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Mrs. Edwin A. Wood had as het : guest on Tuesday, Mrs. Harry Wood | of Cincinnati, Ohio, while en route to Racine, Wis., to a conference of the Episcopal church. Mrs. H. Wood is a delegate from Cincinnati. * On Saturday afternoon, October 22 commencing at two o'clock, the young peoples department of the m peoples department ol lh¢ resbyterian Church school will hold a bakery sale in the assembly room of the church. All orders may be telephoned to either, Mrs. Chester Wolf or Mrs. W. Tennerman before Saturday and to the church Satur-- day. V livered. Cirelb No. two of the Dorcas So-- cictéowfll meet at the home of Mrs. G. Colby on Hazel Ave. Thursday afternoon, October 27 at 2 o'clock. . _ Florian Savage of Galena, l!l, is vhifin'llt the home of his parents on W. Hazel Ave. The Sewing Circle of St. Paul's Evangelical -- Church which was scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. Roll on Central Ave., Thursday, October 20 was postponed until Thursday, October 27. Mrs. A. M. Johnson of Chesterton, Ind., is visiting Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Mr. H. Savage is spending several weeks in Exeland, Wis. -- & The Boy Scout committee in charge of the Deerfleld Troops held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Jesse Strong on Tuesday evening and financial needs were discussed and in conjunction with the North Shore Council it was decided to have a campaign for funds from October 18 to 25. A house to nouse canvass will be made and it is hoped it will prove a success. Owen Savage and a group of Deer-- field Scouts attended the Radio show ir Chicago, Saturday evening. The Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary has issued invitations to a Hallowe'en and hard times party to be held, Wednesday, October 26. All members of Auxiliary and Post ure invited. A fire of unknown origin complete-- | ly destroyed the home of Mr. Turner | on Greenwood Ave., early Sunday | morning. The Turner family were visiting in Chicago and the fire was discovered by a neighbor, Mr. Hast-- ings who called the fire ;d:rrtment. but noum could be sa because | the fire gained such headway. It was almost a complete loss to the Turner family as it was only partial-- ly insured. Mmes. Wolf and E. H. Willman, Miss Ida Knaak and Mr. W. Barrett at-- tended a White Shrine meeting in Lake Forest, Saturday. _ -- On Saturday evening, October 22nd, the Deerfield O. E. S. will sponsor a Hallowe'en and Harvest Dance in the Masonic Temple. The guests are requested to come in costume appropriate for Harvest time and HaYlowe'en and prizes will be awarded for the most attractive. Card games will be arranged for those who do not care to dance and prizes will be awarded. _ Good music and 1 time is as sured, Eh'_"i"?"g'oo( s s Mmes. G. Deck, W. B. Carr and Alvin Knaak attended a meeting of the Grand Chapter O. E. S. in the Medinah Temple, Chicago, Thursday evening. Mr. Paul 'Seeliger, of Deerfleld, left last Tuesday for a trip to Ger-- many. He expects to stay several months. 16 guests attended a farewell party given by Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert last Monday evening for Mr. Seeliger. Mr. See{iger wilfvisit his mother, Mrs. Catherine Seelg in Naumberg, Schlesien. Mr. lig-- er's home has been with Mr. Segert in Deerfleld. The W. C. T. U. will meet in the Bungalow church, Tuesday, October 25 at 2 o'clock. h There will be a program of inter-- est to all members and aherle'rort from the County Convention in Wau-- kem October 12 and 13. County Convention of the W. C. T. U. was an important gathering and well attended. Mrs. J. D. Carter attended on Thnndu as the delegate from Deerfie She was elected Conng m't of the Department of Heal Medical Temperance. Camp Fire Girls. Fae Latapoochin group of Camp Fire €irls met at the school Tues-- day for a business meeting. _ _ _I% was decided to have a Council Fire some Saturday not far off. The pu.wn,&i;;n out by the guar-- dian, Mrs. kel. A new secretary was elected. Plans were discussed for a play to be given in the Winter. As nm no doubt know, IHL PUBD-- LIC BRARY OF DEERFIELD has no established income, so we must ¢ 'rcnd"";n the generosity and good rlowahip of & citizens to assist in its management. _ Below is a list of ladies vhon? we are asking to act as chaperoné one afternoon a month at the Mpnblic: library from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. The date after your name is the date we are asking you to serve. Mrs. Wm. A. Carmon, October 8. Mrs. Bruce Blaine, October 12. Mrs. W. W. Geary, October 15. _ Mrs. Frank T. Mrs. Carl E. | Mrs. H. G. C Mrs. Loretta 1 Mrs. Wm. J. 1 =r8. lé. L. Jol rs. Mrs. R. E Kn =rs. = A. !