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wed to Deerficld and bought the RESIDENT, PASSES AWAY | an ® Moyt farm on Deerficld rond. «â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" De The â€"dle an house was moved| Eli L. Ott, son of Philip and Elizaâ€"| j th ry terrace, when the| beth Saliday Ott and grandson of | tea m‘-amm-.loh:mbummou.,_ t hot 'hm.hâ€"dl;“u:hmhMl-tu and Marion Landau Stryker. week. was sixtyâ€"seven years of ~/ im Wéhton were separated a| children, Arnoid Dorothy, a irand trick. . ter, Mrs. Cathcart of Topeka, Kan.,| *‘ s ® r Bleimeh] married| and two brothers, Augustus of Presâ€" nie and they lived in the|cott, Kans., and J. Benjamin Ott of *Rodd house, where Miss Josephine| Wilmette. _ The funeral was held resides. The Edward| Saturday afternoon at two o‘clock at| . " imebie Tived there for cight years,| a funcral bome on Central avenue.| *** _ BLEIMEHXL FAMLY DATES BACK TO 1647 box car. . One might. lightning struck the instrument and knocked Mr. Pratt off his chair. His .audience of small Prait, who was the first operator in Deerfleld, when the station was in a Thph Any other station Along the line. fi“%hdfl!m until they built the brick store, with the apartment above it, near the St. Paul railway station. In 1913 they built their present home in the Bleiâ€" *â€"mh-dihfw-‘ Minhic Zochler, who was visitâ€" ing in the home of Mrs. Eimer Mublâ€" hyibv-lfil-!hnd'u- renton Grove. Merriman fumily moved to Deerficld and bought the meh! started out at fourteen years of age to learn a trade, which wis that of an iron molder. He worked in Arlingtor and in Chicago until She year when he returned four years of age. The older children all had to "shift for themselves," and iron work. Later on Mr. Bleimeh! hired a Mr. Voltz, known as "Caliâ€" fornia Voltz," who lived inâ€"the Bleiâ€" meh! home. The tools were later used by C. W. Pettis, then by Fred Meyer. Mr. Bleimehi died very young and left his wife with a large family. Peter Bleimehi‘s blacksmith shop was located next to the little Deerâ€" field school at the corner of Wauâ€" kegan and Deerfield roads, where the hardware store of Jack Notz is now located. John Knecht had a wagon shop next to the blacksmith shop, and Mr. Bleimeh] did all of Mr. Knecht‘s bought in 1865 by P. Bleimehi, Sr. The majority of the Bleimehl chilâ€" dren:were born in this house. â€" It was .m-.a_mwlm Pater the third emigrated to #n 1845 with his bride, who was Rlisabeth Catherine Bier. After they landed in New York they went to Buffalo, via the Erie canal, then ~eame to Chieago and settled in Wheelâ€" ing, where Mr. Bleimeh] started a xâ€"nh The three Peters “Wh&my,u‘ a: zon ususily follows his father‘s trade in Europe.â€" He made all of his own horse shoes and horse shoe nails, and all of the scrap iron from which he made them was brought from Chiâ€" cago by wagon. The family of Peter Bleimehl numâ€" hered five children, two of whom died in infancy. Charles, Louise and Elizabeth survived. â€"Peter BleimehI‘s first .wife died in 1859. His second wife was Elizabeth Antes, sister of Christian Antes, who was the first In April 1865 the Bleimehi family mowed to Deerfield, where Peter, the third, bought land extending from Deerfleld road to the Fritsch properâ€" ty on Cherry street, from a Mr. Wusche. In 1872 the C. M. & St. P. railway cut through the Bleimehl property and left a small strip of land where the Ed Bleimeh] store now stands. . Mrs. Frank Anderson‘s home mbono!thhneoodwdon;d}ii olvh-mntm!hinc:wmhnlm- ward, Anna, Minnie, twins Frank and 647. There are several families still in Oberlinksweiler, Germany, who spell their name in the original manâ€" ner, but until 1893 there were no other families of the same name in this vicinity, until during the World‘s Fuit one came to Chicago and retains the (y) in the spelling. Peter Bleimehl, of the third genâ€" eration known to bear the hame Peter, Peter HJeimeh! First of Family t6 Settle in Vicinity; Conâ€" The Bleymehi family dates back to Deerfield News | *‘ > HERE DURING 1865 Elmer and Will Tupâ€" Sr. plentiful supply of everything, but .