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PDLITIGS Ttlil COLD BLOBDED m the political conventions ot are. which to read shout were so m. have been may overrated. T"tiiiirGiriiirimrttieee.tt: 'arair7irimrtimeiPrtter"t'" ahere'rtoo much Elma ttttout . convention now. The whole atrtur must be planned to suit the conveni- ence of tedtettp. ereteee: - M, __k' - a" wuuW-W'* "eGiGnaotherIo1lr wttomuat M" tTliriiriiiirieiEf.eUut,pheugl Jireirtiietrapetu"t' ot etsrt iirtamat'twortr. PARS! _ "7 stamp and trestteuMte " the - the hummus into a "Mike." And a he can't do all these ms. Be can get up steam. Teo Col. Mil Ws all too cold tttooded--notttintt -tnneoutr, nothing real. all new. make 89918099 itt mturutaetured foe an" ttoth -mmer_ns"1PPhe-,a'ue."'vdtr Iiri""ireraiGriikrmrisw?ittd81UP/! iirtiie"iterutrttarta,et<tPe1'Eoe i'iiiGTGGiiriuifoettttytLef. ira'iuiekistt.ttetyTy.tti'e,',e mm. irrtis.eutouttttttrat? sud "use on each side. and the two qnttttttt could swap "Mm ot what the! ,mdmmdmharm wouldbedone. A.uruuetternaett.sst.eee1tt EansnaCitrtttrrt contained some iii"i"i""i,Gnirisae?eyte11te.'t 'iriiiniiiaGiliuia.'rttotsewerethe onlytwo. _ -.W'"-'""""'-"'- -- Ithno -saietthatnottodyemeu ii"iiaittiiGuuutinerset_1t- "aiirattte_rtutforPtPtPHele:, madam Intact.nmpmn1y mud in the convention that he ta n Mom in himself. However, his "imr'iriaieretstet,tiaetueftr, itcomdn't have nominatedhimat Due to the genuine Mex-once in the undid-m there will be bolts on both sides tn Noeemtter--nor omn- bed bolts, but bolts of many voters a: both sides. Waning ot it ,iasc "any I ttttt delegation ot I!!!" Inning ot it was given at Kan-Is City by & big delegation aiiArsers.onArttiettsideeh1a'"' will be haviest music be seen. Itbupwhlewmuyenbut tt'Ntetttgh to canine: the result and n my lad to I Went, which would he I hie-ed mint In. Delbert Merer's brother, of We, is visiting in Deedield "er. and In. Frank Seeman and three was, Jerome, Francis, and Haber}, of Cross Plains, Wis., are spending the week at the George Karel: bane. I Mr. and Mm. Elmer Clavey and 'tr2 Mr. and In. R. n Reeds and uni], were among the guests at the Herman Goldberg home in Kenoeha, Wisconsin Sunday. Hesdnmes R. D. Reeds, A}ex__Will- aairijiGlnisd Rtymond Chvey attended a luncheon bridge at the home of In Ttng Hate ison. of Irving Puk. Tuesday. ' The Fred Meyer family named a ttgt supper on the Po in was" Put. William Johnson who graduated maychom Madison University, willy-ltr, may!" sacrum." Mr. and In. Once! Benz, Mm] Mary Cooksy and Miss Elizabeth Why spent last Sunday in Rockford, Tlt. Mr. end In. Eugene Ender were but: at dinner on Saturday at their home in compliment to Mr. pndPfrm of Abilene. Calif. who are visitingl relatives in Lake Forest. Mr. and In. Eugene Cooksy and line Eliuheth Baertschy spent the Fourth at Lake Villa: In. P. Mn of Central Ave..| will entertain the Sewing Circle " St. Paul's Evangelical at her home on Thursday aftemoon. T. Art We waving of the daily vacation We school m exhibited at the Bamtniow church. Sunday may, only m It was quite a wonderful displsyl showing the work of Deerfield boys and girls including end tables, footstools, undue stands, fewer. ies, book racks, alcoholic stands sud ehatrsnttedroomtroar seat, baskets and my other things. The following patriotic mom!" was assented by the Deerfield Innicipsl band, under the direction of bank W. Russo, Wednesday eve- ninr. Ju]y__{th.__ - - - " i'CriiGa"Gait, Ptus"--gewetl. B-"Ameriean Patrol"---- B--Cttrnet Duet "The Pals" 7 mu Patterson and William i course. Both parties Are a my: gaunt both have to mu- and aa," ""i'iur-stur'iiiiii; Gi1i not be gum duiine Lstttounre.Ptt1?t Hrthnt Both have to y issue until neither gm. Jf ha" ot my would join hall an, each new group D formulate a set ot Mere would be some is, cut. out the bunk and - two dauithtgers "A Perfect Par? rrBatrley Hayes The Deerfield Post Office is now in second class and if it can remain so for two years will be given car- rier service. . ' Eight bouts were staged under the' auspices of the local post in the new garage of Peter Juhrend, Mon- day evening. Following were the contestants: Ray Sticklet, Deerfield versus Don Reyer, Hubbard Woods at 18 pounds. " P. Pajunas, Waukegan, versus H Simmons, Lake Forest, 160 pounds. Eddie Peddle, Lake Forest vorsu Billy Blue, McHenry at 115 pounds Fritz Behrens, Lake Forest vet ans V. Campbell, Grayslake at " pounds. Simmons, Lake Forest, 160 pounds. 