The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*~Bay Road. Mrs. Phelps presentd a '!-!!onr&ndnymommx s Bhiee aAt Children's service last Sunday and the well rendered pro-- gram by all who participated &re an indication that that kind of service has its place and real value in the regular church program. We shall not wait until Children's Day next year to again have a ser-- ¥ice of that kind. Saturday afternoon the Junior and Intermediate departments will have Church school, 9:15 a. m. Service, 10:15 a. m. Thursday June 17, the annual con-- ference of the North Illinois District will open its sessions at Elmhurst, Ill. Mr. C. A. Selig who has been elected delegate and the pastor will attend the conference. --Since it is convenient for the pastor to retutn Sunday there will be service at the Celebrating the 140th birthday of a_'mflq&oNofldfig: morning June 14th, at 9:80 o'-- "'fiul&dn&:. Mesdames -- Raymond Clavey,, James Barrett, John Dorsey Jr., and J. Dorsey Sr., were guests of Mrs. Peter Pastorett at a luncheon at the Oak Park Arms Hotel, Thursday. mmieatl-:bat'sgmonfln road one quarter of a mile south of Deerfield road. The Child-- ren will meet with their teacher at the church at 2:30 p. m. The J. 0. Y. Club, the Sunday "?ndth?on.h'o class go on an Sunday afternoon. l-hu'mu or-- Mrs. George L. Truitt attended the annual luncheon of the North Shore Music Society at the new Evanston Hotel in Evanston, Wednesday. Mrs. John Dorsey Sr., of Minne-- apolis, Minn., is visiting at the home of her son John Dorsey Jr., of Deer-- field Ave. -- s _ Elvira and Dorothy Schober of Chicago were the week end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Raymond Clavey. Mr. Thomas Carolan of Chicago visited Mr. Michael Duffy, Tuesday. --Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Osterman had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and two child-- ren of Waukegan. ion in the Holy Cross church, Sun-- aay morning, June 20th. . --__ -vfin. Margaret Feht, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feht of Glencoe were the m'ln. Martha Osterman, --John Cunningham, Edward Frost, Tolores Kock, Betty and -- Gordon Clavey, Rose and Eugene nmm,mm Richard Duffy and Thomas Garrity will make their first Holy Commun-- _ On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. G, L. Truitt, Mrs. G. Newcomb, and Mrs. W. Geary attended the garden show in Glencoe, Saturday aftercoon and also visited some very Sttractive gardens in Lake Forest. . h a daughter, Sunday June 13th. Mrs. Harry Olendorf and Miss Eva Ender won the prizes at "La Petite Societie" which was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Klemp Monday Sunday, June 20th, will be the last service in "All Saints Episco-- pal church until the first Sunday in September. It will be a vesper ser-- 1';0':1«&. . and Mrs. Philip Scully Jr., of Grand Ave.., announce the birth of Kress and Mr. Ralph Horenberger attended the wedding of Miss Bertha Haviland and Mr. Floyd Jacks, which tcok place at the residence of the brides parents, Saturday afternoon. Pr. O. Dichl and ,two cihldren Oliver and Eleanor of Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. William Diehl of Chicago were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey Thursday. -- Mrs. R. Farmer of Bannockburn is ~entertaining her mother and wrandmother of Pasadena, Cal. evening. party at their next social meeting, which will be Monday evening, June The Deerfield --American Legion Auxiliary will hold a public card «An inquest was held Wednesday mor by Coroner Taylor. . Funer-- services will be held Sunday and bu in Mount Olive Cemetery, Chicago. * wmnc_icht'mdm The tragedy was discovered by his wife upon her return from Chicago at 10:30 o'clock. _ ¢ A bakery will open in the near fu-- ture in one of the attractive Macther Stores on Waukegan Road. Mr. Stanley Anderson proprictor of a Confectionery Store on Deer-- field Ave., committed suicide when he shot himself twice in the temple at his home on Fairoaks Ave., Tues-- had as her guests Sunday, Miss Bes-- gie Craigmile and Mr. H. J, Allardt of Chicago. uns e 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman who spent the winter in Florida are vis-- iting friends and relatives in Deer-- Mrs. Roy Neargarder and young-- est daughter, Laura, were the guests of Mrs. Neargarder's oldest daugh-- g'yn.wiemggieofflithhnd 'ark Monday. * Miss Maude Neargarder, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Near-- garder, and Willard Sokup, grand-- son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liest ex-- ster Groves, Mrs. E; W. se Were t miece, Mrs. -- day. Mrs. Patri * Mrs. Patrick Monahan of Minne-- apolis who came to attend the Eu-- charistic Congress is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. B. H. Kress. lhe.xsmn Ward of Web-- ster -- . Md., and -- her --sister Mrs. Ey W. Mansfield, and daugh-- n'lnjode and Betty ,of Park & were the guests of Mr. Ward's miece, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Wednes-- | DEERFIELD | St. Paul's Evangelical Church E. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Mrs. J. Rommel of Deerfield Ave., *» in a couple of e¥ 4 M. E. Church on Mond#y. Rev. R. W.