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~ WAUKEGAN dIGH ~ W4a+ W . SCHOOL DEFEATS -- DEEREIELD 60 By BILL HOBAN. Waukegan ' e' _ C Levandusky Kuwing ... Varsity Defeats Deerfield 6 to O as Result of . . Seooped Fumble tield 174. -- * First Downs--Waukegan 4, Deer-- fileld 9. . _ Substitytes--Waukegan: Colby for Mesec, Stark for Walt, Richards for H. Maki, Singer for Levandusky. Grid teams of the Waukegan high school scored two' victories in the meeting, with Deerffeld --varsity and second teams. A scooped. fumble and a 40 yard run on the part of Mannebach gave Waukegan the varsity victory by the score of 6 to 0. Goach Brown's second team won Its game 32 to 0. The frosh scored a 7 to 0 victory over Evanston. The, touchdown was made by Manneback who picked up a fumble on 'the 40 yard line and run for a touch down. The fumble occurred after Deerfield had intergepted a pass thrown by Waukegan. The spectacular ruu of the day was made by "Bill" Byars, who in-- tercepted a pass and run 65 yards before he was tackled.> This . play happened just as the gun went off, and the referee said that had he gone over for a touchdown it would not have counted because tha ball before reaching Bill Byar's hands had touched the ground, making it an incomplete pass. The back field did not gain as many yards in this game as in the preceding games. Ewing, Wauke The line worked hard and made ' many good, clean tackles. Mesec, Aeftend, was injured in the first part ' of the second quarter and was re-- placed by Colby who stayed in the rest of the gam®o, The men in the line were ag folHows--ends, Mosec.l Lindgren and Colby; t:ckloo. H. Ma-- ki, -- Manneback® an Richards; | guards, R. Maki, Walt and Stark. In the first quarter both the teams did nothing bnp&exehnge punts. The ball was in V aukegg'n's'terfltoryb all of the timgé. The first of the second quarter. Deerfield made a short jaunt down the field making two first downs. They tried to make a third but a stone wall con-t fronted them. They were compelled 'to give up the ball on Waukegan's ?'DUW ult : Annincstiaal odundnd : aindbermeiiiadeticit m onp n ET oT of yards for Waukegan were 147| Edward Reichelt, of Fort Madison, and Dooflhl'%l'u.\ The total first Tlowa, was a recent guest at the J. A. downs were Waukegan 4 and Deer-- Reichelt home. field 9. _ Aithéugh the winmer of| Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellis, of Cht the gamég outplayed Waukegan. --eago, visited at the home of their The line worked hard and made lg;;lx'it:t;r. Mrs. Edward Schley, . on us d oc c > re BR _ TB zL dz + gan's righthalf, was the only one to; break away. He ran around right : end for 20 yards. Ewing was the main yard gainer for Waukegan in Saturday's game. The'!total number of yards for Waukegan were 147 {5 yard line to Waukegan. Frtom @en on through the rest of the 2uarter they did nothing but ex-- thange punts. i In the third quarter Deerfield kicked off to Waukegan's 20. yard line and they brought it back to their 35 yard line. Then they tried two plunges through the ling, mak-- ing a total of seven' yards. They tried a forward pass which was in-- complete, that forcing them to punt %_ their 42 yard line to Deer-- 3 25 yard line and Deerfield brought the ball back 10 yards. Deerfield took possessidn of the ball on the 35 yard line and made an-- other march down the field for a total of three first downs and try-- ing for the fourth they plunged the line twice only making two yards. They then tried a forward pass and Referee--Hamesfar. f Umpire--Nelt. Head Linesman--Mcllwain. Touchdown--Manneback. Yardage--Waukegan .147, VLIA LA 1 &¥ mm.lda Sticken celebrated hber + s th birthday y even "mg.oaobert,b'ysu , twenty-- five of her friends bolna.p t. All * had a dgiutr:l time + & games, o oo c after which deli¢ious re nts ts Deerfield 6 were serveq _ | f Result of . .| LeAnitie--Societe me at| the home & of Mrs,. Agnes Tenne Tuesday Fumble evening, to hold election of officers. ------ , Those selected for the uing year HOBAN. are: president, Miss Ruth Ratterson; Deertfield vice--president, Verda Varner: secre-- LE Hammond tary, Rosetta Taylor and treasurer, LT.._._.. Geherity L( Conoll T ...;----mmom:. MIOAIK REK._ Wessling QB..__ O'Connor Te l.commmenct: RhOR@AINR RH........... Seytorth FB.. Worthington Moon | | Mr. and Mrs. Simon Alkofer, of Libertyville were 'guests of Mr. and 'Mn. William Tennerman %nnday Mra T I Rusesn and children. of | _ William Steinhaus and family left early Monday morning for LosAnge-- les, Cal They are making the trip : by auto. Deerfleld triends wish them 'all success in their new business lo-- cation. ( | _ Mr. and Mrs. Neal Oellig, of Chica-- J we ohfifim of the guests who are 'unployou of the firm. > -- %20 °0 3% WA# iessb Faamhe Hanrw Clarice Juwhrend. Mettings will be held the second Tuesday of . each month. Mrs. Roy Clavey will be the next hostess. ; I 'The Deerfleld Garden CGlup met at | the home of Mrs. Jullan ith W'ed'; nesday, October 17. Mrs..G. A. Will-- en was assistant hostess| The -ub-i ject studied was "Birg Life." St. Paul's Evangelical church will | observe roll call and y day on' Sunday, October 21.' re will be special music @pd a spegial.speaker. l All mestibers are urged be pres Mrs. D. J. Russo and children, of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. F. W. Russo Friday afternoon anid evening. Dorcas Circle No. 2 wiw at the hoime of Mrs. Phillip Ily, Jt., on Thursday afternoon October 25. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Vivian, of Mil waukee, ware week end guests of Mr. anid Mrs. James Barrett, of Haz-- el Avenue. | +_ | Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilson and dau-- ghter, of Libertyville visited at the 'C. A. Wolf home 'Friday evening. |__ Several Deerfleld fans attended the boxing bouts at Antioch Palace, | Saturday evening. 4 go, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Blaine on Sunday. Miss Ardelle Agaardt, of Chicago, Florian Savage, who was badiy in-- jured in an air plane accident, sey-- eral weeks ago, returned 'home on Wednesday. He is recovering nicely from the fall of 1500 feet. _ Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Reinshagen attended the dinner dance at Vernon Ridge Golf Club Friday evening, giv-- en under the auspices of Paine Web-- was a week end guest er ~ Mr. and Mre, Frank Jacobs, Henry Johnson and Oscar Schwab, returned Friday from a motor trin of ten days to Waycross, Georgla. It was a trip combining pleagure and business. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Olendorf at-- tended a card party ? the home of Dr. and Mrs. M, D. Penny, of Lib-- ertyville on Saturday evening. ---l-ul-!;--n Merner was operated on for appeu®ficitis Monday at the Highland Park hospital. He is doing nicely. James O'Connor and Miss Rose 0'-- Connor and Mr. and Mrs, Frank O'-- Connor visited at the home of Law-- rence O'Connor of Evanston last Sun day evening. *Miss Gertrude Roberts and Wilson Olendort, of Libertyville were Sun-- day supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf. . .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinshagen and children visited Mrs. Reinshag-- en's mother, Mrs. G. VonLikse, of Chicago, on Sunday. j The Independent Club gave a very pleasant card party at the home of Miss Loretta Herman Saturday eve-- ning. It was an invitational affair. Nice prizes were given and refresh-- ments of sandwiches and coffee were served. e L es Mis. William Neville entertained at a'luncheon Wednesday, in compli-- ment to Mrs. Mary Reed, who will soon leave for Globe, Arizona. Mrs. Ried will spend some time with her daughter, Miss Gladys Ried, at Globe, Mrs. William Muelier, of North-- brook, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Browning Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Wileon, who has been visitingz at the home of her sons, _ Mrs. Irving Brand was hostess to the Luncheon Bridge Club on last Price had Antercepted a pass and ran 40 yards.= He was downed on the 10 yard line. Price made a drop kick for the point after the touch: were arranged for ut Y ' Mr. and #cn. Raymond Meyer and son Frederick, were 'supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Anderson, of | Glenview, Bunday. f ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Mubllke and 'daughter are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman at Har-- dinger, Texas. se strom, Ruth Hannab! McCormick and other State and Congressional can-- didates were sjeakers. David FEaston who has been very il1 "with pneumonia, is much detter and will soon be out and around. Dr. C. J. Davis spent the woelkjolid with relatives at Chillicothe, Ohio. Mrs. George Vetter, of" Chicago, visited at the home Oof her sister, Mrs. A H. Muhike last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer en-- tertained Mrs. William Cruickshapk, and children, of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall and darughter of Chicago, at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Frank Meyer visited at the William Mueller home, at Ar-- lington Heights Sunday. 