1 r» . a Eddie Peddle, Lake Forest versus! Mm: srtff,t,iflt,' "$32? "33mg: . g .. Billy Blue, McHenry at 115 poundslGVe an estimated population of Fritz Behrens, Lake Forest ver 1,321,596, which is also a gain of a But' v. Campbell, Grayslake at 1451px cent over the poulatiori a year pounds. ago. _ C 'Clurlie Zahnle, Highland Park, The gain in population over Jun versus Billie Campbell, Grayslake at} year is less than the gain of popula- 126 pounds. l/ight',,',',, 1927mm?! $194326} flt "iiTd q YN 'ascr is a ta & v. anes 33:}: ttgtg, "grams" Jerigginto the city are Amadequate to take Kid Craft, Guysluke "veriirilWe, of properly the suburban tai- Alex Kalso, Chicago, iri"pouiiiii". he in and out of the city, I Earl Watson, Gary, Ind. versus The suburban growth in the net- lLes. Dusty Chicago at iiiiihGriiii rtmotitan area ttag been greatly aug- --_-. - -'- - . .. .. _. a; mated by the desire of families to Arne Johener, Waukegan versus Jimmie Murphy, Chicago at 150 Kid Craft, Gnyslnke, versus Alex Kauo, Chicaro, 114 pounds. Earl Watson, Gary, Ind., versus Les. Dusty. Chicago at 126 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Selig of Des Moines, Iowa, Miss Victoria Will- 'man, of Hawkeye, Iowa. are visit- 1'l'l relatives in_Detrfie14, ". . " The Glencoe Garden club visited'l the beautiful garden of Mrs. C. Cl, Bracken on Wilmot Road one dov' last week. The Brackett garden 'e.) a most lovely spot designed on for-1 mal English lines but delightfully' informal. Mrs. Brackett gave a talk on "My Garden." _ Mrs. Guy Miller was hostess to a luncheon bridge at her home on Hotel ave., Wednesday. l, Several when were initiated into the loco] o. E. 8. Chapter at a regular meeting held Thursday eve- 'tipttt 1n_the _yuotytrtmrt.1e. Met: The English chimneyaweep ap- pears to have caught the fancy of writers more than any of the oth- ore. W"ertalnly he must have pre- nrttted an amazing spectacle u. with his tsoot-smeared ace and tall tmuted or "chimney pot" hat, his moons and brushes nnd ropes and an: over one shoulder and lait.1 get and hm: under an am. he trertsrv's" ' "'n the streets of 3Ureh "sum and Stripes Fors ever"--Soae. - _ s iftiir srrdntrted Banner the WOW ROADS HEM tllllllilllt The population of the metropolitan area of Chicago is estimated to be 4,822,092 According to an exhaustive metro- politan survey made try the building survey department ot B. w. Strum & Co. the Chicago area shows ahiain of 8 per cent in population over July his hair and can. Bil coat ends were mat m tnrned th to pre vent tin-not nan making its way in via that mu Small straps were tied about bin legs just be- low the knee to ideri the soot stirred up from ascending his trouser legs. The wide black 1cravet. which ran cioseiy around his neck and all but covered the entire upper half of his body. was intended as much as a protection to the chest as for dress purposei. Giikuefr children in smaller com- munities and. by increased steam and electric transportation 'aciiities. balance of the month ot July .01- August. a _ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harmer have regtted the T. C. Hole apartment on, Deerfield ave. "hhfriiidGiid,pt Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Leslie Behrens last Thursday afteryoom, A L has Picturesque, More ESkeient. 3rn sharp contrast with the re- regann worn by the oid-time - [I the plain cap and clean overalls On Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Gasrtiield the Deer- field R. N. A. held a card party. y Miss Helen Moore who was the guest of Miss Eleanor Meyer last week returned Thurgtjay to her home iiriiiGt" Fins, Morit. the month of July .01- EMPLOYSIENT CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN NEW YORK W Nearly 54,000 boys and girls un- der 16 years of 'age were released from full-tinte school attendance in New York State and were granted employment certificates during the year ending Augtlxst, 1920: according time chimney-sweep couldn't stay? In something like half an hour. and with the help of auction furnished by motor. the pr-rdttr mechanic has aeeommtshedarty" the old-time} ,chlmney-aweep couldn't have done a fraction " well " he had taken an day. There are many cracks and crannies in modern heating system which are beyond the reach of human hands, but which yield Irena!!! to the suction clashing Jun ~--v---n ""(.1**. . _ to figures recently compiled by'the New York child-labor committee in Cooperation with the State education department. About 90 per cent of the total number of children were from city schools. Nearly four- fifths of the 53,644 children, 42,530, remained in school until their fit- teenth birthday, and three-fifths of: the pupils who left school 'to enter lindustry had completed at least the eighth grade. Under the law no .child under 15 may receive an em- ployment certificate unless he has graduated from. an elementary school. Only 9.69 per cent of those applying were refused' permits, due m most cases to lack of physical readily to fitness..