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r:.;.;:;j TbeH hlant g hmq‘h-mbh“ others of young family. alone too ‘ w_ ‘the old St. Paol Railâ€" on, and is now a flat buildâ€" O‘Comnof. and ‘her cldest son, James, made the trip in and out of the city theese factory built by a stock comâ€" nhmmmu k. The stock was $50 per share. ‘The first milk delivered to the factory ADCammor Mive .on the old homestead. Bome nf the O‘Connor land been sold to Elias Mayer, who has erected an imposing home upon it. Charles Wallace, and Walitee McGuire have also bought some of the land. _ sentiment Mr. O‘Connor was a Demoâ€" â€"crat. He was one of the worthy citiâ€" ‘zens of the community, was faithful to every duty, and at his death he was searce andâ€" hard to get, but she was a good manager and not afraid Jamps Jr. was seven years.of age Richard O‘Connor married M L‘..“*olb.lklla-b.z and Edward died in infancy. Frank married Marie Foxen of Lake Forest. had six children: Mary, Frank, Joâ€" seph, Lucy, Rose, and Edward. Mary in infancy. â€" . Jumes Jr. married _ Katherine James, John, Margaret, Richard, and Lawrence. Joseph and Michael died Lyneh, a Chicago school teacher, and mourned the loss of their friend."â€" From the portrait and Biographical death, which occured on the 18th of May, 1871. They were members of the Catholi¢ Church and in political tivation 7nd- impm{ until his the ffi form comprising two hunâ€" dred and twentyâ€"five acres of valuaâ€" bie land, formerly owned by Michiel :3-5-;; sections 18 and 19, Deerâ€" township, and continued its culâ€" W, ‘fiy: lithu’l. who died age of nine years; oseph, who M'ghvyunolm; James, a‘ becoming the wife of James By this union were born sevem children, six sons and ont varents when two years old. Three| {he . ars later the family removed to | WA# up} @h township, whére she remained | PUrpose Deerfield, in the autumn of 1858, to Miss Mary Kennedy a daughter of John and Margaret (Suilivan) Kenâ€" nedy. The lady was born in New Jerâ€" l . ts Own Large Tracts of Land HeF€}| ing the course of lectures by Freder_ â€" _ Invest in Creamery; Jas. ick Plerce, internationally known "In Gold Rush clinical and research psychologist, in the Elm Place school, given under tras the auspices of the Highland Park * #James O‘Connor. deceased. an| Woman‘s club. LOCATES IN LAKE COUNTY| Next Talk Nov. 28 Mr. and Mrs. James O‘Connor had PATEONIZE OUR ADVERTISEES DeRFIY P l“ Mr. O‘Cormor purchased U UUNNUR CLAML | _ w a. p. MoONDAY Eve) VMAEHLDâ€"SHIELDS __ | ARMISTICE DAY S mmwf,.,,“,::fiâ€":â€""".;‘:',f,', ummmm, NOTED IN DEERFIELD Mrs. ?h- for the meeting would appear T the local papersand no written Ones would be mailed to members in *mhfiu teet~ :--o an the second Monday ning â€"and one afterncon. ‘ The next will be held.at thhmd.-.L,M-‘ .'*!MMI&MM' will be election of officers. . colors were discussed, which resulted in a vote to buy them at a Iater date. SCORELESS GAME IS *z PLAYED HERE SUNDAY| , Pridnds Night Sine makee o o e ie m { â€"-mmmmo.ta. mf: elub and the Cicero| ed. Mré. Ruth Frase who %zfi.fiwâ€"mm-fl Mrs. Whitcomb, the vice president, m‘- ‘The business consisted largely of reading of reports by varâ€" American Legion auxiliary braved the heavy rainstorm on Monday afternoon and attended the regular mmeeting at the home of Mrs. John Farner on Rivâ€" MRS FARNER HOSTESS TO LEGION AUXILIARY To Buy Flag and Colors Soon; Mrs. Olendorf to Enterâ€" _ m-rndhflkhmabhdhbum late English a grammar, written in Latin by a Catholic priest, of the Umatilla language. Beginning his work at the age of twentyâ€"two Rev. Cornelison continued for twentyâ€"five years, He taught farming and garâ€" dening in addition to preaching to the Indians in their own language. He relinquished his work as a missionary when be had trained Indians to preach to their own people, and now devotes his time to telling of the needs of the Indians to congregations ofâ€"the studied Latin, Greek and Hebrew. Rev. A flow of words so rapid &s to cover twice the scope of an ordinary lecture characterized the talk by Rev. J.