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at ?’ALL C mss . §454 . 1632 P. 3162 CO. CTORS bigger ©CTOR PARK RCH ER 5, 1986 + | "I haven‘t sent you any postal °"d] meonau AnV_Â¥Y 1e aARJ __'r________â€"_..â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"'â€"'â€"\-___â€"â€"' /d i | + & C000 Alcsi : HB t CfHURSDAY, MARCH |5, ‘ "NOTRE: This is the first of a series of articles. dealing with the history and development of the modernâ€"day dog. : It goes without saying that nothing but the highest spots of: such a broad subject can be touched in a series of/this kind, but an atâ€" tempt will be made to present briefâ€" 1y the most interesting portions of rnjne history, one that is as old as istory itself, ‘leading up to the deâ€" velopment &nd breeding of the modâ€" ern species and types that are comâ€" monly found today. ‘Dogs have existed, as far as is | ] known, at least since the time whei 1 the first records : were . carved on | solid stone plates and left to be unâ€"| earthod by our scientists and exâ€"|| plorers. That is, in a domesticated [ senge. ‘It is a well uttbum, ’ that wild dogs, huge beasts, t t the earth ‘in preâ€"histori¢ dar' , live| ing off their prey of s er aniâ€"| mais, but that: was before the adâ€" \vent of civilization in any part of the world, and therefore does not concern us at the present time., . | Even in 3500 B.C. the dog/ was very similar to those we have /now, and it was far from %.M‘J animal, having already been diffe entiated into types. : In the Tombs |of the early, Egyptians have found inany‘ illustrations “f""& : usually of two general types, hunt; ‘ ing and companion or honu} The illustrations in each of thes two classes show practically . > iations bearing marked rese to each other, even over a period | many years.| | > 4( 0) [ 0| ~_| \/ "The entire history of . ‘seems to be lost: in the | antiquity, only pictures and hierâ€" o(mm:i'fil uoewn:um e ization up to about 1600 A.D. True, t::‘u o some \writers before this time who left their contributions to our canine knowledge, along with a few ‘ woodentt_yhichltleutc‘uonly used to typify form ‘awd shape, but Dobbins Gets Card __| _ â€" ‘Mailed in Feb. 1935 tifying him that Boy Scout trbop No. 51 would meet in the Deerfield grammar school on Feb, 26. . â€" | | Raymond Dobbins of Deerfield was puzzled and a little miffed Monday. He received from Clifton C. Speer of Highland Park a postal card noâ€" _â€"Grbatly disappointed that he had misged &em(bobbins is janâ€" i?r of the .ch;:laand Seoutm:::; & 'uIO )) C »_cdlod"SDOO! pm.umont being notified two days late about the meeting.. _ . _*Phere must be W." ‘deâ€" clared the Highland resident. "I haven‘t sent you any postal card THESE NEW TRAINS M on oo NBE . T o. EBP EC CHANGES AND SE“v ‘ tE “‘ $ j . ‘More service for our patrons f ; along the North Shoreâ€"in addition to a number of >»~important changes _o_f_ ‘time‘. (All trains operated The History â€" Ahe Dog Lv. Ly. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ly. Lyv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. /Albert Butterworth Lv. Kenilworth . Lv. Wilmette ; . â€" Lv. Central St. â€" . Lv§ Evanston Daris $ Lv! Main St. § en +1% W aukegan‘ No: Chicago t:c Bluffâ€" e Forest Ft. Sheridan ‘, ?rmmi Kenilworth . .0 ..««++4*« Wilmette ;. + +â€">>*~**> Central St. xi 1 wekk«® Evanston Daris $t.)7 :55 am m LOW FARES EVERY DAYâ€" Dai | Daily Ex. s:.’-. Ex. Sur .