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f hr’fi‘-bh_hfl â€" Sit in Northfcld township . just south of the county linme on Sanders read. Later they purchased the Casâ€" per Ott homestead, across the street | from the old log cabin where Christ and Carric Schar live. Mary and Eli were born in this country. â€" Salome married Abraham Drehmer f and moved to Selkirk, Canada. Mary from Germany are still in good conâ€" dition. Her daughter, Mrs. Oster: man, still retains the little spinning wheels that Herman Stuechel made and had ‘one daughter, Eva Lange. Gustave Langt married Kittie Mcâ€" Cormick of Libertyville, daughter of Daniel McCormick. August F. Lange married and has three girls: Florâ€" ence, Gertrude and Virginia Lange. Henry Lange married Laura Rhinedâ€" erbeck and has a daughter and a son Eleanor and William Lange. Mr. and Mrs. William Lange came to America in 1883 and to Lake counâ€" ty in 1885, where they located in Rondout, Ii1., then came to Deerfield in 1886._ Mr. Lange died May 6, 1916; Mrs. Lange died five days later. William Lange was one of the everyâ€"day heroes of life. He was affectionately called "Grandpa Lange" by the school children whom he proâ€" tected at the crossings of the C. M. & St. P. railway. No eightâ€"hour day was his, but from sunrise to sunset he warned the children of approachâ€" ing trains, and occasionally used the stick of his red flag to speed their professzion is laborer, born at Landeâ€" chow, Lauenberg, August 13, 1857, taving requested the Prussian Govâ€" ernment for permission to immigrate to North America, is herewith grantâ€" ed his request. ting stockings and mittens for the family and friends. A pair of shadâ€" ed rose color socks are of such weight and ampleness that the shoes or boots of the period must have been quite capacious, and no modern shoe would accommodate.the heavy, between France in 1870 and 1871, and the last chapter is headed "Paris Capitulates." "Wilhelm von Gottes Gnaden Konig von Preusen," King William is styled. William Lange, brother of Henry F. Lange, was born May 19, 1845, in Wollin, Pomerania, Prussia. In 1868 he married in the same town Henrietta Klotz, who was bornm May 9, 1840. They had five children: Bertha, Carl, Gustave, August F., and Henry Lange. Bertha Lange married Henry Hoffâ€" man of Waukegan. Carl Lange marâ€" vied Annie Antes, daughter of Jacob and Magdaiena Horenberger Antes, for her mother. Mrs. Lange spent Edith Osterman wore in her teens. This ‘permit has specific reference to the above mentioned person. It is valid if used within the specified peâ€" ricd. If, however, the dismissed party does not avail himself of the privilege of this certificate of leave within a period of six months the same will become void. LANGE AND FRANTZ FAMILY HISTORIES _ This passport of a nephew of Henry Lange was transiated by the taining to the acquisition f mdfirfihd&‘ Reâ€" vised June 1, 1870, page 355. i retasmitted, Levenbury Hiee. Th lost 1805. His wife Kathreen Reinhardt was born in 1815. ‘They were marâ€" ried in 1837. He was a soldier in the was a German province belonging to Mabel and Maunrice of Deerficld. Tda, wife of Fred Stryker, has three chilâ€" dren, _ Leslic, . Howard and David. Rev. H. Samue! PFritsch who married Mable Muhike, danghter of Mr. and Aet" Higien Maty: Ratiaets died whie ter, . dlayu:%t. El A. Frants was the only son and took charge of Philip Frants was born in Baldenâ€" Continued from page 1 was well known in this ‘larllin(. He married Pearl Wessâ€" ‘ling, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Wessling and sister of La | and of Mrs. Blanche Stryker. Ag Narming for three years he purchsed | a lot on Second street in Deerfield and ! built a nice home. This home Mr. Arthur Merner now ownd. Milton was employed by the National Brick ; Co. and the IMlinois Brick Co. for about three years. Not being satisâ€" fied he started to work for T. H. Deckâ€" | er & Co. to learn the plumbing trade , when the opportunity came for him. |\ He ‘later purchased the hardware | business from Arthur Kiest which | was next to the old post office on | Waukegan road. This store being too \small he rented the store owned by John A. Stryker south of Deerfield |avenue. _ Mr. Frantz < started the | plumbingâ€" business in connection with | the hardware store but found it was {teoo much to run both so he sold the | hardware store to Chester Wessling | and built a plumbing shop on West ; Deerfield avenue next to his home. This home he purchased from the plumbing shop stands on the spot to Frederick Bischoff, of Lake counâ€" ty, a certificate of which was regisâ€" tered in the land office in Chicago, showing that full payment was made Albert Antes and are the parents of Pearl Wessling have one daughâ€" ter, Olive. Milton Frants is engaged in the plumbing business in Deerâ€" field. Arto married Effie Vant and they have two children. ~Ruth and where the old blacksmith shop used to.stand, which is on the section line. Mr. Frantz has been active in politics being a constable, member of the vilâ€" lage trustee board and justice of the peace. He is still a notary public in connection with his plumbing busiâ€" Milton Frantz has a parchment deed signed by President James K. Polk,‘and by his secretary, J. Knox Walker, and by S. H. Laughlin, reâ€" corder of the General Land Office, on the provisions of the Act of Congress of Charles Rickwardt of Northbrook 7V'.’