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St. Paul’s Wing Return - Game with Northbrook upon added field " For the second time this "not: It. Paws basketball can of Deer- Md has met Northbrook Ind de- nted them. This game " plued won Northbrooks own Boor, Ind tdded to that, the Mndictp of tut mekboasrds,'the teat, from Daniela nine out on the long end of u 26 to "ttter The ”the In I whole showed signs F good basketball. but us: marred , the but that Forbes the "for“ am unable to hold things in hand. is inalni"ty to look a foul in the face tel cull it a fun! menu plenty of mghness. Bleimehl of St. Paul's vc-mc-d to he the one mun North. 'Imk wanted to climb all over. In Me of this faet he counted for he The Tht , Keys to Bagdpate In: all no III- tttrm.. [I “hr-l colon 6-tml WHO III‘I'H IMSII. RATHIION E MON., 11128.. WED.. Mann-H49 A iiiiiwr' wssk‘oé ALL-TALKING SCREEN HITS! 9re G E N ES tihtil._..' cosiur.' “an! -rrrt Ill-him. ---ON TI"! BTAGe.- 'ttout-ti F'.mt.0RPitFA'.% VAI’III'IVIIJJ'I "A. ac" high point man for St. Paul's am. with six fseld baskets Ind ee throw to his credit. Hol- of Northbrook made full! field horn" WAUKEGAN ACADEMY JACK BUCHANAN IRENE BORDONI “P A R I til" "mus Itros. act was very con- Jack under the basket was N. Prank on the defense was unlu-t for Rich-rd: the high m of the Brst gun. The De Richards mule eight MM Thomas held him to two in 'rtlURtiOAt'. FRIDAY. SATI'RI);\Y. MARCH '20. 21, 22 "GOO, or THE PORT” 'NIDAY. MARCH " --tmthrtVreett-- RH’HARD DIX “BISHOP ”an” --ON THF. "AGR--- . STAR ACTS or' YAUnEYILLE-Rh0 ALWAYR PEI'IAI. HEIMC‘I’EII SCREEN ACTH . NEWS IN SOUND TALKING 4:01!qu ___ “was "unto“ noun“: - TALKING COIIDIII UNIVIIIAL TALKING Nun will NIKON!) as "Philo Vance" and LEILA HYAMS t M'm- m- At.tiMi1N'r. nan-lion! "may Dunn! This. mulling nor-um! “a" "All I'm 7-. "twi'. . PUILIX IUPIIII TALKING ttNTBgtTAmMBNY " WAUKBGAN‘ " Not Y, M ARCH " with ' SALLY O'N BILL “LT-hill MURDER CAMP' For Northbrook, real floor work was done by thnrdl and Ericklen. Their thurrwork with the pun and break system WI! . wonder to Witch. horseihoe shape. this game/with one of them of ts) Moose Order offers With two minutes to play to the first half Deerf1eld was lending by five points. With . substitution of three men Northbrook was able to tie the score at the hall 14 nll, Nurthhronk started the second half with a bang, but at the end of the third quarter the score was again tied, 18 to 18. With seven minutes to play of the final period Northbrook wasJeading by five points but after St. Paul's was able to get out of the scramble they pulled up and went tshead and held-it until the final gun. Ahlstrom Says He Will Name A Woman Deputy Edward Ahlstrom," candidate for nomination for sheriff It the April g primary, in an ,dvtrftsetttent in this isQue plédged himself to appoint I wonan"depuW sheriff with salary if he is elected to the all“ of I”. "is announcement gives " reasons fur this move the need of a worn-n mutrun at the county inil. wow al- our! for female prisoners to other in. stitutions and for investigation of Ji. lenquency cues in which girls and women Ire involved. . MON., Ttks'., WEI). Mar. 17-1849 RONALD COLMAN Ann Harding " Louis Wolheitn --TO DEVIL'S llLAND- Th. pond-I run-mic “with" an nu m- all! "at Iu our, “mun! Throb- bin: nun-nu! blur III- ."th "In“: "vettttar. Now! " In the - Down!“ drnggtn in "on! THI'RS.. Flu. SAT.. Mnr.20~2|-22 CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD (ru- the "ee-NI a... - will Illa Guin- vn-d plow-n. in Int-lbw “any III-II --m| singing and and"! SO LONG LETTY "CONmilMNED" THE PRESS It is said in England that Lloyd's. the internationally famous insurance company, will write insurance on uny- thing. Do you plan a day’s fishing or cricket? Let Lloyd's insure you Against. rain. Does Madame will: to insure her new gown? Let Lloyd's do it. Twins and even triplets are in a measure weleomed"by I father who has thus insured uninst them. It And that is the important thing} fur it a man show,falth with the tradesmen who supply him with the ' daily needs; if he keep his credit ac- count active with them in times of crises, he will get from them more, perhaps, than he can pay for at the time; that he will pay for in a hap- pier time when his health is restored. Again, should the bresdwinner's sick- ness or disability result in death, then his widow’s pocketbook will be re- plenished to meet the most pressing ‘needs that come during this greatest of life's tragedies. ‘ Now comes a fraternity that offers to insure one’: pocketbook. True, it cannot be expected to insure its con- tents every time it