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Dr. William Pond Cutler, wh at his home in Highland Park.oa';g afllnaa of eleven months, lived in the C B. Easton home on Waukegan Road« when he moved to Deerficld from Lake Forest. . Dr. Cutler was an ardent and active member of the Deerflield Presbyterian church and taught the adult Bible class even af-- *er his removal to Hickhland Park. _ Mrs. Geo. Engstrom of Central Ave., Past Worthy Matron of the Deerfleld Eastern Star is a daughter of Mrs-- Reid. "Burbank News Briefs" in-- the CGlendale, California Evening News states "Mrs. Mary Reid of Deerfeld, Ill., and her daughter, Miss Gladys Reid of Globe, Arizona, arrived here recently to spend the summer at 606 Magnolia Ave. Miss Reid is Asst, Supt. of school at Globe. Mrs. Reid is the mother of R. L. Reid of 57 Palm Ave., desk sergeant at the police station." | Miss Marian Chagles, 6@f Milwau-- kee, was the guest of her friend, umbus, Ohio. Miss Krumm left Thursday even-- Verda Varner celebrated her six-- teenth birthday anniversary Satur-- day evening with a party at her home for her friends. Principal Otto, who has been liv-- ing in the John Stryker apartments since he moved to Deerfleld a year ago, has rented the Jens Petersen house on Chestnut St. Jens Peter-- se has added to his real estate hold-- ing by buying thé Norman Dietz home at the corner of Chestnut St. and Osterman Ave., which he will ing for her home. *lhmhlfinommd Dorcas orphanage on Deerfield avenue was married on Tuesday at high noon to 'the Rev. William J. Agnew. The ceremony was solemnized at the Dorcas home with the Rev. Alexander English of Algona, III., and old time friend, as-- sisted by the Rev. Leonard Calvert of Chicago reading the ceremony. Only intimate friends, the members of board, and" the children of the home were present. Little Jean Benjamin acted as ring bearer and was the only attendant. Miss Doro-- thy Smith of Glencoe played the wedding march. Y A wedding dinner was served af-- ter the ceremony: Mise #'Q&&ihmmd ",M'm welt Miss Martha Karch spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Saeman of Cross Plains, Wis. Mr. Frank Russo is in Colorado. Mrs. J. Rommel had as her lunch-- eon guests on Saturday, Miss Bessie Craigmile, Mrs. Bertha Furst and Mrs H. J. Allardt of Chicago. Mr. Raiph Horenberger has re-- turned from Eagle River where he has spent the past week. _ Miss Margaret Kress entertained at bridge in honor &# Miss Helen Krumm and Mrs. Robert Welton of Norfolk, Va., on Monday evening. Saturday, August 28th has been chosen for the day and date by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for is occupying the room which Miss Helen Reichelt had in Williston Hall last school year. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of wm\m&.mamfl Ender Thursday. Mrs. E. H. Williams had as her guest on Saturday, Mrs. Lambert of Glenview. i ~ Mrs. John Willman, who has quite ill is recovering. > Mr. Agnew, who has been a Pres-- byterian minister, is giving up his pastorate and has accepted a po-- sition at the home offered him by the Mr. and Mrs. Agnew left immedi-- ately for a trip in the west. _ | DEERFIELD | -- Mr. and Mrs W. H. Steffis Are spending a few weeks at Crystal Mrs. John Klemp Sr.,and daugh-- hr.mnfiflnm for Los An Cal., where they will visit Mr and Mrs. Frank iss Betty O'Connor of County Line m'nek. Both girls attended kee--Downers ..College. Miss Charles has just ~returned from 2 yisit wtin her aunt in Elgin, Mrs. Beatrice Wilkinson C & cousin of J. A. Rei. Charles also visited n Charles of Woodstock visited" relatives in Deerfleld last The usual features will prevail with plenty of music, a parade, prizes galore, chief of which will be a Chrysler sedan and many other at-- _A shoe repairing shop will open soon in one of the Maehler stores on =;7-:" Gunekel of Galesburg !ifl Christene Duffly is relatives in Highland Park _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hut: mdl'u'k visited _ rel Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Donnahue of Cedar Rapids, lowa, are staying at the A. J. Johnson home on Oster-- man Ave. Misses Tessie Dawson and Nellie * at first he lived opposite the tian Seience church, and had completed his beautiful new for 1 Helen Cowlin, who is '!Oichdt, Jr., Miss d her uncle, Wm. Hutchison of relatives in ns spent the College at visiting 2C ue !fli'.'d If the state's charge against the criminal -- successfully runs . the gauntlet and the accused