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| DEERFIELD Miss Frances Klemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Klemp, of Fair-- oaks avenue and Ernest Diebert, of Chicago, were married at the home of Father Ryan in Everett, on Wed-- nesday afternoon, June 11. Aater the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to thirty guests at the home of the bride's parents, The bride was attended by 'ner sister, Miss Theresa Klemp, and Benjamin Brynaldson ied Sap i 24. 4. Mirevem in ns 1 *n --HHLPEOAINI T acted as best man. The young couple went to Grand Rapids, Mich., and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs (Gladys Goodman). They returned from their honeymoon Tuesday and are living in Ravens-- Mrs. Sarah Adams spent Tuesday m with her son and daugh-- er--in-- Mr.-- and ~Mrs. --James Adams of California. Mrs, Peter Petersen returned on :;:ihy from Highland Park hos-- Rev. and Mrs,..C. J. Leuder of Elim-- hurst and Rev. and Mrs. F. Bosold, of 'Mannheim, both former pastors of St. Paul's Evangelical Church of Deerfield, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rommel on Thursday. The dedication service of the two memorial windows of the Presbyte-- vian church will be held Sunday morning at 10:45. Because of the storm last Sunday afternoon the services were postponed., -- These win.-- dows, which were given by Mrs. E. F. Weigle, in honor of ber father, the late Jonn Irwin Marshall, were desiened by Karl H. Sheldon of Deer-- field and made by Giannini and Hil-- gart, of Chicago. They contain eight medallians and are a work of art and are declared by an expert to equal any European work. . _-- _ Rev.. and Mrs. Martin Luther Thomas will leave the first part of July to visit Mr. Thomas' mother, who is ill at her home in Los An-- geles, Cal.,. Thevy will make the trip by automobile. -- During Mr. Tomas' absence excellent speakers have been secured to fill the Pres-- byterian pulpit. < _ Thre fl;frycroma have been burn-- ed by the Klu Klux Klan within the past month in the village.. _ _ _ Elmer Clavey is on a business trip to New York. Mrs: Clavey and two little children are staying with Mrs. Clavey's sister, Mrs. Alex Willman, while Mr. Clavey is in the east. Mrs. Mary Sneppers and son An-- drew, of San Bernadino, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank-- cago and celebrated the birthday an-- Mr and Mrs. Fred Meyer vigited M'r. and Mrs. L. D. Neal, 'of North Chirago, Sunday. '*y. and Mrs, Milton F daughter Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Arno Frantz and two daughters Ruth and Cary! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reckwald, of Chi-- NeFOR uh Telephones: Libertyville 440 America's Four 47. A,K !'"i." : NHsaand . Foremost Automobiles R. J. Lyons CHRYSLER niversary of their mother, Mrs. l'r?l;u, who lives with the Reck-- wWaids, Mrs. Fred Schwab and Miss Elsie Ott returned Tuesday from Mich. Miss Eleanor Meyer is st Camp Mortar Board ner Fayette, Mich. Mrs, Arthur M. Kiest and two children, Mary Jane and Roger vis-- ited relatives in Area and Liberty-- ville, Tuesday. Mrs. Eberline is working in Lee's Pure Food Shop. . : § PACK A RD Mr. Wood was called to Massa-- chusetts on account of his father. On last Sunday evening the Bun-- galow church: was_ filled and many have declared the service a splen-- did. one indeed. George Beckman's two solos were of the usual pleas-- ing note. : The orchestra added their regular and splendid inspiration. All of this was followed by a "film slide lecture" snowing 105 pictures on the rcreen of the recent trip of Rev. Etakemiller and party through the Cumberlarid mountains. A splendid offering was received for the Evan-- welical Mission located at Beverly, Kentucky. which was one of the points visited by the party. --=---- -- The list of Deerfled school chil-- dren wno were neither absent nor tardy during the past year, which was published in last week's Regis-- ter, was very incomplete. Among those whose names were omitted :::e Jean Pettis and Wallace Rei-- chelt. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clavey are spending several weeks near Fort Atkinson, Wis. 4 g _ Miss Dorothy Reichelt is spending the week end with Miss Claire Lyon of DeKalb. : Miss--Susie Easton--attended the wedding of Miss Celia Ellathorp, of Elgin, Wednesday.-- The girls were classmates at DeKalb Normal. Mrs. Williams entertained friends from Marengo at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russo, last week end. T. J. Knaak, Otto Knaak and C. A. Wolf. of this village. and Rich-- ard Bricknel]l of Lake Forest are on a motor trip to Escanaba, Mich, this week. Evangelical Bungalow Church _ Tuesday evening of last week marks a never--tobe--forgotten inci-- dent in the history of this chureh. It was the occasion of a "Grocery So-- cial" given by those interested, to the nastor's family. 'A full line of al kinds of groceries and canned goods, as well as meat and fresh vepretables graced the donation table. On Jlast Sunday morning, Dutch Hedberg, the well--known prison Evancelist spoke. on conditions in his field and received substantial fi-- nancial support from the Deerfield Evangelical church for his work. __The date for the opening of the vacation school to be held in the Ev-- angelical Bungalow church is set for E:'L This school is to be in ses-- on three days a week for five For the most artistic arrangement of peonies, Mrs. E. B. Jordan and Mre. W. W. Clark. Jr., received a blue and red 'ribbon respectively Mrs. JEW ETT LIBERTYVILLE and A RE A PAIGE Frane Hempstead's iris received first award for perfection, also the same for arrangement, and Mrs. Jesse Raymond Jones was given se-- cond for the same two reasons. Thera were fewer roses than any other flower on account of the lateness of the season. The two exhibitors, Mrs, W. W. Clark, Jr., and Mrs. G. D. Richards were awarded the rib-- lbom.- Georgeous oriental poppies, | grown by the late Miss Margaret "Vodder. on the farm now occupied by Mrs. Jesse R. Jones, were given |\ a blue ribbon, and Mrs. Warner's | charming garden furnished digitalis : and delphinium for prizes. Pansies of huge proportions raised by Mra. Hummel, received honorable men-- tion and luscious strawberries grown by Mrs. R. B. Patterson were given 'honorable mention. -- For . peonies grown in Mrs. Jordan's garden a first prize was awarded. 4 !dolhrs' All of the flowers on exhibi-- . tion were taken by Dr, Davis to the | Children's Memorial hospital in Chi-- 'cago. !-- _ Miss Helen Thomas who gradu 'ated from the Glencoe School is liv 'ing with her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Ray mond Andrews. and will attend th« | Deerfield--Shields high school in th« fall. * Mrs. Lincoln Pettis bad the most artistic basket of mixed flowers, of syringa, bleeding heart. double but-- tercups, pyrenthrum, daisies and a pink peony,. Mrs. Clark's basket was second with garden heliotrone and pinks, bachelor buttons, baby's breath, gypsaphila and a red rose. Honorable mention went to-- Mrs. Metcalf for her basket of iris, yel-- low roses, peonies and spirea. The first exhibition of flowers giv-- en by the Garden Club of Deerfield was in the nature of a lovely gar-- den party on Arden Farm, the home of Mrs. E. B. Jordan. Display tables were set on the lawn and also lined the large sun porch,. The judges were Mrs. Arthur Brown, of High-- land Park, Miss Winifred Nichol!, of Wilmette and Mrs. C.--C. Brackett, of the Mayfield Farm. Deerfield. The following prizes were awarded: For the most nerfect blossoms in peoni=s, first to Mrs. A. R. Warner, for thae "glorious pink," "Marie Lemnine"; second for ruge white neonies to Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr.. Both were from bulbs from the Franken Bros. Nursery. Mrs. James Hood received hon-- orable mention for her peonies. _ Messrs. Franken and Kottrasch' -- Rev. Umbach, a former minister their annual Mission Festival. At were generous of their donations of of Grace churcn, rendered two beau-- 2:30 p. m. there will be German ser-- flowers for exhibition, and by the tiful solos, and gave comfort lmlolviee, The Rev. F. G,. Kuehnut of sale of some plants the Garden Clubs consolation in his sermon to all. The Crystal Lake will speak. At 8 p. m. treasury has an addition of over five echurch was filled in spite of the' English service and