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: Camp, on the basis of the following s points; personal appearance, 35 points; e drill, 20 points; ability to drill others, s Deerfield, 1. au Stuad Padiere, =* ‘ CAMP HOLLIDAY FEATURES LaFayette is a student in the Blue, or fourth year course. Heâ€"was selected from among nine final contestants, one from each Company and Troop in the PATRONIZE OUR A BIG DEMONSTRATION AT C. M. T. C. TODAY view of troops and presentation of medals. 11:30 Inspection of Camp Holliday. 12:00 Mess with the boys. 2:00 p.m. field demonstrations and firing of the various weapons, Stands for Visitors Stands are erected on the rifie range, from which visitors can comâ€" fortably view the various demonstraâ€" tions. Sentries will be stationed at the entrances to the Fort grounds to direct visitors. Today, Thursday, August 23rd has been set aside for final field demonâ€" strations and awards of prizes at Camp Holliday. Major Paul B. Malâ€" one and a long list of notable visitors will be present, and the general pubâ€" day of the Camp. The D. A. R. is presenting a prize of a $20 gold piece to the C. M. T. C. student who makes the best record, having had no previous military exâ€" perience. The six best shots among the boys in the Citizens Military Training camp now in progress at Fort Sherâ€" idan will be selected for a trip to Camp Perry immediately after the close of Camp Holliday. These young sharpshqoters are selected this week by competition among the nine comâ€" panies at Camp Holliday. Pick Best Students Board of Regular Army Officers consisting of Captain Edmund M. Barnum, 14th Cav., Capt. Henry A. Barber, 2nd Inf., and 2nd Lt. A. H. Dickerson, 6th Inf., selected the best Camp Holliday student up to date, who will attend the Annual Convenâ€" tion of the Wisconsin American Leâ€" gion at Wausau, August 13, 14 and 15, as color guard and orderly for the disâ€" tinguished guests. The student to whom this honor fell is Kenneth Laâ€" Fayette of Troop A, C. M. T. C. Cayvâ€" Award of Prizes, Inspection of Camp; Notables to Be Presâ€" ent; Visiters Always lic is invited alsoâ€"as it is on every â€" Day‘s Menu The menu for one day at the Citâ€" isens Military Training Camp at Fort Sheridan costs 70c per man. Here is a sample. Expert Army dieticians arâ€" range a different menu each day, with well balanced foods. *m“â€" Puffed wheat, stewed milk, French toast, syâ€" ruo, Vienna rolls, coffee. 20. péénts; niliury' Imovled:e,% eombination salad, chocolate pudâ€" ding, bread, butter, coffee or milk. Supperâ€"Breaded pork chops, apple sauce or berries, hashed brown potaâ€" DEERFIELD LIBRARY MOVED TO BASEMENT is: 10:00 a. m., vacated by it will sae room for third 'é'!fit*\f creamed peas, of "Pete" Harder, Deerfield Boosters tok the hard hitting Lake Forest nine into camp by the tune of 4â€"0. From the start of the game until the finish only once was Harder in danger, this being in the eighth inâ€" ning when the Lake Foresters collectâ€" ed two of its five hits off Pete, but were unable to score, when the Deerâ€" field infield played big league ball, During the nine rounds in which Harder worked, he sent fourteen to the bench by the strike out route. Much credit should be given to Jubâ€" rend angd Johnson who collected two hits each and driving in most of Deerfield‘s runs. Lutz and Steinhouse DEERFIELD DEFEATS LAKE FOREST SUNDAY also played well. Next Saturday being Deerfield Day the Deerfleld team meets St. James of Highwood and a good game is exâ€" Smith, ef .. Johnson, ss Gibson, 1b Esp, If Lutz, 2 Steinhouse, 3b Jubrend, rf Peddle, 3b Jackson, ef ... J. Lindenmeyer, rf E. Lindenmeyer, 1b Baldwin, If Zanier, 2b E. Vonic, p Harder, p Total Lake Forest The Garden club of Deerfield will| hold its 1928 Flower show at the Deerf@d Grammar school from 2:00 | to 5:00 p. m., August 29. The genâ€"; eral public is invited. ; A special prize will be given for the most artistic arrangement of cut flowers. And this event is open to any individual or any garden club. There will be four classes, each with several exhibits for which ribâ€" bons will be given. And in addition there will be several prizes. In addition, the Junior Garden club will hold its first annual flower show at the same time and place. There will be six classes to the Junâ€" or Garden club exhibit. .Prizes will be given for each class. That roaring sound often heard in some streets in (name of city is not an approaching whirlwind, but mereâ€" ly the womep folks having an afterâ€" noon party. . As the presidential election draws near, and ever deepening affection for the farmer is observable. 