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whtterwfttgetmrht-ae-. 'hefty-ttteen-s-Ao. tednta-tintrofthesAar-ean IeIutPertNa.q8ttatDFhtat the'Vilhp Mart WM, oven- iu: Poet (re-ad", Stinky An- derson; Vice Com, his. Rhine; Adjutant Coma-dot, cur. ene- Kuhn; mm om, Jena Strong; Sergeant " ems, Marry Man; (napkin, Cir! Anderson; Bit" Anna Ott, Johnott,Rath1tmlt, 1'ihtPde1rAihPt_st.efur,rideat 'rthrr,rumhrsrtier'nndalfted Walsh. 3elmr'ehrusmaiedhis -mxrithitrtteritaftaamthn. was hardware store in Aah-tinert.. 'Nroatqrfttrresergtt alum "et-ttsts-tm-ttttedit- a'nhams"orsArritMthttrsdt2th "tuDeerfie1dMasttnieBalLth- eia1matir-forehitdmrtNtam1nr am at April 17th at 2:" o'clock. "enfrairirttimrsterft- than". Ptutheranmmnee- but. Mr. and In. Ed. baboon of GrandA-,amtouneetNrttirth ofnneiahtpoaanddmttrttsr,Wod- daylmhm "Incumbe- LrmharmargiarrrmaleissVida. PM". magma-Weno- Easter thmdtramrtrtirtq std-van o'clock, the Rev. Hunter of Wil- motto will conduct an services in AllSainuEy'loogd chunk. The following were confirmed trl luv. P. G. Piepenbrok in St. Paul's, Evangelical church Sunday morn- ing. Violet Hugh, Virgil Maeies Edna Johnson, Hubert ligand. Ethel mama, Alice Nicholson" Miss Elizabeth O'Connor who is attending Donna's College in lil- wauhe, Wis, is mending the Enter holidays with her wants, Mr. and In. F. J. O'Connor. Thursday "ertiite m the close or the "ma-inn class " the Deerfield Shields MW. Mr.andHm.rtordStrnehsiartd three dnrqMertr,hite, Betty and Verne of (Salaam, Damian-e vis- iting In Gunther: "rents, Mr. andMm.&S.Lone. Mm.Io-uoaoermo'uatt be: his", His: Sally mm to _erhemeio'srvs,'tl.D.uat-k son Leroy af Mimi", as visiting In. Genet." punts, Ir. and In. S. P. Hinduism. inhuman dtatu.aaeaatsier Shawna: ttftheftu. Hrs. Silveri, in. Oscar Benz, Kiss Rose Sifter: enjoyod Wednes- day afternoon at the home of In. w. Int. . .HI. and In. Alex Willanan VII-0' no": at 5 bridge why in m mm on Waukegan Rd., Sut- - -ting. Mr. and In. Ro, Ihehttt-t at Irving Park. In. R. Km and it. Robert Grands"! m amggdgd the prim .l man-cum: MwmlnnoWne-'laym It. and In. Ray Gaucho! and I)liiEltll?llliLI) J all): 638402 Hams' sold brm1qriitrettrr, "We!" "Kebab-ezdhgdflmyslhnafl. ht "was": tmtofa88-dButriiiii'iatiid MUg'thlthM 'uth-uwhkiatiiiiiuG - uncou- . tlht,C"dttrfesd"imt-iuttm.retneaeunt-tattnat 'tffhg,t2',t'ugtitrggttgtee Will the widow's-um 8185mm .m hummus a nations attnek HOLSTEINS FOR SALE E.J.GISS atramhrt-ttrsgtphnaeaftttrd1tN, mreharrrsiemtittat,ttirdundirt -itnahtmttttrda,ourwhstereerr dertttboaramtmerltigib,trtrdro. m LIAMhodingtb ttiNnofetharidr,e6e. At ' 'iii'ifti,'ir,re?,',?ii'ii,?t,it tam.dmttmstforwewems ' inhavingtdeadaaoechowldv- tons. Itiaverreatrrtertarkahmtt nttird,auomom Wu, to umrnapeeimentariookat. The bird club will welcome any deed 1tirdathatanronermigbtfhsd.'ru terPiediae-raa"Whrihouidn" beint-tedhtltirat" Thinnwhgmmnvork- his!!!" AtrirdehtbhmbeenomnNaed forrmriueethoth,qthinfttth grades. Meartttdrahipuv6hmtary tmtaeholnmhbandamhretam tatmtintoeonaidemtimtmfoma merntieri.admttted. Tho first meettrsqaftheehrtr-hehton Thr-resin-tthat-bers. Whiuttiseateetedthata- A mm month. side ' ott.tmetesdthevuwofth-rmtaeh- mum. The twins which will be ben- efited are Newport, when than is- n't a single foot of