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44 Patronize Press Advertisers Swift‘s Premium Sliced Bacon, Ib. 42¢ GENERAL OFFICES 2021 Lock St. Our Best Colonial Ham, ix, ,1b. 32¢ Best Native Pot Roast, â€"â€" â€"1b.32¢ Swift‘s Golden West Hens, lb. 40¢ Short Leg Fine Spring Lamb, Ib. 35¢. Swift‘s Premium Frankforts, Ib. 30¢ Lean Boiling Beef, _ lb. 18c Grogan‘s Fancy Boneless Aur«= U s e 7C'o‘m“merce F ue L. O i 1 COMMERCE PETROLEUM CO. U se Com mercoe:~ Fuel 0 il | 519_ Central Avenue ~ Phone Highland Park: 3140 For ten years we have been supplying the North Shore with cleanâ€"burning ' high quality fuel oil Shop here and you will get 16 ounce every pound, and the very highest quality of meats and poultry Lincoln Market Chicago Brisket Corn Beef, _ 1lb. 35¢ mm Heneime aivreemnrbents., Telephones }OR’I'H SHORE OFFICE Wil. 900 _â€" Winn. 855 16 ounces to CHICAGO OFFICES Virginia 2000 Telephones T HE P RES S Grandmothers‘ Class Surprises Mrs. Fehr On Eightieth Birthday The "Grandma‘s" class of the Sunâ€" day school ‘of the. Bungalow church gave one of its members a pleasant birthday surprise last Friday afterâ€" noon, July 5. It ‘was Grandma Fehr‘s eightyâ€" third birthday and. the party was keld at the home of ‘her daughter, Mrs. I. A. Rapp. She received a number of beautiful gifts and many greeting cards arnd bouquets of flowâ€" ers. The class presentedt her with two pairs of silk hose and a greeting card. . 2 4 Games were played by all and dainty refreshments served by her daughters, Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Chesâ€" ter Wessling. , & The class consists of ten grandmas,; four of whom are past eighty years of â€" age. One was out of town and all the other nine were present at the party.. Mrs: J. D. Carter is the tceacher of the class. © Those of the class present were: Grandma Fehr, Mrs. Mary Wessling, Mrs. Margaret Freese, Miss Anna Kimball, Mrs. Rebecca Merner, Mrs. Fred Bleimehl, Mrs. Mary Fritsch, Mrs. Peter Perry and Mrs. Sarah Savage. ~Mrs. Sarah Plagge is the one absent on vacation. Mrs. A. H. Mubler and (Miss Laura Wessling were the invited visitors. c The jothers present were the tegcher, Mrs. J. D. Carter, and somâ€" ~Raymond; °_ M r.s . __Fehir‘s daughters, Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Wessâ€" ling; her daughter:â€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Clayâ€" ton S. Fehr, and daughters, Arline and Lois, and Mrs. Ella Rapp, an aunt of Mr. Rapp. â€" All pérted agrecing they had a good time and wishing for Grandma Fehr many more happy birthdays. Those interested: express appreciaâ€" tion to Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Stryker, Miss. Mirriam Stryker and Mr. Peter Perry, who‘ used their cars to transport theâ€"grandmas to the party and to their homes. . W. C. T. U. To Meet ‘ Tuesday, July 16 ‘ Food and Bakery Sale . _ . \bacl'\e]or; of arts be called The Woman‘s Missionary society of | boy graduate‘â€"Hartford C the Bungalow church will hold a food w _zzzzziie_ _z and bakery sale Saturday aftei'noon," Few methods of farm re July 13, beginning at 2.p. m., at | pare with a good job in tow Hoffman‘s store, corner of Deerfield | mond News Leader. _ avenue and Waukegan road. â€"~Purâ€" * pmomeummnsemesteomrmneecmemsermmcmmmnsces chase your food and bakery goods | _ There is foom for only ¢« ‘The W; C. T. U. will: meet next Thursday, July 16, at 2 o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. G. A. Stanley on Waukegan road, near Orchard lane. If the weather is fine it will be held on the lawn in the shade of the trees and refreshments will beserved. â€" If it is rainy we will hold the meeting in the house. € 2s ;h;q; vygur food and bakery goods | _ There is foom for only here. For special orders callâ€"Mrs.| in this nation and that is Stanley, Deerfield 358 . __â€"â€"_|ism.