1928 FLOWER SHOW TO BE HELD AUGUST 29 Total In a game featured by the pitching Lawn Mower Shop * . 700 Central Avenue Mopping your brow after strenuously pushing a lawn mower around on a hot day is no way to spend your hours at home. Save your self harsh words and energy â€"with more time to spend at the links or on the beach â€"by calling Highland Park 3090 and having the Lawn Mower Shop call for, sharpen or repair, and return your mower quickly. You‘ll be surprised at the service renderedâ€"and the moderate charges. The latest of kly and correctly sharpens any size or lm of mower. Better phone todayâ€" *3 Send your _ _ Lawn Mower to us to be Sharpened and The Higblanti Park Press For BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY NEIGHBORKOOD club house building will be started next ‘spring if plans which are now being discussed by the Homer Dahâ€" ringer Post of the American Legion at Waukegan, materialize, chewed his wife‘s nose Interesting Happenings About This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County William Duke, a cook in a restaurâ€" ant on Twentyâ€"second street in Chiâ€" cago, was taken to the McHenry county jail at Woodstock in connecâ€" tion with the holdâ€"up Monday of the West McHenry State bank at West McHenry, IIL., in which $12,000 was Roosevelt Ward, North Chicago negro, today was charged with mayâ€" bem in an information filed in counâ€" ty court by States Attorney A. V. Smith, who stated that Ward had The annual picnic of the Lake County Farm Bureau will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Diamond Lake, at Ray Brothers‘ Park pavilion. The prizes are being donated by merâ€" chants and chambers of commerce all over the county. Dr. Louis B. Jolley, of North Chiâ€" cago, left an estate valued at $110,â€" 000 it was shown Monday before Proâ€" bate Judge Martin C. Decker where the will was filed and set for hearing. The value, indicated by the petition, Anthony Moran, aged 60 years, and a well known long time resident of North Chicago fell dead today while he was employed in cleaning up the debris in the yard of a new school building. taken by five bandits. Dreams of making Lake county & democratic instead of a republican district have become manifest thru the plans for the organization of a Democrats‘ club in North Chicago of which Attorney Joseph Jadrich and W. P. Breen are the main backers. showed $20,000 personal and $90,000 in real estate. Hearing on the will was set for September 6, Erection of a modern and spacious Rev. Mark J. Andrews, pastor 9:30 Church school. No preaching service on this Sunâ€" day. Friday, Boy Scout meeting at 7:15 p.m. Reports from our stay at Camp Checaugau. Deerfiel@d Presbyterian Church Seat Doings THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 JOTTINGS COMPLETE PLANS FOR _ BIG SILVER JUBILEE Deerfield‘s all aâ€"flutter this week over the silver jubilee, which is to be celebrated Saturday, August 25, in the Jewett Park on Waukegan road. IN DEERFIELD SATURDAY _The town already has assumed the holiday spirit and is in festive array, fags and many colored lights have been strung across the streets in the business section. Many Interesting Events Schedâ€" uled; Parade Starts at Two O‘clock; Twentyâ€"fifth A parade at two o‘clock will start off the program and the following prizes will be awarded: Best dressed girl with a decorated doll bugey, first, gold bracelet; secâ€" ond and third. ribbons. Best costumed girl, first, a pearl nt-(ikl:we; second and third, ribbons. Best dressed boy on bicyt.:le,r Scooter etc, first, watch; second and third, Best commercial float, first prize a silver cup; second and third, ribbons. Best decorated private car, first a silver cup; second arn third, ribbons. Largest organization mfiresented, first, silver cup; second and third, ribbons. Best costumed boy, first, a pocket knife; second and third, ribbons. ribbons. Must comical flivver, $5. Best clown in parade and on the grounds, first, $10; second, $7.50; and third, $5. Ball game and races will be th tertaining features following the ade. Sports Program Ed. Jacobson, chairmah of sports committee has arranged the following program: Thirty yard dash, boys 6 years and under, 30 yard dash, girls 6 years and under. Fat man‘s race, 50 yards. Married women‘s race, 50 yards Boys 6 to 9, 50 yard dash. Girls,6 to 9, 50 yard dash. Boys 9 to 14, 50 yard dash. Anniversary Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Afternoon and Evening will be the en DerErriruDo‘s Sever Jur:iugrsr A 1929 NASH SEDAN (400 Series) will be given away ~ In Jewett Park, Deerfield LET‘S ALL GO! parâ€" Ball throwing contest for women: Shoe race for all boys up to 16. Shoe race for all girls up to 16. Married men‘s race, 50 yards. 