concrete, Grand. Avon, Lien-twine, Antioch, Benton. Fremont, lake Ville and Deerfield. Deerfield avenue to Vernon Ridge will he pnved, if this issue is curled. Supervisor, June. 0'- Connor we: int-truncate! in secon- ing the paving of needleld avenue. Mr. O'Connor who has any: work- edferthehot mm of the Deerfield people is was for re-eleetion. Your use. and mu will be augmented.» Mr. O'Connor. Mr. end "Rilvm who have been winning at tame Beach, 'Cnlifomln for several months have returned be their home. by John Carola: was hit by. the 5:08 train from Deerfield on the County Line Crossing of the C. M. a St. Paulut. R. Louis Alex ander and Francis Ward were the other occupants of the car. They were taken to the Washington Blvd. hospital when John Carolan died aoon the: his arrival. Alex- ander died late Sunday night and Ward is in a critical condition, On teaturdnrevmdneApH1 10th. theDserfUtd Chapter'.'?.- gheahHsqtseradedaneeintheMar. tonic Temple. Mrs. buoy and two children will we WM: fut-n home in -8t. Paul, Iinn, next week. Mr. Jas. on and his mother left last wot. Mr. Jul-of: mother ha been n- aming " the In Gardner home on 1hserfie1d avenue- '3 While returning from work Sun- day evenin'g the automobile driven voted upon by". - " the county " the. comb; m doe- ttantobeheHAprltt8thandttits hoped that . large vote will be can in favor of the new roads. Ira Dubai-t of Northfield took Mr. Paul Diets like: in the Deerfield State Bank during the latter's ill- no" last not tutd-dttrtubttamttrn'me. of19to7. mmdhnonh 'tern. WWiran We spent Thun- day with In. J. Comon of North- brook. 8.31mi".- t. M.tremtsmawmeintiveaf Prairie View. m per rent only give this an impat- ant future of their radio pro- The firmer is just waking up to the educational value of his radio set. . Only 16 per cent m espec- ially interested in the fhrm who]: and and lectures ' offered by uni- versities and other "Pittman! or- ganizations. Radios m relative- ly fmrtrtttseeottonotates-tetf the lbiuippi Tens, Oklahoma, may»: no! Ionian. but 26 Twenty-flee per cent of them pre- fer must: to any other program; 24' per cent are making the moat otthe practical side of radio using them totaled), to get the daily weather and market reports. This is especially true among corn belt farmers. in Iowa, Illinois, lissouri, Indiana and Ohio, where 42 per cent state that they rely almost entirely on weather and market information which their radio brings them. Down in the cotton country_ both east and west of the Mississippi, farmers still procrastinate coming weather events by the look of the skyand the smell of the wind: 3 Although the silver mood ul- many "itthefamterhiamd- iosetnratmatm-irt-nt, once it is intend hthehomo its chief function taeattarrtninmertt.ofar" the man of the house is concerned. 'Almost one fifth of the mm homes in the United State- ham radio sets. This mule on turd 1iueomestoliehtinnnntionwide - of more than eighteen thou:- and farm homes which is being and. by the hm women them- selm. under the exritt,anee of In. 'earvc.Nneu.étttirt-oe- buck Agricultunl Fm. my: More. . It. Enjoyment tkit. RAD") SETS IN RURAL PLAEES Hm "itiittetsn6ashke-taer- u"lfC't,'d'l' Maxim-ad tgytrtgti,l',"Atttaettt,tg,t, -. "but". a! Gri-ltSra/iimrt.aqdrit th mm"; r s" By 03.6mm van-EB... i 'lSllliitt!tyyiitr1liitaircaeatll, 6.'NetthdtenedfHmdamrqr" CATTLE TESTED for Tuberculosis Free9f Charge Womhlmmud puma-mind."