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Through the courtesy of Lake County Recorder, L o. Brecht-y, of Waukegm. laces: was obtained to old records in his oiBee to establish these authentic dates of title to prop- erty in the settlement of Deerfield. Four other settlers in section 29 were J. Johnson. January 15, 1842; Casper Ott, October 16, 1842; A Johnson. January 3, 1843; and J. Homer December so, MUS. As these Wkiun: ad My w u -es, ital-“rivalin- thorn-M “War-my Dads-snaomlmm G.- dates were obtained after the history 1 of Deerfield was written, it will be welt to make I clipping of this icl tied to paste in the book; and nanny hmily histories in Press contain, items not in book. Alma (a: of whom died win: three years of - of burns). The Hon children attended the Deerfield schooL Edward J. Hoyt married Ann Eli:- nbeth Jeanette Cope, They hive one son, A. Ross Hoyt. Mrs. E. J. Hoyt is I descendant of several prominent New Englnnd families. ‘Mb'm,u€u~ t.ttr.rr+q_eruu&- Brier Hill road. It in one hundred M wide lid mn- one quarter mile north. This la evidently only put at the property that Seth Hoyt bought at Hilliard J. Cole, for it in Mable distance from the south- east corner of Deerfield road and lineoln avenue, where Willard Cole kept his general store that was later bought by Beth Hoyt, and then moved to the property of his son Carlos Hoyt on the west aide of Lincoln avenue. north from the cor- ner. In this section, number 29, Philemon Cadvell’s date of posses- sion is, Februrny 16, 1841, the name date that Lyman Wilmot's title was established. Jesse Wilmot'n date in the earliest of any Step. 28, MMS. so he is definitely known I: the tirat settler here. Jesse Wilmot and his brother Lyman Wilmot, Sr., had nee- tion 32. Horace Lamb obtained title to part of section M, April 3. 1841. Samuel Monroe, and R, Bella-ooh also entered part of section 33 " the land otttee in Chicago on Sept, IS, 184]. vt, They had two sons. Milo Ever- end his wife. Sallv Everett wa- born December 16, 1792 in New Haven, on and Carlos Melancton, who were married in Vermont in their home town. Milo Hoyt married Alma Sherman and had one son, Sherman Hoyt. Milo Hoyt wu born Januar, 22, 1811 in Addison, Vt., and died May 21, 1887. Grace Elva. (daughter of George and Slim Cote Elvey, pioneers in NarthiUW. Thy have one nan Elven Sherman Hoyt, and live in Highland Park on Green Bay mad. John shut, which made the rela- tint-hip at w J. William s.. and All-a Hoyt to Ellen Hillel an Sherman C. Hoyt married Eugenia Millers, dtughter of John and Amy Porter Milieu, of Deerfield Ind Ind four children, Edward J., William Sherman, and two (ha-Mus named Tie only mining member? of the Hoyt family in thin immediate vicin- ity are the W. It. Barts. and Amy Pom Milieu) widow of than Mr crammed)", and their and!“ helm their uncle, ll”. Milo Hyman" children, Sher. -C.,'WaturJL,otdE11ag.mrrt hikmdmrhge.‘ 'ntHD.erfuHe-ernrethq tt-eeMB.Beart,matreRTh. A.tbrt.bee' was. 1832 ”NA“ 1.181.“?! ”an. Bmloytbu'nlmu ttNAandthrthstAh-Bortb- Mit. A.R.tkt-imacte-ofttse Tha In an “Cir/out can. Tho PM d-erihod is opposite the Ital-um corpu- of the Dam: no!" property, and arms from the ”lilo Bores and wife was Ellen Billet Stewart, (daughter of John "46.ut-oe+mdthat"hesft" -eroerrr_r-ettei-dtrttu my.” $tidr-rr2T,-.the mmmmna-m -.eder. Gnu-alien's.“ -edt.-.harimg.ho-oe "eM.ebrBtebthormr.. lurch bee as. was uni d%d April B. 1912; it wife oh, in limb linen. Mit.P.m-.w.rtort-e 'roftrtti1ftrtt_-tu1rtsirtrehe Cmrt"rorthe"NrmtrWorttimrtu 1945. M. P.R-ieetrve.idmst, duct-I‘d . “in: hell! in the KaehodUt chute! in Libertyviik, Oct. 9.18“, Liam 1m were he4dbr-S.andttrhoterss. At the W an: of the Seq: Hoyt wu bores July 4, 1774, Wt." m {was}... :19 ‘V'uman‘n for their aunt be " for aut-tttu-tot-tu- umA-amdhqdtb-eAdMm..Btb. FN.ualdrhi.Bq% you: alter they and to been a store. Lydin PM“ Hoyt In. mum-nu of remarkable pennant; She died nttheneeuQTearaetorursr, 1917. Ber 'he- nlnyr the - ject