‘m"fithSlmeâ€"\ ‘in & i t changes of time. on Central Standard Time.) 8:21 am from CHICAGO to CHICAGO 6:25 pm :31 pm 6:34 pm 6:36 pm '}:05 pm 6:16 pm 6:20 pm these men all wrote! more of tte work that could be accomplished by a dog or elseâ€"of the elaborate colâ€" larg or accoutrements worn by it rather than of individual types and 6 :39 pm 6:41 pm 6:44 pm 6:47 pm 7 :10 pm However, one thing that could be‘ gathered from the writings of the} different authors was that here was « growing interest in dogs, es = ly in Enzlaqd,r‘:nd more lndpmli literature upon this ‘subject. became | available as time progressed. With the increase in gxbl*c interest came the dogâ€"show, the first one being held in 1859 at NoYcutle-on-Ty_ne, in England. It was promoted by a local gunâ€"maker, who offered sportâ€" ‘ing guns of his own manufacture as ; prizes. At this show were exhibited ‘twentyâ€"three pojinters and twentyâ€" seven setters; and so much interest was shown that more dog shows were attempted that same year, meeting with varied successes. ) As a‘result of this %fiNnfionfl:Dos‘ Show society was formed in order to arrange a show at, Birmingham each fall. ~The records not tomplete énough to ascertain just what eventâ€" vally | to this society except to note that the Birmingham show was not ag great a\guccess as it had been ho and the yearly affair was not con In 1 the first odg | show to be held on the continent .| took pl at Pu-i:i, Funcci.r 3 In April, of 1873, the Kennel club was formed, which organization pubâ€" lished the first Kennel Club Stud Book in 1874. This was the greatest step that could have been taken for the ::fi of m. Today there are h societies affiliated with the Kennel club, which annually sponsors dozens of highly profitable, well < attended, interesting shows ‘throuz; t the British Isles. The has lnc*me more and more & Husiness proposition, as well as a y and a sport, and is beâ€" coming aven more so year by year. lately, and there was no meéeting of the troop on Wednesday." < â€"â€"_ .\ Scoutmaster â€" 'li’bb,his examined his postal card more closely. ,Then he called back to Speer, â€"â€" : _ ; _ ‘"I gee that I was mistaken," he said. i"ng,.niuile’gdme that card on Feb.26, 1935, and it reached the Deerficld pomhg according to the second * cancellation, ; on Feb. 25, 1986." :! â€"©| | sb tsld "O, ‘yes" repli*d Spee e did havy § | e § .BA Preng t ¢ glmeetint on F.eb fan r f u' § 64 u i + ,2: l ; i ast ‘From Highland Park to Deerfield is all of three thiles. yel Read 'rheiyant-Agls 12 :49 pm 12:52 pm 12;54 pm 12:59 pm 1:02 pm ‘1;:05 pm 1:07 pm 1:09 pm 1 :11 pm 1:13 pm 1;16 pm 1:19 pm 1;40 pm Daily Sun. :.‘ Sun. SUM. Ex.Sun. â€" Only > Only Only 12;:30 pm : 8:00 am .3:50 pm 7 :10 pm 12:35 pm | 8:05 am 3:55 pm 7:15 pm 12 :40 pm â€" 8:09 am . 3:59 pm 7:19 pm 12:43 pm 8:12 am 4:001 m â€" 7 :22 pm Lo. ci..~ BriGam 4: gu 7 :26 pm F / Mibdd $ \(To be continued) $:20 am 8:30 am 8:26 ans 8:33 am 8:35 am 8:41 am 8:44 am 9:05 am 4:10 pm 4:16 pm 4:20 pm 4:23 pm 4:25 pm 4$:28 pm 4:31 pm 4$:34 pm 4:55 pm 1 :30 pm 7 :36 pm 7 :43 pm 7 :45 pm :48 pm ;:ilp- 1 :54 pm #:15 pm Deerfield ~One of very fint the ever uleut!’*% Jil fleld wa Washington (dinner givin: by Deerfield‘ post jof Ame Legion last Tuesdsy evening a Paul‘s new |dining roonk,| undel emm.,;.héy; of »Willikm| Cr shank, past commander}} -m‘i:i‘ ¢ l‘l ru ; L c 1 mbm chir ) | tod ?"'b' of}| y Intuithne b ellh, Woret| invocation. ,ur.; \Gruid n;" € | /4 comed the gyoup ahd enan‘s. "C~1n a past De *n%"dés ind ; can ‘best be e ‘ llethgmls, and m}t tarly f: he | of the evening o e rea [guests the fl"l‘:l‘;':cr:oomch jof | burn, Wilniot, and Dec# n is ;bel‘l Of m. mdfl !g l M = Harold Norman, C. l v.]mt““i‘ds. C. W. Boyle, gave brigk talks “P:‘“‘d cipals of the three Auhools. N = Trew HeniI Max Hiffbert Mijer and Miss Bagel Miiler] [ »poaking in the absence of Car] B |Bates ns is called upon for short pg' rere Marshall Pflttenze - @s. N | of the Déerfield post} mamaniex minute humorgus and xrvg a| ten Mayor Hdrry fi“w 1 clever 1 lk. | audience in behalf .‘{ fi"‘:fl #} f‘th‘n "nd m‘. !'