goes fittt. Neither does this fraternity agree to provide enough money to meet each month the installment on automobile, radio, player piano, or engagement ring. _ Yet, in a very real sense, this tra- ternity does make sure that the pocketbooks of its members-" lust those in good' sttmdintr--will always have something in them yith which to purchase life's necessaries during times of stress and strain. Thus the wage earner who suddenly becomes sick or disabled, and who carries such insurance, will be restored to health more speedily it he knows that no wolf is howling and pswing at his dour. Simple Example Let us give a simple example to show how this pocketbook insurance operates. A member of this Order the Loyal Order of Moose-becomes sick or suffers serious disability at the plant. In the mujority of such‘ cases. the,weekly ply envelope im.. mediately is stopped. But, unfortun- ately, the desire for food, the need of clothing, shelter, end medial one never stops. The sick man and his, family must have the necessities of life every day of living. A Moose member on falling ill need not fen that these necessities' will be with. held 33 was his pay envelope. For daes not his order insure against just such an emergency in the home'. ' True, the sick benefits will not make him wealthy, as the fabled lamp made Aladdin when he rubbed it; but they come in volume, sufficient to keep tswe"et his credit with his butcher, baker, and etutdlestitk maker. . _ Mrs, Arthur Wagner and infant daughter have returned to their home in Deerfield from the Highllnd Purl: hospital. The Lulies' Get-Together club will not hold a meeting in March. but will meet on the third Tuesduy in April. - Mr, Harold Young: spin! Instr week in New Orleans, La. Sickness Protection lnsures' Pocketbook Deerfield Locals Legion Auxiliary Holds Fine Meeting "A very interesting meeting of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Prank Peterson on Monday evening, Mrs. J, Brown, eighth district com- mittee-woman with Mrs. O’Neill and Mrs. Hesterrnttn of Lake Fotesst were honored guests. The president, Mrs. Man, reported that she had made and "ttt thirty St. Patrick's favors to patiente at Edward Hines Jr. hospital. The unit decided to Assist the Legion when they' would hold the dis- triet meeting Friday, May 16th. In carrying out the Arneriesnisttt program the unit trnd post will again share equally in awarding the prizes for the any contest to be conducted by pupils}! local school: before Mem- orial Day and the committee was given full authority to proceed with the contest. Mrs. Tennermm gave a detailed to- poft of the needs and poverty stricken conditions of I local family and funds were toproprithed for their imme- diate relief. . Favornble action wns taken on con- tributing to a special rehabilitation fund on the basis of ten cents per 'capita as explained by Mrs. Once B. Tibbal in the Illinois Legionnaires. Mrs. Brown outlined the National Defense fund program and told of the tennis court at Fort Sheridan for C. M. T. C., which auxiliaries in the state have arranged to fittanee, Ind Deerfield unit voted to give ten dol- lars to the fund. She also said there were 450 or- phans at Normal and quite a,1surnber who had not been adopted by any unit, and as much as paper Bowers were among the things they enjoyed receiving. the unit decided to make some at their next meeting and send them for Easter. _' . Mrs. Brown said Poppy day would probably be the Sum-day previous to Memorial day 1nd that Deerfield was expected to sell eleven huddled vet- eran-made poppies. She particularly stressed member- ship and. said only through I Inge membership can the unit or auxiliu'y as a whole hope to accomplish and carry on the great work of rehabilita- tion, child welfare snd Atnerieattisttt. null, Uuuu "sun-c - .-...-..__...,.__7 Mrs. Tennerman was appointed chairman of the committee to draw up the constitution and by-hws for the local unit. . Following the business session re- freshments were served by the host- esses, Mmes. Peterson, Front, And Neargarder. ' Otto Funke, Prominent Northbrook Realtor Is Dead; Sister Lives Here Otto Punks, brother of Mn. George BoBek of this city, and a prominent real estate man of Northbrook,where he had lived 51 years. died Much 6, aged " years. He is survived by-his widow and four children. The funeral service was held Sunday “moon " the Presbyterian church in North- brook and burial was " Ridgewood cemetery. It we: one of the largest funerals ever held in that vicinity, testifying to the esteem in which Mr. Funke was held in the community. Thursday, Much 13, 1930 Mrs. Mtru, reported