finally goes to prison,he will be entertain-- ed with basebaill, the radio. moderr movies And in a short time his good behavior will return him to the bo-- som of his friends. If found guilty, there will be a motion for a new trial or an appeal. The convicted man» knows that if these fail there may be a warm-- hearted governor; or petitions from the four corners of the state to the parole board, + & when he was taken ill. vine, Taylorville, was installed as fl:mnfi:mmdmm district here this morn-- Hamson, Dr. Cutler was 67 years.of age. He is survived by a widow, Mary E., two sons, Forest and Frederick, and four daughters, Mary, who is head nurse in the Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, Frances, Anne and Mar-- The is read and the at mmbd to talk for ever, but the judge must rot say : word. ~Then there is a strong probability that the jury will not understand the instructions, or through senti-- ment will return a verdict of not guilty. jorie, who are teachers. His sister,| URBANA, IIL., Aug. 2. -- Wheat|sawdust wounds of her : dolls in Miss Mary Agusta Cutler named the|variety trials conducted at several|childhood, and they were married. Alcyon Theatre in Highland Park. |different points in the state Three years they have been mar-- cemomenetnonmenmmeenmeimamemrrmmecmmnmsme the past score of years by the Col--]|ried and there are three little ones LAKE ZURICH lege of Agriculture, University of| in their home, wonmproontadizn <« Illinois, show that hard wheats of| And as these events were taking Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loomis were|the Turkey Red type are the best|place Henry Rockwell Baker, only in Waukegan Monday on business, |ones for northern and central Ili--| child of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Baker, Mrs. Payton and Mrs. Kainor, of|nois, while soft varieties are supe--) possessors of the remaining share of Barrington were hostesses to the|rior for the southern part of the|of the millions, grew to manhood. Myositos Club Monday afternoon at|state. Complete results of the in--| Then he became ill and died. 'TMus the home of Mrs-- Payton. The club)|vestigations have been summarized|we arrive at the community house _ will go next Tuesday to visit the| by R. W. Stark in a report which| The Angells and Bakers and Nor-- lotus beds of Grass Lake They will| takes the form of a bulletin entitled,|rises traveled some, got wider and take the boat trip from McHenry|"Productiveness of ~Varieties sof| newer viewpoints of larger things and spend the day picnicing. Winter Wheat in I!linois." and came back to St. Charles to be Mrs. Walter Wisner of Lake Ge--| The tests for northern Illincis|anving> the people they knew. In nevia, Wisconsion is visting at the| were staged at DeKalb, those for| mernory of their anly son the Bakers Kuhl home. eentral Tlinois at Urbana and those| Ii't and presented to the people of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heidleman and children visited Sunday in Elgin. The Evangelical League held the July social ~meeting in the church Thenm there is an almost intermin-- able cwait" until all parties conven-- iently announce ready. ~ABywhere from a few hours to a few weeks are consumed in selecting a jury. parlors Tuesday evening. states. rFoad for indians-- who Ssalleéed i iD New York ranks third, New Jer--|canoes. Today dams here and there sey fourth, Ohio ufth, Michigan sev--|hold back the water making lakes enth, Minnesota eleventh, District|and giving power. of Columbia thirteenth, lHlinois six--| ~But I mentioned fairies. teenth, Wisconsin eighteenth. For some reason or other, per-- in rating the stages were said to|patient, St. Charles has been have been percentage of school POP--| blessed. Take the community house ulation from 5 to 17 years of 48¢ | for example. =© inclusive, in daily attendance; Just about 90 years of frugal liv-- age exnenditure per child frugal building has brought achool;~ averige -- expenditure ' per ::'a:rh-uih present estate. teacher employed and expenditure|trlity has always been the chief Those who wou!d blame the crime wave on the world war and its back wash of moral devastation are door of sentiment epitomized by the movies, league baseball and other entertainments in the prisons, he WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. -- Cali-- fornia has the Best state school sys-- Charlotte Weaver enjoyed Thursday at Lincoln Park. dinner guests of friends in Chicago