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1. 1929 > Presâ€" interest ich disâ€" es Miss : _to ‘be ino | arâ€" enetian yed â€"by th true nt, and ie same Stryker woman 1s$ there is along the our young d a sweet Courant. Iâ€" in cash ow, held he Army ool Fund isored by cago and 1d in the > _entered i1 Frank ‘asper H. B. Judah, C. Chase, r., Messrs. D. Baird, John T. el J. Walâ€" /illiam E. Hayes O‘â€" r., ~Frank nin Leslie B. Dougâ€" W. Armâ€" Martin J. r., Mrs. A. > discriâ€" feeling. _of the , played n Engâ€" odd and was apâ€" recision as perâ€" n° which relief comâ€" wn.â€"Richâ€" ay turday Sheridan morning,. through _, morning ich. day. s are enâ€" different . am _ Swift, Mrs.: I. J. iss Elizaâ€" â€" Waegler, dora Winâ€" ve and ; plano Biederâ€" one "ism" Americanâ€" ital a Thursday, July 11, 1929 Bocks. may be renewed by mail or teclephone by notifying the librarian of the title and date due. 2 * Bocks may be kept for two weeks and may be renewed for the same peâ€" riod unless reserved. Magazines may be kept for two weeks â€"but cannot be renewed. Avgr _reasonable number of, <books may be taken at the same time. _ _Two cents a day is charged for each book kept overtime. DEERFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS RULES Regulations Governing Its Opâ€" eration; Recent Gifts of. Books; In Library . <Deerfigld Public Library Rules _ Deerfield public library rules: . . Theseâ€"rules are made that the liâ€" brary may beâ€"ofâ€"the greatest use to all its patrons. â€"Theâ€"date on which a book is due will be found stamped on the slip facing the pocket. 7 ‘â€"All losses or injury beyond reasonâ€" able wear and tear must be promptly adjusted. â€" ; s s . Borrowers are_asked to notify the library of any change of address.. _ j "â€"Â¥r~~~â€" Recent Gifts‘ â€"â€" <â€"â€" : Recent gifts of books to the liâ€" brary arei Stoddard‘s Photographic Views and other good books, from Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Koebelin; Home Builders‘ Catalogue, from the Merâ€" cer Lumber Co.; Deerflield History, ?1'0m the American Legion, Deerfield Post. 8. Earl Ludlow of Deerfield, charged with assault to commit. murder folâ€" lowing a mixup in which he struck Policeman O. â€"Endebrock on the arm and broke the bone, wasfined $50 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge when he was arraigned before Police Magistrate John L. Vetter at Deerâ€" field late last week. f Ludlow Is Fined $50 _=. on Disorderly Charge In the Library In the library ~you> will find Books for every age and mind: . Gladâ€"day books ' Sadâ€"day books. f Books to make you gay and wise Office bocks ;) e ~ Shtpâ€"room. books. > Books toâ€"make your pay check rise. Outâ€"door books Indoor books 7 Books of tales of sea and land Funny books â€" s Sunny books _ j Fairy tales and pirate‘s band. Boyhood books : Manhood books & | Books for golden yquth and age Camping books Tramping books e3 Books for child and sage. + DEERFIELD NEWSâ€"FLASHES . On Flag day, ‘June 14, two repreâ€" | sentatives from Deerfield Unit 738, American Legion Auxiliary, astended: the meeting of the National Defense Committee, held at the Hotel LaSalle under direction of Mrs. Florence Kelâ€" logg, national chairman. â€" § Following is their report: Mr. Busbee, Americanism â€" chairâ€" man of the American Legion, was one of ~the mangy speakers who adâ€" dressed the gathering. He explained the Americanism program, which is a twoâ€"foldâ€"one: first, a constructive program; and second, a _program of combating organization which are opâ€" posing patriotism.. Heurged that to offset the harm being done by the Communists, â€"~every true American support the R.O.T.C., the C.M.T.C., ‘the National Defense Act, and any program which will serve to instill in our children a desire to serve our ccuntry and pride in being an Amerâ€"| jcan.. He alsoâ€"explained that the Naâ€" tional ~Origins Immigration Law had to be established because the opporâ€" Hunities which this country offers to the people of the world are so great that they flock to.cur doors by the millions. No other country has had to bar its doors because no other counâ€" try cffers such marvelous opportunâ€" ities. The least that can be. done by theseâ€"people who come to take advanâ€" tsge of these prospects is to follow ~the American flag one hundred per centâ€"become real Americans. . | Distributes Defense Magazine _ Captain Patterson distributed copâ€" ‘es of the National Defense magazine which presents facts concerning miliâ€" ‘tarism and the American viewpoint. _ The" nstional Americanism chairâ€" man of the. auxiliary told in a clear way the work which the Communists are attempting to do, in a series of: abolishments,. â€" they wer@ld abolish property rights â€" the right of inherâ€" itance â€"â€" all relfigion â€" (in fact, they now have an organization for children from 7 to 17 _years of age, the memâ€" bers of which they call their "godâ€" less children")‘ â€" abolish family teâ€" lations and the sanctity of the home; and finally, abolish our government, cur ideals and traditions, ~America *has always been a friend of every nation; we do want to understand; we do want to coâ€"operate; we do want peace â€" but â€" we must have every bitâ€"ef loyalty and every bit of devotion to our country, to our flag, and to our laws. Communists at Round Lake It is important for our local people to know that last summer the W.I.R. (Workers‘ Internaticnal Relief, a comâ€" munist organizstion) conducted . a children‘s camp at Round Lake, IIl., located in a"dense woods, and the "red" flag was flown over the camp. | The ehildren were taught