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mmm WMMYIJFE .oirarriiGtisedrithPetof Dee!- lku. in the will of the 'tceGP.- ua by the white m. that the nui- iiraiaruathirieer."m" cog-unity. who“ aw in that in our ”ism township. iTirruGiasta-thatoro"r "iia"iii7G"7ii7i"iiMFiiia At the line of the Illinois (enun- nial. in 1918. than u attempt m - by Mr. t Arthur Simpson. [Ah County srverimteetderst of that. to have the pupil: write local _ u "c.".'.. nnl. In 1918. when " than» V» “Wu” by kreisier, and “So- - by Mr. t Arthur Simpson. " . . In“ br “it". received null np- me County Superintendent of - and the on] the i7ii,uGTiiGvtseimiearrittyei Pm ‘m. , Pr"" o". _ . [wen In Inmate In G him" in the may. In. Philip by .150? which ‘u In ed with as. m the (alloying letter to . "nrted ”gnu P , lab - hither: Th. pupils who append! on the "ie-tAron'-, much nttout pros-run in the order of their grades the Indian. us they had Mnrly I)” were Dorothy Peters. Arlene leaner. left. or were lenving a the time. MGM” Seheskie, Jane Ardil Benja- relnclllher Mother telling thou! n few _ min. Mary Jane Friedlund. Marie Dan- Indium coming to our house. and ask- iel. John Engatrom, Carl Kinky, Jna. in. for food, which she lave them.) Getty, Jean Pettin. Grace Sherman, They "and friendly. but rather in- ' Helmuth Pipenbrok. David Stryker, nrriaitive, us they looked n every- t Helen Entrstrom and Haley Todd; mu closely. and even took hold of Mrs. Friedhmd played I duet with her dress, eat-mining it cud-Ally. I!“ daughter, and Mrs. Getty also do no! member tudirtr my Indian ', with - NHL relies in Lake Bluff. but I have now l DEHHELD “SEES quite . lot ot Indinn arrow heads] DEFEAT LIBERTYVILLE which my husband picked up on our; ---H hm here, just north of the vilhgerl he Deerfield boys journeyed to One relic looks as " it wu meant lur' Libertrville Sunday and won 1 close . wmhnwk. Some of the tirst settlers came from the strong aggregation in Deerfield have told me of the lndi- I there. TAT. In: having n Wigwam somewhere Hasrdrr had his day and the Liber- neu-vlm in now the center " om. Irvine boys couldn't see his hall " Cad. mm where the State bank nnw ; all. Only 29 men fared him, " of sun‘s. and "dine many arrow 1 only otte "Mtrt hit througlt the crack heads near there seems to confirm), Derfirid intie1d for l safety. that story. ', Not only did Harder pitch a won- ' derful manic to, he wort it by a three- “the" to" runny Indium around ttere, I um mld. in 1536. . ..e" m... _‘...._-.,, -- 7w ..,,,, _ El this entire country, W“ "s Will-3 A "ttpf credit should be tritvrt the) kw.nov the county Bett. ‘boys for the may they played 'he The but shoal in tune!) thug“. They were. a little too fast Shield: "tsoot' And wnktmitt of logs. _ for Littertiwiiie. oven on their owni My brother-in-taw, Abe Frank, who; diamond. ' : cu in the Medan w". Ind what Stmday Niles Center comes here; an" In ox team tether with my l nnd Saturday. Am" 13, our ter.") father, John Clea. from Lake Bluff iff, to Northbrook to play at the bitt to the gold Md: of Cdiforuin. ieieettwt1ot-cyoIttb'?et Day. l WA .3! to tell u of their "NFL Northbrook beat our boys 5 to ‘x - i. Like my in those My "in the tast one. so it looks like al dun. ttMO to 1m, Ira bottle for' August 13th. F Hy father started the first black- ---_ l .mithuosrt-hat't.-thecitrot “L!” P. Y. A. WILL _ - ___ -- . Inn-n mruln Al"! to The only tarmetery, .3 late as 18.30. in this entire country, was nl‘Wau- kw. not the county sett. The ttrst nhool its «no» the Shield: whoof and was' built " logs. [Ah BM. People em 20 mites by ex “In to have work done. My fatty- ct - rully u lozk-mith. or gun- "ruttitdiFimuofotherote- chain] work. I number well Nth- oe-taut-l-i-tsich we and tap burn meow pfti. - Helm-anther of theoid -Ree-etothueormtrrigt )ulorlmgndgmkupllunu “hairdo-1h Chicago. It. Mummlivd-onh oe_Btuirahetrrt m an“!!! -t-mt-mittirstheeomstry ”Mumufnuhlut 'gr.Ptttib-erat.dthe-mi11 ' win It. ugh-L United ”mmwumu Khulna-u. null-t. "Hthe ”ha-1.4..” “Will. ILMVIIQ-IMJ‘h-d among-mum.» tg-ar-Mime, “I” ELMMOnmlnnIl-n ,iat--eAttithr-, usuummum P-V 'l'tuthtMc . w. . I The than of Peo. ton-hip it ”MUM...“ WWW hMVIehh! VII-O: a-aa t In] ett le “I ”Mi-inhuhkkyui -tee_uBarttnm.mrm hlr.m.lJ.Go-.-y -h.r,qr-dtotth-rrth_ DUI-umhhm tummy-nu..