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' DEERFIELD WwEEmet S Grade One: John m Frederick Piepenbrok, Belding ner, Mur-- fiell Lemm; Honorable _ mention: Ethel Jean Sehgohnny Hoffman. Grade Two: rothy Marie Stein-- house. Grade Three: Earl Toll, Jane Agnew, Caryl Frantz; Honorable mention: Marjorie Bmgzman. Ethel Ott, Thomas Duffy, Peter DHKY. Robert Geary, John Engstrom, Al-- bert Van Trewen. 8 L weeks is Franlt .uanon "! .M-..--..... On Wednesday, Nov. 10th, the "e0tien: vcead has entered the fifth| Young People of St. Paul's Evan-- E'de from the Portage Park school gelical church will give a chicken icago. f brough d..ddl mmwl:"ufdhvs Edwin Koebelin t a ple. menu is as : male c'wendtzfid 'mbhi:dm mount-- | 'Cn.:? chicken, mfll.m to our collection. | Deas m » d#mfihmfl}."ymin}hkflmudwu pe P. T. A. for pa or mount--| They will start serving promptly ing of this birs.h'lmhd birds, at 5:30 and continue until all are make our nature work more inter--|served. Tickets may be obtained at esting and also increase our love for | the door. birds. _ Mr-- J. A. Reichelt, Jr., was the The sixth grade received the prize| ruest of his father, Mr. John A. for the largest number of mothers Reichelt, Sr.. of Wilmette, Sunday. EentttourMP.'l'.A.modnal Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis and children have decided to add to daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Reichelt, CE t C e e d Grade Four: Honorable mention, | Earl Knaak, Marie Daniels. | Grade Five: Shirley Clark, David Stryker; Honorable mention: Cath-- erine Cunningham, Junior Simmons. 'Grade Six: Samuel Daniels, Hon-- orable mention, Virginh Farmer. Grade Seven: race Sherman, Mary Jane Gallowalk.Donald Clark. Grade Eight: Olive Frantz, Rllth' Berasarts Marion Taylor; Honorable Mrs. L. Denneriein, who has boen' mm spending the past two weeks with _ SURINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 6.-- her son A. A. Dennerlein, returned | The Illinois Council of _ Parent-- to her home in Plymouth, Wiscon--| Teacher associations, the Illinois sin Monday. Federation of Women's, clubs and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wfl% the Illinois Dental Society have E. H; Willman visited Mrs. ofticially joined with the state de-- Osterman of Chicago, Saturday. Mr.| partment of public health in _ a Osterman underwent an tion ll;?j-day state--wide _ diphtheria at the West Suburban mital. eradication -- campaign which will Monday. be carried out during November Miss W spent the| and December, it was announced week end in ison, Wis. today by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, Mr and Mrs Inaczcsn Strong Mristate health director. Friday Mrs. Knaak -- entertained the children of her room at a Hal-- lowe'en party. Shirley Blaine, June Freidlund and Annie Tuma served the refreshments. The 2A' and 2B's made attractive language and spell-- ing books in Hallowe'en design. Society of the Bungalow church held a very successful Hallowe'en box social in the church parlors. ~_ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stm%. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Dennerlein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf attended a mmgartyatthebomollr.md Mrs. Harvey Smith of Evanston, _ Mrs. A. G. KlemB l:'n:tt Thursday with Mrs. Ernest Di of Chica-- go. * On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. William Galloway entertained at __Mrs. Jack Myers is visiting in Madison, Wisconsin.: Sunday. _ Mr. McTaggart, a former princi-- pal of the Deerfleld Grammar School visited the school Thursday. . ® Endeavor Rev. George Sherman Keller of Highland Park will have charge of the services in All Saints Episcopal church every Sunday evening at 7:30 _--Mr. and Mrs. A. Goelitz announce the birth of a son at the Highland Park hospital, Monday, Nov. 1st. --'_John Knecht -- Obkur{ John Knecht of llomnou% llinois was born %9. 