Thursday. * Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Loomis were in Barrington Tuesday evening attending Royal Neighbors meeting. The Ladies Aid --of St. Peters church held a very successful bazaar and bakery sale Friday afternoon on W. G. Hartman's lawn. tem in -- the country, according to a survey by Dr. Frank M. Phillips of the federal bureau of education. Ne-- Intricate problems are submitted to unintelligent juries and these laymen, often densoly ignorant, are called upon to analyze matters that a --law school graduate has found difficult to master, All of the presumption»: of law are in favor of the accused. After a murderer commits his crime, the first presumptios is that he will not be captured. ~If he is taken, there is the likelihood of es-- eape, or freedom on bail. Floyd and niece Ruby and Miss Maudlin sentimentality, politics and a misguided sense of sympathy. These are the three factors chief-- ly-- responsible, 6: Miss Mary Patton transacted busi-- ness in Chicago Monday. MAUDLIN JURY AID TO CRIME By A. M. CATHCART, (Professor of Criminal Law at Stan-- ford University for Two Decades) ~ The real causes of so much crime in the United States today are what ? Mrs. Claire Haitt is visting her cousin, Mrs. Ray Williams at West per pupils for purposes other than teachers' salaries, Mrs. Merle Garbisch and daughter visited Thursday with Mrs. B R. Simons. * SIXTEENTH IN Change Attorneys. SPRINGFIELD--Walter M. Pro-- Mr. and Mrs. A. L-- Payton were SCHOOLS LIST happens when a murderer at the The tests for northern Illincis were staged at DeKalb, those for central lIllinois at Urbana and those for southern Illinois at Alhambra and Fairfleld. Southern Hlinois tests of lesser importance also were car-- ried on for a short time at Cutler, in Perry county. a Utility has always been the chief motif. Very little was ever spent for art when it came to raising a business house. Halls and meeting places were plain. These commun-- ities that have evolved out of severe, hard--working, straight and strict-- thinking New England ancestry are usually so. . t eanoes. Today dams here and there hold back the water making lakes and giving power. But I mentioned fairies. For some reason or other, per-- haps because it has been good or patient, St. Charles has <been blessed. Take the community house ed to the different sections there-- fore is one of the problems of sue-- cessful wheat production, visit a city that believes in fairies. L started to say Santa Claus--but Santa comes only once a year, ° The town that surely must believe in fairies is St. Charles. It is a vil-- lage of perhaps 5.000 people, abou# 80 miles west of Chicago. St. Charles snuggles amia rolling hills. hho.-dipdo"wth Fox, River, a pretty stream of mov-- ing water. Once the Fox was a high-- road for Indians-- who sailed it in Wheat, which has always been one of the most important crops grown.ir the state, is decidedly sus-- ceptible to climatic conditions and the different varieties vary widely in their adaptations to environment. Stark pointed out. -- Added to this is the fact that marked vamations in climate occur within Illino:s, since the state extends nearly 400 miles rnorth and south. Soloet{on of those varieties that are particularly suit-- By LESTER B. COLBY, (Ilinois Chamber of Commerce.) Rediscovering Tllinois BEST IN NORTH m townsmen firmly by the hand, Deliora Angeli, fairy princess of the $50,000,000 or so, fell in love with Lester Notris, the little boy who had helped her bandage the zawdust wounds of her : dolls in And as these events were taking place Henry Rockwell Baker, only child of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Baker, possessors of the remaining share of the millions, grew to manhood. Then he became ill and died.. TMus we arrive at the community honse _ The Angells and Bakers and Nor-- rises traveled some, got wider and newer viewpoints of larger things and came back to St. Charles to be anving> the people they knew. In merr10ry of their anly son the Bakers bn"t and presented to the people of St. Charles a community house cost-- ing $275,000. Then Mrs. Baker, add-- ed $25,000 as a fund for upkeep and Mr. Baker presented the community house with the income from a two-- apartment © building. In equipping the house one of Chi-- cago's greatest. {urnishing -- houses was given the blanket order--to do' it completely and well. The com--, munity house has a hall for enter: tainments with a dancing floor and stage, parlors, rooms