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mtmdw'-iutfld by people from eastern n.n-,-nd‘ their names bear witness of English stock. The tomibstones in the Deerâ€" field cemetery of the few who remainâ€" ed here after the ‘land was sold to the Irish in the north part of the township, and to the Germans in the south ‘part, give the birthplaces , of the first pioneers as Vermont, New ml-mmmi' eut, Rhode Island and New York. One family which played a conspicâ€" â€" L Hecun sc cd -whmmmmd social life of the community was the Wilmot family. Alududnnhoolburthcw .Wilmot. _ Both are on land given by Tyman Wilmot for the purpose, and some permanent memorial in the Wilmot school should mark the site 3. Adelia Wilmot marQQ I00 w:-mm-wmwn-! mot farm on the south, and which was 'uamwmmdw . man. 'l\qhdmmflll’- riet, Frank George, Charles, Willis, Frances and Myrtle. * ‘_wnuhvsumm Tnion army Jély 16, 1861 as second so that the school shall ever bear the name made famous by the Wilmot Proviso, and also by the family whose influence upon the community is reâ€" called by many still living here who Jesse Wilmot Jr. came up the north branch of the Chicago river through Mhlmlndwhundnlon. hnuhhvh«omhburflddvfl- lage, according to Dr. John J. Halâ€" sey‘s of Lake county. "Scon e to it his wife, Elizabeth." wth Lother was the daughter EEedCBERCE TT Nss e 4 of Martin Luther the pioneer Alsaâ€" tion, who came to Deerfleld about the same time. Lyman Wilmot, son of Jesse Wilâ€" Hag reen i sn o mea ic c e 2 mot, and Hannah Bunnell was born J.lyn.lmndeuuuw in 1840. He married Clarissa Dwight at Colesville, New York, March 17, 1831. They lived on a farm in Greenâ€" coming to Deerfleld. Unly NMC * their eleven children is living, Dwight Porter Wilmot of Evergreen, Colo. ,,mm.uutpn.mmdh the 45th Illinois Regiment and was in many engagements in the southwest and with Sherman in his long march from Tennessee through Alabama, Georgia and the two Carolinas to Richmond, Va. He was mustered out ‘of the service at Savannah, Ga., Dec. 1 & .0. & 20 bhai iedb abitr e d 1864. Ko-.rflod&nlldhfll!\n- ter of Steuben, III. and had eight PR y PCP CEL CY mhhmww He waÂ¥s at the fall of Vicksburgh, Miss., and participated in many enâ€" wagements, from all of which he esâ€" _MMWM‘ : the battle of Old Lake La. ‘was struck by a bullet in one of his limbs .and crippled for life. He was mustered out of the service at Springfield, 11I., October 1864, mm‘vunu-ehwh‘th ’-blthr-Mrmu‘" ried Rosalvo Bennett, a farmer in Alâ€" hmwmwtfl“fl' rado. Seven children were born to them. Norman Dwight, Mabel, Murâ€" _,mn-h.w-cnfla- 6. Wilmot never married. ‘.-¢pâ€"tv¢hh~h-z teriat church at Deerfcld. At time of his death he was living in the "f&muhm %.. Wilmot married Adelia Wilmot Adelia Bunnell Wilmot died in s | ThEFHfiabland Park Press at Shiloh FORM "LIVING FLAG" __ AMONG DEERFIELDERS Mrs. W. Tennerman Represents The Deerfield American Legion auxâ€" iliary is sponsoring a "Living Flag" with Mrs. W. Tennerman as flag staff. The Vnited States Flag association is asking all people throughout the United States to form these "Living Flags" in honor of the Sesquicenâ€" tennial of the making of the flag. || Each Living Flag must have 63 members representing the 48 stars, 13 stripes, 1 blue field and 1 flag staff. ‘The memberships are one dollar which are life memberships because \th money goes into a permanent fund, the interest of which is used ‘The aim is, to foster reverence for the flag of the United States, to comâ€" bat all influences, cenditions and forces hostile to ideals, traditions, principals and institutions for which that flag stands. * Anyone in Deerfleld, who would like to have a part in this very worthy *wamydon'hymdln‘tbdr membership of one dollar to Mrs. ‘Fennerman. The Legion and auxilâ€" inry members are especially urged to Loo en e es to obâ€" is making a desperate tain the necessary -fi:il:irc â€" â€" A i;"..s.??i.