--Nye officiating. Mr. Elmer Stickles has been given charge of the Standard Oil plant here and will have drivers to deliver-- *' act as secretary after the orders given by phone. This '; a well earned advance for M« died on last Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held from the night" at Milburn last Thursday evening. Misses Mary and Deedie Tiffany of Antioch called on friends here on last Saturday afternoon. The Misses Tiffany will sail for France on July i1st. ; The Times editor, P. E. Schlott-- man and family are enjoying a new Studebaker sedan. _Mrs. Mary Hall 06 Highland Lake called on friends here on last Thurs-- day. friends attended the dance at Dia-- mond Lake last Saturday night. Church announcement -- Sunday school at 10 a. m. and evening ser-- vice at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. Howard Towne, pastor. « Don't forget to celebrate with dad --tomorrow June 20, Father's Day --remember he has never forgotten """l.lilflthffi. "' ; .fl&txw fartbs Oit at any drug store, : Programs were given last Monday June 14 in celebration of Flag Day and we were reminded of the mean-- ing of the colors, red, ~--white and blue. The mnames of Evelyn Anderson and Walter Lemm should have been on the Half Day school list of grad-- uates, but were omitted by error, June 3rd. f the closing day of their school with a picnic in a grove on the Bert Emall place near old Indian Creek on Wednesday June ninth and they had a jolly time. Thursday, June 24th. Some of our folks attended the earnival at Deerfield given by the American Legion Post 738 in the Masonic Temple last Saturday night. ..The Hawthorne school celebrated where th great eucharistic ceremonies are to take In the D. A. R. contest for the essay, "Why Uphold the Constitu-- tron," the judges awarded the prize, a trip to Washington, D. C.,; to Elva Jean Hall of the Deerfield Shields |High School, Many cars and busses packed with priests, nuns and visitors from everywhere are going through our cur this Thursday afternoon (June 17). The meeting begins at 2 o'clock and the subject to be considered is "The Phillippines and the West Indies." Always a cordial welcome at all ~__First Presbyterian Chuarch Sunday June 20: * Church school, 9:30. Adult class at 10:00. Morning worship at 10:45. Evening service at 8:00. The Women's Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Gordon Clouse Despite the storm on Sunday eve-- ning a large crowd attended the Children's Day Program, and a very liberal offering for Mission work was received. daughter every body welcome. church at 2:00 p. m. on Tuesday. The Mission Band met in the Sun-- day School rooms at 2:80 on Tues-- day afternoon, renewed enthusiasm made this, the first meeting of their Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock Sunday June 20th, Rev. Williams will speak. There will be special mu-- sic at evening sefvice. If you are seeking fellowship and a-- church home in Deerfield, we welcome you into our midst. . A very inspiring Baptismal ser-- Quch! Aching Joints, Rub Rheumatic Pain Rev. R. M. Williams--Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. { Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. -- Orchestra rehearsal on Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock. * set of flags to the school. The mem-- bers went in autos to the Ravinia Scboolwhmlu.huqnxmt- ed set of flags at 10:30 o'clock. Rub Pain right out with smail trial bottle of old "8t. Jacobs Oll." Three machine loads of Eastern Little Edithe Thompson has the Some of our girls and their boy Deerfield Evangelical Bungalow.. ible study and prayer hour on GRAYSLAKE HALF DAY *p the Lake County hospital. Howard Converse, Rev. Tomkins, Lew Lusk ,and G. A. Viasey drove to Crystal Lake Monday to make ar-- rangements for electric lights in the M. E. Church, they also drove ~to Waukegan to visit Edward Vogt at G. A. Vasey family have a new Ford sedan. The Daily Vacation Bible School will begin June 2ist at the M. E. to Niagara Falls. The date of the church and sun-- day school picnic has been changed to June 23, instead of the 24th. Mrs. Francis Benalten, nee Phoebe Casper, and two children are visit-- ing Mrs. Ed Lusk and other relatives here. 0 chureh, William Dlion and family spent Sunday with the Lee Huson family at Libertyville. Edward Vogt expects to return from the Lake County Hospital soon. Mrs. Jennie Cossmann is taking a business trip to Boston. Miss Bernice Johnson, teacher of mer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Payne at Ivanhoe. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Petty enter-- tained, the former's sister, Mrs. Richie of Normal, IIl., --over the week end. Mrs. Richie will have charge of the Domestic Science Dept., in the Antioch Township High School the coming year . him get it. f & Mr. and Mrs, Henry Horton en-- tertained the former's brother and family from Antioch on Sunday last Mr. Arthur Gullidge of Baker, Montana called on old friends here last Thursday. Mr. Gullidge was principal of the local school for a number of© years, wiien Grayslake cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children 'allag.es To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ca /y 7<ekAet Peaven cdirsctians a~ each packa~=. -- Physicians everywhére recommend it The PREMIER DE LUXE Warm Air Heat-- ing System combines in an ideal manner for even