-'] r8. ur Mrs. C.r;%. C Mrs. E. Mrs. M. Mrs. Ed. W. & Mrs. Mrs. She Mrs. Geo. D. 1 :u. Julian 8 r8. lm#'t Mrs. Jas. McC Mrs. John Ve! Mrsa. Jesse W. Mrs. Ed. F. $ m'montndhqthdmmm o + can ufls. » g-uvrhuflnoln.m volf. Not hearing from you te the contrary, we will assume you have acopied. --Your principat dities -ml be to be there from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. and probably help some children Mrs. e Hllh'. December 7. Mrs. mw December 10. Mrs. Geo. D. Richards, December Mrs. Julian Smith, December 17. Mrs. Sam Rockenboch, December As you no doubt know, THE PUB-I ypa sn a mar aAaye nunpDBtmrt Wil you . Frank T. Burroughs, October 19 . Carl E. Friedlund, October 22. . H..G. Clouse, October 26. . Loretta M. Heman, October 29. . Wm. J. Desmond, November 2. s. R. L. Johnson, November 5. %. E'SM Ender, November 9. i. R. R. Knaak, November 12. s. M. A. Frantz, November 16. . Ar%ur Merner, November 19. s. C. j(W. Getty, November 23. 4. E. Olson, November 26. . M. Gooder, November 30. . Ed. W. Selig, December 3. _ fiiofriquett they will be de-- Jease W. Strong, January 4. Ed. F. Segert, January 7. fl'mh. December J ul:'ans. December s AS. e . John Vetter, December 31. o o iC " t 21 14. ; "The Deerfleld Public Library is much pleased with the way their cir-- tcnhuon is growing." We are con-- :--H.AJ&!--.--L..I-O.---)-M- in his selectien of a book. Thanks. is a list of the new books for adults TAPME......~.smm--w--«--~..DG MA Rght Grandmothers........................ Westsott We ..u...._..'lvm Canary Murder Case..........Van Dine Aristocratic Miss Brewster....Lincoln Burborrfl Bush..................... K. Norris Lichts Un ___...Grace Richmond which we have received this week. "FIRST COME----FIRST SERVED Buhrrfi Bush...................... K. NorTris Lights Up............._._.Grace Richmond Small Bachelor......._......Wodehouse Mother Knows Best...........__...Ferber Death Comes to the Arch-- Deerfield Public Library Assn. Who's who in Deerfield Grammar School, Beth Andrew, Argyle, I!l., Eighth Tde teacher. Rcuflng and History in 6, 7 and 8th grades. _ _ Education -- Graduate Rodgkford High School, De Kalb Normal school 1914--15 Summer school, Madison Univenit{{ 1922, Summer school, Normal University, 1926, Summer school. Extension work from Rock-- ford College, 1926--27. _ Experience: Four years grade teacher, Latham Park, I!l. Whig Hill sv_:h:lol, Rockford, II1., 5 years Prin-- cipal. e o Principal Carl E. Bates wishes to express his sincere thanks for the generous response to his request for window boxes and potted plants. All the different rooms now have either window boxes or large potted plants or both. + The eighth de enjoyed the study of the (g:l War this week. Nine of the pupils had grandfathers who were engaged in the Civil War. The Fehr girl's grandfather was an usher in the Ford Theatre in which Lincoln was shot, but happened to be off duty that particufiu night. Edgely Todd brought a copy of a letter written during the war which hi;a{ grandfather had written to his wife. Miss Andrew who had visited the Civil War battle fields during the summer of 1926, added many inter-- esting comments to the discussion, as well as displayed many pictures she had taken of these historical places. _ -- o Promotion Day was observed Sun-- day, October 16, in the Bethlehem Evangelical Church. _.The Board of Education had its regular monthly meeting in the school house Monday evening. _ The {olloving) were -- graduated from beginners 1st year Primary. Betty Muhike Elaine Plagge John Boone Venetta Frost Promoted to 3rd year Primary from 2nd year Primary. Geo. Stanger Mary Cug'mon Deerfield Grammar School Notes Go ¥e IJuto All the Worlo ani Hreach the GospelL | _ _ _ _ . MANY HAVE LAPSED, FALLEN AWAY, OR HAVE NEVER IDENTIFIED THEMSELVES WITH ANY CHURCH. THIS IS THE ETERNAL MESSAGE FOR THE WORLD. FOR