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.. (I' thlt0LM MET (WIN-PIC." 1 “Mun-“dunk! -diaua-itrbqMetaaed- .n-Inlhrthmdthl’bn- awn-Humilia- ettttttPt'tifw,tueldi but in the rut-n! ad Invalid“ hum -trjo-ueieert,i"t,'t- TWI....'."-"'.""'-'---," -"- ~77 aui.aua-itrbqrietrtd" N d-tti-at-ether'- .m- -wmmmduth the m-uummmusuu- lid! not in the in!“ all “in irttrahe PH'. John Cuohn m to work ttO the farm any you). while Patrick Camus, the “that. retired from w tin tuber and devoted his time to main. me, and with He held vurious slice. in the “whip. nnd the records in Wank“ still bear evidence! of his wholarly mind and pennanship. He died at the age of 68 and he and In: wife are both buried in St, Patrick‘s cemetery " Everett. when a white marble shaft marks their resting pure. Mary Carola: married John Kehoe in 1879 and went to live in Wau- liezan. and to them were born seven children, four sons and three daugh- ters all of whom are living. Thom-a keboe is district manager for the'; Standard Oil Company in Portland, Oregon. John Kehoe and Moses Kehoe are Drums and on their on Drug stares. Joseph Kehoe Ia private secretary to Samuel lnsull. president of the Commonweath Edi- son and Public Service Company. Two daughters are married, Mrs. Thomas HcGreal of Waukegan and Mrs. Matt Atkinson of Lake muff Miss Loretta Kehoe teaches in the Waukegan public schools. Mr. Kehoe died in 1900. He was a famous iGi, Giuer and hundreds of Innis still standing in Lake county In tes- timonials to his skill. Mrs. Kehoe lives in Waukegnn and takes I keen interest in public and sock] work, does her on house work and is surprisingly active in physique and intelled for a woman of her ad- vanced yours. She has seventeen grandchildren Thus. thn left the farm about 1882 and went to Chicago where he worked for the U. S. Express Com- mny for more than thirty-five yen-L Re married III-y Bradley of Romi- out, about 1898 and had one son, who died in infancy. Mrs. Carolin died about a year ago and Mr. Car- olan divides his time between Chi- ago in summu. looking after bis property in Chicago. and California in the winter. In Pasadena, there is quite a colony of former Deerfield people including. Bess Carol-n (Mor- an) one of John Cnmlnn's daughters, with whom he makes his home while out west. Mr. Thomas Corolla is not about 78 For: old Ind one of the few remaining. from the second generation of early settlers. He is in good health and you a great thrill out of life. John CnroUn married Elizabeth Nargradr. of Chicago. in 1881. She was Chieaeo bail and knew little of tam life, being small of stature and not robust. One of the neighbors mked. soon after her arrival in Deerfield. that atl she could do was to cut butter with a hut knife. but') it didn't take her long to show them. [ Educated in the Sui-red Heart con- vent. in Chicago and a fine musician, she soon organized a choir in St. Patrick‘s church. in which she took an active part until a few years ago, when her daughters grew up into the choir. and at one time the Caro- lan family comprised the whole choir. Mrs. Carolan also was a fine needle- woman and set the fashion with the dresses and hats that came from her skillful hands. Not only for her own l family, but for many of the neigh? hon. In those days when a death oeeured, people couldn't rush off to Chicago on the next train and pur- chase suitable mourning millinery, so Mrs Carol-n was the stand by. Of- ttn sitting up most of the night mak- ing mourning bonnet: and hats for several women in a family. She also was a good cook. Emma-mu- STE-inane“ funny the '--tr_fyPret-ey An we mentioned before the twelve children of John nnd Elisabeth Caro- lul Srst saw light of day in the old In. house. They soon overland the rrtmists Ind after several Idditions had been built. a large " room house was built about 25 yen-s ago. One Ion. Tm died in lnlnncy and John J. Carol": m killed in an accident on Hutch 28. 1925. It the we of so years. " m 1 terrible M to the family and community. that down in the ftower of his youth. R “a “will! “helm-bk. He left mrrmurwifeotdtwottebies. His death VI! Ill espeeun, hard blow to " homer William P. Saul-n with wig-I he was I pantie-r in the drain- age business. and who continues to err-dud the business. Wm. P. Car. olal is married to Florence C. Pfitw ter. and they reside in Highland PM. and In Eli-bed! Carol-n nukes hr home with them. Mm school when three, 'rar-l. "m Ind Beatrice rmrar-iasCtsieaerraodterettimt - lollyCuohn mm has -e--dlishtDeerfbeM. -.C-NeEudhephesirs -dpure Shh-8mm. ”Miami“!