The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

«little south of this cabin. It was the finest, largest house for miles around â€" and built on a rise of land. It still where Tom was, replied, "Hels waitâ€" ing forâ€"my futher to go to bed so he can borrow his boot." Thefuther always wore the best of boots, and of course, they were much to be deâ€" sired for dancing. ‘The mother, Mrs. Carolan, has always been held up Jn Ahe .community .as. a perfect exâ€" ample of the true pioneer mother. John Carolan told of how, once when the men of the family were all lasd up with ague, or malaria fever, as it is called today, that she walked M‘.dmfl John and Mary Carolan arrived at n dance, one night, and when asked men and women who were too busy with their tasks during the day to attend regular school. __John Thomas, and Mary Carojan Patrick Carolan was a student and a scholur and the old Carolan home was the center of learning and enâ€" tertainment for miles around. The school teacher always boarded there and there were spelling schools and writing schools, conducted in the evening for the young farmers, year old, fell into the fire place and burned his hand so badly that for several years it did not heal. The old Doctor Benz of Wheeling was on the point of amputating it several times, but the father wouldn‘t give and Mary Carolan and also the tweive chiidren of John Carolan. Five big, prosperous business men. The Carolan men and women were all noud_ lo_t their stature pulchriâ€" 11OCk 220 PRJD°I0C Mate Carolan, survived. She married Patrick Donâ€" ahue of Chicago and bore five sons the two nationalities sprang up that exists today, in spite of anything that may be said to the contrary. In this log cabin on the Carolan farm were first born twin daughters, but one died in infancy and was the second burial in the St. Patrick‘s cemetery near Everett At this cemâ€" etery was built the first Roman Cathâ€" olic church in the community, known as St. Patrick‘s church. It was a log church, but the parish felt that German as fluently as some of the rative born Germans, and a comradeâ€" German or "Wooden She" and Irish rt&kmt- as they themselves called settled just north of this place. Te Carolans, Duffys and Ludiows were on the border line between the farther south and west. . _ _ _ About this time the Ludlows, Dawâ€" He established claim to some adâ€" joining government land until he wnu_! about 60 acres surrounding He took up a claim of land about a mile west of that place but when apring came found that he was shut off from civilization, between the two and Mr for the of Ireland. They returned to Deerâ€" feld about 1841 and bought the land where the Carolan home now stands. called. He gave up that claim and returned to Boston where he marâ€" Highland Park or Highwood, which came to America about 1830, landing in Boston, Mass., where he stayed for John Carcian was born in 1847. In the year 1848, Patrick Carolan CAME HERE IN YEAR 1883 Were Al Very Good Scholars Popular Among Rarly Setâ€" Patrick Carolan was born in counâ€" was a log cabin on the place lrilh_ talked the colloquia! Tract of Land farm about a half mile , but there are four on page 4) fetched one from "speiling that are both interesting and informâ€" 820 adult books and 343 juveniles‘, Q_Wd“abooh'-qmm LIBRARY INCREASES IN BOOK CIRCULATION The circulation of books at the l'aul:l‘llhnry is rapidly .increasâ€" The â€"Deerficld Grammar school P. ‘I‘.A.'mhddthdrw-t- ing in the school house on Friday afternoon of this week. DEERFIRLD P. T. A. To MEET NEXT FRIDAY ciean and wholesome sport for the young men of the village should reâ€" g"ml’-mo('heâ€"-- ‘l‘lehhmhobhh«l!mny of the members. Music by Blue Bird Orchestra. On Saturday evening, February 11, in the Masonic Temple, the Deerâ€" field Athletic association which is endeavoring to raise funds to carry out their summer and fall program will sponsor a Valentine party. This affair given by an association 1:30 p.m.