4J + Chicago, visited Deerfield Camp R. N. A., at its regular meeting last Thursday evening. Plans for the county conventjon io be held in Oct-- ober, at North Chicago, were discuss-- ed. Royal Neighbors are urged to attend the copvertion. . _ °_ Mrs. Anna Kampshulte, of Wauke-- zan and Mrs. Myrtle Amsden, of No. _ Miss Emily Prochnow of Rverett, visited at the home of Mrs. Virgicria Miss Eleanor Meyer of Harvey, spent the week end with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. . Miss Alice Freeman, sister of Jas. Freeman, of Hazel Avenue, visited at his bhome Monday. She was re turrning from the national convention held at SanAntonio, where she was a delegate. Miss Freeman is at the head of the Northern Wisconsin Di# trict Auxiliary to the American Leg-- Earl T. Tilley, William Lerow and Mr. and Mrs.. Nelson, of Chicago, vis-- ited Deerfleld, relatives Wednesday: --~ Mts. Herbert Reinshagen entertain ed at a luncheon Wednesday. _' _ _ Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman and family will visit with relatives at Horicorn, Wisc., Sunday. _ _ > Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover and children are spending the week end with Milwaukee relatives. _ _ Mrs. Carl Olsen attended a lunch-- eon given by Mrs. S. Pierson, of Ridge Blvd. Tuesday. Plates were laid for twenty--five guests. -- Mrs. Chester Wolf was the guest of Mrs. 8. E. Trask of »Jefferson Park, Wednesday. They attended the official visit of Supreme High Priestess Ethel B. Price at Nazareth Shrine in Chicago Wednesday eve-- ning. ° Mrs.. William Huhn, Miss Louise Huhn and John Hubn visited Mr. and> Mrs. Orman Rockenbach, at Lake Zurich Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wessling celebrated her eighty--{irst birthday Friday. She re-- celved many cards and greeting, as s¥te has many friends who remember-- ed the anniversary. * Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Stryker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How-- ard Stryker Syunrday. _ ho l Pictures by unorth shore artists on exhibition at the apening meet-- ing of the Highland Park Woman's Club, Tuesday afternoon. E. K. Wil-- liams, Rudoiph lngeriy, Mrs. Pey-- rand and other.artists had pictures orx display. . . _ The Missionary and Dorcas Socie-- ties of the Presbyterian church gave a farewell party Thursday afternoon in honor of several members who are leaving our village. The guests of honor for the day were, Mrs. Aus-- tin Plagge, Mrs. Myrtle Lemm, Miss {rene Rockenbach, Miss Josie Wood-- man and Mrs. Mary Ried. A &bort program . was given by Miss Wood-- man, after which a social hour was held. Delicious refreskiments were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hullenvei® anu son of Ringle Wis., and Mrs. M. J. Frayne of Seattle, Wash are visiting at'the Carl Stadtier home. -- / _ served. | -- Deerfleld Football team will play j the Lake Forest Young Men's team | on Sunday, October 21, at Jewett| Park. The game will start at 2:30 | and is sure to be a good one, as both| teams are out to win. Deerfield has % played two games this season and | won both. Everyone should get out : and help to support the home team and help to make it a record year. : _ SJames Getty has been vyery iil for the past week with tonsilitis but is much improved at this time. ® _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson an-- nounce the arrival of a son, born on Friday, October 12, 1928. w e _ Miss Virginia Hicks entertained 20 guests at a party on last Wednesday -- Mrs. Mary Koeblin and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig and daughter spent the week end at Dubuque, lowa. Mr. composed only of the families pf the contracting parties, were invited to the spacious dining room, which, to-- gether with the adjoining rooms, Had been decorated by Mrs. Arthur Mern-- er in autymnal color scheme of yel-- low and green, in which oak leaves A sumptious three--course wedding dinner was served, after which the happy couple departed for their new home in Ilowa City. # The bride is a young lady of oul-- j t t able experienced y P CC + Staging a rally off two fumbles and a large penalty in the final quar-- | ter of a great gridiron battle, Carroll detntfil Lake, Forest, 19 to 0 at \ Waukesha, Wis., Saturday. A crowd 'of 250 students followed the north 'shore team to the scene of the game. ' For three quarters,, (Lake Forest |and Carroll remained . dead--locked 'in a scoreless tie, Neither team could hit the opponent's line for' enough . of a gain to come within scoring dis-- | tance. Each team made but one first \down in the initial half. Four fum-- -- bles featured in the contest and all | were recovered by the home eleven. Teams Remain Scoreless for Three Quartgrs and Fourth Period Decides Winner ture and most popular in this com-- munity, having resided here from childhood. 'Bhe is a graduate of the Deerfield--Shields high sthool, of 'the class of 1922. Thereupon she Matri-- culated in Western Union College of {'.:Man, lowa, graduating ':::hl .t:'o gree of of Arts, s As an ulmolgtncwr in the col-- lege and as teacher of English in the kigh school at Paton, lowa, she met. with marked success. In local high school and Evangelical church circles, she has figured prominently thruout the years and has brought to the many activities to" which she has addressed herself, a measure of talent and enthusiasm which, togeth-- er with her winzom manner, made her easily a leader of young people. 