- 't_-r'.-". (ll-lac.»- There In line Carola: daughters. Minx rather Ila-sud to find so many girls by“? family, Five of " " ,uc-t..ua.itr.tm.t.tttE manta-“vomit. ..ainttig.uthr--itg. Ind Ola-Minna.“ Tut-hip Hibachi Mun Madman-muni- "h? um! Mien]: and - xumh in and alumna-LION and EmrotC 1"ttutl.t Flor- one. Gnu and M h til neighborhood . the m Half Day, £1th North (mic-(o, and Wilnot ml.- The Carola hone In: the center of Bmusement for the - "and of All even how, only Boor only people who had I hardwood Boor in their “(then and a piano in the "front room." A crowd would descend on them on Sammy night,‘ move the kitchen range out inn the yard and time alt the otd-faahiorred dance. till the we. Im' burn The music being furnished by John and Charlie Ehrenberg" or the Hillar- bergs, who with their tiddien awed cut such tunes u "Turkey in, the straw" "Irish Wnaherwoman" "Little Brown Jug," etc. Brown Jug," etc. It is only fit that we close this chronicle with a tribute to John Carolan. He was a man of unusual character and personality, and his inttuenee was felt and known for miles around. He held the omee of C ommissioner of Highways for near? ly forty years and many of the splen- did roads in West Deerfield Town- ship bear testimony of his ability as a road builder. When the new state road, Waukegan Road, was to be Puilt. through Deertieid, and further north, he was the man. who sug- l [tested to the surveyor: and engineers the idea of building I new road on lthe west side of the R. R. North of lryeertield, known as Sack's crossing, to Everett, a distance of about 3% miles, thus avoiding two dangerous railroad crossings and several cur- ves. This plan was followed out by the engineers and speaks for itself today. If the town ever considers a name for that particular stretch of road, it should in all sincerity be called Carolan Road or Drive, as a monument to John Carol-n. Mr. Carolan passed away in his 75th year after a short illness. and rests in St. Patrick's cemetery. He was a democrat spelled, with both a capital and small letter, and stuck to his own convictions even, when it sometimes caused enmities. But his was such a character that he could not abide anything that smacked of dishonesty or underhandedness. and he did not hesitate to say so. But he had many warm and sincere friend- ships and his funeral was a eonfir. mation of this fact. Some old neigh- bors coming more than two hundred miles. The Reverend The: Quinn a... they lived in ti" "tu fiMfifififififififififififi§fififiefig cRosLEY-STEmITE--SLEEPER ill Pax ty PIPER All Electric Radio Sets 522 Cenfral Avenue Highland Park - Tel. H. P. 350 668 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe - Tel. Glencoe 6 We also have the leading battery equipped models. Small down payments - easy terms se GREAT was the response to the first nnnnnnonmpnt nf nnr Annual Fehnlarv D announcement of our Annual February Footwear Sale, that many of our popular lines for this event were sold out, within the first few days, leaving so little selection that it was necessary to cancel our sched- uledpale advertising. . _ . Quality of tone and beauty of appearance com- bine to make these all-electric radio sets an attraction in every home where they are installed. Not to disappoint the many who still de- sire to take advantage of this well-known February selling, we are offering a discount on all regular lines in the store. Selections are excellent-but, we are obliged to limit the time to Saturday, the eighteenth, in- stead of February 29, in anticipation of con- tinued demand. ' Steffen’s Auto Supply We especially urge you to come in at your first opportunity. Soon Hours a to 6 qMtut8tMN'BSt9tM.ICtAUS" 16attatie-Ae- Iv- word of explanation , and an apology fl, in iiiGL "ii-fajitas- m a“ to I]. hull,- WEI-unnwpdhhh -ariiGSu-i-t.u" co- to tho DIN am Thu Jib " any. 8W an gaedocy d the family in I that: otireundandfm"tdthattu- Vin at Smith with To 'r.e