â€" M. Cornelison on hig life among the Umatilla Indians, given under the suspices of the Woman‘s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church of Deerfield, last Sunday evening. Rev. Cornelison who was born in Kentucky, educated at Center college, (which beat the Harvard football The value of will training and the observation of other people to learn right conduct, wire emphasized. INTEREST ADDRESS ON UMTILLA INDIANS The sacred office of the teacher was upheld. Put there for a specific purpose, noâ€"abuse of the teacher by the child should be permitted in the home, and the home attitude toward the teacher is also reflected in the stressed, but Fifteen members of the Deerfield MANY HEAR LECTURE _ _ IN H. P. MONDAY EVE ev. J. H. Cornelison Speaks to Woman‘s Missionary Society The next lecture will be given on NOV 224 FRIENDS NIGHT is ~~ OBSERVED AT 0.£.s. sponsored by the J. O. Y. girls and members of the young peoples departâ€" ment of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church. There will also be homeâ€"baked cakes, pies and other good things to cat for sale. . . l-*tbfl-.llw-hr!l,‘ nltl-flluhqd.t:fl-.n; proride‘n proge rmeny terghime Tor the buyer of Christmas gifis will be New Trier completed four passes, two for 20 yards each, another for 28 yards, and the last which made a farth, Eleven first downs for New Trier and 9 for Deerfield. & quarterback sneak. The try for the point after touchdown failed. The final touchdown was made by Baker of New Trier after Decrfield had received a 25 yard penalty, which put the ball on the 4 yard line. A play through tackle was all that was ceived on a punt on New Trier‘s 10 yard line. It was from here that the team put the bail over, making three successive first downs â€" With Trier scored again, Baker, the right halfback, making the final yards through tackle. The point after touchdown was made by a completed pass. The score was now 130 in faâ€" vor of New Trier. Both Score Near Last It was in the final quarter when the Blue and White warriors made their touchdown. The ball was reâ€" drive for the second first down of the quarter. The next two plays were good for 6 yards. hTe third was an attempted pass and Dickinson was thrown for a 6 yard loss. Then Dickinson punted to New Trier on the‘10 yard line. A 15 yard penalty on Deerfeld, and a series of line drives put New Trier within scoring disâ€" tance as the first half ended. Shortly after the second half New New Trier. New Trier scored five first downs and Deerfield two. Reâ€" ceiving the ball on a punt at the 20 yard line, "Red" Colclasure and Beckâ€" er each plowed through for 4 yards, making the first down. D. Hammond went off hc!le _for 3 yards, nnd ;6; The second quartér showed an im | provement for Deerfield as well as| The rest of the first quarter mere-é ty marked an exchange of punts, lld{ peither team was within close scoring | distance. New Trier had made four ; first downs as compared to Deerâ€" for 4 yards. And then a long pass from Netson to Markley, an end, was completed and went across the line for a score. A pass which was atâ€" tempted for the point after touchâ€" down was intercepted. New Trier‘s first touchdown had been made in 2% minutes. New Trier had the New Trier received the ball on their 35 yard line on the kickoff. The first play was an incomplete pass. ‘Then Baker, right halfback, went off tackle for 8 yards. Nelson, left halfback, went off right tackle for 10 yards, making New Trier‘s first down. The next play was a fumâ€" ble and netted only two yards. Then a complete pass from Nelson to Markiey netted 13 yards. The bail was now on the 35 yard line. First For the first time in seven years Deerfield failed to take the high end of the score against her old rival, New Trier, who succeeded in runâ€" ning over the "D" players 19â€"6 in a hardâ€"fought game which was played at New Trier