---)) Life. BANANA SEEDS A RARE SIGHT Did ydu ever bite into a banana and get a mot'Ahful of seeds, as big its hazel"nuts and as hard as bul- ets? . - . _ This may happen to you some day, but probably it never will, declared Dr. B. E. Dahlgren, acting curator of botany at Field Museum of Nat- ural History, today as he placed on exhibition two specimens of banana. seed. One of these has just been received from Pan ma, where it is an introduced plant; the other is from India. w- . . an you see now wh_y_ "The cultivated banana which we eat is said to develop seeds in sporgdic cases, similar to those of the wild banana," said Dr. Dahlgren. "but I know of no authentic instance and such seeds are probably rarer than pearls in oysters, if not as gii tikt 'chimney .mp1"; "' yuan-u. V... of the hands of individuals and in- heath: system try the human to the hands of. large companies. method will WE this t1gure down the tttrtteert of these companies to- considerably. Not a single chim- day in the Holland Furnace Com- my Ne was reported from the pan: of Holland men. which con- more than 400.000 home- cleaned troll vacuum cleaners for cleaning by the Holland Pttrqteee Company's henna; systems in Some 622 of the battery of that Vienna cleaners lat-sciatica in the Unlted States. teat your. ' m. "mm, 1m rear reported Dirty nnd -I00t, bum plants " Income of more than two mil. are fuel-Men. Recent teats have lion dollars 'tst mm the cleaning proved that as little as one-eighth of tnrnacea "a chimneyl. of an inch of soot on the heating ' nrtacea of the furnace will re- ' Boot M A-.. . Once the plant's elllclency " per The thing about auction cleaning cent and that one-quarter of an which appeals particularly to the inch will cut it down fullyr48 per homewife in it: cleanllneaa. Thetcent This would indicate that the giant cleaner ttmt such in all tttelt"tr"tr' householder can save him- dtat and soot from every nook chaise" the price of two tons of coal corner at the heating plant and,each( year simply by having his chlmncy. and then carries it allghonse-heatlng .syatem thoroughly away. The work " done et.tlfLt:!t.et.d before fring up for the quietly and effectively by h trained winter. some as hen's teeth. The chances: of finding a fruit with seeds are. apparently not one in many mils; lions, which is fortunate for people who are fond of bananas, as the' seeds would prove to be jawbreak- ers. They sVould be black, and of the size and consistency of shoe buttons. . 'r, "in the cultivated species of ba inane the seeds have degenerated in- to the small, soft, sometimes black specks observed in the conter of the fruit: The.banana plants bears ing these species are propagated by tsuckers' or sprouts which shoot from the underground stem. These have great vitality, a fact which has cially prepared for Infants To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of aGM'radiAw Provett directions J2!J. each 2iyeAys. Physicians everywhere reeortrnend it The chances / Castoria is a .pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorit, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- in arms and Children. all ages. 'P'""""?"" mu. ur-v__ -- mama to many parts of the world gilt from its ancestral home in Isoutheastern Asia." '; Dr.. Dahlgren explained that most? {of the 50 or more species of wild gbanana plants" bearing inedible fruit Lmultiply by means of seeds; some /of them by sprouts as well. The 1Panama seeds received at the mu- lseum were obtained by a. joint ex- lpedition of Yale University and lField Museum. They are from a lspecies commonly called the "Vir- gin banana," which is said to have no sprouts; it sends up only a sol- itary stem, while the cultivated ba- nana plant, once established keeps faciiitatéd the spread of the ba- ' " "I A -..