to â€"salute LEGION REPORT ON FLAG DAY MEETING Deerfield Post Representatives Tell of Session Held In Chicago it and pledge their allegiance to the ecmmunist regime of the Soviets. â€" It T AE PR ES 8 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr and. Mrs. Harry Olendorf and two children spent the past week at their summer cottage at Lake Cono, Wisconsin. Miss Gertrude Roberts of Racine was their guest. |\ _Other speakers told of the work of 1the Reserve Officers‘ Training Corps, whichâ€"fsâ€"now suctessfully functioning in 20 Chicago high schools; the Citiâ€" zens Military Training Camps, the Youth movement, our army and navy | and preparedness, and. immigration ! snd deportation. . Mr. and~ Mrs. Russell Hauner are on a vacation trip of two weeks. We feel that a realization of the dangers which beset us from within as well as from without was brought to those who were privileged to hear this wonderful program. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison are visiting relatives in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchison and daughâ€" ter of Itving Park are living at the Hutchison residence in their absence. Miss Marjory Frost, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Frost is spendâ€" ing a few weeks in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDade and son, Mr. snd Mrs. AXKdrew Gardner of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dow on North Grand avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mernico~Wihite=04 Chicago spent the ~4th <with Mr. White‘s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Samâ€" uel Rockenbach on Springfield . avâ€" enue. _ p . $ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hempsted of Lincoln avenue left Saturday for an auto tour in Canada.: ~ : : Mrs. Albert Roggo and Miss Arline Roggo were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rockenback, Sunday. . â€" Mrs. B. H. Kress and daughters Mrs. Alex Willmare, Mrs. Ruth Greenâ€" slade of Highland Park and son Mr. Richard ‘Kress, left Sunday morning for Fargo North Dakota to attend the wedding of Mrs. Kress‘ neice Miss S:liy McKellar on Tuesday, July 9th. is also interesting for our people to note that one of the specific .objectives of the Ycoung Pioneers of. America, the children‘s section of the. Young (Communist) League of Americta, is to discredit and fight against the Boy Scouts. â€" r s . Parents whose children may be subâ€" jected to subversivel radical influences will be glad to be informed of the existence of such aâ€"source of danger in the confines of the United States thst they may be ready to take a defâ€" inite stand for what we know to be just and: right. > j i â€"~David Shillinglaw, state commandâ€" erv‘of the American Legion, said a great deal in a few words: "The greatest danger in America today is the indifferent unthinking citizen." . Send contributions to local correspondent before Tuesâ€" day noon. Help her to make this section interesting. Deerfield ~â€"News and Personal Items MRS. LORETTA WILLMAN Tel. Deerfield 153â€"R Miss Luella Knigge has accepted a position in the Deerfleld State bank, Miss Luella will start her new posiâ€" tion on Monday, July 8th. . Mr. and Mrs. August Winters and son Awald, and Mr. Albert Roggo and Miss Coléeman of Toledo, Iowa, motored to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, to visit Mr. Winter‘s ~sister for a few days. â€" _ Mr. William" Steinhaus , whoâ€" has been ill, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olson .of Wheeling, _Mr. John Olson _ and Dorothy Bafling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine on Tuesday evening. ~ s s Miss Eleanor Meyers, Miss Elizaâ€" beth Schilstra and Mrs. Delbert Méyâ€" ers who are enjoying a motor tour are leaving Yellow_Stone â€"Rark and willâ€"visit â€" in Shelby, . Montana, . and ‘Glatler Park. .: c â€".;"C ~2 & Mr. Eugene Ender has been on the sick list the pastâ€" week. f Mr. Florine Savage visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Savage on Hazel avenue, the past week. Mrs. Campbell Gardner of Winona, Missouri, and Mrs. Glen Bolin of ‘North Chicago were guests of : Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner the past week. ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlike, Mr. and Mrs. C. De Q. Whittle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and daughter Dcorthy â€"Jean spent several days at Geneva, Illinois. They attended the Geneva Gun club meet between Deerâ€" field and Geneva clubs. . The Strauss family of Rogersâ€"~Park motored to Fox Lake, and returning visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rockenbach, on Sunday. > Members of the Deerfield Garden .club are reminded that the gardens will be inspected on July 19th, Aug. 90th and Aug. 30th. Mrs..C.â€"C. Otsahl of Chicago. was Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knigge attended the Gun club meet at Geneva, Illinois, on Sunday. ~ The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular megting on Thursday, July lith at the Masonic temple. : â€"â€"Mrs. Martha Love, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine and son Norbit, Mrs. Floyd Gunckel and three daughters, Verene, Betty and June were guests at the Joseph Dunn, residence of Lake Forest on Sunday evening. . The Pot Luck club enjoyed a picâ€" nic held at the home of Mrs. John Frase Sunday, July ith. Games were played and all reported .a fine time. ~ _ Miss Grace Dolan of Hot Springs, Ark., is the guest of Mrs. B. Minorini for a few weeks. + the Sunday Peterson on Otsahl of Chicago, was guest of Miss Amelia Grand avenue. â€" *» 45 4 &