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week. This is the first time that a girl has headed the councilor sysâ€" tem and also first time that a chief «ouncilor has been elected from Deerâ€" field, a double honor. ‘l‘n. C. W. Getty fell down stairs June will be moving from Deerfield the latter part of this month to reâ€" side in Rogers Park, Chicago. Mra. William C. Egan entertained the executive board of the North Shore Chanter, Daughters of the American :levolution at a luncheon on Wednesday, which was followed by a meeting of the board. Jane Wood of Deerfield was made chief councilor in the Deerfieldâ€"Shields Wigh school at the election held last Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Friedlund !nd two daughters, Marie Jane and The Woman‘s Missionary society of the Bungalow church will give a luncheon on September 27. Miss Florence Gloden has returned from Minneapolis where she has spent the past week. Mrs. Frank Russo had as her guests on Sunday, Dr. Leslie Johnâ€" son and mother, Miss Ardelle Agard and Miss Katherine Siewer of Chiâ€" Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Franken and two daughters, Diana and Petronelia who have been visiting in Lake Forest and Deerfield for the past two months left for their home in Altadena, Calif., Tucsday. They will make the trip by auto. The Woman‘s Missionary society of the Deerfleld Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ira Gardâ€" mer, Thursday and Mrs. Chester Wolf and Mrs. Ann H. Sherman will be assistant hostesses. Mmes. Eugene Ender, Grace Cotrell, W. B. Carr, Paul Hunter, F. Hempâ€" stead and G. H. Miller. Mrs. B. H. Kress was hostess at a luncheonâ€"bridge at her home on Wedâ€" nesday. Included among the guests were: Mrs. Robert Scott of Milwauâ€" kee; Mrs. W. A. Irving Park; Mrs. H. Graves of Forest Glenn; Misses Sadie Galloway, Josephine Woodman, Clara Ender. Mrs. Harry Clavey of Second street entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary, Wednesday afternoon. Chas. C. Kapschul, of Kapschul, PDavis and company has donated encugh crushed rock to completely cover the driveway, and parking in f. 1t of the school house. i ob oeeneenimn nds t tcihes. on Bedvasdcian 28 Few motorists, however, will grow enthusiastic about any efforts to increase or renew the horse population. Horses are a nuisance on city streets, and little better on country roads. They may be crowded out of all but remote backwoods regions, not beâ€" cause they can no longer serve a useful purpose in the economic scheme, but because they interiere with mechanical traffic in an age of high speed. Kindergarten, 25; 1B, 35; 1A, 21; 2A and B, 39; 3D, 20; 3A, 23; 4A and B. 41; 32; 5A, 16; 6th 38; Tth, 36; and Sth, 40. Total 360. Total enroliment on Monday, Sept. 17, was 360. These pupils are disâ€" tributed as follows: Kindergarten, 25; 1B, 35; 1A, 21; UTeaminy oo ds d mt nen is 2lb lt nds t sn de an Bc The farmers, it is said, will always need them to supplement the tractor. Cartage companies and some other forms of business still find them useful in the city, and may continue to do so. Horses are increasingly demanded for riding and racing. > i P Nn n oane a Horse breeders agree t s il} needed, and good horses are getting scarce because their breeding" been neglectâ€" ed in the last few years. It will take several years more, one breeder says, to make up the present shortage. It is hardly to be expected that so modern a business analyst as Roger Babson would seriously advise people looking for opporâ€" tunity to go into the business of raising horses. Yet he has just done this very thing. Foiled by the consistent efforts of newspapers generally to make a dent in the average city or goodâ€"sized village peddiers are now infesting the country districts where the dangers of patronâ€" izingâ€"the itinerant merchant have not been as forcibly set forth. There was a time when "Bohemian oats" and lightning rods" went well out in the hinterlands, but with the coming of the rural mail, the telephone and the family newspaper the crooks have been kept busy revising their stock in trade with which to snare the unwary. . It is true there are legitimate peddlers who knock at your door, but they are generally the representatives of wellâ€" known firms in your community, but for every legitimate peddler who rings the door bell there are a dozen seeking an opportunity to unload poor merchandise at a high price. Don‘t be afraid to satisfy your doubts as to their honesty before you buy. The avâ€" erage peddler has a game that the customer can only beat by conâ€" sistently refusing to buy. Fhe Doreas society dinner Friday ming was a social and financial eess. Over fifty dollars was added the treasury as the result of the mer, and the post prandial sales of THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 her mew home Thursday and cut leg severely. She is in the Highâ€" [ h:k hoâ€"pital. 4. Minnic. Stryker is spending a in the home of her brother in ad as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Thimois. under the Act of Marck £ IfN€E usst Eighiaad Published weekiy by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Ilinois Deerfield Higbland Park Press FOILING THE PEDDLER MORE HORSES Mr. and Mrs. W tral avenmde, spent Mra. James Daugherty of Chicago visited her sister MrS. F. Labahn Friâ€" day and en Saturday Mrs. F. Labahn, Sr., Yrs. George Labahn and daughâ€" tor Erma and Mrs. C. Nicber of Evanâ€" ston were guests at the Labahn honte. Mrs. fra Gardner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clavey and inâ€" fant «on have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Krause of Deerâ€" field avenue announce the birth of a son born Monday, Sept. 10. Mrs. Anna Snyder of DeRitter, La., is visiting her brothers, Fred and Edward Bleimeh1. Nrs. A. C. Stadler and two daughâ€" ‘ers who have been spending the sumâ€" mer with relatives in Wisconsin have returned to their home on Orchard street. Mrs. Jamics Daugherty of Chieaen Wel se 2 oi o ce o 0n n enere OE AE0OC Mrs. H. Schneider left Monday mornâ€" ing for Ashville, N. C., where they will attend the National Postmasters Convention which will be held Sept. 19 to 21. They will make the trip by motor Mr. and Mrs. G. Bolin and son of Waukegan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner Saturday. The social committee of the Deerâ€" field Parent Teacher association met at the home of Mrs. J; Sm# on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. Giss was hostess to the Woman‘s Missionary society of Praiâ€" rie View Evangelical church at her home on Central avenue, Thursday | home from the Highland Park hosâ€" ‘cital this week. Mr. Lawrence Olson a former clerk | in Knaak‘s Drug stere is working in | a drug store at Ravinia. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller and ‘dnughter Janet, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf and two sons spent the weekâ€"end at{ | Lake Coma, Wis. Miss Hifiil;lv‘i!-lpp who te Downers Grove spent the â€" with her parents, Mr. and Miss Sarah Schneider of Indiana is visiting her brother Henry Schneider on Grand avenve. Jane Ashman is attending Carleâ€" ton college at Minneapolis and Wesley Stryker also will leave this week for Ames, Iowa where he will enter Ames college as freshman. The Woman‘s Missionary society of the Bungalow Evangelical church met at the church last Tuesday afternoon. The program was in charge of Mrs. E. Giss and Mrs. A. Merner, Mrs. Chas. Steiner and Mrs. Shar were hostesses while Mrs. A. P. Johnson lead the devotional service. Miss Ann i\"arrrn'eâ€"rfile}g‘-l;st week to attend Villa de Chantal at Rock [:land aza»in,this year. Mr. and Mrs. S. Shapiro attended the Jewish New Year celebration fesâ€" tivities held in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Pottinger underwent an opâ€" cration for appendicitis at the Highâ€" land Park bospital last week. w Miss Josephine Woodman has rentâ€" ed her house on Waukegan Rd., and is staying with her sister, Mrs. Smelâ€" zor in Chicago. Mr. and ln.._l?. H. Meyer, Mr. and and Mrs. W. Hamilton of Cenâ€" tapp who teaches in spent the weekâ€"end Monday at Rockâ€" NUMBER 30 on the West end of Deerficld Gramâ€" mar school consists of four class rooms, of the same size as the alass rooms in the old school building, an auditorium 40 by 60 feet capable of Who doesn‘t like good home made candy? There will be & sale of home made candy and bakery goods on Saturday afternoon, Sel);unher 22, at ? o‘clock, in Mr. John Hoffman‘s corâ€" ner store (formerly occupied by Gastâ€" field‘s Grocery). This sale is sponâ€" sored by the Junior choir of the Runâ€" galow church. You are cordially invited to the services of this church. great service for young people. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Midâ€"week ‘prayer and praise ine each Wednesday night at o‘cloek. Rally Day services September 30. All members and friends of the Sunâ€" day school and church are urged to come and bring their friends to this fall rally. Nev. A. . Johnson, minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A class for every member of the family. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p.m. A We cordially invite all to attend our worship service. To our new citiâ€" en we extend a special invitation to E‘h ‘The St. Paul‘s Evangelical CBa r sls ina 0 To ie obtas. church their new \church home St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Church school, 9:15 a. m. Services, 10:15 a. m. Choir, Friday, 7:30 p. m. On Saturday, October 5, the pastor will begin the confirmation instrucâ€" tion. Children from 12 to 14 years old are eligible to the membership of the class. The class will receive instruction in Bible history, Bible stories, Life of Christ, Hymnology and the doctrines essential to christâ€" ian living. A course of this nature is of zrut} value to the future members of the| Church of Christ. Parents are kindly requested to coâ€"operate with the pasâ€" | tor in the organization of the class.| business world," Sunday evening at? the Presbyterian church. | Mroand Mrs. George C. Murdock of | Davenport, Ia. are the guests of Mr.| and Mrs. George C. Richards. On| Tuesday Mrs. Richards entertained her at luncheon and bridge. On Wedâ€" nesday, Mrs. Richards attended a luncheon and bridge at the North Shore Golf club given in honor of Mrs. Murdock. Deerfield Church News Jane Wood of ‘the negative team, of the Tuxis society, won the debate on "Resolved that a life lived on the Missionary field in foreign country is of more value than one spent in the The P.T.A. executive of the Wilmot school held its first meeting at the scheol last Tucsday evening, to disâ€" cuss and complete plans for work to be suggeâ€"ted to the association at its regular meeting on Friday evening, Sept. 21. E‘lans are being formulated by the Deerfield RN.A. on Thursday eveâ€" ninz, September 27. when they will observe Oracles‘ Night and at which time Oracle‘s from neighboring camps will fill all stations. Mrs. W, Johnâ€" ston local oracle is in charge of the program for the evening. Three canâ€" didates will be initiated also that eveâ€" ning. # l The Deerfield Public Library | is opened Monday afternoons and eveâ€" nings and Friday afternoons. Mrs. Minne Whitcomb spent last week in Barrington at the home of her son George Whitcomb. Her grandâ€" son George Whitcomb, Jr., underwent a tonsil operation at Barrington hosâ€" pital last week. Dr. and Mrs, L. A. Dondanville and infant son of Moline, IIL, are visiting at the J. C. Ender home on Waukegan Road. . Mr. Richard Kress spent the weekâ€" end in southern Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schenk of Gurnee, RL Friday, with the following contribuâ€" tion: Do You Remember Way Back When: We sang "Shathe on Bryan, sitting on the fence, trying to make & dollar out of fifty cents"*â€"Mrs. Glad, Mary Behrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bebrens of Saunders Rd., was given a surprise party in celebraâ€" tion of her fifth birthday anniversary on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yore of Lake Forest spent last week on a motor trip through Wisconsin and Towa. Mrs. J. J. Murray is visiting velaâ€"| seating approximately 400 people tives in Toledo, Ohio. comfortably, and & stage 20 feet deep Miss Elizabeth Stone of Centralia,| and 40 feet wide. One of the class Mo., who is attending the Nationa!| rooms will be used.as a balcony for Kindergarten college at Evanston is | the auditorium, until it is needed as ufiuh&r‘ha‘-_c'iflh“-il.lchum The auditorium when Mrs. Gladstone Calif, of Quiney, H1., wife of the former principal of the Deerfield school made the wake of the News in the Chicago Tribune, There is at least one copy of the Past and Present of Lake County lllinois, published in 1877, by Le Barâ€" on in Chicago for which the Highland Park Library is seeking, and that is in the possession of Mrs. Chester Wolf, and was the property of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Jane Shepard Wilson. Mrs. fla{'ry Muhlke. Evangelical Bangalow Church â€"rammar School Addition now being built | praise servâ€" an | Haak Auto Supply Co. cured to teach grade 5B. Miss schaack comes from the schools of North Chiâ€" cago where she has has nine years of teaching experience. Mrs. Thorâ€" meyer, who was to have taught this grade resigned late in August to take a position in the Chicago schools. Grammar school health program. The contractor expects to have the buildâ€" ing completed by November 15, 1928. taseball, basketâ€"ball, and other indoor Plumbing and Heating 25 South Second Street Telephone 391 T. H. DECKER&CO. ‘Y'OL’ can‘t enjoy life if your heating plant has turned the cold shoulder to you. We will make it show the proper regard for your well being. Just tell us where it is located. Horseshoe Tires are as tough as a 3â€"11 fire. You know that most fires start because folks are just plain careless. Folks are that way with tires, too. If they would be careful in buying their tiresâ€"comeinand get Horseshoesâ€"they would not be alarmed when they saw a bad stretch of road. These PROTECT YOUR HEALTH BOTH DAY AND MIGHTâ€"â€" “!M% ( \is Rient ‘g“"" Phone Highland Park 201 15 S. St. Johns Ave. Office open every day from 9 to 5. Evenings by appointment. DRS. O‘CONNELL 21â€"28 Northbrook 69 Cornelins Osgood, the twenty three year old University of Chicage gradâ€" uate student who left Chicago in May for a 4,000 mile trip into the Canaâ€" Friday as having reached his destinaâ€" tion, is a nephew of the first wife of fects. All lots have large oak trees and a variety of other trees and shrubbery. Beautiful locations for homes. Prices low and terms if desired. For information and plats write You are invited to look at some beautiful wooded ravine lots at ORCHARD STREET, corner of Waukegan Ave. and on NAIDA TERRACE, just one short block south of Orchard Street. Tracts are about oneâ€"fourth, oneâ€"third, oneâ€"half and threeâ€"fourths acres and all are on ravines which yill len:l“t‘hemlselveg to beautiful landscape efâ€" 733 GLENCOE AVENUE Telephone Highland Park 2687 900 Ravine Lots For Sale RENTING OFFICE 126 East Delaware Place ROSS & BROWNE A delightful place to live this Winter. In the beart of Chicaâ€" go‘s social activities. Beautiful apartâ€" ments, furnished or unfurrished, 1 to 10 rooms. Trained domestic and resâ€" taurant services. A distinguished list of tenants. Rentals $150 to $1000 monthly. Make inquiry of the Estimates on New and Remodeling Work â€" Errememecmenney commmyrrmy T i L. & R E E 3 FIREPLACES ' rommerrremn enmmmpmmmmmemmemgnnct Andirons Firetools Screens Fenders Magicoal Grates Wood Holders Wood Baskets Driftwood Electric Loga with or without Heating Units Openâ€"Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Ift M O. A. LEWIS 314 So. Wood Street, Chicago, II. SUPERIOR 1000 Rees BuilCing, 4416 North Clark Su. fomior Tile T=ste lations and Dist‘nctive Furnishinas P‘honeâ€"Long Beach 8223â€"24 MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING CONTRACTORS Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH Or to your broker. in the home Let REES submit the proper fireside THE FIREPLACE Is the most important feature Modern Plumbing and Heating Sistimates w Given Jobbing a Speciaity 360 CENTRAL AVENUE Telephones Shop H. P. 1404 _ Res. H. P. 439â€"1342 is a positive pleasure when the sink and other appurtensnces are modern in every detail. The new fixtures, besides being good to look at, make work easy, and add value far and above the moderate cost of instailaâ€" tion. Let us show you the newest designs in kitchen equipment and quote prices. Morar Brothers outpost of civilization south of the Hareskin Indian‘s country into which ‘h-t-nbltnvlflohmu ‘or a doctors degree utlnnz Hcvfllntntwnh(&ha September, 1929. Three other white men only have penetrated the Hareskin‘s country. Deerlick farm, now the he ww of the &Y-Mh-ny:.‘WM oung the southern exâ€" ace wWORK IN THR KITCHEN Repair Work a Speciaity 89 CLIFTON AVENU ‘M-vl-â€"lhun.nr-ttu' For only a