temperature with abundant provision for severe weather conditions--oceans of heathful humidity--and gentle, but constant circulation of air that provides all the venti-- You can dug'lncate June weather or the balimy climate of Florida in your home all winter only by means of a heating plant that gives you that combination--warmth, humidity, ventilation! a You can duplicate June weather or the balmy YOUR HOME DESERVES lation the average home can possibly xnforfable All Winter-- -- And With lessFuel idge is spending the sum-- FRANK H. EGER Phone 17 Milwaukee Ave. and Belvidere Road PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 36 HOME COOKED : ' CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNER? § so place your reservations now with CASEY'S INN YOLO School, is on a trip ildren Do Y OU want a real H A RDW ARE -- THIS:NEW COMFORT 'i" It is probably only a question of 'time until some doctor will special-- ize in sewing up windshield cuts. "SBure," was the cheerful reply. "And you'll have to wait till Wed-- nesday."--Los Angeles Times. : She was three years old and very independent, objecting to being help-- ed in any way. One morning she protested against having her hair Uncomplimentary Little Dolly knew all about the hand organ and its accompanying monkey, for she had been amused by them frequently in the street. When she heard a church organ for the first time she watched the organist long and earnestly. Fin-- ally she caught sight of the blower, who was pumping up and down in the background." > "Mother!" she exclaimed, "that's the biggest monkey I éver did see!" "I can't do them till Wednesday said the cobbler as Norman laid down his package. "But the sign says, 'Repaired while you wait,' protested Kerry. brushed, saying, "I brush my own hair." And so it went on during the stages of dressing, until finally her mother exclaimed, "Edna, if you don't --behave I'll spank you!" _ Literal Truth The familiar sign, "Shoes Repair-- ecWhile You Wait," lured Norman Kerry into a little Hollywood shop. f * '; .{':-' ' e P t «990 < Dorothy Dillow was operated on for'a goiter by Dr. Obern at the West Side Hospital Monday. _ Edward Lusk has returned home for vacation from the University of Immediately carte the retort from Edna: "I 'pank myself." G. A. Vasey purchased bwo fit purebred calves at the J. B. Farwe ry for oar w t -- TR bio ie 9 F.3%7 Bs en fo e io t Ne 3 £eh o4 t h To oe: s m is the Finest Landscape Garderi place of interment in Amer--« ica. It is unequalled in the following features: 36 NORTH SHORE CEMETERY is for people who care for BEAUTY and PERMANENCY. PRICES OF LOTS WILL BE ADVANCED OCCASION-- ALLY, AS THEY ARE VERYSMUCH LOWER THAN PRICES OF LOTS OF SIMILAR AREAS IN THE LEAD-- ING CHICAGO CEMETERY. _ North SHore Cemetery Is Now Complete and will be dedicated by a Program of Music, Addresses and Scripture Reading on Sunday, June 20, 1926, at 2:30 P. M. See news columns for brief descrip-- tion of this superb and beautiful Doric Memorial to the Mem-- ory of Masons "Who have passed the unseen Portals." The Great Masonic Monument %} (k) (7) Hundreds Now Know That orth Shore Cemetery, (e) * The most imposing CEMETERY ENTRANCE in the country,--massive light granite. (f) -- Finest CENTRAL MONUMENT in MASONIC SECTION, worth driving 100 mil:s to see. © . (¢g) Greater dispiay of RGSES--from June to ["' Oc{}obg--than in any other place of interment . mU. Frrees (h) Its architecturally lmutnl'ul stone ADMINIS-- TRATION BUILD inaugurates a new era in American cemetery architecture. In beauty --of both exterior and interior--and in prac-- ticability and permanency it surpasses all other American cemetery office buildings. (i) Its summer and winter SPECIAL CARE of graves is admired by all visitors, the only place § of interment in Lake Coun* with this feature. (d) (a) . The surface is pleasingly undulating--not a level half--acre. It is on the divide between the Mississippi and the St. Lawrence river basins ~ and 125 ft. above Lake Michigan. (b) -- Best drainage system possible. -- c (c) In North Shore Cemetery The only cemetery in' Lake County or --~ North Shore which has a complete GREEN-- HOUSE range growing a fine line of plants and flowers for the accommodation of its lot-- owners and the public generally. _ Its NURSERY contains the best lot of ever-- greens in the U. S., also more than 60,000 young deciducus trees and shrubs, grown primarily for use in landscaping the Cemetery, but open to purchase at reasonable prices by lot--owners and the general public. NORTH SHORE is one of the few cemeteries in the country protected by an ample PER-- PETUAL CARE FUND placed with a trust 'company as a TRUST FUND beginning with the first lot sold and filing name of --each pur-- chaser-- with periodical deposits on the basis of $17,000 per acre, absolutely beyond the reach of the management for all time, the income only to be used for the care and protection of the Cemetery. $ f E. huff en ra4m ies ds M 4 & ' No GRAVE MARKERS above ground and in three sections no monuments --the garden effect complete. No repulsive stone--yard many varieties of BLOOMING SHRUBS, a veritable ARBORETUM,--nothing equal to it elsewhere in the U. S. ; Upwards of 70 varieties of P. 0. Address North Chicago, IIL. en Cemetery and North Chicago R.