â€"Original Composition in Muusic and Garden Verse. Reader, Christine Mogle. ~2:30 p.m.â€"Mrs. V. K. Spicer. 1 p.m.â€"Round table talk. led by Mrs. Frederick.Fisher. DEERFIELD A. A. PLAN YALENTINE DANCE The officers of the Garden Club of lllinois announce an allâ€"day meeting at the Hotel Sherman, Monday, Feb. 27, beginning at eleven o‘clock. Each member of the Deerfield Garden club is invited to come and bring a guest. There will be no charge. Following is the program: 11 a.m. â€" Conservation of Wild Flowers, Mr. A. H. Conrad. Musâ€" Our oldest male citizen states that Captain Bell was a friend of Capâ€" tain Danicl Wright, and that the former served in the Mexican War. Captain Wright lived on the west aide of the DesPlaines river and Capâ€" tain Bell on the east side. GARDEN CLUB HOLD ALL DAY MEETING Get the library habit! ' the front face near the top, in which | will be cut an emblem of religiousl faith, emblem to be either a Latin | cross, or the Star of David (six ; pointed star indicating Hebrew! faith) as desired. | The inscription will consist of the! full name of the soldier, with the | State from which he came, his rank, | regiment, division, and date of death. ! Headstones must not be requested for mny grave at which a private‘ stone, monument, or other permanâ€" ent marker has been erected. The Deerfield historian in searchâ€" ing for graves of soldiers diuo\'ered‘ on the Trentlage lot a grave marked / with an unusually small stone, driven | into the ground so far that onlyI Captain E. Bell is visible. This grave has not been revealed to those marking them on Memorial Day, and investigation is on foot to learn more of him. Anyome is welcome to use the 1iâ€" United States »Government. The State of Illinois will pay the cost of cartage to, and erection of headstones at the cemetery. Civil and Spanish War headstones are of white marbie, 39 inches long, 12 inches wide and four inches thick. World War bud-aa are of The same material, forty two inches long, thirteen incheswide, and four inches STATE TO FURNISH ______|GEORGE ROCKENRACH stone has a circle two and life, The Highland Park Press df A. Johnson, f â€" | L. Laegeler, { L. Juhrend, | y | C. Johnson, f E. Bleimehi, n | E.. Juhrend, g '.‘K. Haggie, g The game well equipped plant and will be one of the best in the district. The plant will probably be built on Twentyâ€"ninth street near the lake, which is about one mile east of the Mufl.hfihfld@a‘ about threeâ€"quarters a mile from any factories. City Attorney Joseph L. Bishop of Zion appeared before the North Shore Sanitary District board meetâ€" hh"'zh‘ha-ndhh::: plans proposed sewage posal plant which the board agreed to build in that city. ___"Aunne of Island," Montgomery; "Young Trailers," John Allsheter; "Conqueror," Gertrude _ Atherton; "Barnabyâ€" Lee," _ John Bennett; **Moonstone," Wilkie Colliers; "Red Badge of Courage," Stephen Crane; SANITARY DISTRICT To !l * BUILD PLANT AT ZION "High Benton," Wm. â€" Heyliger: "Betty Leiceater," s.n-;uuu; "Tom Strong," Alfred Bishop Mann; "Four The game between St. Paul‘s and Gienview was forfeited by Glenview due to not appearing at the sched uled time. Next week St. Paul‘s has two games on its schedule. Tuesday, Feb. 14â€"Mortori Grove, Thursday, Feb. 16â€"Northbrook. Both games will be played at the St. Peter‘s comâ€" munity hall. fNew books just received by the w Public Library: A. Leutsch, g R. Siegel, g R. Ruehrdanz, ¢ St. Paul‘sâ€"21 A. Johnson, f .. L. Laegeler, f L. Juhrend, f C. Johnson, f .. E. Bleimehi, c F.. Juhrend, &, Niles Centerâ€"28 Honickel, f . ... McFarell, f ... Aano ues WO0 TE Te MTET | _ He is a Director in the Deerfleld} INL., was engaged lStatc Bank, President of the North / supervisors at an Nothfeld Cemetery association, and | held two