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Deerfield Pharmacy. Before the awning had burned very much, Mr. Wilson dashed across the street :rhfiumn"..l‘.lm m,““ threw :-‘d"h-.‘hbm was quick thinking of Mr. Wilson, members of her pinnochle club on :-_‘yuhiâ€"-'_*: ette from a moving car which flew up into a folded awning at the Wednesday evening. While in the to her home on Hazel Ave., from a visit to the San Francisco Fair. limits of Deerfleld, will be subdividâ€" ed, according to a local village offiâ€" cial. He states that the subdividâ€" ers are going to petition that this property be withdrawn from the vilâ€" freight cars near Marion, Iowa. Six crew members and a passenger were injured when the engine and two baggage cars overturned. Mr. Hagâ€" gie is a baggageâ€"man. He received a broken arm and other injuries, according to later reports, and is in a Cedar Rapids hospital. Mrs. Hagâ€" gie, and her sister, left Deerfield Friday afternoon to go to. Cedar Rapids. A picture of the wreck was featured in the Waukegan Newsâ€"Sun on September 9. First reports of the accident came over the radio that his injuries were faâ€" tal, but later reports stated that no lives had been lost. Fred Haggie, who has been seriâ€" ously ill from peritonitis, following an appendectomy, is improving and will be home next week, ‘ Miss Anna Ott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott ‘(Emma Haggie) ummhmwm hospital. This makes three bers of‘the Haggie family in hosâ€" pitals in one week. COMMUNITY CENTER â€" The Deerfield Community Center has improved the appesrance of the merchants and residents, forâ€"a peâ€" riod of six months. Now that the six months are up, a committee headed by Edward B. Crush, village trustee, will meet the agent, who has charge of renting the building, to see if it éan be occupied, rent free, until a renter can be found, so that the corner will not revert to its forâ€" weather children may buy sandâ€" wiches, milk, ice cream, and candy. Warm drinks will be served in cool CARD PARTY Cirele Two of St. Paul‘s church will act as hostesses at a dessertâ€" nesday, September 20 at 1 o‘clock. The public is invited. _ William Haggie was injured last Friday when ‘"The Arrow," a fast Milwaukee line passenger train, RUTH PETTIS, Representative SCHOOL LUNCHES The lunchroom in the Deerfield Grammar sehool opened on Monday with Mrs. Jirah D. Cole and Mrs William Potter in charge. Children may buy a complete lunch or may purchase to supplement the lunch The committee which is interested in the continuance of the . project met last Wednesday evening to disâ€" cuss the possibility of keeping the building .open. The improvements and maintenance of the Center were may continue to bring their lunches from home and will have the use of McGinnis and Milton A. Frants. Clarence Wilson, of the Wilson & Mrs Emma Brenne has returned Mr. appearance. at and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Wickersham, to Deerficld last week, and is making an extended visit with her two daughtres, Mrs. Wickâ€" ersham and Mrs. Charles Murric, in this village and will also visit her P eeeete‘+ WB PRemEuny, ANRMICE Seott of Estherville, visited at the Wickersham home on Park Ave. home on Central Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Korenin of Sunday at the C. B. Jackson home \Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Nelson of Elmwood Park were guests at the Carl Scheer home. Sunday guests at their home were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nelson and two children, Marâ€" ilyn and DRavid and Mrs. Quinn of Chicago. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martens and family of Ohiâ€" eago spent the day at the Scheer Mrs. Bertha Scheer of Chicago is living at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer. Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane, will teach music and English in the Sterling High school at Sterling, Ill., this year. Mr. Stryker reâ€" ceived his B.A. degree at Lake Forâ€" est college, and his master‘s degree in June at Northwestern university. He is a very talented young man. cornmeal, wheat flour, navy beans, oranges and butter. Peaches will be brought down from the North Chicago Commodity depot, by the township truck this week. Mrs, Elmer Clavey will be hostess this afterncon (Thursday) at lunchâ€" eon and cards at Open house teaâ€" room to members of her contract bridge club. George Stryker of Norwood Park is spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stryker of Orchard lane. of local young people enrolled there this fall. Among them will be Dorâ€" othea Seese, who attended Stevens college in Columbis, Missouri, last year; and three seniors from the 1939 class at Highland Park high school, James Olendorf, Robert Birâ€" Charles Frey has sold his home on West Central Ave. to Mr, and Mrs. Lioyd R. Mann. The Manns have cccupied the house for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Frey are living in Blue Island and have purchased a kenmeier and Mary Patricia Tennis. Cross parochial school. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull is the new president. (Sunday) to enter Hines Memorial hospital for treatment for ulcers.of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Johnson of Chicago, who purchased the home of Dr. V. W. Spriggs on Forest Ave., will be moving to the village, Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Caliner have bought the former John J. Rink property on Saunders road from Mrs. Ethel Kirchoff, which adjoins the Callner property on the north. The Callner‘s property is the forâ€" mer B. L. Davis studio home, reâ€" modeled from the Ottâ€"Rockenbach barn a number of years ago. The interior and exterior of this reâ€" modeled home were pictured in the Daily News "roto" section when the Davis family lived there. Beloit college will have a number Sirs. Harold Plagge, who was taken to the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal, on Thursday, because of an inâ€" Mrs. Earl Hurt entertained her idge club on Wednesday at her David Stryker, son of Mr. and The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Surplus commodities delivered to Telephone Deerfield 485 The Deerfieli Page enter a home. are out :‘-Ibm:-.ovhu Mr. Steffes is a veteran of the Spanâ€" Martha Karch attended a party of the Daughters of Isabelis, in Ohiâ€" son, Paul Godfrey, have returned home from the Highland Park hosâ€" Alvin, of Hillside, I1l., spent Sunday at the Peter J. Anderson home on Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Calvin of North Chestnut St. left on Monday to spend a week in Kentucky. _, Chestnut St. stairs when he became difzy and fell back onto the concrete sidewalk, striking the back of his head. Dr. C. Johnston Davis took him to the repairing the coils of an electric reâ€" frigerator on Labor Ev and the fumes had made him He went mine the extent of his injuries. due to a fall. Mr. Kress had been wick. Little Virginia Lee Anderâ€" son, two year old daughter of their Miss Gwendolyn Dysart of Chiâ€" cago and Miss Katherine Gonnerâ€" mann of St. Joseph, Mich., were guests of Mildred Love Gunckel on Sunday. Richard Kress, local business man, returned to his work on Satâ€" (Mrs. Philip Davis) came with them and is now livin her father in Bannockburn. Paul JIr. spent the youin Chitege mo t wint dht Edward Pence and with his grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell. K Mrs, George Ward (Grace Sherâ€" man) will be hostess to members of and daughter, Dicksie, have reâ€" turned home from an eastern trip ited Mr. and Mrs. John Loveton (Virginia Farmer) at Jackson Heights, Long Island. The Farmâ€" ers saw their little grandson, Richâ€" ard Farmer Loveton ,who is now a and the nicely. u'uupdoumn’o-.nz will have a stork shower for one their members, Mrs. Richard Burâ€" meister, of Northbrook. Edward Ludiow of Wilmette visâ€" ited at the Love home on Monday. The Russel Potterton family spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Beâ€" loit, Wis. Mrs. Arline Roggow Trute has been in Michigan the past several weeks, because of illness. The fire department was called out on Sunday to extinguish a grass fire at the Earl J. Hyett home, 911 Osterman Ave. The previous week they made several calls in the vilâ€" lage and one in Bannockburn, beâ€" cause of grass fires. Marshall Fredricks, returned on Monday from a visit with Mrs, Soâ€" phie Kalbitzer in Arcadia, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Olson of Greenwood Ave. visited at the J. T. Peterson home in Wilmette on Satâ€" Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E. Rollâ€" man attended a bridge party on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Johnson in Waukegan. Mrs. Joseph Dunn and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Harding of Lake Forest were Sunday guests of Mrs. S. S. Love. Mrs. Emil Fredricks and daughâ€" The Eastern Star guild met last , New York, and ILLINOIS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 who had been and son, young people, there will undoubted.| ‘With the coming of war, members| Mrs A. J. Mercurio, garden corsage. ty be many new faces at this first d&oA-h-m':.l&. Those receiving second awards meeting of the season. Formar | seilves in the uneviable spot of Barâ€"| for their entries were: Mrs, Marâ€" -flâ€"-vbmfluxmhhâ€"hhun- Doty, “1 other year, P home country. Already booked on m'zb"vm-u._... ‘The first meeting of the season| HRoosevell which docked safely a brfi.mrni:clhd-boffio week ago Tuesday, instead of takâ€" mâ€"mawmmgfihmmtâ€"‘ be social rooms of the fated Athenia, torpedoed é..:“:c:.m evening, | sunk off the Trish coast, SBept. 21. Activities of the club have| Leaving Lake Forest last July, been at a standstill during the sumâ€"| Miss Dixon joined a group of eastâ€" mer months, but many of the formâ€" -«-u-wmu-_;-l- er members are anxious to begin|ments in international living," exâ€" another season of social activity. changing ideas and living experiâ€" Inasmuch as this is organâ€"|ences with . associated foreign imed especially hm schoo! | groups. people, there will undoubtedâ€" flfi*dnfi gu-p-muuu of the American found meeting of the season. Format dmhbfifl“db Bethlehem Church Group to Resume Activities Thursday ‘The parochial school of the Holy Cross Catholic church has an enâ€" rollment of 50. The teaching staff includes Sister Mary Benedict, Sisâ€" ter Celine Maric, and Sister Jane Frances of the Order of Loretto. Sister Mary Rose is the music teacher and gives her instruction at the Ender home just north of the Mrs. Mary E. Devitt. Sessions each school day are from 8 to 12:45. Three afternoons a week the chilâ€" dren will return for special playâ€" ground instructions and other recâ€" reational activities, The enrollment . At Deerfleld‘s west school, the Wilmot grade school, there is an enrollment of 60. Mrs. Delbert Meyâ€" er is principal; Miss Lucille Oldâ€" field, primary teacher; and Mrs. Mary Ann McFaddon, special music teacher. With the building of many new homes in the Woodland Park subdivision, it is expected that the enrollment will be greatly increased Mrs, Theo Hamill, wife of Richard Hamill, who teaches in the Highland Park high school, is principal of the sauce and vegetables for the Bensenâ€" ville orphanage. in another few years. Bannockburn elementary school and Mr. and Mrs, Otto Trute visited mt the Harry Metsger home in Chiâ€" h‘l:o Ladies‘ Aid society held a * session" on Tuesday morning g_csthul'nch;ehm'h- Bweden. On August 31 they mailed some pictures and stamps to Mrs. Esther Graham, matron at the Dorcas Home, for the children to see. Mrs. Metcalf is president of the Dorcas Home Board and Dr. Metcalf is the physician for the home. No word has been heard from them since that date. The Presbyterian Women‘s Assoâ€" ciation will meet on Thursday, Aug. Frederick Piepenbrok returned to Elmhurst college in Elmburst, NL, on Monday. _ Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Simpson and daughter, Helen, of Christopher, IIL., are spending a few days at the Jack Morton home on Somerset Ave. 21, for an afterncon meeting at, the church, Enrollment 295 at Deerfield School Superintendent Lester Ball anâ€" nounces that at the close of the first week at the Deerfield Grammar school the enrollment is: Kindergarten ......................... 20 The faculty includes Patricia Clark, kindergarten; Mrs. Christine Knaak, first grade; Genevieve Card, second; Jennie Nygard, flalfll; Beth Andrew, fourth; Irene Evenson, fifth; Aubrey Gould, sixth; Ray Cox, seventh; and Hazel Miller, eighth, Wilma Wachholder is office secretary again this year. Fourth Fifth | Eighth Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf are still in Fitst grade Second ... Seventh Total Holy Cross School will | ing the ship she was scheduled Onâ€"| plays, Those receiving first awards the | the ill fated Athenia, torpedoed and | for their entries were: Mrs. Robt. ing, | sunk off the Trish coast, L. Johnson, formal dinner table; ave| Leaving Lake Forest last July,| Mrs. W, A. Weeker, autumn buffet um~ | Miss Dixon joined a group of eastâ€"| supper table; Mrs. Chas. Piper, :m:u““hv&m*sh“‘lm ments in international living,‘ -mu‘fi coffee . _ |changing ideas and living experiâ€"| pot of cranberries; W. A un.u"nm,\ London at five a.m. â€"in the Tube. Miss Dixon hasn‘t one complaint to make though, because she was in a hurryâ€"and because she was in At the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfleld Village board on ‘Tuesday evening the appointment of the following to continueâ€"in ofâ€" fice until April, 1941, was approved: .urmyz:x:um-. lin, chief of poâ€" lice. ‘The Boar .h_ga_mz If Nancy Dixon, daughter of Mrs. A, L. H. Dixon ever writes an artiâ€" Deerfield Village Board Make removal of Edwin M. Palmer from Trustee Palmer introduced Cyrus Fritsch of Northbrook, who offered to make a 60â€"day trial pickâ€"up of garbage at $50.00 per month, with the privilege of charging the resiâ€" dents extra for the removal of tin cans and ashes; or