturday in compliment to their guests Mrs. Earl Kress and daughter Earlene who departed in the evening for their home in. Lyndhurst NJ guests who helped Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sampson of Chicago celebrate their wooden wedding anniversary Friday minc 4 «> . Mr. and Mrs. George Hesler who have been staying with Mrs. Hesler‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress, have moved into their new home in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt and son Bobby were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuber of Glenview Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schmidt find flaws in his character; when a Miss Vivian Haggie was given a| _A Junior Living Flag, for children pleasant surprise party by La Amitie| Under eighteen years of age, is also Societe at her home on Osterman being formed, at a cost of $25 per ave., on Wednesday evening. membership. The formation of a Jumnâ€" Mr and Mrs. J. A..Bradley of|i0" Flag is identical with that of an Libertyville were guests of Mrs. S.| Adult Flag except in the cost of the S. Love on Saturday. membership. Mrs. J. Rommel of Deerfield ave., had as her guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rommel and two daughters Ruth and Janet of La Grange, Mr. H. J. Allardt, Mrs. Patâ€" terson and son Raymond, Miss Besâ€" sie Craigmile and Mr. Raley of Chiâ€" cago. £ Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Wilson and son Winfred, Mrs. Jennie Wilson of Libertyville and Mrs. Chester Wolf of Deerfield were guests at the Apâ€" pleyard home at Kennicut‘s Grove on Sunday. The principal prizes, a light six Buick sedan, given away at the close of the carnival was awarded to Harry member of the Deerfield band; the hundred piece set of dishes was won by Mrs. S. M. Gooder of Deerfield ave., Deerfield. In addition there was an especially interesting and attractâ€" ive collection of other prizes given away too numerous to mention. The members of the post are inâ€" deed grateful for the fine support given by the public and the splendid coâ€"operation . of all who assisted in making the carnival theâ€"succes it was. Paul‘s FEvangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Antes on Thursday, July Tth. Rev. Piepenbrok, who has returned from his vacation will have charge of the regular services in St. Paul‘s Evangelical church at he usual time. Church school 9:15 a. m. Service 10:15 a. m. â€" \rs. J. Rommel of Deerfield ave.. A plentiful supply of cool and reâ€" freshing drinks of all kindsâ€" was on hand throughout the afternoon while piping hot coffee and sandwiches were in abundamce in the evening. The street was hung with many variâ€"colored _ lights â€" while â€" colorful bunting decorated the concession booths. The dance attracted a large number of young people and peppy music was furnished by the Krazy Cat orâ€" chestra. While torrid weather, ideal for out door affairs, opened the carnival near freezing concluded it. However, in spite of this condition & large crowd of pleasure seekers eager to enjoy the amusement provided for them gathered. A delightful program of music by the Deerfield band was the chief attraction in the afternoon. of the Zeiss block. A neat sum was realized for the use of the post in its philanthropic work among exâ€"service men. Holy Cress Charch UNIVERS! Deerfield Locals THE LiBRARY OF Tnt jut 6 1927 m Higblfll[b Pfl[‘k Prggg ' l Deerfield Section | being the acting president. It is also endorsed by Bessie Stuart Smith, Deâ€" partment president of the American ILegi«m Auxiliary, as well as by countless other people who are interâ€" ‘nu-dinthe'elfmofo'm. "Splashes made by sutos in muddy streets," reads a woman‘s page H "ouin many a nair aof «l stacbincm mann in the work of forming the Junior Flag and will be glad to have the children communicate with him. The United State Flag association Upon paying the membership, a certificate is presented to the member, and insignia and pamphlets containâ€" ing the Flag Code can be purchased, if desired, at additional cost. if desired, at additional cost. Anyone desiring further‘ informaâ€" tion, or caring