the Rev. Roehrs No You 1 Give Our Osteopathic 215 Madison St., DR. VICTOR C. HOEFNER Area 191--W Want to Buy Sell or Hire? r Wart Ads the Once Over COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Office 226 and will attend the --high school in the Waukegan, Res. 1658 L Mrs. Giesen and daughter, of Chi-- cago, are spending the week with Mrs, E. 8, Krueger. ® * Mrs. John Sulley and son, Junior, called on Mrs, C. T. Mason Friday afternoon. farm. *Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stoerp, Mrs. Emma Dyer and Grandma Brock-- man spent Sunday with relatives at Elmhurst. Mr. and ¥rs Fred Priess, Percy and Florence Maether attended a «raduvation exereise program at Buf-- falo Grove Sunday evening. The Maoth HMersch=>erger fam'ly at-- tended church at Long Grove Sun-- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Epp and Co rinne, of Libertyville, were in town Saturday and Sunday afternoors, Helen, visited with Mrs. E. S, Krue-- ger Friday afternoon." _ _ _ _Mrs, Frark Holtice and daughter visited in Chicago with her parents a fow days last week. Mrs. C. C. Voss »nd Viss F:--ama LaFrantz also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and family visited with Mrs. V. Geisen at the home of Mrs, E. S. Krueger on Monrda~,. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wenrenbera ard dougtter called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason on Sunday. «* Saturdsy afternoon our com-- munity was saddened by the death of Tedford Knedier. Ted put up a wonderful battle to stay: with his many and loval friends, but rallied to the final call, leaving loved on»s and friends who will ever remember him.. His cheerful disposition and kindness made him a brothner to his neighbors. 'The nallbearers who ten-- derly" carried 'him to his final rest-- ing place Tuesday were Gussie Stoerp, Ted Mason,. Earl Eddy, Ray Stahl, Chester Gilman and Harry Tins. > C,. C,. Voss was a caller at Area Mondav afternoon. * Art Krueger, Mrs. V. PRAIRIE VIEW Klepper spent Monday at the sw*e, Elizgschet® snd For Greater Reliability _ of Service ' ; s * f 7 e cz ,_:;-- ; COR Ee is @gfl , --%%o oo 4 L2 > '\:-' = e ~ f // ';;'.' Ee i 7 Ae S : v"';';" ;{r & 0 LA 0 / [3:.::;3*:';""-*"-'5 _ ie * C c rapmaras o veare. : 4 _ moe n mt o Mervat | e > t _ PSA B 1tE COpA | i e s 3 = % \ PS en K ","A OM 'q' P 4'} N¥ x -- aApnip reveld B P ; Ss=--=--=/ The Charles A. Coffin PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY A goid medal known as the Charles A. Coffin Meda! is awarded annu-- ally to the electric utility operating in the United States, "wm the year has made wtb:"den of the use of electric light power for the convenience of the public and the well being of the industry. ised in encouraging and rowa: service in the electrical feld. of Mr. Coffin's life work the C har les A. Coffin Foundation was created. This Foundation consists of a fund, the income from which is to be util-- The Company receiving the Charles A. Ci'n Meda! receives also $1,000 for its employes ben-- ofit or aimilar fund. In 1922 Charles A. Cofin, founder ummduo'ommm , retired from active lead-- ership of that Company. Serving 6,000 square miles--202 cities and towns--with Gas or Electricity THEO, BLECH, District Manager Foundation fing and rewarding heavy down--pour of rain, whicn ceased when the services were over at church, making it possible for all to go to the cemetery at Diamon i Lake, where the Modern Woodmen of Ameriea had eLrp, the floral pieces were many and beautifu'!. -- Mrs. Math Herscnberger, Raiph and Marian, called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Voss at Palatine on Friday eve-- ning. Marshall and Margaret Wylis, of Chicago, attended the funeral of Ted Knedler, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lynch spent the week end with friends at Fon du Mr. and Mrs. W. Mever are enjoy-- in« a t:ip out west, taking in all the places of importance between here and the gold coast. spending the week with LaVerne Gil-- Mrs. Wiemann and daughter Vir-- ginia of Kenosha, Wisc., are visiting at the Fred Clausing home. _ The Prairie View Ladies Aid 8o-- ciety will give an ice cream social Tuesdav evening, July 