he would remove the garbage free if 250 householdâ€" Schneider," and $1,195.25 has been collected for vehicle tags, and $388 for dog licenses." The discussion as to when arrests should be made for not having licenses will be brought up at a special meeting mext week. Trustee Crush stated that the poâ€" lice department had been active the past month and 85 arrests had been made, mostly on West Deerfield road, where the speeding is flagrant in the 25 and $5 mile zones. No arrests were made for those going under 50 miles. Beside the Wilmot of the health and public relations ers would agree to pay $1.00 per month for the removal of ashes and tin cans. A questionnaire is to be limitâ€"45 . n â€"45 miles." This sign was reâ€" moved and it was expected that the state would provide new signs. Mr. Crush says that at present they pass the school at a much faster Naney Dixon "Sees" Palmer. Both motions for the change were made by Edward B. Crugh and seconded by Jirah D. how many would agree to pay $1.00 in case the main one broke again. The cost would be about $1,100.00; so the plan was tabled temporarily. ‘The water department in order to get bills paid promptly, may install a dise in each, meter as a shutâ€"off, if bills are not met more promptly, The water loss through leakage in the village for the past month was 17.2 per cent. Deerfleld buys water at 15¢, explained Trustee Cole, and sells it at 32c net, and this takes care of the expenses in the water levy of $32,007.50 was read and apâ€" proved. Bills for the month for $4,970.00 were presented for payâ€" ment. Jirah D. Cole reported that the repairing of the water main at the Gastfield bridge would cost beâ€" tween $500 and $600. He also preâ€" sented a plan for putting in a secâ€" ond water main from the Landis subdivision to a point across the river to connect on to another Highâ€" land Park main. This would insure the village of an extra water outlet, ‘The ordinance for the annual tax London Via Tube .. Already booked on | Mrs. C. W. Boyle, garden r of her group found | af was due to 1 A large and appreciative number of guests, in addition to local. club members attended the Deerfleld ‘Woman‘s club annual garden party held at the home of Mrs. Monroe McKillip on Brierhill road Tuesday feature of the afternoon‘s entertainâ€" ment. Awards were given for the for their entries were: Mrs. Robt. Patrol boys with long bamboo poles on which are fastened STOP will be used after the uniform patrol system is put into operation for all three village schools. proved its worth. The Deerfleld poâ€" lice helped in the apprehension of a car wanted in ‘Waukegan just twelve minutes after the sheriff made the broadcast. Deerfield now joins in the famous sheriff‘s office by asking the operaâ€" tor for the number, should they need the officer and are unable to :o;lhcthlnhy‘::lomm:l‘l up sheriff‘s message. Aufi’?mhnn“lp-fl light post last Sunday evening and a merchant took the license number and by police radio the driver was furious. ‘The board adjourned for a epiember 19 _ o r Enjoy Garden Party with Floral Display by C. V. Steiner that Trustee Paimâ€" er explain the statements that he made against the village in a pubâ€" lished report in the Waukegan Newsâ€"Sun. Mr. Steiner asked that the article be read and that the board either affirm or deny the acâ€" der. All officials of the willage are bonded and that disproves dishonâ€" Deerfield Women apprehended in a short time. A tavern owner is to be sent a letter by Clerk Chester Wessling, summoning him to a special meetâ€" ing on Tuesday evening when he is to show cause why his license should not be revoked, following an incident during the carnival week. Novloeklfwfiduudflnw- lage Hall will be from the owner, the Masonic Temple Associa~ tion, because of recent thefts. ‘The carnival committee will meet with end of the Clavey subdivision. Mayor Willman assured the generâ€" ous citizen that his street would be taken care of. From the audience came a request the article and members of the audiâ€" CIOED EORRROPCCSODIUOCR: BRE, . A MEMIOE] The misappropriation of funds was done in 1980â€"1933 and the present board is in no way this week and a full report of the profits will be made at an early A resolution was approved for Charles J. Turner, village treasurer, to have the Deerfleld State Bank and the First National Bank of Chiâ€" cago as depositories for the village money. Motor fuel tax of about $8,â€" 000 is to be used soon in the repairâ€" ing of streets and the establishing street be repaired and Mayor C. M. Willman introduced Mr. Curtis to the audience explaining that Mr, Curflshd&lllflr-klfi.lfl given it to the village in the north Homer G. Cazel