‘:' :..""un, formed, and twentyâ€"five is the memberâ€" ship fee. Joseph Andrews, a Boy memberships may be paid to him. .. If the auxiliary completes the formâ€" one which they founded, they will be given credit for three flags and the United States Flag association wil} present the auxiliary with citation of honor, a medal and possibly a title, ing of these two fiags including the On Tuesday evening, Nov. 29, the teachers of the Northbrook and Deerâ€" field Presbyterian Church schools will meet at Deerfield for a Bible story telling contest. ‘Three members from each church school will participate. A social time will follow, *‘ Anyone interested in church school or church is cordially invited to atâ€" Recently built on the CLOSE LIBRARY NOV. 26 FOR REPAIR WORK D-tothnm‘dbchthlh-h{ field library room, it will be necessary to close the library on Saturday afâ€" ternoon, Nov. 26. 'nmiti‘:l pected to be open again at the hours on the following Wednesday. . J.0.Y. GIRLS PREPARE ‘ . FOR XMAS mgum mw.akhmh-i vited to attend the "J. O. Y." girls bazaar to be held Saturday, Nov. 26 at the Kapschull office. Real Christâ€" ;â€"b’-w*” may be obtained as well as many good, ‘tasty things to TUXIS SOCIETY ENJOYS _ SUPPER SUNDAY NIGHT the group held a business meeting. ‘The Tuxis society will have charge of the Christmas program to be held in the Presbyterian church. on the work of the associaâ€" Junior Flag TILLMAN‘S SERVICE STATION * / Operated by Milton Tillman the corner of Central avenue and Green Bay road ___"._ Highland Park ~ GARDEN CLUB ELECTS _ OFFICERS NOVEMBER 16 On last Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16, the annual meeting of the Deerâ€" field Garden club was held 2t the home of Mrs. Jesse Strong on Orchard street, with Mrs. A. C. Stadler, assistâ€" ‘The following officers for the enâ€" suing year were unanimously elected: Mrs. W. W. Geary, president; Mrs. F. D. Burroughs, vice president; Mrs. E. B. Jordan, secretary, and Mrs. E. A. Wood, treasurer. = The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.°R. L. Johnson of Brierâ€" hill road and Mrs. F. J. O‘Comnor will be assistant hostess. ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH 1 CHOIR PLAN CONCERT A concert will be given by the girls choir of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, assisted by Mr. Ewald Winter, tenor; Miss Lillian Saltenberger, pianist, and Mr. Edward Bleimehl, Jr., violinist. A very interesting and entertaining program has been arranged. ‘ The affair will take place in the church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 0. There will be no admission charged, but instead a free offering will be taken. The public is most will be taken. The public cordially invited to attend. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO { HOLD "FRIENDS NIGHT* "Friends Night" will be observed at the local Royal Neighbor camp, at a meeting to be held on Friday eveâ€" ning, Nov. 25. Visiting officers from North Chicago, Waukegan, Highland Park, and Wheeling will preside. All members are especially urged to attend this meeting. -“fi:j;;;fl;fi hold a meeting on hln same evening from 6:30 until 8. school especially on religion. Adoo though he would have a chance to get even with certain statesmen in his party who are planâ€" ning to run. j duces. Matkes any radio berser. Ask for Demonstration. Maybe by d_oelininc_ to run Mr. Mcâ€" North Shore Radio Shop 384 CENTRAL AVENUE ‘Telephone 265 P know radio could be like thatt" Poiks who claim they t like zadio ase now y won by the wondâ€" (HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 192. "I didn‘t Mrs. Lange was born in Wollin in Nolger, Kreise, Prussia, June 19, 1845. On April 14, 1867 she was married to Henry Lange in her native town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange had ten children and all but one, Elizabeth, who died at the age of seven survive them. Charles E. Lange, Mrs. Augusâ€" ta Allen, Theodore Lange, Mrs. Bertha Peterson, Mrs. Anna Bricknell, Mrs. Josephine Mentzer, Mrs. Emma Niebâ€" buhr, Mrs. Edith Osterman, and Walâ€" \ ter J. Lange. On April 6, 1872 Mr. and Hn.