at great interest. .3 she retained the style of the Civil War period, and never discarded her impairing. Her sight Ind hearing were excellent, She read the dnily - and wrote in her diary every day. and until 'he you before her death did all of her on housework and and for her Rain. In iriater the went thru the snow to her old-(Mined well and put down her "otd oahen bucket" on a forked stick that lay beside the well, and m frequently covered with snow. but her linen-lag instinct nllvnyn led her to the well hole and the stick, which had to he unrivaled out of the snow. A drilled needle-0mm. she Way: madeoofuronmeuthestt, bud. No modem ia-e-tts were ev- er allowed in Ila in Wiiliam M. Hoyt, the wholesde grocer. her step- son, would have had them instaNd but she preferred primitive living cow. ditions. . 1mm.“ Mrs. Cour-in: gave a reading "The New Church Organ,” and 96 school‘ children, tinned in white, M be. fore In. Hoytand laid a amnion; on the table hide her. 1 Tum hundred people were served a; piece of the huge birthday eahs William M. Mort ave the om- menhl iron gates hearing the word. “Love. Me, Charity," above the name ot “W” to the Deerfield cemetery, and set aside I "In of money. the interest of which pay) for perpetual can of the Mort Iota. Mr. W. M. Hoyt VII a prominent figure in business life in Chiengo. He moved to Chicago in 1855 end found employment in I grocery store n teatdttt1ampermtmth. 13-!“ month his uhry 'IS doubled.” lb Judge C. W. Path talked of his aequasirttagteershi. with Mrs. Hoyt. Ind In Elizabeth Clues Role wrote a poem. A cake with 96 eandies was cut by Dr. C. J. Davis. On her 96th birthday the Deerfield school P.T.A. pvt . reception for Mrs. Hoyt in the assembly hall of the school. Judge Vere Vischer Barnes of Zion City. who ntteoad, the Wilmot school when Elat- Hoyt was his when reeaiied incidents in the early history of the village. In. Sslome on Brand, who was ulso over 90 you: of age, with four manor-~ tions of the Brand ad Muhlke fam- ities, tive generations of the Hoyt fumily, and other' distinguished guests from Wauhegan, Highland Puk. and other times paid homage to In. Hoyt Wmnwm cording to the in. County Ann. published in 1885. "At the and of theho-_ftHPtFrues church. Th at] “an and com-mu,“ hmm whiehwws_tttePoattagBeesoere withaearitatof8tr9.-imt 81100 perrearNemot,whieh--re, «indium nil-anu- “mum Intenwuon thesiteereeM6etD-,.tttre "awn-uni“ Fruk W.“ liv- in Inna“: torn (W I, "m. dmaqttrr ofEs6tu1andBt_Phetrnot New Ham Ink. Vt. In. 3091 livethmlgt’mh had-eat-tma-ein). (mi-10am Anagram; timtetstmrthrredbrCA.ris entt,rmitsui,foraruar,tt-se start-ti-b-ir-forum-tties. uqmmithuv-V-d {that 0-. " the nut Inuit. 'ietmeearinthaterdtheTNrtNgttit, in”. ”have.“ “had-"aubuofmd Mthhhildiumm "tthe-th-teo-of-H “TM!“ Then"- 1ttehr6e%etu-ammodtke em- -t-atthehmetofthseho- mmmmmau-éuh. do". mmLmhquo-g black beard, In lookil. our the .ehqu.-durs-erurim.bettte treeraesdseuttut--,,-ae F"eetr-9_rhmoe. Thu! Astkrtaeaattutoesruar. A”). - al - P.1'A,m tutri1orterrtratuaati-tr fruit of chap-‘WE.’ “and.“ his “mutt-Hun! Mum-mt..." 8“.“de draw" “an“ "-ahieeth-st.t*_qr_ gram was greatly appreciated by a lame Indicate. At eight o'clnck Res. A. J. Bras spoke on eooperatimt Ind tmmehttoaehtseadarot- blessing and victory. Some special features of the day were the "menu rendered st the morning and afteroooo -ieea h, the combined Junior all Senior choirs Pf over (any voices. The birthday at: with It: tiny eHetrie candle- “ n hugtiful “traction tr/tit i ---_-e" -- fii' v7,_‘_’ - 7 - I V B- - tgit/peg,) FYesehtbareRihq,ib........Me P-rctt-,t-trsTtr...Me “mum...” CatKomirrMnrrm,tb.....,W%e Rae-th-ith.........." t,ees,,trrirci'--- Mineramrtmmtotr.....,.......................