weeks ago. fhu been a member of the Northfield ) inarian of Lake co | Township Farmer‘s Mutual Fire and } at a salary of $4,14 { Lightning Insurance Company for| dutics Thursday. ! twentyâ€"six years and its president.. â€"â€" | for eight years. | â€" Delegates who . The game was played Thursday, Feb. 2nd in the Niles Center public school gym. The large, unfamiliar piaying floor somewhat confused the St. Paul boys. But in spite of the disadvantage they held their own very well. Both teams played hard and fast. As a result many personal fouls were called, ten for St. Paul‘s and nine for Niles Center. ‘ He was the first member of the/ Deerfield _ Township â€" High â€" School | board representing Deerfield, in 1889, | and was a director of the Wilmot | school board for fifteen years. { He was appointed by Governors Altgeld and Deneen as a Delegate | from Illinois to the Farmer‘s Naâ€" tional Congress in 1907, 1908, 1910 | and 1918. [ He was Supervisor for Decrfield | Township from 1913 to 1917, nnd] for seventeen years was Highwny‘ Commissioner. I ST. PAUL‘sS BoWS TO NILES CENTER 21â€"28 Mr. and Mrs, Rockenbach had eight children, Ella, Adelaide, Orâ€" mon, Aimon, Samuel, Viola, Preston and Irene, and all but Adelaide are living. Mirs. Rockenbach died in 1898. Mr. Rockenbach has twentyâ€"seven grandchildren, and thirteen greatâ€" grandchildren. He drives his own automobile, and has various business interests. Riek Ott. Bide at Home," Reulah n We tSlactS q THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 9, 1928 A verdict of "heart disease" was returned Wednesday at Lake Forest by the jury investigating the death of James M. Coyle, about 55 years old, who was found dead in bed last week by Chief of Police Lester Tifâ€" fany. nieeting of the Illinois Farmers Inâ€" stitute in Waukegan, Ferbruray 15, 1€ and 17, will be given the freedom of the city, and especially as that freedom applies to parking of autoâ€" robiles. Wednesday night inarian of Lake count; for oâ€"'ne year [ at a salary of $4,100, commenced his | duties Thursday. I Delegates who attend nieeting of the Illinois â€" stitute in Waukegan, Fo 16 and 17 will ha ai___ will open the hospital building cated in Libertyville, for inspec to the citizens of this communit; Sunday afternoon, February 12, tween the hours of two and e‘clock. Plans for a series of police lndl fire.stations that will take care of | the needs of the city for many years | to come are ‘einx worked out by the} W aukegan city council ‘in connection | with the plans for m, proposed city | hall building. ) Two families were Dr. T. P North Shore Gas Company Telephone 3300â€"3301 of of Modern Gas Appliances Gallahue of Monmouth, raged by the board of t an adjourned session NOW! ere made homeless by fire believed to serve as veterâ€" community on the annual | Benjamin Franklin 12, beâ€" ~~>~The Thrift Teacherâ€" Would Have Endorsed Our February five GREENâ€"TAG SALE PHONE H. P. 2048 16 Years Experience PROFESSIO N A L Select a Green Tag Appliance Funeral Director 27 North Sheridan Road 9 mwest . NELUT UUTYERD FOLDING CARD TABLERS AND COVERS BANQUET TABLES CHILDREN‘S TABLES AND CHAIRS PIANO TUNING Delivered and called for For Rent for Parties and Gatherings and called for â€" Rates are reasonable H. M. PRIOR CO. H. F. PAHNKE Deerfield Section While our main work is on the roof, gutters, leaders, and outdoors, we are prepared to serveâ€"yqu in the making of flour and sugar bins, bread boxes," drip pans, smoke canopies, etc. . We make them right because they will be made to order. SHEET METAL ARTICLES FOR INDOORS, TOO SAVE MONEY Henry G. Winter 48 North First Street 35 S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL ed to maintaining the highâ€" est technical and moral stanâ€" dards in the profession of piano tuning. TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 MEMBER OF CHAIR COVERS