- 'r-ri-u-a-ra.. -riM-d'tHd.eettr" ll'. a ie-fat-auteur','." “hitting-lb“ “-mmnqu “a”; - _ - h”! "" mo - m I. _--. __ -___H - 7 t'it'l?siyihir,,ii1iiic.'?t t,1tEi,'yTfili1'.q' o,1tteteuttrt.rlt,'ttt iiriFtt.tiydii " ""“" - - u . 'd2'.u'h"ltlm "iThiiiGriiiitiiG- _ a O.- - a“ can b and did D-tuid Swim!“ il 18“- Tiii 'i"i2iiiL mHmIaxm Park Press F_res"'srtF.li"il,.'t:'i"'.ir1] Mr. YOUNG VIOLINIS'I‘ snowscmr'rm'r himWA-Ihee Pub-(lbw s“ I. thr auditoriu- of the Prel- “. - My “in, July to. am the [rut “lent of this with; you musician. In “Zie- gum' by m, the flint “not: M were empha- sis-d in calm-u: to the rollicking con- -iMtro-rsrurodbrtHarr. "tag-ri-it-ssh' Cure C.-Bohelnki. his accompanist, themed a in: feeling of Impulsive nei.tomood.aodatttelmqutotse. The number- ven well chain. “a of I my to suit all Humane”. "The Deerfield boys journeyed to Librrtyville Sunday and won I close game from the strong aggregation there, H). Murder had his day Ind the Liber- tyville boys couldn't we his ball " nil. Only 29 men {need him. " of only one mam hit through the crack Deerfield intietd for a snfety. Not only did Harder pitch I won- derful trarite tut he won it by a three- bum in the third inning, driving in Thompson be the only store of the gum. Do you enjoy picnic parties? Then come with as and have . good time. Place - Vuyud‘n Grove. Grave Farm. Mid Ind Saunders roads. Time - August t2. Dinner 6 p. Everybody in the entire district rm ttmea-eo-soul corn-1nd kin; your {milieu and friends. Each {nib luring 1w own lunch. lee m cal-din. etc. will be sold on the math. As this in the time ottttenrttmomua.eean.tarnstorte asaretthetorur-nodhaven - good time., Any one 'eefew within walking- bqreeait-mrrtm-tatimtemrt- "ittqmaaatherwfB.euaearto ”pharynx-bum mtetagr-rd--De-SeHSB8- “chm.w14.od th.erxrtts-etuterr-E-uyd Ne All who wan-1m can. Don'tfmwuuullphnlf 't-rr,eetreeht.fr. " my: all. one weitnger. m,nmn DAY WV WW: annual) AUG. 1914‘ WWAMNIS mambo-lull celebrit- nmmrolmolvu .ertt.lt ",li'iiyili'.rif. u ---a..u but 'g.t'lll gdh"tl 'ltr.?""""" Wig-n.“- As-tr-ar-e-trt"" this!” pegtpgurv"aftuutt - B-r*Hitbqrtt. 22ST'4 1ttau",eeSdNhtgtaltt,titpg,'tt2= I“ .egt-t-itr--qNdltotuNrmrb-1 -iuttmsto ikidrln-t.soii-ir.dle.--eeth.r'-r- -siea.iieet-inleeadetretu+tL, ._-___, au "GuiTiTauGiri. - iraaiar In? T-;;,:~, inn-conning any. "re-r-i-du-Fefe.- and." dia- - - In. ”gym-mullet.- to2.ette1Peesett"ett [luv-limit. ”Winthmmk. A “uflmdmwumwfinddbyn chamber-Mad -td,-it.datt9r89.tltm. JiaakiVGi-a-thtule-i-dr-ms"trur 'i-ee-rt-e-rel-Ars-it-e; h-wghhlmd -ue.eeeePr_eteJ1"et W-'."'""""'"'"""""","'. ."----_-" "r. M, '.F,u..-dtA.tntyo-' Wuhan-mum '%u"u.V-et-G-r,strltk-tde.1-dmeyt"?'r, i-e..--'.-.......-.,) -dtuaet "GiGisirir---liu-ieqveter.ed hflhwm‘IMWP-khupbâ€" '--.e-etlthe-t_ltr- ”hawk.“- aiuiu-eeturetm_dtoD- ' The member! of the DeeHield Royal m P. Y. A" WILL l Neighbor camp have selected Friday, BOLD PTCNIC AUG. 12) August 5. n the day when they will . -T-T- . ' ttake their lunch Ind enjoy an outing , my PM": Pun”- Th?" " the summer home of Mrs. Oman ith '" nod PM} Rood SIM-1 Rockenhnch at Lake Zurich. Utter to School Board Sine-18 Use of Ground for Wm- ponry Alhkilc M for Stdellts The following letter akin; for per- mission to use the new junior high school site for n phygroud in hell um to Mr. C. W. Getty, , tttet “HEAVEN“ arfIItaIKg00LllrN of the Deerfield-Shields High School board of edueatio,rtr Mr. C. W. Getty, Trustee, Deerfield-Shields High School Board The writer is taking this opportun- ity of committing you on your ef- forts in behalf of We“ in locat- ing the new junior high school in our vinaite. The writer, personally, thinks the location is good. of Education. Deerthetd, Illinois Dear Sir: The thought occurs to Inc that you‘ will not build for probably three or four years and I was wondering if your board would allow the village to use your property as n sort of play- ground. I would like your permis- sion to present to the village council. (‘h'amber of Commerce, oar local school board, and other civic organiz- unions. to see if we could not develop a kind of public playground on this property. We certainly could build a ball ground and I would be in favor of locating concrete tennis courts. A North Shore line has has been chartered which will have the Deer- ),field corners about 10 3.11:. and will Iretum 31.4 p. m. that they could be permanent even after you build the school. If these