-_-1_-‘ -'z"umm Mistories as they are a cross section repentiied is the hock pioies tage phone Deerfcld 177â€"R. . â€" Because of the delay in getting adâ€" wertising for which to pay for the printing of the history of Deerfield, the dead line for copy has ‘been adâ€" wanced to Nov. 1. ‘The Deerfleld post is very eager to secure more family Wilmette. Burial took place in the Northfield cemetery. Eli Ott formerly lived in Prairie View and was one of the five hundred descendents of John Jacob Ott, Deerâ€" week. He was sixtyâ€"seven years of children, Arnold Dorothy, a ter, Mrs. Cathcart of Topeka, Kan., ."?.-,-u: -u-:ou«‘ cott, k | Wilmette. ‘Theâ€" funcral was held su‘ndn’_-_flan.umddo&u[ DEERFIELD HISTORY TO PRESS NOVEMBER 1 RESIDENT, PASSES AWAY Eli J Ott, son of Philip and Elizaâ€" beth Saliday Ott and grandson of John Jacob and Marice Magdalena Ott, died at his home in Wilmette, H] WHERE 1S DEERFIELDS f FIRST BALLOT BOX? One of the first ballot boxes used in Deerfleld was a black: walnut one and the cover slid over the top. It was still in use when William Mcâ€" Kinley was elected president of the United â€"States, ‘ Where is the old ballot box? It should be preserved in a historiâ€" cal exhibit and with the bell from the old school house. Mr. ‘Pierce‘s lectures are of value to the general public. He discusses "The Family Romance," but "Underâ€" standing Our Children" is the most vital one. He unfolds in simple langâ€" uage the hidden reasons for peculiarâ€" ities of child behavior. He gives a vevealing picture of the inner mind ut each significant period from inâ€" fancy to young manhood and womanâ€" Frederick Pierce, author of Our Unconscious Mind and How to Use It, is to give three lectures in November in the Eim Place school, under the auspices of the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s club, of which Mrs. Whinery of Ravinia is chairman of the lecture committee. I The United States is said to have ’ If there are any persons in Deerâ€" field who would like to make cash ‘don.niou for the purchase of addiâ€" tional geods, they may be made to Mrs. Auston Plagge at the post office within the next few weeks. The committee appointed to plan the Hallowe‘en party includes Mmes. Harry Olendorf, H. Mau, C. Steiner, and Alex Willman: Refreshments concluded a very inâ€" teresting meeting. terman avenue on Monday evening, were the appropriating of funds to purchase canned vegetables and milk to be distributed among the victims of the flooded district of the south ; and the arranging for a Hallowe‘en INTERESTING LECTURES TO BE GIVEN SOON crican ,,’.____,_,,fi lnfl-Auflhrth-iI- for Food; A t Halâ€" oi ween Commnice north of the present center of the village. Mr. Kittell also worked at his trade as a cooper, and cut down timber, sawed and split the logs to make staves for pork barrels, and with extra help finished all his barâ€" rels by hand and hauled them to Chiâ€" cago to sell. He continued in this work of coopering and farming until after the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railway was built, which divided his farm. ‘Then he soon afterward sold his farm to a Mr. Bartnins and bought three acres of iand on the Highland Park road, built a home ckhm‘m“d.pmmmn m‘nhmmlmuufmm age of 85 years. COLLECT FUNDS FOR $u0w0 000 2200, (200000TY Thiw in about the year 1844. They bought Legion Auxiliary held at the _mllu ‘The Higbland Park Press _ the game warden from this disâ€" trict picked up two Chicago hunters )“h They were huntâ€" fog squirrels in a cornficld. Judge ir“hfiudfl o appear later. OUT OF SEASON sHOOT CO8STs HUNTERS FINE H-fihhomwhdl. Minorini $50 and costs for shooting a hen pheasant out of seawon. brakes on the bus failed to work as the overladen bus laboriously climbed Ih“;lluhfiteeflntnhhhn month there was not standing room for all of the boys and giris who went from this village. Many had to stand on the corners and ask passing motorâ€" ists for rides, or else walk. Had the The Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school team with a score of 6â€"0, and the year before that they lost 7â€"0, so that this year‘s game should be a Next Sunday the Deerfield Athletic club will play the West Town Indiâ€" ANOTHER BUsS FoR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS C. Johnston, W. Johnston;. tackles, R. Clavey, R. Stickier; ends, A. Bock. Sunday afternoon on Jewett field the Deerfield Athletic Club won a football game from Wyandotte Indiâ€" ans of Chicago, 2â€"0. The boys under Coach Stanley are playing a