- IntuMudlMR-owm 1",'aT,tt'Nll1'g2t 011th You will enjoy taTttrau2Tttttt; Yawn-win." your omtear,ph-ntr-hoatttto "tmqtetttntnrftthetprmsrRr "Peet." Yummy» 'rt-ro-die. Anthbfot 'Mrdo-s.B.tt.rdutfurtt-tisets heath-coupon. Build Now! flu-1y to the can at. the whoa] bell. Twenty-am per cent of the wheat Farm women in the tobacco lands, Kentucky and the Virgins, will tune in on anything. just so it is music, and they likewise no the. most enthusiastic about church and religious programs. Women in the cotton growing {tame west of the Mississippi. like their hushsnds. en- joy the serious, educational pro- grams; 3? per cent will always fish Ci Pam wometf u a rule, lib the; household homo mum's protrraAri laconic: 41 per cent tune in (In there most frequently. Thirty-one; m cent page: music! programs. 8 percent mt lectures; I per cent! talks on garden: and poultry und l, 8 per cent enjoy their radios Monti for the church cervica- uld sacred music it Jtrhitrd them. I The thrifty housewives of New England poll the ingest vote for the home other: hour. with its hints on, econbmia and new recipes: can belt farm when run them n close second. pfohubly due to the circumstance: that these two Bee- tions are close to stations which specialize in programs of helpcand interest to rural tuhnes. . T bait and to W cent of the can belt (met: no. going to srehett fairly mainly via ratio. These three m the actions best served by nation: which specialize in programs for firm folk. , Church and sports via radio make little sppeal to the farmer, aeeord- iaetohuwtfor-onhim,aat4 he still prefers to get his political opinions, firgt hand. " the gene!- 11 m. ' 2o0oesrtraqua1itrAppk,tmesat'ti.00each. Afit1otofM-ttainAdt. 9 - u,eaiiieg,mmotiiiid'itifi,egt inmyard BridaiWgiath 'Jalachn-y Fairhohh . Gardens oftbac fltmeringdmhswill add beauty and which) Ting to Mt grammes, Mms, Everirreem, Pereniel Iitoiem COME AND SEE rr. H. C. Emma E? Sons Nurmymen li? Florists "rss-ttttterr-a.--.-""' Em" Wuhan! "I"... M I - " tTs."", cm in s 8-: 'iyliy'ili1i!l4 urn _ Mom In or m 'ltN'dh%Nrh'2l'lt'al'lrA. on an... Rthi-am. OM"... u mat-aw. ' t'srtlat'fatNatt'he _ walnut there-ef-et-kg, boehedbrtS - of" "would! ".9".-o-.-o-q... q'"...---......- --"t,. our ottee.ialtr. We in" I "It. (manhunt of "brill I" m to win-t from. Came In and no I. The survey cover: 18.456 tgpienl American farm homes in-forty~two states and w" gathered by name twelve hundred scouts 0r observers eavh of whom studied carefully the condiriuns in P. small group of homey in My r-wn neighborhood." Theatr- vey m being made in an effort to help the tarm woman herself find out how her home her' working con- ditions her chalice: for lock! life and health protection for her fam- ilies compares with those of wom- en in other walk! of life, . ' around in than)": the: s lecture, _r'C' nut fahn ttite. on the. whole, "it itot mm. to be fussy about, the bind ot' entertairtmenU. ghey Jan tret over (he tir; 18 1pc:- cent of the men ant) 16 In? cent of their- wives re- fuse to state a (Inference. because they hke it all in well. . The most radios are found m the New England suteq New York, and Pennsylvania where they have invaded 38 per. eent of theahomes. The