athletic field last Satâ€" urday afternoon. ten. AT ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH urda Speed Up Plays next play was ‘good | 1to° Old Rivals In| American I8 19 TO 6)JOINT CELEBRATION HELD were credited THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 With |rector, Mrs. J. E. Edmonds. Mrs. IHA V. Church of Berwyn played an |organ selection which was followed ,by the invocation by Col. James L. Griffes. | _ Mr. Stanley McLaren, president of |the Berwyn Council of P.T.A., welâ€" Immed the delegates and told some { interesting facts about their associaâ€" |tions. Berwyn has six separate asâ€" (aociation.u. five of which have men ‘presidents. each meeting once a month. They also have a P.T.A. | councit made up of representatives | from each association, whose duty | it is to act as a goâ€"between for the lassociation, to coâ€"operate with the |teachers and school board, and to work to elect candidates endorsed by ‘the association council. . In other | (‘words the council shoulders the reâ€" sponsibility of all serious matters }for each association. _ Mrs. Edwards has appointed comâ€" mittees in various sections of her disâ€" trict to assist her in the work, the chairmen of which gave a two minâ€" ute talk and tried to tell briefly, what the committee was doing. Following the reading of the reâ€" port the meeting was turned over to the Legion post, who opened their simple but impressive program ‘with community singing. Preceding the program a short busâ€" iness session of the P.T.A. was held with the president, Mrs. R. A. Nelson, presiding. The chief feature of the meeting was the reading of the folâ€" lowing report by the delegate, Mrs. Nelson, of the sixth annual conferâ€" ence of district nine of Illinois held in Berwyn, October 18. ~ ltmopenedbytheregionlldiâ€" At a joint meeting of the Deerâ€" feld grammar school P.T.A. and the American Legion Post No.â€" 738, held in the library Friday evening, Nov. 11, Armistice Day was observed. Thanksgiving Poultry l & NTIA~BROTHER 5.legpige 100 00 00 eB Cmm 4 CaLcHCd, lSu.an,3for‘45c FancyWhoonanotatoes,peck..................29c OurButBnndBnlkGoflee,goodasmyGOcpack- age, special y .. ...................m....l...47e Fruit and vegetables received fresh daily. Fresh fish onl"fllhy.‘Alnaeompletelmrtmentofnuts. Our sanitary refrigerated counter affords you a greater selection of choice meats. * Bfit"l’orkBostonButts,lb..................... Na 'thnkSteak,lb....,...........'........ MilkFedBongleesVealRoast,lb............... NativeOuredRumquneleasComedBeef,lb.... Oldfluke-erSUkAmefimmm Arl‘l:ufs Velic?est SMYellmvChng Peaches, Oscar Mayer‘s _Bacyn, whole or half,y 1b . Legion and Deerfield ‘riday and Saturclay & Specials T he Seasons Choicest Offerings in TURKEYS â€" GEESE CHICKENS DUCKS Captain Garrison, who is a very fine lecturer, vividly pictured the scenes just behind the firing line and the many horrors of war. If we could imagine a terrible thunder |storm continuing for a lengthy peâ€" riod we would have a little concepâ€" tion of a battle really sounds like. He impressed upon the minds of his. audience what the men who served ‘Ieadquarters for The speaker of the evening, Capâ€" tain Garrison, post chaplain at Fort Sheridan, thrilled his audience with the account of his services overseas during the world war with the 110th Inffntry of the 128 division. "Rom Poot & PipEp 1608 Chicago Avenue ‘INCGâ€" se CHILDREN‘s SHOE SPECIALISTS for unds H1% Fourtyâ€"four Russians have been exâ€" sounds | like, } pelled from the Communist Party. ninds of his i They ought to consider now that they who served ) are getting up in the world. Store Hoursâ€"8 to 6 Deerfield Section _ nn.Manylw&d Probably not more than one perso® in ten thousand ever saw a burglar: more than once in a whole lifetime. Yet these people act as though three houses out of five were burglarized every night of the year â€"Americar Magazine. TELEPHONE H. P. 557 FRAIDY CATS eiap idbihbek Mc 49¢ 3l¢e Ex