1835 at Machtol-- sheim, near , Wurtemberg, Ger-- many, and passed away at Mon-- mouth, Illinois, Thursday morning, November 4th after a stroke on M{emning November 2d from which never regained conaciom-' ness. Leaving home at the age of 14' years to serve his apprenticeship as | a wagonmaker, finishing the same at seventeen years, he came to America arriving in New York April 19, 1853. Coming to Chicago in the fall of 1854 hohtcr'mworkgt Cenunille.indhna, he fol-- lowed his trade until 1856 when he returned to Chicago to work for Peter Schutler and Reese Brothers until August 1858. Mr. Knecht mov-- odle%:ostartinbulims for himself. June Tth, 1857 he was married at Deerfield to Hen-- rietta Schneider. Six children were born to them, five of whom survive him, George N. having died in in-- fancy. 'l:omrvivhgchik}mm John E., has made his home with his father and cared for him for the past four years; Samuel E. of%ln G._ C. War-- field dE.lt of;HEn?u" !':." Frank -- I arrisburg, 4 Sulla, Mrs. W. Cowell, Philadeiphia, armd he led the strenuous, simple Christian life. The family altar and secret _ prayer _were maintained throughout the 67 years. The de-- Pa. i'ormieurs,thencetomu ':r.tnec&meomfldhlfl ation. He was a very liberal giver Mr. Geo--'m--'"T'-l-fll on a farm which is now part 3 Doi field village on December 10, 1859 amdlr.m'jln.ceompb- ter, pioneer residents of Deerfiekl. He was raised on the farm and liv-- ed here n&_MIEMm when he sold it" to August Zeising aflfltdflnmctht«hyhfi, Woodlawn subdivision-- Mr. Pfister and family moved to Highland Park where he passed y last Saturday evening at his To on Homewerd Ave., fllowing With the exception of a few years spent in Chicago, the resided inDeerfleIdhmlwmhtho house now occupied by Mr. Hoffman. In the latter year he sold his busi-- ness and moved to Downers Grove in 1913 at lsi'g'.ixi;s;. were held Sat-- Evangelical Church and buri ei?in the Northfield cometery. urday fiekd 1 Grammar School Notes honor roll for the first six George Pfister--Obituary £ as gateman for the Chicage and t!'ctthwuh_m railroad at the g; | place crossing and during his years \ of service there was not one of the | thousands of children who have nx 'u'arl_v crossed the railroad from |Elm Place school injured and \in recognition of his loving care for them, the children of the school |raised a fund and purchased flowers for his funeral. | _Mr. Pfister was married December | 24th 1885 to Mary Antes who with | fyur children survive him. They are ~Arthur Eugene and Clarence _ and \ Mrs. Florence Carolan all of High-- | land Park. There are six grand-- children, two sisters, Mrs.. Cora IWiaand and Mirs. Elizabeth Lang of Chicago. Two brothers are dead. '_ Mr. Pfister was a member of the |Immaculate Conception church and kof the Deerfield camp of Modern Funeral services were at the Im-- maculate Conception church Wednes-- davy morning with the Rev. O'Neill officiating and burial in the. Everett cemetery. Rollin Pease gave a porgram of songs in the weékly assembly of the Deerfield--Shields: Hich School, last Friday mornin«. Mr. Pease is a grad-- vate of D. S..H. 8. and is now a member of the faculty of the North-- western school of music. STATE DRIVE 0X DISEASF I1S SECOND AS WEDDING CENT ER There was a decrease in marriages | * " Je | and increase in divortes in Illinois , R"b Rheumat'sm Of > [ during ht:; year 1925, ':i:teh Lake | i | county an increase in mar-- | i riages and divorces, according to | sore. Mh"'g JOIHtS. figures announced by the Depart-- | , * [ i ment of Commerce. _ Lake county | * - ranked second only to Cook county || Rub Pain right out with ~emalil || / c uk m'";tl"'th""'"" o 4 Shak trial bottle of old ; ivorce mi e 'county of lake. y v+ was fourteenth in the state. . :' St Jksobs Of}."": .. ] In 1925 Lake county had 4458 *T oo *3 marriages against 4014 in 1921, r.? Rheumatism is "pain" only. No'i gain of 444 marriages. The number| one case in fifty requires internal | of divorces in 192%5. reached 132 | treatment. Stop dmg'mg' ging. Rub sooth-- while there were 110 divorces in | ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil", right while there were 110 divorces in 1924, an increase of 22 for las year. The ratio for Lake county last year was ons divoree to every 83 Cook county led the state in the number of marriages and divorces, but both showed decreases in 1925 