EVERY COMMUNITY. FOR OUR COMMUNITY. MANY IN LIBERTYVILLE ATTEND OUR CHURCHES. MANY ARE INDIFFERENT IN THEIR ATTENDANCE. YOU WOULD NOT LIVE IN LIBERTYVILLE UNLESS THIS MESSAGE WAS PREACH-- ED AND TAUGHT HERE BY THE CHURCHES. Weekday services are: In St. Lawrence's Episcopal Church, Libertyville BY THE REV MAC VEIGH HARRISON, OF THE ORDER OF THE HOLY CROSS. FATHER HARRISON IS WELL KNOWN As ONE OF THE BEST MISSIONERS IN THE CHURCH IN AMERICA. ' October 23 to November 6th, 1927 TO ALL, WHOEVER THEY MAY BE, WE GIVE A HEARTY BIDDING TO COME .TO Come and bringsom eonme with you % Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Children's Mission, 4 p. m. Intercessions and Questions, 7:30 p. m. Preaching Service, 8 p. m. W. W. GEARY. ment f Hflm Department were 'i':el: omu"for completing Beginners: Course of Study. Those entering the Junior Department completed the Primary Course. Rev. Johnson gave an interesting talk to the children after the presen-- tation of Diplomas by Supt. Arthur Merner The Young Men's class will have its monthly meeting Thundng. Oct. 27 at 7:30 p. m. at the Sunday School room of the church. -- _ Fourteen boys and girls have thus far registered for the confirmation class. Others desiring to join should do so soon. 8St. Pauls Evang. Church and Sunday School Hold Rally The Sunday School workers were well reg:id for their efforts in plan-- ning t "Rainbowx Rally Service" for Sunda{, Octobeg 16th. Favored by beautiful weather there seemed no doubt at the ringing of the first bell but that the entire Sunday School and a good many members and friends of the church would be in attendance to witness the beauti-- ful "Rainbow Rally Service," to be rendered by the Sunday School. Seven arches decorated in the rain-- bow colors, each representing a de-- partment of the Sunday School, adorned the altar platform. Stream-- ers of the same colors tapering from the seven arches to a high point be-- hind the arches produced a most beautiful effect. Egch department, from the adult to the cradle roll, made its contribution to the pro-- The pastor gave a brief talk on the significance of rally day, a brief review of the work of the past year and presented the task of the future. Attention was called to the pheno-- menal growth of the Sunday School of the last two years. October, 1925, 25 children and 6 teachers constitut-- ed the entire enrollment. In the fall of 1926 the enrollment stood at 93 gram. All in all the program was very well rendered and offered in-- spiration and joy to the audience. John Stryker Anna Marie Herman 3&"-'!\#" Te mge Fakworthy Richard Merner Kenneth Giss w Cashmore Depart-- ent fro:'wnn'fl gem Eugene Fehr St. Paul's Evangelical Church Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok,~Pastor Church School at 9:15 a. m. English Service at 10:15 a. m. German Service at 11:15 a. m. Choir Friday at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation School Saturday at TO BE HELD DAILY FOR TWO WEEKS The Mission for having ___Deerfield Presbyterian Church | Rev. Mark J. Andrews, Minister / Churech school at 9:30. 'Derart- |\ ment Instruction under trained lead-- , ership. Adult Bible Classes. I | _ Worship and Sermon at 105. F Enni:fi service at 7:30, The| irntor 1 continue his expositions | \from the Third Chapter of Acts. _' THE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST. school, the pastor "to de-- Ton.. . intitind IC and chatucler visit the St. Paul's Evang. Church and send their children to 5)0 church meeting every Sunday at 9:15 a. m The leadership tnininfi class will meet at Northbrook on Monday and Wednesday, cveninf of next week. These classes will conclude the course for this seasow. The attend-- ance and interest has been splendid. Choir rehearsal every Friday eve-- ning at 8 o'clock. 3 Boy Scouts, Friday, 7 to 8:30 p. m. We welcome you to the activities and services of this church. OQBiTU AR Y 6 .