'Dho;mo}xhngnduteottut high school, of DesMoinges and of the Liberal Arts course of Western Un-- ion College and is now completing his work on his Master degree in the University of lowa. i _ Mark J. Andrews, Pastor -- _ Church School at 9©30 a. m. De-- partmental Organization and Graded Instruction. s * i Worship and sermon at 10: 45 a. m. The Tuxis group will gather for a llun(-heon st 6 p. m. . % | Tuxis meeting at 7°80. As this is | Young People's Day of Prayer a spec Sal evening service, is arranged 'rur. 'r. Ralph Owens, Director of tRenglous Fducation of Presby;ery, 'wlll address the. young »eople's | group, Tux{is and Pioneers, on the !Young . People's program of the church. A group of young people of Northbrook> are planning to attend this service andg they will be cor-- dially welcomed. Sinee this meeting bas to do with the entire organiza-- tion and program of the Yoeung Peo-- ple's Division, the adults of the church are also invited to be present and a@cquaint themselves with the aims and objectives of this group. ter, Viola, of Cedar Rapids, lowa. Out--f--town guests were Kev. and Mrs. J. A. Haelen ang their daugh WILMOCT P. T. A. NOTESY The regular monthly meeting of the Wilmot PT. A. will be held at the school on Friday, October 19 at 8 p. m. ° . All residents of the district are in-- vited to attend, and Deerfield friends and members of the Grammar school P. T. A. will find a welcome. There willibe specia} music. Dr. McKean, Dental Surgeon, --f Wauke-- gan, will speak on "Some Things Every Parent Should Know." Soctal hour will follow with re-- {res'uments. Everyone please be sure to come. NORTH NORTHFIELD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING *CThe North Northfield cemetery association met at the home of Geo. Rockenbach on Saturday evening, October 6. Seven of the directors were present, namely, Orrin Wolf and Edwin Wolf, of Evanston, Ed-- ward Forke, of Chicago, Ira Bubert, of Wheeling, O. B. Brand, of High-- land Park and Fred Stryker and Geo. Rockenbach, of Deerfield. Wednesday, at 7:45, choir rehear-- sal. _ Frirday, at 7:15, Scout meeting. © * Friday, October 26, a district Con--| ference of Young People, Presbyter-- ian, at Highland Park Presbyterian | church. Address by orie, of the lead-- ing your'g people's workers, from the Philade}phia office. | A cordial weltome to all the sery-- ices and activities of this church. F. G. Piepenbrook, Pastor Church school at 9:15 a. m, Choir practice, Friday 7:30 p. m. Confirmation, Saturday at 9 a. m. . Saturday, Oct. 21, has been set aside as Rally Day. Herewith an appeal goes forth to all the members and friends of the congregation and the church school to cooperate 'with the pastot and the memberg of the Workers' Conference to make our Rally Day a succésgs, so that Sunday, Oct. 21, may find us ready to carry on successfully, the greater program of the church. t A program has'been arranged, with special music and addresses. Roll call will be taken by classes. Ef forts are being made to have a hun-- :l"d per cent --attendance of each ass. ; o _ Sunday afternoon the members of the church school are invited to at-- tend the annual conference: on .re-- ligious education of the Arlington Heig'its church school association, to be held at St. Peters' Evangelical community hall, Northbrook. _ The winners excelledin their for-- ~'The fall meeting of the Arlington Heights Women's Federation will be beld at the mnew Bensenville Chil-- dreng' home Tuesday, Oct, 23, the morning meéeting 'beginning at ten 6'clock and the afternoon meeting beginning at 1:30.. The Churchville Ladies 'Aid will serve a luncheon at noon. 'Members P' 6t. Paul's Ladies' Aid should plan to attend the last Federation meeting of 1928.. Pleasge inform yout president or your pastor if you intend to go. Transportation will be provided. pariie: ST. PAUL'S EVANG. CHURCH TO WISCONSIN BY 19 TO 0 SCORE PRESBYTERIAX CHURCH ;rd"nul attack, completing seven of twelve tries. Two of the pass-- es netted touchdowns 'while a third placed the oval six yards from the Illini tear:'s goal. Lake Forest at-- tempted seven forward passes, com pleting none and had one intercept-- ~\ The losers played practically the entire game minus the services of their 140 lb. leader, Captain Les Stang, who was hit by three Carroll men immediately following his catch of an opponent punt on the Fores-- ters' 6 yard mark. Feriacca substi-- tuted for the. Waukegan boy as he was helped off the field of play. The Iron Mountain flash played a great game at the quarterback berth and many times returned punts for sub-- stantial gains. His, ability to Bide-- step and pivot was one of the fea-- tures of the game. The initial score came early in the fourth period after a Carroll'punt hit the back of Martin of l,fake Forest and was recovered by Cag-oll on the Foresters' 