-M%e Following the shaman: program I fellowship lunchnon In served In the dining room of the church to about 200 persons. From - till eight o'clock the orchestra of the church, under the direction of Mr. Clayton Fehr, rendered a very as lightful procrun. Speck] tenures were 1 rag picture by Mr. Harold Vant, pinholes“: by Mrs. C. Ber- sling, duet by Mr. Clayton Fehr and daughter Dorothy, tad violin solo by from former pastor! were mad and greetings were given by the follow- ing ministers; Ree. M. J. Andrews, Rev. F. G. Piepettbrok, Rev. C. F. Sehriver, Rev. M. G. Geil and Rev. B. E. Grime. After the address the cake was lighted by the president of the mute: board, Mr. John Vetter; and u the choir an: "Onward Christian Soldiers," The congrega- tion annulled around end placed church " be.” II- urine!!! uninmry of the d.diemtie. of (it Bungalow chunk. Th. ttrat ”in of the day vu My School. " which time In departing-b at in the unditoriu- and we M by Rev. A, J. Ryan at M Dur- ing ‘this'ucrvice the Will birth- day we “a diaNared and the silty electric endle- My kind on by the worthy Superhuman!!!" Mr. A. Memer, after which the childm ans. “Hip” Birthday Dar Sunday School." munion In: observed. Eiefrt per- was were received into church fel, huhip. In the Afternoon Rev. A. J. Bras, Presiding Elder of the Chicago Din- trict delivered an eloquen‘ univer- dents of the Quinn: organizations of the church [Ive victim Rpm:- iry their societies, there were duo Veryinpr-ivcurvie-mldd atttse'B-owehoehemth- 'ammrrMr,ntmrttiehth-tV ttratodthemthaausi-stethe or-tim, ot the Mind "The Three Fad Ninth of the Church," after which the Holy Com- (null. mekwa-doae by Mr. Willi-II Stile: Ind the Deer- field baker, Mr. Bin-l. decorated Ute elk: with Sa62 pink Ind white mu. This was a (In, of (not victory. The frrsoteial all for the day Ind Nan act for new. The W. a... NORTH SHORE BUS LINE Gm (DIWON o. K. Orders Ant-ed fr- Sph- - huh has. “New” chunk: . At the 10:30 hour Rev. A. J, Bras preached a very helpful term on A. P. Johnson and eorGaGiiieGd ifeed_wtrn it W “muted that the arm of the agil‘m" â€"' to 316%.“. Thi. day will In" be ”my in the history " the neeMU4d 3mm TGia. meta-{mlnpknnetvhm Mlmuhhmthhm Hmthoeu-duR-vl-ym 'oDu-duhertood,t-e- oetDiamooduketumdttDi-g with mun... “a a... GG Bar road. uni h_lht Winn- - ltr 'Pr tuf-a, m do. srtsreoethirueeGa"tl,G, and it (a '1rtrtbqtkm m ,er'rrir'evrmrt-ui- Mann-uh.“ thee-i-ttGi-ia-UT.'.' mh-nliatbnhmm hm.- {Mn tho hm at _'-hhtetmt.trmet.-d.dam.t, - Iaiii. “(iv-“Mun. Vow. fl“. -re -e___ m..." 9...,“ v... u... ... “w ' ennui Shu- distrFrtimt 3M . i',':,',':,,.""'" View to Amihk - " N. HIST I". _ -------- llilm'll rm o' ANnYnkth-Mth muo- - by. -- by no I ii, ' J. p.t5dttes In! " - - an . , Mum-nth.“ I _ "mesNtsehisthqemtrttvb. E3: Admin; 39 Club-co and PORK mm” ROAST, 16. - 18e . RIB PORK ROAST, lb. I me ', IRESH "gig'HAMS,llb. " we FISH SELECTED LARGE wm TE EGGS; dos. 49e BEEF 1'ff,f BEST Porterhome Steak, lb 49e BET Hamburger Steak, lb 15e BEST Plate Beef, lb .....n2%e FRESH Beef Tongues, ttt ...2Se LAMB LEc,r'ANcYsPRrNG,tti.................- LambPttttietr,tts...........35e 'lg,J,aeeftP.r.r.r.rr.i'it LrinLamttChopts,rtr........4ge Sttou1derLambChorttr,ttr...3se Loin Veal Chops, lb . . . Rib Veal Chops, th . . . Boneless Veal Stew, th FTtEtWHerrintr,th ._.e.... Salmon Stahlb .......m.. F'RESHWhiter'iah,ttt...... ENGLISH MUFFINS, the Doa. 60c Ez.lge.+e,lb.... LII-gent. .... Neill-mt. .. tknal"tsre,th..... GRAPE FRUIT ORANGE BACON Miller & Bart 3 lbs. 'igfixd $1.00 POTATOES (Friday only) the Peek Nenr&mtheeau8t-dtestfar main-(,3hucbafc Home Made Pork Sausage Meat CARROTS STRICKTLY I?RllilM1 EGGS, doz. 36e _ PRUNES B,8ert2tw hazelnut.“ JUICY ORANGES 4 dozen $1.00 SPINACH Head Lettuce l $1.00 sB0R'rLEGS,MTLKF'ED,7to8tb,pertts ......25c 11%: 1tervrrrt..eie"attng,ttt1itt want-Janene 2hT,t'iitt.tP"" Aux-Luna: can. tgA.P-t,1h.....86e _ 25e NUTMEATS 33e shouiderRoittsttreua,ttrume -.- Itteet,tittttoehet,ttr......_15e 42e Rumpkout, 5 tows lb .._...dtie 15e BIBTRibMIb .. Brim'PtttRetntrt,th .. BrilfrrRmmdSteatr,th Wilfrrt?irhthtt?tentr,ttt BmlrFurtirSteah,tts SirhinRoule ...... BoneiestsBeef8tew,tts FRESH Trout, lb FRESH Perch, lb StmrhntChtekeat twofot is} 19c lb. 18e 29c