5 Boys race, 12 to 16 years, 50 yards. Girls race, 12 to 16 years, 50 yards. Young men‘s race, 50 yards. Girls tugâ€"ofâ€"war. Women‘s tugâ€"ofâ€"war. Blindfolded wheelbarrow race for boys. Suitcase race for girls. Pie eating contest, for boys under 16 years. Indoor ball throwing for girls. Threeâ€"legged race for boys, 50 yards. First and second prizes will be awarded for each contest. m Threeâ€"legged race for girls, 50 yards. Watermelon contest for boys under 16 years. The Deerfield Muncipal band will present a concert in the early evening which promises to be one of the outâ€" standing features. There will be plenty of entertainâ€" ment in the evening with dancing and all kinds of carnival attractions. Many beautiful prizes will be awardâ€" ed ineluding the New Nash sedan, which is on display on the Deerfield Corners. The Registration Booth, which alâ€" ways attracts a great deal of interest is in charge of Mrs. Chas. Steiner, Mrs. Chester Wolf and Mrs, D. Derby, who will be glad to accept any donaâ€" tions. The affair is sponsored by the Deerâ€" field Chamber of Commerce and comâ€" mittee are: publicity, F. W. Russo, George Briggs; Executive, A. L. Tayâ€" lor, C. C. Kapschull, R. A. Nelson; Concessions, Harry Olendorf, Sol Shaâ€" piro, Chas. Frey, William Desmond; Music, F. W. Russo; Sports, Ed, Jacobson; Refreshments, Jack Frost; Grounds, John Huhn; Grand Prize, W. F. Macdonald; Tickets, Wm. Barrett. s e o en eine tenmtmy TTOTV RLDeL, Make arrangements to attend this gala affair. It is also hoped that the history of Deerfield written by Mrs. J. A. Reichâ€" elt, Jr., for the Deerfield Post of the American Legion will be there for distribution. The corn borer is one of our worst pests, but the housewives are more annoyed by the borers who come around to the front door to sell someâ€" thing. Carnival Music Dancing Base Ball and Races under the auspices of Saturday August 25 | _ On account of Deerfield Day, Saturâ€" day, August 25, the story hour at the ! Public‘Library has been cancelled but field, North Shore News and Special Features REMODELING STORE FOR BUS STATION The building on the corner of Deerâ€" field and Waukegan Rds., recently ocâ€" cupied by Henry Gastfeld is, underâ€" going extensive remodeling. b is unâ€" derstood that part of it will be a bus station and ticket office. Buses beâ€" tween Milwaukee and Chicago will soon stop in Deerfield to take on passengers. Mr. Florian Savage, who has been working as pilat in air fields near Galena, I!1., and Dubuque, lowa, has returned to this vicinity. He has acâ€" cepted a position as pilot instructor at the Municipal Air Port, Chicago. _ Mrs. Catherine Lancaster of Liberâ€" tyville was a guest of Mrs. W. H. Steffis, Thursday. STORY HOUR CANCELLED FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 25 will be held at the usual hour on the following Saturday, September lst, when Mrs. Chester Wessling will be in charge. St. Paul‘s Evan@élical Church Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Vacation Schedule Sunday, August 26â€" Church school, 9:15 a, m. No services. No services. Sunday, September 39â€" Church school, 9:15 a. m. Services, 10:15 a.m. A substitute will have charge of the services. Sunday, September 2â€" No church school. MORRIS WESTERN IS REPORTED IMPROVING M. Western, of 821 N. Avenue, Waukegan who was injured when his machine crashed into a tree near Kenosha killing two men and hurting two others, continued to improve toâ€" day, according to attaches at the Kenâ€" osha hospital, and his attending physiâ€" cian. Last Saturday, Miss Ethel Kreh enâ€" tertained the group of Children who attended. There is a possibility that Western may be able to leave the hospital in the next few days if he continues to respond to treatment as fast as he has so far. â€" V Snd â€" N e d o