31 yard mark. Bitzer gain-- ed four yards on a line plunge and then repeated for one more yard. A 15 yard pass from Georke to Masters after the halfbacks had n drawn in close sent the latter 10 yards down the field to the first gcore. The try for the extra point failed. The second score came shortly at-- ter the first when Martin fumbled on his own 25 yard line and Bizer of Carroll recovered. Bizer then hit the line for 4 yards and Georke followed through for 2 more. A 10 yard pass from Georke to Masters, similar to the former one but to the other side of the Lake Forest backfield, netted another touchdown. ~ Toward the close of the final peri-- od Lake Forst was penalized 25 yards and lost possession of the ball on its own 18 yard. mark. A for-- ward pass from Georke to Arlebeke placed the oval 6 yards from a touchdown. Masters dashed through left taokle for the final score. A for-- ward pass from Masters to Georke aRccounted for the extra point. Carroll also defeated Lake Forest in the cross country meet by a score of 38 to 40. Hayes of Lake Forest won the race in a thrilling finish with Schley of Carroll. f , Lawrence | college will be played at the Appleton, Wis., gridiron next Saturday. The lineup: Carroll (19) f Lake Forest (0) H. Rasmussen Jentzsch ... RG....... M. Burk Reusch . ..... ... _ RT. ... Johknson Bruinooge .. ... RE.. .. . Hernly Masters ... .. ....QB .... (c) Stang Reagan ... ..... RH _ __ J. Burk Georke . ... .. LH .. Martin Bizer (c) FB . . FEnos Touchdowns--Masters (3). Extra point--Georke. > Huddleston Substitutions--Ferz:acca for Stang, Criddle for Martin, Kuns for Enos, Roberts for Johnson, Rogers for Roberts, Enyder for Reagan, Dugan for Bruinooge, Morner for Reusch, E. Rasmussen for Huddleston, Laver-- dure for Jentzsch, Orlebeke for Sny-- der, Kempthorne for Bruinooge. f Carl Gallagher and Frank Straban went to Danville on Saturday "wight to visit Fred Strahan 'at'the WNoapi-- tal. He is very much Inmproveéd and expects to return 'home in "about ten days. Mrs. John Strabhan, his mother, returned home Sunday. Marathon radio tubes are, hflfi lived, better toned and give.bu | distance. 201A type, $1.25 each. B. R. Prosser, Phone Libertyville 562J. Mrs. LeRoy+Dictmeyer is slowly recovering from her serious illness. She has been removed to the bhome of Eva Shea, so as to have a chance to recuperate. , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bock of Chicago spent' Sunday --at the L. N. Alcock 'home. * Mrs. Nick Smith, Mrs. Kate Ker rigan and daughter, Katherine, of Waukegan were dinner gwests Sun-- day of Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Murray. o -- GRAYSLAKE o o o0 o0 0 0 0o 0o 0o 0o o o 0o . Mr. and Mrs. Doug Getchell and family, of Glencoe spent Sunday at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oilsen. I Fred E. Greene was a gueflt at the C. 0. Longabaugh home, the'first of the week. A Miss Kitty McGrath is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eyk-- holt, of Waukegan. A baby boy ar-- rived at their home, the first of the week. vo m Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen were among those who attended the Navy-- Notre Dame football game in Chica-- go, Sunday. Y Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave are enter-- tairing: the former's' father, from Canada. s *® H. J. Eykholt, of Waukegan tran-- sacted business hbere on Saturday. 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o 0 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o o The Holland Club enjoyed a danc ing party in Pester's ball Saturday nite. > Mrs. Isabelle Halpin, of Fox Lake is a guest at the home of her daugh-- ter Mrs. Everett Hook. Miss Mabel Murric has returned to her duties at the post office, after a vacation of two weeks, which she spent in the East. Mr. and Mrs E. C. Hook, accom-- panieq by Mrs. Hafemann, of Liber-- tyville, spent Sunday at the : home of the la#fer's daughter, in 'Madison, Wisconsin. f Mr and Mrs. 0. A. Hook and daugh-- ter Bertha and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hook, spent Sunday with relatives at Ringwood, Tilinois. se e Many people from out of town at-- tended the funeral of 'August Erd-- man on Friday. Mr. Prdadman wise a very highly respected ? and will be greatly missed in the commun-- ity. Albert Wagner left Monday for Chicago, where he has secured em-- ployment. Je o WADSWORTH o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Mr. and Mré. Hake and. children of Milwaukee were weekend guests at the E. M. Ames home. ~ ~ _/ Michael Lux who has been 'very ill for a long time is not much im-- proved. | | Miss Rose I#Emm was ungble l: teach school : Thursday . on Accoun! of illness. : | & | + Mrs. Joseph Adams is in the Vi¢ underwent a major operation. .\ Raymond and [Mrs. Mabel Licke of Kenosha visited xt the FP. G, Lucas + tg Memorial LE.... Rostkowski LT,...... 1 Roskie LG.. ... ... ~Ferner .C........ Mayer OLD PROGRAM OF G. A. R. REUNION 15 INTERESTING Old and brittle, with . pages yel--, tp arrive with my grandfather; and lowed with age, a program Oof the/--ine knot was tied (and I have no fourteenth ~annual re--union of the) goupt; tied to stay, as easy divorce Soldiers'® and Sailors' Association 0f| ,,, unknown in those days) by Is the Civil War held on Thursday 'm Hopkins, a justitce of the peace and Friday, September 8 and 9' probgbly imported for the occasion 1892, tells an interesting tale Of; mn;,®wedding was followed by a Diz Waukegan in the old days and &180| (ojopration, or charivari which last of the men who served in the, Clvil] ed three or four days. war from Lake county. * "~ k MWirls wirl Inftina HBiakaslaxy was List of Members and Ads of :Old Timers Shown in Book for 1892 surgeon, and D. L. Jones was mana--) '""~*~ °* ger of the Wapkegan Abstract com--| {0"Y> 8 pany. J. R. Bracher sold dry zoo'dl.' Shields groceries, boots and shoes and gen--| Y°2s ! &nl merchandise at Gurnee. George| {U iu Wheeler sold wall paper and yin-{ preced dow shades; John J. Page dealt in known staple and fancy dry goods, J.. K. Bower was an undertaker and'*Bern--| Q O C jamine L. Flagsg was a painter and house decorator. J. G. Cornish ad--| O vertised fine carriages, phaetons top!| 'buzles and road wagons, Charles: o o C P. Westertield was a civil engineer| pp, and county surveyor; C. T. Hey-- church decker was state's attorney and (.;, 7 John| M. Henricks sold. real estate );q s,, and insurance; W. H. Dodge. and p,,», ,; company sold bardware and stOves, (nuyrcp and even at that time F. Bairstow, ;», p the elder, dealt in monumental ,;,,, h(' works. George P. Shatswell was U. a'ftb'rno S. claim agent and obtained original v;,.,. . | and Increase pensions and Lindsay for the and Biddlecom handled the clOthing jargest | that all G. A. R. men "should wear." .. ,, The old program was printed by the Waukegan Register, one of the progenitors of the Waukegan Daily Sun, and was found among a lot of old print jobs done ih a past cen-- tury by that newspaper. 42000 The officers of the association that year were H. S. Vail, presi-- dent; Warren Powers, Merritt Lake and D. Granger, vice presidents; C. A. Partridge, secretary and J. K. Pollock treasurer. Members of the eéxecutive committee were H. S. Vail, C. A. Partridge, J. K. Pollock, J. A. Moulton, A. L. Price, W. A. James, J. Jamieson and J T. Morrill. J. A. Moulton, A. L. Price, W. A.' 'The first death in the settlement James, J. Jamieson and J T. Morrill.| was that of Dr. David Cory's little While the list of t:mberl of the boy, burial being made on the flats Grand Army group, both living and below what wa$s known as the Dr. dead, makes valuable history, the, Parker place. This was the first ads are particularly interesting to| plot of ground used as a cemetery Waukegan people. G. R. Lyon was and was just about east of the pres-- running a dry goods and grocery| ent Oakwood cemetery and east of store and tdverthinf a 'stock. Of| the, Chicago & North Western "shoes that always fit" with "Old| tracks. soldiers and their families always| In. an interview with my grand-- welcome at our store' 'and honest| father printed in the Waukegan Her dealing and low prices "alway8) a1q in '1896, he states that the cen-- win."-- I aue of the village of Little Fort the Dr. F'. C. Knight :dvertlsedhlm- self as a physician and surgeon at Libertyville but was <always in Waukegan on Wednesdays. He was and furnace heat in all rooms. Dr. J. M. G. Carter was a physician and a member of the board of pension examiners. George J. Joslyn -- at, Spauldings corners, advertised pure cider and vinegar, whi'le the Hotel Washburn advertised electric lights The roster of the association showed 501 veterans of the Civil war living in Lake county at : the time, whilée 119 of the old soldiers were residents of the city of Wau-- kegan. The program also carries a long roster of the soldiers : and sailors who were killed or died in and during the Civil war. HISTORY OF WAUKEGAN. A paptr read before the _ local chapter of the Daughtérs of the Am-- erican Revolution, by Mrs. Alice Gunn. LaChapelle. If you were writing the biography of a famous woman, you would not begin at the time she changed her name from Miss fo Mrs.--rather would you start from her very birth, and writeé of jher as baby, child, maiden and finally as the mature woman.' So, while the subject as-- signed to me was the city of Wauke-- gan, I am going to ante--date it and talk to you first of Waukegan be-- fore she changed her name, or when she was known as Little Fort, figuratively speaking, and see this| little village of three or four houses, located in practically the heart of the wilderness. Just think of the}| Wukcq- of today swept bare of all her 'factories, business hounu,' 'stood two log 'Wouses and one two 'story trime house. (On the top of the bliff just north of the "Valen-- cla" and 'a little to the weost, stood another log house. 'This was the 'tavern and later was used by the ~government &s a distributing center for the mail, so it may also be des-- Aguated as the Original Waukegan postoffice. _ (Some Authorities and historians dispute this, and say the gflnt postoffice was under the bluff.) »both ~taverns, and kept by a Mr. ~Crane and Dr. Foster' mpoc&"v'aly. Part 'of this--road: is--now known as 4n <and= William ~Weaver. . The 'team{driven and owned 'by my grand 'This was what Waukegan looked HKe in the spring of 1841. A road had been cut through the wilderness' conn@cting Little (Fort with Five Points, and in May, 1841 miy grandfather, E. D. Gunn, drove thefirst team of horses to . pass Over 'this road. . He came by | way of: Wheeling and Libertyville, the latter place having but two houses-- father was the: first team of to arrive at Little Fort, and : K4 my nucélugs of the stage and livery busi-- 'mesg which he conducted for many years on South Genesee street where the | present Orpheup <theatre now stands. . But like many of the early settlers it was necessary to have more than one way of making a liv-- ing, : so beside, operating the stage, he was the only veterinary and bhouse mover for miles around. First Wedding. } \ _ The first wedding to occur in the village. was that of David Neclan and Almira Lawrence. You will note the groom was one of the young men , to arrive with my grandfather; and the knot was tied (and I have no | doubt tied to stay, as easy divorce _was unknown in those days) by Is-- 'm Hopkins, a justitce of the peace prob'bly imported for the occasion. \ This wedding was followed by a big A little girl, Lottie Blakesley, was the first white child born here. She was born in 1842. Her parents aft: erwards moved to Tlowa, and she married. and went to Chicago. At the time of her birth her parents kept the tavern in the log house on the top of the bluff, beforé men-- tioned. The second white child, but the first boy born in Little Fort, was : my uncle, ,Chauncey ' Oliver Gunn, who as a la? of but nineteen gave his life for his country in the civil war. . sus of the village of Little Fort the winter of 1841 included the follow-- ing names: Thomas Benjamin and wife, Milton Shields and wife, James McKay and wife ,D. O. Dickinson and (wife, David Neelan and wife (the bride and groom), William Weaver and wife, Dr. David Cory and wife, E. D. Gunn and wife and James B. Gordon (evidently the only bachelor in the village). Some of these names 'have lived in local his-- o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _The bazaar given by/ the Half Day church October 12, wab\;' grand suc-- cess. The proceeds netted the Ladies Aid Society approximately $150. Both the Half Day and Prairie View churches had large delegations at the District Sunday school Conven-- tion, held in Libertyville last Sunday afternoon. -- Last year, the Prairie View churchk captured the banner for the Sunday school hbaving the tory, as you will note we bave a Shields township; and for _ many years the presfint Washington street fill, just west of West street was preceded by an old wooden bridge, known as McKay's bridge. largest delegation, but this year, it was awarded Half Day. Formerly, the Vernon--Ela Townshins, held their conventions together and Libertyville and Fremont worked together on a proég;am, but last 'Sunday, al} four of the Townships participated in the Convention. -- The program was A splendid one and reéfilted in forming Mrs. Ermest Schroeder and daugh ter Doris Margaret came home from the Wheeling hospital last Friday. Both the mother and baby art do ing nicely. * Mrs. George H. Skunders, of Rock Island, returned home last Saturday after having spent a week at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hersch-- berger. She was accompanied as far as Joliet by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brockman and Mr. and Mrs. Hersch-- berger. They went by auto and visit-- ed at the State Prison there. a fifth district of the L&ke County Surnday School Association. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schroeder, who have been caring for the Ernest Schroeder children, during the moth er's absence. have returned to their home in Prairie Vi¢éw. -- 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Fall Festival will be held in the Town Hall, at Half Day, on Friday, October 26. Stunts are being prepar-- ed by the different organizations of the church, which will furnish lots of fun. There will be several booths slipplying the eats. A prize will be awarded the best costume. Music will be furnished by the choir as well as by the orchestra. A small admission of 10c and 25¢ will be ask-- ed at the door. Come early and get a place in the hall We are"ali glad to see Mrs. Cecil Bluhm at Sunday School and church again. She expects to regain her ,u.renub sufficiently to resume her Echool work by Thanksgiving time. -- The Lake County Sunday School Association will bold their annual tonvention in Gurnee, on Octaber 25. pecialists of each division of Sun-- ' school work will have been se-- ' to speak at this convention. 