for meetings kitchens, swimming pool bowlirf'# alleys, biiliard rooms: permanent auarters for the American Legion: Women's club and the Boy Scouts. : farm and his horses and his blooded stock remarked to the village bank-- er that the village bank might well be in a finer home. Agreed, but Lester Norris, who as a~boy pre-- ferted to draw pictures of Dellora and her dolls rather than to mess in mud--pies, by evolution became an artist, For a time he~ drew that comic up--and--dowp strip in the Chi-- how? "T'lH build you a bank,." said Farmer Baker. ; day and I, rediscovering Illinois. was there to see it. This village bank's home cost about $200,000. It is of marble with beautifu' bronze furniture and tall bronte vases and amazing equipment. It is probably the most costly and most richly fur-- nished bank of its size in--the world. It is complete even to machine--gun, emplacements. _ E. J. Baker, with a whimsica' cago Tribune that "pgrades" the vaudeville acts. He drew other things, too. j % smile, child and he died. IT'll never have another. I've lived here all my life. Pll live here the rest of it and die things for the town? They opened the bank the other One day E. J. Baker, in from his shake their fellow-- had but one _ Today he is standard stage and is equipped for m&n pictures. I was told that it cost $500,000 and will seat 1,100 persons. I talked with an expert theater designer who came to St. Charles to look it over. He re-- marked with enthusiasnr: "Theater--builders will come from all over the United States to see this theater before. starting. proj ects. It is a step ahead.. It is won-- derful. There is no other like it. I am charmed." i. W hsnpntrizint Murpinkrtzindt -"'w' Ceeemt guide.~ This is the picture: _ Eight hundred boys on 1,200 acres. Neither a wall nor a barred win-- dow. -- The boys are dividea into 28 "families" scattered about in eight colonies. Sixteen school teachers it as such, Col. teach eight grades; in all 130 . em-- ployes. It is a pleasant place for boys even to lake and park z: ©00. Its health department les two nurses, a doctor and a full--time den-- tist. FACs Wh ons mm e +0 Msl AE ing construction which has been go-- ing on in Illincis in the last few years has largely gone to provide housing for inhabitants of the state. Each year reports on building work in cities of the state show the bulk 187;6--THE TELEPHONE's FIFTIETH YEAR--1926 Users will tell you--the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter--a composite of all im-- provements conductive to éffortless writing-- plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of con-- struction that stamps this machine as a thing apart. It's mainly this background of good will-- earned by good performance--that is responsi-- ble for its success. LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock--but much has been said by thous-- ands of enthusiastic operators. KENOSHA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 261 Church Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 4 Distributors Merit------ and merit alone! ty\ h3 Conquering Limitations JOHN MERCEREAU'S stage coach lumbered its creaking way from New York to Philadelphia in a day and a half, in 1771, and was considered so fast that it was called "The Flying Machine." When steam came into use, there were the *"Comet," the "Thunderbolt" and similar names, suggesting the attainment of the age--old need--speedy messengers. Man's effort to overcome the limitations of time and dis-- tance finally put electricity to work, and it became his swiftest message bearer. * a Half a century ago Bell invented the telephone. It is more than a messenger, for it has been developed to carry man's spoken words for great distances with the swiftness of light. Through its wizardry space is conquered with the speed of thought itself. 1 he Soda Shop ints to--the 9{01{5' the brick and place a few home made cookies at the side of the plate. And everyone likes ice cream--especially if it is BLOMMER's--our ice cream is smooth and rich, made with fresh fruit. Ice cream delivered for parties packed in a freezer--ready at the exact moment you IcE cream makes a success of any func tion -- luncheon;, tea, dinner, or the even need it. 515 No. Milwaukee Avenue ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, Ask for Demonstration formed that :s the coummy e whole ~permits for were issued in 1925 amount $2,500,000,000, or 64.7 per cent went into residential building. *o :* w