1, on the church lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Obenauft called at the J. F. Voss home. Miss Emma Peters of Chicago spent last week with her parents here. John A. Voss and daughters, the Misses Irene and Gon.mde of Chica-- go motored out from Chicago and visited at the J. F.' Voss home. Miss Marie A. Voss, who has at-- tended St. Clemants Commercial, School in Chicago, has finished a two year course in stenography and ne-l ceived her diploma. She will spend. a few weeks vacation with her par-- ents here. s .3 --The Rev. H. Heise and A. G. Schwerman are attending a conven-- tion of Pastors and Laymen of the Missouri Evangelical Lutheran Synod in Chicago this week. Sunday, June 29th St, Mathews Ev. Lutheran church will celebrate their annual Mission Festival. At 2:30 p. m. there will be German ser-- vice --The Rev. F. G. Kuehnut of Little Ardith Miller of Wheeling is OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS GILMER GUS KRUMREY, Local tomers, was one outstanding activity which won for it the Charles A. Coffin Medal. In this super--power development this Company was a pioneer. The first link in a plan of. intercomnection between the large power stations of the Company, consist-- ing of 27 miles of steel tower transmission line extending south from W aukegan,is now in operation. This with other interconnected lines now projected will assure an inexhaustible suppy of electrical energy to the customers of this Company. Through this super--power system of interconnected lines, reserve power can be brought from points where the dermmand is normal to other centers experiencing the strain of unusal demnand, at any time. This policy of the Company which enables it to provide for the increased demand of the future, as it grows side by side with the territory served, is in itself an expression of confidence in the continued development of Northern Iilinois. S Company's policy of interconnect-- ing its major power plants thereby in-- efficiency and safeguarding service to cus-- of Norwood Park will mon The Ladies Aid of St. Mathews Lutheran ehurch will hold a pienic at the Fairfiedr school on July 4. Bupper will be scrved. There will be a program, bazaar and refresH-- ments. -- Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Howe and children of Michigan zre visiting at the Al-- bert Prehm home for a few days, before leaving by auto to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blau at White Salmon Mrs. Merle Garbisch and daughter are spending the day with Mrs. B. R. Simons. Come to the Fourth celebration, July 4, 5, and 6, at Lake Zurich, boat races, ball game, dancing and a good time assured all, _ There will be a big display of fireworks Friday evening, July 4. -- 1 Nthy? The Woman's Aid Society _of the Baptist Church will hold a bakery Sale July 3 in the afternoon at the real estate office of James Dymond. All kinds of home baked goods will be on sale. Come and supply your needs for the Fourth. M If you are entertaining friends over the Fourth, buy your cakes Telephones: Residence 165--J Libertyville Cement Block Works LAKE ZURICH _ | 123 EAST COOK AVENUE Next to Franzen Lumber Yard CEMENT BLOCKS OF ANY KIND SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED ON SHORT NOTICE d€ the ser '_-- The farmers in our community are | singing ""*Tain't Gonna Rain Any ; More." 9 | er eases of these diseases were re-- ported than for the corresponding month of 1923. Especial decline o¢-- eurred for pneumonia, influenzta, diptheria, whooping cough and mea-- , sles. -- Smalipox, scarlet , fever and mumps increased sharply. Other di-- seases varied but tittle. Mr. and Mrs., Lee Landwer were Chicago visitors Monday. Little Georgie and Francis Adams are spending a week in Chicago with Rev. and Mrs. Damen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lhygoe:. a: tended Wheeling Chapter O. Past Matrons night Tuesday evening. and pies at the bakery -blm at James Dymond's real estate Mr. Haferman moved into the Prehm flat Wednesday. Th Buesching families held a picnic in Elgin Sunday. Contagion is on the run in Tilinocis, During April of this year 7,000 few-- PAGE THREE Works 415 My i44 i it