good game. This being the second game the Wyandotte Indians have lost in three yeart: ~ _ The Deerfield lineâ€"up follows: cenâ€" ter, Ted Sticken; guards, Red Yore, Chief of Police Thomas Kennedy is working on the theory that they were -hix! _.follovin‘ an argument over DEERFIELD A. C. WINS GAME SUNDAY 20 sion and plans for their entertainâ€" ment are being made. f s Thomas Tyrell, day turnkey at the county jail, and his wife, Mrs. Annie Tyrell, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next Saturday. Two Mexicans, one. a Waukegan man, the other, a resident of Indiana, Harbor, Ind., are dead as the result of a mysterious double .murder in‘ Wmhmk Friday night. Assistant The fourth older boys‘ conference Chicago Presbytery, is to be held in Waukegan on December 2, 3 and 4, according to announcement made last week. It is expected that more than 150 youths will be here for the occa~ of H. V. Sjeelmn, registrar of the treasury, and Frank White, Treasurâ€" er of the United States. It bears a portrait of Michael Hillegas. Iwo contracts providing for the }'iuwlation of sewers and water mains in several streets and invlovâ€" ing an expenditure of $52,542.70 were awarded last week by the Munâ€" delein board of local improvements at their regular monthly meeting. Work on the two improvements will be started immediately and rushed through to completion. Warning that a new counterfeit $10 bill has been placed in cireulation has been received by the local banks. The counterfeit is of the series of 1922, check letter C, face plate No. 252, back plate No. 78, and sig-nnh:re“ Last year Peerfield won from this home last week by other members of his family. _ Shot guns confiscated from hunters violating the federal game laws in the Fox Lake region were last week turned over to Assistant U. S. Atâ€" torney Mary Bailey, in Chicago. The guns numbered thirtyâ€"one, most ‘of them taken from Chicago hunters by Game Warden Edward Schooler. Jake Schmidt, of Evanston, was severely wounded Saturday on Grass L..h-ilwulurnedtodly,whzn. hunter in a nearby boat accidentally let a full charge of: shot fgsi~*rg/i}» rection of the Evanston man. se Believed ‘to have been a victitn of heart attack, Manny Eatinger, a farâ€" mer residing near Wauconda was found dead in an outbuildinge of his Interesting Happenings About NEIGHBORHNOOD BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY is Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County Seat Doings RIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927 Art Kress; of his a cCangerous open field runner and a player the opponents must always be watching. Bill Hammond and Dick One of the outstanding players on the Deerfield team this year is Wilâ€" liam Dickinson, 130 pound quarterâ€" back. _ Although handicapped . by weight, Bill makes it up in speed and brains, and how that small boy can handle the football in such a manner is a mystery to the spectators. Anoâ€" ther boy in the backfield is Paul Beckâ€" er, 132 pound halfback, who has provâ€" en in the last three games that he is Racine won their game from Madiâ€" son last Saturday 13 to 6, and have won two other games besides. Deerâ€" field has won from Fenger 52â€"0, Lake View 19â€"0, and Thornton 47â€"6. Deerâ€" fields speedy, brainy attack has been proving too much for their heavier opponents so far this fall and it may prove too much for the boys from Racine. Deerfield will go into the game Saturday with its full strength and a determination to win. In case of a wet field, Racine will have the advantage and the Deerfield boys are hoping for a nice day and dry field. _ P oo oen e y SElei is the best player and he goes on to say that Deerfield will be ready for the heavy team from Racine next Saturday. $ How will Deerfield‘s light, fast team, averaging only 155 lbs., meet such a team with so great an adâ€" vantage in weight? Coach Peel says it is not always the heavy boy who WPH00t: ; Lin: diWie Atvantipan s > on â€" 4C tall. The backfield averages 165. Beâ€" sides the regular team Racine has a number of substitutes all just as large as the first team. â€" the minds of the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school students is whether or not the team can turn back the grid warriors from Racine high school next Saturday with the short end of the