-il prngcjng new fruit indefinitely. The elimination of the seeds in the fruit may have weaned spon- taneously in the ancestors of the cultivated bananas; or may have taken place after the banal. began to be cultivated, Dr. Dahlgten dt- dared. There is a wild banana in Fiji in which seeds are not common, and not abundant when they do oc- cur, he said. "But all we know definitely about the history of the edible banann's loss of seeds is that it happened long before the time of BurUnk," Dr. MANY CATTLE GIVEN T. B. TEST More than one hundred thousand head of cattle were tested for tuber- culosis during Mar-e-ding rec- ords of all other months in the en- the history of this diaeue elimina tion program, and the proportion of infection-IA per cent, is the lowest in the records, according to the re- port Stillman J. Stamrd, director of agriculture, has received from D. W. Robinson, superintendent of the di- vision of animal industry, in charge of this livestock disease eradication sen'lce The tests performed in May--- 101,k67--exceed all expectations of official-ho had set a goal for tests performed in sump!" t.net!ths. ik a; hundred new head. They are hopeful that this ate of speed may be maintained throughout the summer salon. The format accreditation " free from bovine tuberculosis of four " ditional eottntiesp Dougias, Hender- Bon, Moultrie and Tazewell, will be issued " the result of this record- breaking month's activity. This group of four, with Mercer county, recently accredited, brings the totnl of ".223?th are free from 'liseat,- ed 'cat " to 12. The others are Coles, Crawford, Edgar, Ford, Grundy, Mercer and Monroe. In fifteen of the areas making progress during May, the men em- 'ahlgreg says. iiiiEiiiiiiiiiaiTiiaiiiiiiiit tttfl 'mlllllllll gummmmlm"I"!lllUllllHlllfllllImumnummmummmmumumnmmu..........................."w...", ".ttt iii. (I iii')-'.: f-ti. g / "rgff o. 0 iii' 'tif:, ", B. / Lu" Illliitilt . .d o g Fi'.. sta 'tIll-il - .rp/ g 'lc'-. L' ':;" "r; F) "it", sri-.. Order now Ulrlllll ---" - I 'aM!" 'iii-; E D. ', R ltlllllll l) , , , I T-its. Irie-, or your lllN ' " a H tts 'yr-ti. " 'MII' r ., a 'st: t,'izii,'r.i Cir,, [" ilyilll, tatAttte, , [' iii-f-.. i,"-,":':-.':.'] ' 1 pr MBP' t"6; a? I " ,, [l I iii'.: ':_=:-_ o Jh fb - " ' u 'k' l F,.- tE 15': it 3% i-lc'?-: I,,,':,:!::--,::,':.,,, Winitm- mag; 1'ii'ii'i, Ll-ii'? (tiii":'-':-":,', _iiiii,:':ii'i,, Let us fill your 'iii,:',"":,,:",""];':-").'.":, stock fresh frm 'ii-ii-i, Don't wait fort fi"ii',i"liiii, now and be re. 'iii-"---,").':'..: W. F. I Ct-i'!; GLUMBER, COM, E T 'Ili! LIBER' 4W 'I-o-o-o-o-o-o"'" Call Mike Behm I Libertyville 290 forlsatitrfhetory Laundry an&Dry IO, ' Cleaning Seivice W. F. Franzen, Jr. {LINER COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL . Phone 50 LIBERTY VILLE, ILL. Reliable Laundry & Dry Fft, Let us fill your bins now from new stock fresh from the mines. Don't wait for the rush next fail. Order now and be ready. stems almoiit The LAUNDRY does it best! Cleaning Co. . HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Established in 1899 played by the counts" to dimming tuberculu attic were aided by vet- erinu'uns in the an" of the state. This group of {than or about one-fifth of the counties under supervision, and in 41,637 test,, or about 40 per cent d m the Lasts performed during dig will: u P""""""""-'""""""- W . With the tests performed m Wy tit",', to the cumulative awn: I: . program, Illinois" a 0 an] of 1,213,746 head of enttit.un.der Inven'ision in this din" 1tipina- tion program. Ofrieinis, administer- ing this service are can." that the g"t,tfttrtJ, of this. itt'i"tttli'di . . . rim: about -etieas 'ettlL1'lu',', hf mine when-Insist from the him hf Illinois with the next m yenrs. . Edward E. J. Timmons, former in- "w in the schhnl of Art hid- tue ttaa Men f,',"',',?'.),',')',") to - oernbtentet!A'Cauout ty paintirtm for aidhibition at citttg tral sum Wie "1 Aurora, whieh +ill be held in may, lt is. the puma-3 of the 11ttt 38:21:" to v? yulrvm v- - V 7'7 ' vide visitors WEI! art WW" Uho will give talk: on the paintings. The pictures will be "ml-mew from the work of anti." of the midwest. Th' average dance on"! agttaat s""itilrif"rrit"t1ereahrlef" they kin have a little m ' -- A big heart and t Irie-t book seldom travel tnr in" HIGHLAND AWNING COMPANY . Awnings-Tents Covers c and " I Tent: