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hland Park 391 »ly‘ Co. ng Repairi g and th the uality! ide on be entertained on ven to all Lnder, W. B. Carr £ motored to Milâ€" 0. Cartozian an any ed Importer NTAL RUGS 1e and Modern er kind! DYEAR REQU ES T y, June 6, 1929 Attention ic wakrt ie Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb suffered a relapse at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Geo. Harder. _Mr. and Mrg. Elmer E. Schmidt and *â€"son, â€"Bobby, : visited ~Mrs.." Minnie Schmidt of Chicago last week. * > Thursday, June 6, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. B. Divine and Mrs. Floyd Gunckel spent the weekâ€"end in McLean, Ill., as guests of Mr: and Mrs. William Lane and visited Mr. and Mrs. William Divine in Bloomâ€" ington. ie € J s * Mrs. Grace Ritter was taken to Evâ€" aenston hospital last week. Willard Seiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seiler is ill with scarlet fever at his home on Grand avenue. Mri and . Mrs. G. W. Miller_of Hazel avenue had as their guests on Sunâ€" day, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Oak Park, Miss Janet Miller. and Miss Wickman of Milwaukee. Mr. Ezra Fritsch of Huntley, Ill. is staying at the Fred Stryker home while his home on Haze} avenue, reâ€" cently vacated by the aPtterson famâ€" ily, is being decorated. x The St. Paul‘s Evangelical church wish to express sincere appreciation to the Deerfield Garden club for the beautiful: basket of flowers which adorned the altar for the service Sunâ€" day morning. Aaatang i _ Miss Whitfield, one of the music teachers, who has a charming soprano voice sang & gro®p of three songs inâ€" cluding, . "Brown Birds Singing," "Thank God for a Garden" and "Litâ€" tle Damoselle." She was accomâ€" panied by Mrs. E. J. Ginter. The Wilmot School P. T. A. held its regular meeting at the school on Friday evening, May 11 at 8 o‘clock. â€"The new officers were in charge and Mrs. Hopkins, the president, gave her report of the state convention which was held at Mattoon, IIl. The main V ol. Published in the interest of the. people of Deerfield and Hardware Company. Saturday, June 8th is Paint Day at our store. :â€"You al} know we sell the fam o us Martinâ€" Lenour brand of 100 per cent pure paints, whose program y o u. hear over WMAQ every Tuesday at 8:30 o‘clock and we will} have a paint expert from the factory with us all day Saturday. So if you have anything you wish to ask regarding paintâ€" ing, varnishing or reâ€" finishing do not hesiâ€" tate to do so. Have you noticed the jar of color chips in our winâ€" News Wilmot School P. T. A. Deerfield Locals \ NoTEs a NoTz | Thursday, June 6, 1929 dow? We are giving away $35.00 worth of paint â€" to those who guess the closest to the number of chips in the jar. All you need do is â€"fill in the handy blanks we have at â€"our store. â€"â€"Don‘tâ€"miss â€"it! You may be one of theâ€" six lucky prize winâ€" mers! The paint will be given away Saturday evening so drop in, some of. it may be yours. We will also give free a 20 cent brush with every purâ€" chase of â€"Rogers lacâ€" quer or K olorbrite quick drying enamel. And â€"say, Kiddies, we have a balloon for you if you come along with mother or dad. _ thought of the report was expressed in the following words: "Success is in attaining superiority over our, past records." â€" Miss Emma â€" Gertrude White of Evanston spoke on the subâ€" ject, "What I have learned in Night School." , Miss White is a teacher in the Washington school, Evanston, which is situated in a settlement of forâ€" eigners. In â€"an interesting manner sheâ€"spoke of her experiences with the foreign young people as students in their night school and of problems with them. In the course of her adâ€" dress she said, 'I have learned "How little I know," "how much theâ€"stuâ€" dents know," "the value of good manâ€" ners," "practical abjlity learned abdut teaching in forty years,". "hyman life with its experiences. and problems." She said these young people aré beâ€" coming real American citizens and that the school each year graduates a class in American citizenship which knows more about what it means than most Americans. f * The association is purchasing a new table for the library. ns There will be no meeting in June: A mecting will be held May 24 at 8 o‘clock at the ‘school. The occasion will be graduation exercises and there will be a special speaker and other features of interest. There is complaint Pf the operaâ€" tion of the courts, by many people who Shemselves ‘are not willing to serve on juries. At the close â€"of the meeting ‘reâ€" freshments were served and parents had the privilege of viewing an exâ€" hibit of work done by the children during the year, which was very worth while. â€" ies Some people think they can‘t afâ€" ford to give their buildings a needed coat of paint this spring, but in view of deterioration, can they afford not "I don‘t bite myâ€" self," answered the lady of the house, "but I‘ll call the dog." _ __ A sock in the shoe is worth two in the eye. "Could you give a poor fellow a bite?" asked the dustâ€"stained tramp. 5 We notice that. the Chicago Tribune hasn‘t been quoting us lately. Maybe the editor has lost his shears. If he has, we have some exâ€" cellent ones in stock at reasonable prizes. In fact, we‘ll gladly give him a pair. Deerfield, 111. Radio and _ General Hardware Phone Deerfield 13 .â€"R. NOTZ T HE PRES 3 No. T. Derrpath Ebeatre PERFECTED VITAPHONE PHONE 321 DOROBHY ~MACKAIL Last Showing Friday A Sensational Talking Picture 1 VITAPHONE ~ACTS â€" NEWS â€" FABLES His Captive Woman MILTON SILLS SHOWING. SATURDAY, JUNE 8 "B aind the Germ@n Lines" is invaluable ‘and lsxc of its kind inâ€"the archives of war pictarés.‘ . Ne @ York. Post, â€"~ s l Dh e: dkl in dn 4o :**School children ought to be shown ‘Behind the Ge.men Lincs‘. as part of their history lesson."â€"â€" New York Daily News. _ ~ ie Behind the German Lines IN GLORIOUS SOUND > MATINEE AT 2 PERFECTED MOVIETONE LAKE FOREST 18