score. According to reports this is going to be a difficult task. Scouts returnâ€" ing from the Racineâ€"Madison game report that Racine has one of the heaviest and largest football teams they ever saw representing _a high hgut7 200 nmmurnpene nc 2222000208 i. Wiseonh'l‘a-b&mgnd Hard Battle Expected; Look GAME ON DEERFIELD HIGH TO PLAY RACINE OCT. 15 The question that is foremost in for ton Is Defeated United States Courts say ' this shoe is l |._ different ! | Freserver Shoe â€"comfort and foot health comâ€" hhedwithdnmofityleâ€"â€"thazymmm vunhiuhoe.Wan‘tmminndktmqun in detail just how and why this shoe is unique? .. INMthâ€"mewm"m bridge" used exclusively in the Arch Preserver Shoesâ€" in the United States District Court of the Sm&unDh&iethnka;fl;eothhmw of Appeals, of the District of Columbia, regarding the metatarsal support, these basic claims in the Arch mmmmmw' The shape of the arch bridge is different in that it Whafinfootlmhu:di:nindonm innér side to hold the foot erect. The metatarsal support is moulded into the leather insole. It is a different shoe, with a different purpose. If you want the exclusive advantages of the Arch FIELD ESE se nnntmentiinbi ind 6tb s mad 2 started a quo warranto proceeding the county in the matter, recalls that itâ€"started when four townshinsâ€"Freâ€" mont, Grant, Lake Vills and Avonâ€" sought to organize a community high school district and elected a board. The state, charging that the organâ€" ization came under an obsolete law. This brings to a conclusion a case that has long been pending in the courts. Attorney William E. Herr, of Herr and Parnass, who acted for the county in the matter, recalls that itâ€"started when fany tawnehina pu.. Petition of William Nagel, Claus Judge and others, ousted by order of the Lake county circuit court as members of a community high school district board to dismiss their petition to force reinstatement, was allowed by the state supreme court in Springâ€" field last week. Perhaps you did not notice the large display ad in the Press two weeks ago because it was in the Highland Park section of the paper, but a beauâ€" ty shop has been opened in the Scaâ€" vuzzo building on Deerfield road. COMMUNITY H. S. CASE DISMISSED, IS REPORT BEAUTY SHOP Is OPENED IN DEERFIELD Bill Dickinson." Bill Hammond;,Dick Hammond, and Seyffrth each made one. Stipe kicked goal five times out of a possible seven. Thorntan‘e anle t Although lighter than the Thornton | n;:h:.l‘.ll‘ul:lk’ Paul L. Udell, and Walter team, Deerfield‘s first team pmved‘%mn::m sat other superior, scoring twelve first downslnflflb bolders, holding 1 per cent or more we cempared to Thornton‘s Thres: Zewritee. Tha! Hefudt k Tars voe which were made against the second ) Highiand Park State Bank. # seau in the third Quarter®â€" "Red" Calicm.... _ > â€" _ ee@ierPanl L Gamtâ€" _ Deerfield is working hard this week in preparation for the game Saturâ€" day. The game is called for 2:30 p. m. sat the new athletic field on West Park avenue. There is no game at Northwestern this Saturday, so come out and watch Deerfield‘s light, fast team play the boys from Racine. Defeat Thornton Supporters of the Blue and White squad went home to their dinners Satâ€" urday night, happy at the crushing victory over Thornton‘s heavy team, 47â€"6. The game was played at the home field and marks the third triumph of the 1927 grid card. I bach are other guards. Rudoiph and Geraghty are the tacklers, while Gorâ€" don Kress and Hugh Seyfarth are holding down the end positions. M'tdoriho(hm-olemnnddg. fense. Paul Stipe is at guard and is captain of the team. Mason and Umâ€" 500 CENTRAL "KEEPS TE FOOT wElw> 7 Dick ! * rmy com@UaRi Cipires Revonge‘" 1 :~Dick } * ryry conn@@ti Captres Revenpe" 1 Deerfield News Publishers, The Udell Printing Co., Highâ€" land Park and Lake Forest, Illinois, _Owners: (If a corportation, give its name Nes d d d OR SECe y POPmeRte weekly by the Act of Aug. 24, 1912. _ Bditors, Jobn L. Udell and Psul L. Udel, legislature would‘enact a law that would make the organization valid but this was not done. the through Attorney General Oscar Carl~ strom in the circuit court. . _ _ _ The board was then ousted on this STATEMENT OF OWNERSRIP SWEET AND CLEAN CLOTHES FPOR ROMPING _ KIDS supreme court. At that time TELEPHONE H. P. §57â€"558 y me this lst