the history it and: than, “Wh- the Spain Armnda in mid " _ coast of Enzhnd and Inland in ms. may of the ship wrecked Swish sailors found oss-fort and when in the homes of the Irish mph. The black hair, ad the Mark oy- Ihill- inc in may In lriah Gee, but ’proof of this, And may nun- an]: as DeValen, who was the fun Presi- aii 'ofIhSII-ish Republic, Comm. and Cumlm are undoubtedly of Spanish origin-? _ .. "iiitrice C_uohn traced his - try back to o'CaroUn, the humus him bard, WILL OF LATE TOWN I CLERK SCHWAN FILED, --- ( Will of the we Town Clerk, Wit-l liam A Schumann, North Chiulo, has been admitted to probate by Judge Martin C. Decker in probate court. All property of the estimated "he of $10,000 real estate nnd 810,000 per- sonal given to wife, Kniherine M. Schumann. eLtters testamentary is- sued to Katherine M. Schism-rm. Bond of 820.000. Other proceedings of the court of interest here In reported as follows': Bertha E. Walker, Lake Forest. Bnal report approved. Estate closed. "Eumuisii Russell Dawson. minor, Lake Forest, first report and mount approved, - .. Fanny Day Final], Luke Forest, and report approved, estate closed. Robert H. MeEtwee, Lake Forest. executors luthorixed to sell certain aaseta. -riaa, H. Cowl". Lake Forest. claim of Contioental & Commercial bank allowed for "6359.P. - _ iiG%ieibGrs'on, minor, lake Forest, first report And mount - proved. -- -. WHO-r1113 H. Cowles. Lake Forest. Chims of Alfred Cowles allowed for $3,774.86. Constantine Ptopxadimittrip- Polos recently filed pipers in the courts at Newark, N. J., seeking cit- izenship. We suggest that the court have him change his surname to "pi- line" for the sake of brevity. , bum cum“: some; -eoilttyD-e.'..1he_tr mum‘s": Winn-Lap “man-W. III-“Olin“ 1A. EILE:m%:& was: uey iiGGr"iiiu' - at u- m ' Pun-h any ”ruin from tho roan may. jot bow any yum child nu. The following W h Boon 13 have you. to tho diam this year: Sylvil John-on». Ralph Willa-I. Jun. Killeorync. Eln Bank, BiBU Sunset, Harold In. John WHICH. Richard Pun-on. Jamel OW. Betty Kree, Lon-m Plane. Mrs. F. Sanger, In. C. Preid- lund, Mrs. J. Smith, “in I. hank. Mrs. J. Meyers, In. Wm. Gullouy. Mrs. E. Front. Mrs. C. Kuhn. In. CNa ha Aus, Wilson mama the Ichool this week Mira Vivian Hnaie in mining Min Lidgerwood in Grade 2A Ind B. [in Rm is doing this work u part of her cadet Ruining from Northwestern university. "When a bit of sunshine hits you, After passing of a cloud, When 1 " of laughter gets you, And your spine in feeling proud- Don'! forget to up Ind tline it At n soul that's feeling blue, For the minute that you “in; it, It's I boomernng to you." -Cap't Jack Crawford. Aa . eatee 9' Ham’s- men. “I 'thee"'- 2980-6300-4838 Z ESSEX Super-l World's Greatest Value m: SUPER-SIX Ina-door) . - I “xi-3:54.) m'te4he 'a.",'..'.",'.'.'"'"":,,""'.". 'th-ai-dt-mr-s. is an unexcelled tribute of the living to the dead. Broad acres of restricted burial sites, contiguous to forest pre- serves, dedicated by perpetual care to the service of the dead. Adequately funded for all time, incomparable peacefulness and tsoul-satisfying. Memorial Park holds an appeal no other place of interment can offer. Enduring Beauty of Memorial Park LxaiRettresentathe Telephone University 4266 PAIL " any”; mmwmmum ”mint-thing” “mum-thund- 'i-tGGG-oe/ret-obo, alumna-rainbow" main-alum- Harman-limit.“ aiGGudt-r--ft GirGreo-aiGutrwme." iiG-iai.mdtutnnathar-ti" ,riitbeuuthi_. 745 WAUKEGAN MAY GIT NEW Potrr OFFICE W I“. Ind-le- AI!"- mu... " $335,000 for Site Purdue Looks if! Tho tho formatity of Plum the tssss0osrtyryoroe-rf.na'- and You Can Prove It-- Altogether or Part by Part The New Eat: tet, in I delight to the ere-in linen, exterior uppin- ment and cagehttfiniah. [magma- ccivem immeduteimpeemimud hum-ion: quality enhanced by every detail. To Td,',' canine, to.rideiPtUNew Essex yer-8n an bring only one con- cludon-n is duWotld's GreatmtVaitae Luiioeuesee - "Whip.“- .BUCKLEY ,"hTllhrstmliiFii7Eii,,tiiest . ‘duhr'fiow% R".'" ”an”... “md‘mm-radmdhm ,tgaN.e-tPti. "a1""27c=TiiaCatt.+ 22Jiili-itertt 23.1 um." "Fee, WI.- - W..'.. "W- 1TtTiTiriGiiG-uitiee "=i'i"ircrirauweeyeIe and ‘n was. ni- anti-“- 'aiairiGrai)uaie"". . (mun: in on cyiind.ea - laden. into a An urn-duo nun-chill InuiEB-uh- El]..- no