.’i+ they have three girls, Alice, Beulah lflul‘m'-hn.thuno‘ farm a$ his father, two and oneâ€"lalf | by Frank Siljestrom. When he was C1 ME ENCM ©N PRPMMD ACET ENEICECC ‘AnAa-aki‘-cfmbu?roLhionfw the sale of public lands.‘" ) _ married Miss Johanna Arndt of Chiâ€" His property is described as the S.E. quarter of Section 31, Township 43, morth of Range 12, East of the third principal meridian, in the disâ€" trict of lands, subject to sale at Chi~ cording to the official plat of the surâ€" General Land Office by the Surveyor purchased by said Frederick Bischoff. ‘This document is recorded in Vol. mie Dufty, Mary Vetter, Katie Hole, Emma Schwaub, George Merriman, Lincoln Pettis, John Vetter, Henry Julis Knecht, Henâ€" ryhm-lmu- bert Osterman, Albert Antes, Miss Galiagher (teacher), Lellie Miller, Julis Vetter. J;-{q.lhl.â€"fi.hhl-h, 26. page 203, in the Land Office in in Lake county in Book 195 of Deeds, Lewis O. Brockway signed it as re‘ annountes the opening of her i PIANO STUDIO at 1278 Rroadview Avenue, Ravinia MEmy PRRRC NCR PRBOWEBCE PB The picture was taken in 1880. Spm. 1 to 9 pre. Dr. George H. Mitchell BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY Gemeral Practice of Dentistry Miss Josephine Chatwin Moldancr & Fumer Bldg. Has Old Picture UL, on March 16, 1914, | _ The W. J. Burns Detective agency | will pay a reward for information | leading to the arrest and conviction | of any person or‘ persons guilty of | theft, burglary, malicious mischief, ‘de-&mcfion of property, or other crimes affecting the Deerfield Gramâ€" | mar school or property belonging to | the Deerfield Grammar school. Chief ter of family of three. Attended grammar school in Ivanâ€" hoe.and Libertyville. Graduated Libâ€" ertyville Township high sthool. Graduated Northern Illinois State and eighth grades use the 1i a music room. Most of the children of these grades are at the age when their voice is changing and they need the assistance of a â€"piano in their singing. Report cards covering the work of the first six weeks of school were sent out Wednesday, Oct. 19. four Taught in Deerfield Grammar school past four years. Mrs. H. G. Cazel, Mrs. Elmer Anâ€" derson, Mrs. Theodore Taylor, Mrs. Edward Haws, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Schroeder visited the schools during the past week. ic and art instructor says she can very handily use bells, drums, whisâ€" tles, horns and cymbals that any parâ€" ents care to donate or lend to these rudimentary bands. Eighty pupils from the Deerfield Grammar school attended the Little Symphony concert in Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school Friday afternoon, OG. 21. Ethel Janette Titus: Seventh grade teacher. Special subjects, arithmetic, of Police Henry Peterson installed the fihtim of this protection on the tral west front door of the sehool building, Thursday, Oct. 20. The music and art director has| started two bands or orchestras inl the two first grades. The First grade B‘s are called "The Deerfield Toyl band" and the first grade A‘s are called "The Teeny Weeny band." _ | The instruments used by these litâ€" | tle folks are blocks of wood for cllp-‘ pers, donated by Mr. R. B. Patterâ€"| won, and horseshoes for triangles.} The horseshoes were donated by'thef Highland Park blacksmith. The musâ€"| As the strains of Franz Litszt‘s Hungarian Rhaposody died away, the Little Symphony orchestra of Chicaâ€" go brought.to a close the first young people‘s matinee concert to be held in the Deerfieldâ€"Shields auditorium last Friday. It is hoped that this concert will begin a series of such affairs to be heard during the winter LITTLE SYMPRHONY GIVES SPLENDID CONCERT HERE tra, assisted by Miss Helen Laurence | Bannon as soloist; presented a proâ€"| gram consisting of eleven numbers,| all of which were the lighter type of | symphonic music. . | A capacity house, consisting in the? main of grammar school students, atâ€"| tended this concert. The schools from | Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highwood,| Highland Park, Ravinia, and Deerâ€"| field, each sent groups of children acâ€" companied by teachers and parents.| The management wishes to express | its appreciation: for the interest and coâ€"operation shown by the faculties of the various grammar schools, and | of Deerfieldâ€"Shields, together with| the interested people of the commuâ€"! nity who so kindly gave their assistâ€". VISITORS REGISTER AT HIGH SCHOOL NOW It was decided last week to have in the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school all visitors to the school will signt take to the office any visitors that enter. the building, for the purpose of their business in the school. Deerfield Grammer School This will create a permanent recâ€" ord which will be interesting to have, as well as keeping track of all outâ€" siders who enter the building. Because of the Inability of the enâ€" tertainment committee to secure an orchestra for Saturday, the day preâ€" viously set for the Hallowe‘en party, the date has been changed to Friday, Oct. 28. The party starts at cight o‘clock, and will last until eleven. The door will be closed at a quarter to nine, after which no one may enter. HALLOWE‘EN PARTY AT HIGH SCHOOL OCT. 28 stationed. _ It is to. be m cost party, and masks are to be worn. masks will be lifted at the door, where two members.of the faculty will be On Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays Who‘s Who in Deerfield Grammar Attended University of Colorado Mr. George Dasch and his orchesâ€" Tt is argued that the leading autoâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, RIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOS © ," in which Some of the new pictures purchased M‘h and m . arrived Hmm | today. They will be framed and on 'the walls in time for the freshmen‘s ;pnrel.ts' visiting day. In all, there | are twentyâ€"six pictures, all of which ; are handâ€"colored photographs of origâ€" | inal paintings. | _ In the good old days the tap of the | | Hallowe‘en ticâ€"tac on the window tpanes._ was followed by the tap off *‘ Thehigh school will be dismissed «mt 1 o‘clock Thursday, Oct. 27, Navy Day, so that the students may see the Naval Day activities at Great Lakes. Guides will be provided for all visiâ€" tors when they enter the main gates, and persons wishing to see any parâ€" ticular activities will be conducted to them. _ * This is at the invitation of Station Commandant, A. T. Bidwell. A great variety of exhibitions will be seen. A parade at 1:30, interâ€" company pulling races at 3:30, .a sham battle, boat races, and aeroâ€" plane flights are among the things. Various buildings at the Naval Training station will be open for inspection. These are aviation buildâ€" ings, hostess house, boat houses, liâ€" brary, mess hall, armory, and barâ€" racks. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NEW PICTURES ARRIVE FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL Viewing all the food consumed at{ the church suppers, one is moved to/ ask if the national food supply will hold out until spring ?, I Sn e en es the shingle on the juvenile trousers in the woodshed. These pictures were bought beâ€" cause, although the school has‘ been rapidly enlarging for the last year, no new pictures have been purchased. VISIT NAYAL STATION Invited by ‘Authorities on Anâ€" Highland Park Press Navy Day &{ .. _You will find that we have an excellent selection of Christmas Cards. By purchasing now, you will avoid the last minute rushâ€" and find a complete and fresh assortment from which to choose. . goatter Sunshine * E0 The Anspach brothers, Robert afid Herman, are organizing the team. Others who will probably play "Red" Proctor, Art Oison, John W:l{e- er, and "Charlie" Steele. "Red" and "Charlie" played for Deerfield on the 1921 championship team, "Art" playâ€" ed two years before that, and "Johnâ€" ny" playedâ€"last year. The Axeriun people are safd to be imperfectly civilized, and after dodgâ€" ing automobiles on our streets many of us will say so. Because of the fact that there is no regular high school football game next Saturday, Coach Peel has schedâ€" uled a practice contest to be played at four o‘clock against a team comâ€" posed of some alumni and other playâ€" ers who did not attend Deerfield. HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS TO PLAY ALUMNI TE, RAVENSWOOD SCREEN 3066â€"68 Clybourn Ave., Chicago Graceland 9362 Fuel Saved S. BISETH PORCHâ€"ENCLOSURES Storm windows made to match inside windows. Ahy kind of Landscape Work done on contract or by the hour LANDSCAPE GARDENER 915 Logan Street Tel. 2288 18 3, First St.____ Highland Park HENRY K. COALE HIGHLAND CRYSTAL MINERAL ._ WATER COMPANY TELEPHONE 17 _ ABSQLUTEY PURE T. H. DECKER&CO. PLUMBING & HRATING When any kind of a service pipeâ€"water, gas, or drainâ€"goes to rust, its days are numbered. Rust means decay and you know what decay means. The life of all service pipes is limited. Beâ€" fore the real troubles come, phone us to stop in and advise you what is needed. _ _ CRYSTAL Phone Highland Park 201 15 S. St. Johns Ave. Bottled and Distributed pIGHLAND GALLONS $1.00 WaTeR by PAGE FIVE