to have a part in this truly great work, is asked to see or mann, 124â€"R, who is handling this work on behalf of the American Leâ€" gion Auxiliary. Joseph Andrews, a The United States Flag association is offering to every American citizen the oppm;tunit_v to help in its grest work. which is best explained in its aims, "To foster reverence for the Fiag of the United States and to combat all influences. conditions, and forces hostile to the Ideals. Tradiâ€" tiors, Principles and Institutions for which that Flag stands." An American citizens is entitled | to a place in the Living Flag which } the American Legion Auxiliary Post| No. 738 is forming by contribulingt a life membership, $1.00, to lhe} United â€" States Flag Associafion.‘ These memberships (63 to each livâ€" ing Flag) are placed in a pemanent[ fund, the interest of which is used in the work of the association. A Junior Living Flag, for children ‘ This year, 1927, marks the 150th anniversary of the adoption o fthe Flag, and it is to be commemorated by forming Living Flags, each one Flag,. and it is to be commemorated! CUCt® Of one of America‘s foremost Flag, and it is to be °°mm°""°“t'd;upholstering manufacturers and the by forming Living Flags, each .9""\low price that we have put on these consisting of | sixtyâ€"three Americ2"|iwo numbers is due to our quantity citizensâ€"one representing the FlsKâ€" |purchasing for. our two stores. The staff. one the Blue Field, tBitkeEM ) MTe.npaep street, just south of Washâ€" the Stripes, and fortyâ€"eight the StATS, | Sohwarts Furniture Co., 11â€"13 South thus humanly typifying the Flag of| ington, Waukegan, IIl. 18ady the United States. I FLAG ASSOCIATION BRANCH OPENS HERE What It Represents and Aims of Organization Explainer in Detail HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, â€" THURSDAY, JUNE 30 Deerficld Presbyterian Church yb &p(pb iWPb dGQ4 q444 Miezie is a cat; moreover a cat well able to review the events of the past for Miezie has reached that position in life where it is said one begins to review the years. It was in January 1909 that Miczie, a rather damp and small kitten, was picked up by Miss Louisa A. Luger, â€"985 Oak street, Winnetka, and taken home where he has spent cighteen comfortable years. We are featuring a twoâ€"piece moâ€" hair suite at $98 and a twoâ€"piece jasâ€" quard suite at $89.50. Both are proâ€" ducts of one of America‘s fnxomnes WINNETKA wWOMAN HAS CAT AGED 18 509 Central Avenue A Great Array of Summer Footwear The Associations of Insurance Presidents made up of the presidents of the largest insurance companies have endorsed this insurance and recâ€" ommend that every man eligible take advantage of the provision of the law. For detailed information inquire of the ~local American Legion Post, State Headquarters of the Anerieu; Legion, 160 North LaSalle street, or to the United States Veterans‘ Burâ€" warn all exâ€"service men that the final date for reinstating or converting war risk insurance is July 2, 1927. This insurance cannot be equalled by other insurance companies for the same amount of money and every exâ€" service man owes it to himself, his family and his community to reinâ€" state as much as possible of this inâ€" FINAL DATE FOR WAR INSURANCE BENEFITS RrG@@Q@@A@@A@@A@@&A@@A@A@A@<WbLA 4 HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Arco Tanks for Hot Water Sup plyare the latest products of the American Raâ€" ARNOLD PETERSON Plumbing and Heating Tel. H Convenient â€"Constant â€" Cheap tomfortable lasts are shown as early as in any of the metroâ€" poimnan shops. Wwhen more stylish shoes are made â€" we will show them! The well shod foot is a characâ€" ter mark of the wellâ€"dressed American w o m a n â€" and in Highland Park, we see to it AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION AND APPROVAL One Year to Pay «h \1/"’(2 â€" ot 1 In the Scavuzzo Building DEERFIELD AVENUE Near.C. M. & St. Paul Depot â€"â€"2 Barbers at All Timesâ€"â€" The zero hour is midnight, July 1. 'r; EstimatesGlad K4 ly and Freely Barber Service for the Entire Family TELEPHONE H. P. §57â€"558 â€" Call or Write. 111 Uptown CAVUZZO ERVICE