% Cornelia ZiemaA Laird, the daugh-- ter of August and Mathilda Clausen Zieman, was born at Everett, IIl., July 19, 1901. She was united in marriage with Mack Laird, May 21, 1921 at Lake Forest. Some years ago they moved to the. southwest and from Globe, Arizona, deceased Sunday Services are: Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Children's Mission, 10 a. m. Intercessions and Questions, 7:30 p. m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon, 11 a. m. Preaching Service, 7:30 p. m. WHEELING STATE BANK St. Paul's Su P of | Tueczon, ten months® where sh :lolpa-odoutdm?:fln evunin; of | of Oct. 9, 1927, aged 26 years. ental home it--avudfi"'"'hi.. and the funeral was held on Sunday after-- noon, Oct. 16 at 2 p. m., the Rev. M. {Q tAl:dnl:' officiating. g:termem 0 eometery on c sou gide of Dundee Road. Deceased is survived by her hus-- band and three small children, Le-- ona, Jane, and Margaret; by her muu, three brothers, Charles of | cago, Irwin and Herman of Lake | Forest; and the following. listers,' Mrs. Fred Ott of Fort Collins, Colo. 1 Mrs. Walter Koblenz, Mrs. Herschel Bock, and Mrs. Fred Blix of Chi-- cago; Mrs. Robert McLaughlin and Mrs. Stewart Guess of Lake Forest, and Edith who resides with her par-- ents. A man probably more women he's marry than he does es he could have : The average child born in Illinois today has a life expectancy of from 10 to 20 years more than did the average child born fifty years ago. l :": " or Flu may result. Check the cold my. HILL'S Cascara--Bromide-- tablets stop a cold in one day. Drive out the poisons. Play safe! Insist on HILL'S, in the red box. 30 cents at all druggists. It is not so much you save but the regulanty with which a stated sum is set aside, that insures a competence at the end of the road. -- If you would have the inde-- pendence that wealth brings Save Regularly. -- 9, 1927, aged 26 bo:iy n;_nh@.l_;zr_pgr- probably --glad | : women married. he he hea didn}t), wish-- Here are underwear values that are hard to beat. Uni\qn Suits for men, women and children. Samples and short lots of very fine cotton gar-- ments, cotton fleeced, cotton ribbed, medium and heavy weights. Many styles to choose from. In ecru, white and random mixtures. Shop early. Underwear Boys' and girls' up to $2.50 sweaters, of wool mixed yarns and rayons--col-- orful fiew patterns. Also very fine cotton jersey lumberjacks. These are remarkable winter garments from a new purchase that offer values to mothers such as are rarely seen at this price. Big assortment of styles to choose from. Children's Lumberjacks Basement \ Bargains... Wool Finish Blankets Warm Bath Robes s $9.99 mm Large Double 28 Regular Bed Size * $5.00 Value PAIR Wonderful Value--and Now Is the Time to Buy Them Never before has Rubin's Bargain Basement been able to offer blankets like these for so low a price. So extraordinary is this blanket sale that we predict the entire lot will not last out the week end. They are wool finish--heavy weight for service, large double bed size: They come in most attractive plaid patterns in assorted colors and colorings. They are the best value any one can offer. For Men and Women Incomparable values. Featuring men's and women's Lawrence blanket bath robes--some-- Beacon cloth included. Snug and warm, just right for these chilly In fact, we confidently regard this wonderful collection of winter coats as far su-- perior to anything we have ever seen to sell at or around $19.75. Tailored and dressy models, of warm wool velours, cheviots, polaire, etc. Fur trimmings include collar and cuffs or panels of mandel kit, coney, beaverette, etc. Gray, black, rust, tan and brown colors. Big selection. * In Pretty Plaids and Floral Patterns with Turn Cuffs. Silk ribbon and cord trimmed. Every robe madefull and roomy. They are values Fur Trimmed Coats Thursday--100 Extra Large Exceptional Values in Sweaters x $1.00 Worth $1.50 gar. Best Values in Coats Worth Double "The Best Stove ~On the Novth Shove 96¢ Trie $1 0: Un dod Rubin's Winter Suits Durable and attractive suits and over-- coats of warm, durable fabrics. In shades of grays, browns and tanss Every suit has coat, vest, two pairs of knickers, or one pair long trousers. The price of these garments is no in-- dication of the style, workmanship and worth. Sizes 8 to 12 years. Fall and winter weight stockings of silk and wool mixed yarns. Seamless --with reinforced heels and toes. They are substandards of much high-- er priced grades--choice of tans, browns and gray, colors. Don't miss the chance to save on a supply of these wonderful values. Overcoats for women and ercoats $5 000 Silk and Wool Hosiery Boys' 4--Piece Women's Sizes 48¢