“ Lange with four of their children deâ€" parted from their port on the steamâ€" boat O Leo, and landed at Baltimore on April 15. From Baltimore the family came to Chicago where they remained two months and then came to Northfield and from there moved to North Northfield on Dundee road. In 1876 the Lange family moved to Deerfield where Mr. Lange bought the Amos Truesdale property on West railroad avenue. Mr. Lange died very suddenly May 6, 1903. __Mrs. Lange, who lived to the ripe | old age of 82 years always enjoyed good health until about two years ago, when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Osterman, who faithfully cared for her. However she was able to be about some until October 12, when she fell, breaking her arm and fracturing her hip, and from that time on failed rapidly. Funeral services were held at St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, where Mrs. Lange attended many years, on Satâ€" urday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 2:30 with the Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok officiating. Burial was in Deerfield cemetery. _ MRS. PLAGGE HEADS RED CROSS CAMPAIGN The annual Red Cross roll call in Deerfield is in charge of the followâ€" ing committee, Mrs. Austin Plagge, chairman, Mmes. C. Steinér, W. W. Geary, Ed. Long, C. Sherden, Harry Muhlke, George Colby, Warner, C. D. A. W. Torbettt, C. Boyle, and McLain. The kind of a shoe you will admire and enjoyâ€"a brusk, mannish shoeâ€" ready for any weather, any wear. No queéstion about styleâ€"no doubt about qualityâ€"because it‘s a FLORSHEIM. The Walton ‘The new subdivision opposite the‘ Deerfield school perpetuated good American Indian tribe names such 151 Cherokee, Delaware, Dakota, Huron, froquois, Miami, Mohawk, Ontario, Osage, Patomac, Pueblo, Seminole and Utah. The substitute names are not objectionable for they are all of Engâ€" lish origin, Colwyn terrace, ‘Knollâ€" wood road, Norman lane, Briar place, Walden lane, Blackthorn place, Winâ€" canton road, Kingston terrace, Oxâ€" ford road, Kenton, Wayne, Westcliff lane, and Carlisle place (these last two for parts of the same road formâ€" erly called Pueblo), Northdawn road, Cumnor court, and Warrington road, but these streets are the only ones in the village that have markers to indicate the names, and which have been put up &t considerable expense. ‘There are several streets in the town which should have definite names. The main artery north and south bears three names, Telegraph road, Lincoln avenue;and Waukegan road. â€" One name should be decided upon for that road. The mistakes made in the naming of the street west of the tracks might have been prevented had not the name been changed at the whim of the ownâ€" ers of the property. Originally the street was called Chestnut street, then changed to Cherry street, (the most appropriate because of the numâ€" ber of ct property) misnomer name was property) then again changed to a misnomer â€" "Grand â€" avenue," which name was dlso given to Railroad aveâ€" nue north, also to a short street that turned at right angle to Grand aveâ€" nue, and then continuing south as a separate street formerly known as Railway avenue, but given the name of Grand avenue also, the same name for three separate streets. Standing at the intersection of two streets one looks north on Grand avenue and south on Chestnut street, and east on Grand avenue and west on Sunset va‘;nges on such streets as these should be made, but on Osterman aveâ€" QOne of those live Styles at 10 _ x Deerfield Section DR. B. A. HAMILTON Dr. A. J. WURTH DENTISTS Suite 4 H. P. State Bank Bldg. Telephone 678 256 St. Johne Ave. Highland Park Jobbing Promptly Done Shop Phone H.P. 457 Res. 1985 513 Elm Place, Highland Park Radio Service Storm Sash and Storm Doors TELEPHONE H. P. §57â€"558 FRED C. BREMER Carpenter and Phone H. P. 1128 Reliable Work Prompt and