\ # ‘: Crblr‘e ;)‘,““k- président of th ) mflm fick: iliary, spoke for 'm.gmb-fl uk | ganization. Mrs. Mati zd Koi Qhelb, author of flln' nd 'Ol. | Deerfeld | (a Legion || istory | of | visiting * teachér of [Rproject)|" and :| Smiclds _ and | Lake ||Fe Deerfieldâ€" :| sehool, lent dignity &"‘" ‘high in her short talk taking the “fi“i"" Pback three . e audience _| played a! rombone I, Ethel | Button || Stryker, her acompa i s cay: l ed a pianp solp. > ‘t; also | playâ€" The main speaker i the evening was M:‘fi. R. Seese m“&m a member of the Dgerfieldâ€"Shields high school board of Wducation, repâ€" now |offers The size, pric mddel J‘Mafie‘ made it exce; many homental ; d i of cooking perlorma Magic Chef Gas Range Honors Univ MORAN PLUMBING & 1 1b |118 in nd features df this ef gas range) have nally popular with a| Cruickâ€" THE PRESS, tral Ave., High Bn oys § 1 lacck Range do clelhs F“%‘” West Deerfleld township. \EWanted|â€"Public | Interest (in (Our se‘s yvery fine talk. He brought he high school gloser to the comâ€" 447 § 4 our $2a§$ company rs ?'ou' unusually EABY TERMS! | In’stdll a modern 1| gas range and gas | lR\ 4& )| _ N refrigerator now M q I â€" munity by his explanations of the flofil y t.u'ltion‘#pnd his emphasis that the ‘high sch:ol belonged to the. people. He gave statistical data and the Wuties and requirements of its teachers| He praised Principal R J« 8: ck‘s zlmm years of g ve leadership and guidance, | urged more interest in the afâ€" fairs of! the high school and gave the audience a better understanding of the purposes of such an instituâ€" tioh, especially the vocational deâ€" ite} ti w‘ Deteci pattment. + (Much| eve Sn k ‘i'\u m ! f<! an P ’l ghur fogs dinner x A‘., Dee fiek / E0 “ v\rletme!l twoâ€"thirds lany degisio ‘dachri & stitutional. This lint (Much| credit ig: due Mr., Cruickâ€" ak fi? the sugcess of this dinner ing and to the women af St. Pdul‘s church who served the delicâ€" fods dinner to 1835 guests. | Deerfleld to Hear .|_ ; â€" ‘, . College Debate Mar. 9 esolved: That Congress by a twoâ€"thirds majority should set aside any degisions of the Supreme court daclar; a law of Congress unconâ€" stitu s ‘1 t 4 stitutional. _‘ willl : This interesting and timely subâ€" ject will be presented to the people of D 1d in a debate, under the auspices of Deerfleld Post No. 728, tlE{v-A tican Legion, on Monday evening next, March 9, at 8 o‘clock, in the Masonid temple. | | _ |. ‘Btudents of| Lake Forest College will. present the negative and stuâ€" dehts lof North Central ¢ollege of ‘ Naperyille the affirmative. | The vieâ€" tois llr_‘ad‘ ded by popular vote. eld Post is enabled to secure this ugusually fine program \hrou%h thd aksistance of Professor R. C. Tolnligson, of Lake Forest, who is nown to many local people tl:rouqh his p event th cordia, |. , , gives you accurately controlled tempera« 1 {tures for both oven and top burner cookin Anl Electrolux gas refrigerator provides si@ > lent, safe, economical food protection o C ‘hag advantages you will find in no other® ; , \ref 'igerator. fls |o [ 8E )P "otne in and see a demonstration of a mody ° | 3gasrangenndga‘srqh'igmtor.4Abo K . for full details of our easy payment plan. ! i Like many women, you want a modern tchen‘with all of the co venienée, economy d| beauty it offers. Ar?d like many other omen who already have their modern "'tct\ens, you can have pours by ing ad: antage of unusually low monthly payments FEor a few cents a day |you now can own @ la’tekt model gas range and gas reftigerator They are the important kitchen servants Today‘s gas range cooks whole meals auto matically . . . frees you from oven watching North Shore Gés Company FATING CO. 3 | | â€" Tel. 1060 | j 306 Railway .. J.R. NOTZ HARDWARE CO. | 456 Waukegan Road, Deerfleld â€" Tel. Deerfleld 1 on in former Legion it YES ... I%.made my kitchen réodern for a few cents a day! \Charlés E. Mason morTGAcEs “ f | DOVENMUEKHLE | | Send for our mg‘lreihr on Mortgage Plans and Rates. Address 7 %0. Dearborn $t., Chicageo ... or these d Republican‘ Candidate for Reâ€"elecâ€" tio‘xi ffo.x , e‘s ‘Aztt;)rney' of Lake County, stbject to the Primaries, ol l . tAagrlt 14, 1098, > . ~ / "Just PKkone Central 8814" Your sfpport will be greatly appreciated. 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