'The Half Day church is indebted 'to the Herschberger brothers for the tadio program rendered at the bazaar on Friday anite. The entertainment was greatly appreciated. _ _ _October 30 is the final day for registration in this precinct. Be sure to register, if you have. n(_)t_d_ope 30. _ The Ha¥ Day Bible School began a triangle contest last Sunday The colors for the three divisions are, red white and blue. Credits are given for attendance on time, offering and new pupils. The contest is called '*"The Hill Top Contest." Eath divis-- Yon starts at the base of the hill and travels toward the top. The one be-- ing victor, who climbs to the summit first. At the close of the six Yeeks race, the winning division (will be banqueted by the two losing sides. Each person sitting at the winner's table, will also receive a reward of }merit.. The captains are: Red, Lucile pohnson! white, Anna Linstrom and blue, Mr. Whitacre. Mr. and Mre. Charles 8. Sprague returned home last week from a six weeks' visit with their son at Pitts-- burgh) and intermediate points. A quartette, consisting of Ernest, Marshall Ben and Herman, formed a theater party at Chicago last Satur-- day nite. Rumors are that they had The children of both rooms of our school are preparing to give a play :the evening of Friday, October 30, at the Town Hall.; Full particu-- later. 4 On Friday afternoon, 'October 12, the pupils of the Half Day school were entertained by a lively debate, carried on by two members of the HALF DAY FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF 1S HELD © _ FOR BAD CHECKS Ambrose Begudin of Highland Park, a deputy sheriff who rode a motorcycle during the term of office of Sheriff Edwin Ahistrom, was in the Highland Park jail early Friday morning charged with operating g confidence game in conneCtion wit the passage of two worthless checks amounting to $52.50. Theodore Cohen 'bf Chicago is héld 'under a similar charge for passing a rubber check for $50. > Ambrose Beaudin of Highland Park Charged With Op-- According , to the Highland Park policeys Beauhin gave bad checks to two Highland Park men and collect-- ed the full $52.50 in cash. One of the checks was cashed by Sam Cri-- Cohen, according to the police, was not operating with Beaudin but was playing the game alone. He is charged with hbhaving cashed a $53 check with James Sullivan. The check bounced back again and Sui-- livan caused the arrest of the Chi-- cago man. Cohen is being held in the city jail at Highland Park and wilt be given a) hearing on Satur-- day, Oct. 13. $ i. eighth grade class, Mildred and Me!-- vin Marcott. The subject of thé de-- bate was the old one, as to whether glavery: was right or wrong, in the Southern 'state, at the time Oof the Civil War. Meivin won the Gebate for the affirmative side. | | -- . mo for $22.50 and the second by the J. and L. garage for $80. _ At the Sunday School Convention, beld at Libertyville, last Sunday af-- ternoon, we were pleased to see sey-- eral delegates »resent from both fhe schools at Lake Zurich. i Divorces were granted by Circuit Jud;e CC. Edwards Friday to Mrs. Alma <Fox, Antioch, vs. Elisworth Fox, on grounds of desertion ; Golgie Jones, Waukegan, vs. Oscar Jones, Waukegan, charge of cruelty; Edith Palmiter, Waukegan, vs. Odean Pal-- miter, charge of infidelity; and Chas. A. Moos, Zion, vs, Anna Moos, deser-- Arthur Froelich unloaded several carloads of Wisconsin cattle at the Prairie View station last week. Miss Wright, teacher of the Grid-- ley school, is planning on giving a Hallowe'en party on Friday, Novem-- RAY M. YOUNG, Commander Phone 221.W 613 N. First St. tion PHONE 306 S NOW'S _ LYELL H. MORRIS * ATTORNEY--AT--LAW es LUCE BUILDING ' Res. Phone 97 Offlice Phone 18 | LIBERTYVILLE, iLLIMOM Office in First National Bank Bidg. Hours: 1 to 8:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Office at home on W. Cook Avenume -- Telephone 188J i LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOI8 ~ American Legion MEETS FIRST TUESDODAY OF EACH MONTH AT TOWN HALL Libertyville Post 329 ~ --DR. J. L. TAYLOR Db EN T 8 T Office 589 N. Milwaukese Avenuoe Over Wailrond's Store Telephore : 67 "The Quaility Store" GRAYSLAKE © ILLINOI8 Dr. C. H. BETZER FLANNEL OVERJACKETS in brown, blue and red combination plaids. Sizes from 8 to 16 _ At $3.50 $ R. B. GODFREY erating 'Con Game tg7 Boys All Wool E. W. COLBY PAGE SEVEN LIBERTYVILLE i 4 3k