ventral corn belt. Iowgt arm. souri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio run a close mood, " per cent. But the eastern cotton states should be the radio salaman's paradise, for radio has found its way into only , per cent of the homes. Cichy'g Tailoring Shop North Milwaukee Avenu- manna. TAILORAINO Pin Asher Vitae Rockford " the second industrial city in mimic. More than 26,000 persons are e , played in its 358 man- mm. was. Travellers who have witnessed the Passion Play as staged brthe tietors. of Bavaria, nnd Ilsa seen the per- formnnee by the coneistory players in Bloomington, are unanimous in declaring that the American undi. tion is far superior, not only in dra. matte noility. but in the lingo effects continuing. scenery, lighting. ete The Common Temple, which cost $500,000 and will sent 5,000 persons In: a stage with muidth of 100 feet lt has been planned to-produce the Passion Play annually in connection with the Easter festival. The dates this year lie March 28; April 4; and April 11. and its and; depth, and modern stage machinery, enables the pro- duction upon a Stupendoufscale never possible in Europe. BL00MiNG'r0N, ill., March ti-- Thu city promism to become the Obenmmemu of America. The thin-31 your of the presentation of the Passion Play, upon the grea' by the actors of the Masonic order is funded by inquiries' from many states of. the union, and the produe. tion in becoming of nation-wide importance fttt'_t'ttt"htt . FOR ItlMtllt, o Barrett Shinges are fire-safe Branch 2lith Prairie View an! Gilmer Main Yard, Mundelein, l. Teh m:andiovhothncourmof_ t.asaretsarivithredhttuparla.' shi "Golden Built Homes" .S. L TRIPP LUMBER CO. Beautiful Homes in Mandelein GOLDEN BUILT HOMES ARE AS MODERN AS CAN BE, EVEN TO THE BASEMENT WHICH CONTAINS MODERN OIL BURNER. These homes must be seen to be appreciated. It is well worth your time to investigate. Let us tell you about our attractive payment plan; C - out on fire- when you ttr LYONS & ROUSE Telephone 283 - Munddein We are exclusive agents for W! m; 1ilinitihtdeomiieteat12eentaper1b. forail flatwork and 35 cents per lb. for wearing apparel,softshirts,ctc. Thttr,rooriiif1ndl, is real economy. Tht quality of our work is good and our service is courteous and prompt. C_tttilLihertrvflle200tutd wewill gladly send our driver for your work and return it to FOV when laundered. Either Wet Wash at 25 lbs. for $1.25 and 5 eentaper1b.foraiimigsr251u Allwash returned damp ready to hang up or iron. _ - OR - Dry Wash at 18 lbs. for $1.80 and 10 cents per lb. for all over 18 lbs. Flatwork nicely irmtedandtheuhuteedrudihtittandsoft. 'R, endorse Let Us Ihryour Family Laundry Suppose that to . t ymAe awakened by your wife's voice, chill); " F in!" It's a neighbor', home! Windariven s arks and blazing embers stream towand your Kaine -iall. on your mof. _ r, Js: your 2',f/"'-'o--a'"'of against this leaping menace _ V Barrett Slunglee' Will give you a fimrsafe roof'-riroof that will defy sparks and embers. We carry several types of Barrett Shingles -all at convenient paces. Come in and talk roof. Our mofin experience is at your dir.. posu-orithotst obligation. Reliable Laundry Is Your Roof Fire-safe.' " Dry planners " well as Launderers" LIBERTYVILLE - OR., 'iaaseroielit AI! R mu Telephone 103 3:}