â€"Indianapolis Star. he Irt will take the form of a tea party and youwill enjoy a social treat if you will attend. â€" _ ial J';\llr ;;hb are or have been members of the W. C. T. U. with all interâ€" ested friends are invited. Do Consider it your duty to attend this due tea party and comeprepared. to do your part toward W. C. T .U. work and enjoy a social hour together. All are welcome. Regardless of heat and storm, a capacity audience, both attentive and appreciative, greeted the young piano students of Miss Frances Biederâ€" stadt Monday evening at the Presâ€" bytcrian church,. Of especial interest of the usual solo numbers which disâ€" played the same artistic values Miss Biederstadt‘s work has come to ‘be known for were the two piano arâ€" rangements, one of the "Venetian Love Song" of Nevin, played by Helen and Mrs. Engstrom with true conception for its suave content, and the "Good Night Song" of the same composer, played by David Stryker and Edgeley Todd, with a fine discriâ€" mination <for its spiritual feeling. An eightâ€"hand arrangement of the "Rondo Villageois" by Dennee, played by David Stryker and Helen Engâ€" strom, first piano, Edgeley Todd and FEdith Metcalf second piano, was apâ€" preciated for the absolute precision andâ€" unity with which it . was perâ€" "formed and the spirit of fun‘ which it evoked. Capacit; A\;dience Hears Summer Recital! Ft. Sheridan Horse _ Show Starts Friday | > Lasts Thru Saturday The Fifth Annual Fort Sheridan Horseshow ~begins . Friday> morning,. at 9:00 o‘clock, and will last through _ Saturday afternoon with â€"morning and afternoon sessions each. day. More than two hundred horses are enâ€" tered <.in ~ the ~thirtyâ€"five._. different . <«classes forâ€"which ‘over three. thotsâ€" and â€"dollars will be awarded in cash and plate prizes. The show, held. for the combined benefit of the Army Relief society and the School Fund for Post Children, and sponsored by the society circles of Chicago and . the north shore, will be held im the outdoor ring here, already famous for the preceding four shows. a~ Notable Entries ~ _ â€"Among those who have entered horses are Major General Frank Parker, Brigadier General Casper H. Conrad, Jr., Hon. Noble B. Judah, Colonel K. Pierce, Major W. C. Chase, Lieutenant Roy D. Keohn, Jr., Messrs. > Austin H. Niblack, Chester D. Baird, William MceCormick Blair, John T.‘ e More Trouble By the way, now that woman is taking man‘s place and there is equality of the. sexes all along the line, why cannot one of our young bachelors of arts be called a sweet Pirie, Frank J. Allen, Samuel J. Walâ€" ker, Joseph T. Bowen, William E. Hughes, Gus S. Swift, III, Hayes O‘â€" Brien, Frederick Poole, Jr., ~Frank Boring, B. F. Stein, Benjamin Leslic Behr, Earl G. Burr, Donald B. Dougâ€" las, R. J. Hines, Lauranceâ€"W. Armâ€" our,. William A. Rafferty, Martin J. Insull, George A. Strom, Jr., Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Mrs. ~William . Swift, Mrs. R. R. McCormick, Mrs.:c I. J. Rider, Mrs. Howard Linn, Miss Elizaâ€" beth Chase, Miss Eleanorâ€" Waegler, Miss Betty Poor, Miss Theodora Winâ€" ters, and Miss Marie Swift.~~â€" Few methods of farm relief comâ€" pare with a good job in town.â€"Rickâ€" mond News Leader. _ T Thursday, July 11, 1929 one "ism" Americanâ€" ourant. Thursday, July 1 Bocks may be and may be rene riod unless reser be kept for two renewed. Bocks. may be telephone by not of the title and . DEERFIELD LIBRAR Regulations G eration; R Books ; . _ <Deerfigld Pub Deerfield publi Theseâ€"rules ar brary may beâ€"of all its patrons. Algr ‘reasonabl may be taken at * Two cents a each book kept 6 ‘Theâ€"date on will be found‘ s facing the pocke ‘â€"All lcs'éés?'or m able wear and te adjusted. â€" . Borrowers are library of any c Recent gifts â€" brary arei Stod Views and othe Mr. and Mrs. W Builders‘ Catalo cer Lumber Co. ?rom the Americ Post. Earl Ludlow â€" with assault to lowing a mixup Policeman 0.E and broke the bo costs on a disor when he was ar Magistrate Joht field late last w Ludlow Is on Di In the library Books for ever . Gladâ€"day bo Sadâ€"day boo Books to ma Office bocks © Shtpâ€"room. t Books to +m rise. Outâ€"door bo Indoor book Books of tal Funny book Sunny books Fairy tales Boyhood bo« Manhood bo Books for g Camping bo Tramping b Books for c In th