There <were 38,767 marriages and 8128 divorces in 1925 --in Cook coun-- tvy while in 1924 the records show-- ----Cireuit Clerk L. J; Wilmot 're-- ceived a copy of avreport on mar-- riages and divorces for Illincis for i1925 from the Department uf Com-- ' merce. _ Accordjing to this report | there were 79,964° marriages per-- 'formetl in Illinois during the year |1925, 'as compared with 81,918 in : 1024,. representing a decrcase of 1954 or 2.4 per cent. 1 Putman coutfiy ranked -- last ir | marriages performed in 19253, while !Surk county had the east numbe 10! divorces. There were four mar-- |rieges in Putnam county. and two \ divorces in Stark county. 521 divorces in Peoria in 1924, thus having a decrease of 65 last year. During the year 1925 there were 13,827 divorces granted in the state, as compared with 13,658 in 1924, re-- presenting an increase of 169 orel.2 per. cent. This increase, however, is slightly less than the 'estimated in-- crease in the population. . The number, of marrlages was furnished to ths Department of Commerce by the county clerk of each county in the state and th~ number of divore«s by the clerk of the cireuit court of each county by city clerks baving 'divorce wurisdie-- tion. The figures for Uiminary and subject ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil", right mr sore, stiff, aching joints and m and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a Karmless rheu-- matism liniment which never disap-- puints and cannot burn the skin. _/ ; | Cook county's . courth>use was thrown into a turmoil Satunday when a squad of federal prohibition ag-- 'ents swooped down on the office of County Clerk Robert Sweitzer, ar-- uttlg change, if an} nent figures. BOB SWEITZER _ * OFFICE RAIDED res*©" the afficial who 2'P§" tei them and then began a search of the prem-- iseg for liquor. ® Just as the clock struck noon a squad of 12 federal officers, headed by prohibition agent P. A. Mc-- Naught filed into the office and placed. Anthony McVady, the man in charge, under arrest. Get Several Bottles. / Immediately they demanded ac-- cess to McVady's locker and 12 bot-- tles of what the officers said was liquor was taken from it.> . s 'The federal officers said that the raid was prompted by information Keep the summer in your home while nature is making ready for her winter sleep, with a bouguet of cut flowers or a flowering plant. if you. haven't time to see the chrysanthemums at Garfield Park, come in and sge ours. Libertyville Floral 508 N. FIRST STREET Libertyville, Illinois. After finding the liquor in Mc-- Vayd's locker, the officer began a search of the entire lockerp row, and of every desk in the office. The desk of George Hefferkamr and William Deffow gave up four bottles and the two employes were promptly placed under arrest. Choicest Flowers SATISFACTION GWE® . A. Hutchinson Old or Nes Work 601 West Park Avenue FILOGR SURTACING C oath k. {'L ENes e Phone 2%6--J == | fe i fl;:l this time & crowd jammed the street and the officers were to fight their way through the curious . * Approximately 75 men and 150 girls are employed in that section of the biulding in which the clerk's office is located, and tkhe officers es-- timated that it would be several days before they could finish the search. old to learn. CHILDREN CryYy ror Even a chorus girl never gets too from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, ai assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CAz *Z /ZAEIAAAL Absolutely Harmless -- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it eA iz 7727'66 Recenl' Merit------ and meritt alone! Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter--a composite of all im-- provements conductive to effortless writing-- plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of con-- struction that stamps this machine as a thing apart. * : soek j _ __ _ LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock--but much has been said by thous-- ands of enthusiastic operators. It's mainly this background of good will-- earned by good performance--that is responsi-- ble for its success. 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