tennis courts were built some time soon. we could bank up dirt around them in the winter Ind ttood them and use them for skating rinks. I be- lieve every civic oreanixation and every inhahitatrtt of Deerfield would he in favor of this and it would cer- tainly make Deerfield an attractive place in which to live and that is what we all want. HIGHLAND PAIL ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927 Puhlic tennis courts and public skat- ine, and a Rood baseball ground, are a necessity for the hen thof any vil- Inge. _ . ' , a”, _ l vii" ttppreeiate an early any}; from you throutrlrthe columns of our nawspaper so that the public will know how the matter stands. Yours truly, Member Deerfield School Board. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HAVE OUTING FRIDAY The Dterfield amp has received "veral invitations to attend out-of- town meetings which include one from Waukegan on loudly. Amt. 8, and mother from the Prairie View camp for Thursday. Aug. 4. All members Ire especially urged to attend these meeting! nod for further infome- tion call In. Henry Juhrend, 281-M. The picnic given by the local 'H'."' i,,VG/iii Cii'GiG - hit My nth? and together a large map of women And children who. enjoyed the (lines. noel. rah-um. Ind other enm- hinin‘ (guru. mi.cc.mrte,o-oftheeMest upmbunuwdluln. Kamp- oehulu. of VIII“ who in the din- that deputy. we" mm than who MW. my} [.ouid' be tittyrted in such a spot "'W-M-u-u-Muh-Ma ".rm-tuegirrnttryk --h.--r_"t"" Registration Committee Ask foe Prizes for Dec!“ Mar, Auk Convention We hope to make Deane“ Buy, this year, the moat successful one we have ever attempted. In new: will depend on not only the support given AN OPEN LITTER TO DEERFIELD PEOPLE it try the people in the way of pa- tronage. but I grant deal will depend upon the material or prize. which will be offered. The committee, of course, will have to buy some prizes. The more we can get donated, the more profit there will be for the committee and the money there will be left to be used for the good of the town. This letter is an announcement to the merchants and business men of PARADE AT " 0'CLOCK NORTHBROOK DAY -------August 13th-c---- Speakers, Baseball, Boxing, Games and Races Music by Decrfield Band 87 pairs of Ladies' White Shoes that formerly sold up to $8.50 NOW............ womemNOW........... Arch Preserver Shoes for my .................... 20% SHOESALE -NOW ON- ”MA”. Fell Brothers DANCING CCY F. DmtrfHW-that they will be waited upon by committal, asking for do- nation. and this letter, the. in tn Mr- ped to an people of Deerfield who are not in Ian-inch, asking them it they will make donations of anything that an be used " prize: in our drawings. A letter or “Whom call to any of the following men stating what you will do, will be appreciued. The members of the committee are: Harry Muhlke, Paul Hunter, John O'Connor. Peter Duffy, Frank O'Connor. . W. W. Geary, _ . Chairman Registration committee. After the young crowd have had the family automobile for the eve- ning, the Old Man inspects the ga- uge door to see how much it suffer- ed when they came in, DWC0UNT on our stock of new- If, .1551.qu Wu men's, women's _ and children’s shoes. SALE ENDS AUGUST 13th Ladies' White .merly sold up$ 1 9 5 N............ . ifff'ff$8.85 ..‘.°.'_f'f'f $8.85 and Jimmy Bell's Orchestra NH. P.466 C. G. MUHLKE FAMILY HOLD FOURTH REUNION The fourth annual reunion of in. Charles G. Muhlke family was hold at the bluff at Hixhhnd Park Sill"- day, July 29 .The time we" upent in visiting and playing games. A picnic persons. The following were present: supper was served at 6 okcolc’ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Yam, Mr. Har- old Vant, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. anu and flmily, Mr. and Mrs., William Kreh and family, Miss Laura J. Muhl- ke of River Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Clark and family, Mrs. George Brand and Miss Charlotte Brand of Highland Park, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Fritsch and Helen Mary of Cleveland, o., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Muhlke, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Muhlke and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muhlke and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Muhlke and family of Libertyville. TELEPHONE a, P. 651688