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> .c E_n"?ineer of Road Admits That ~~.______ Worke Theore Will Not, Be . *------<<--*----Brought To WauUreoan siturma w us Mrs. Gilen Bolin of North Chicago visited Mre: Ira Gardner Friday.; _ Misses Rthel and aas Titus enter-- tained at a bridge party Monday eve-- rguciou..alr.mnn D. Pottis Mrs. C. Kobe'in spent several days o last week wit hher son and Lamily «t Northfield. land Park, spent the week end with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Biedet-- James Hood, president of the village baard, hgs issued an order to the po-- Nee to sto pall children who are on the streets after ten o'clock at night and hkave them gfven an account of why they are out after curfew, unless ac-- companied by older person:. Owing Us tha many robberies that have taken place in Deerflield recent'y, the police have been instructed to stop and ques tGon uny one on th# itreets late at Mra C. W. Pettis is seriously i11. Mre. 2. B. Patterson entertained at bridge last uesday afternoon, in com-- pliment to Mrs: Bd Selig's sister, Mrs. J. Mearrise of Daubugue. lowa. _ Mra =. Hagglie had charge of the November meeting at --the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Rev. Danforth of Wilmefte, has «bharge of the Episcopal service which will be held in the Deerfleld Masonic hall There will be two services a month--the first and third Sunday» The first Bunday will be a communion swervice in the morning and the third Bunday an afternoon vespér service. The Deerfield Men's Club entertain-- ed their wives and friends at a card party and dance in the Deerfie'd Ma sonic hall Tuesday evening. The Ladies® Ald Society of the St. Puaui's Prangelical church, will be en-- tertained by Mrs. H. Whitcomb at the bome of ber daughter, Mrs. G:-- Harder, The Garden Club of Deerfleld met a% the bhome of Mrs. C. E. Piper, Jr. Wednesday of last week. The follo*-- Ing officers were elected: Mrs. J. J. Hood, prekident; Mrs. A. R. Warner, vice president; Mrs, R. L. Johnson. secretary and treasurer. Mrs. E. B. Dordan, chairman of the civic commit-- mittee, reported tha tplanting of the sahrubs on Journal Place wil) be start #d in a few weeks The next meeting will be held at "Arbor Vitre," home af Mrs G. L. Truitt This will be a goest day and Mrs G. A. Willen wil) . --_-- 4| Rev. Armin Bizer, of Northbrook St. * . D ! E R F1 E l' D f::er'u Evangelical church, addressed j congregation, taking for His theme # % % &4 ¥ & % % @ % % % % % % % *| mnne Place of the Church in the Life -- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman enter--\o fa Community.". o , tained at a Five Hundred party Satur--| The service was beautified by the duy evening. ___ _____ ' _ _ _ fsinging of two anthems by the choir Mrs. F. J. Labahn spént Friday with of 8t. Peter's Evangelical-- church, and Mrs. Labahn, Sr. in Evanston.: a song sung by the beginners and pri-- -- James Hoou hbas returned from| mary children of the loca' Sunday Teras school. , -- _ Mr.and Mrs. George Stanger have returned from Grand Junction, lows. &# 4 4 4# % 4 + 4 # 4 4 % 4 4 4 4 4 * _ DEERFIELD had # 4 4# 4 # 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % -- Mr. and Mrs. G'enn Bowman enter-- tained at a Five Hundred party Satur-- Mr. gnd 'Mrs. Fred Protine, of Elm-- burst, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gard-- Albert Hagi, who had his hand so NR mangled, necessitating the am-- of one finger, has returned the Highland Park hospital Mr, and Mra--W. B. Carr apent th» week end visiting friends in Racin-- .a Milwaukee. rs. A. J. Johneqgn entertained at a aard party &tw&n ening in honor C her father's héay anniversary The Campfire Girls met at the hotne &# Ethel Kreh last Woednesday. Mts. Wim. Osterman visited re®atives and friends in Deerfleld Wednesday The Highwood »ffices of the North Shore line, and the works in that village, wil=--Ao0t come to Waukegan and 4e located> sp the company's south ~side, it was tearned ~Monday, after North Shore officials had con-- ferred . with Mayor Theodore Durst and Commissioner L. J. Yager at the city hall in Waukegan. be hostess, with Mrs Truitt Jesse L Smith of Highland Park will be the Jesse Hyatt, chieft engineer of the road, stated, bowever, that the big project for their 80 acr.s or more of property oin Tenth and Common wealth, would be carried out, with the company building paint shops, barns, repair shops, etc., as busi-- Waukegan site will have to be the grounds for the road's future shops. He declares that in time this dis-- trict wil all be built up. The cpnference Monday was aver the matter of putting streets through the company property. There about a four block stretch at this point, andno streets d&re carried all the way through. T'.e company takes the position that 'they will be im-- possible to lay out the prospec.ive. units with the streets in, while the bouirtetediihithcadethenatetvtrrtd A garage, costing more than #100,-- 000 rfor the mofor coaches, is be-- ing constructed There now. t Nothing will be moved from High-- wood, according to Mr. Hyatt, but be declares that there is no room for exvansion there, and that tuc OF NORTH SHORE -- --TO STAY THERE which was held in the church hi hive o High idor( of Libertyrile were week end | guests at the Chester Wolf home. Alfred Johnson, John O'ConnSr, Wal}-- ter 8mith, Herman Cooksey. Raymond Btickler and Russell Patterson. Wm. Bteinhaus acted as time keeper' Ed-- ward Jacobson as umpire and Mr. Tha.--evening brought the crowning service o fthe--day. lLong before the opening of the servic@e people came to :mmm.qaun. As time for the opening of the service Miss Mayme Karch is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Seaman, of Cross Plains Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frost are man-- aging the Rectenwald store in Blodg-- ett at present. Phillip Scully, 8Sr., left Thursday of last week for Rochester, Minn. Miss LAéllian Varner has resigned her pogttion with the Deertield h!vrr and is no wemployed fn Garnett's store in Highland Park. _ _ tions from his church. hbe choir sang two anthems and closed the service Mrs. Matt Hoffman met with an ac cldent Saturday when she stipped and {el} down the basement stairs, break ing three of her fingers Rev. Wiliams, of the Evangelical Bungailow church of Deerfleld, spoke very briefly and brought congratula The afternoon service proved to er, 1919--1922; J. H. Holdgraf, 1922 be a very impreskive and inspiring 1925; b. G. Plepenbrok, 192%%5--. one, where, in the morning the wd[ It was during Rev. Jungh's time that worshipers, for the afternoon service extra chairs had to be placed. The veste dchoi rof the Evangelical church of Evanston, under the able direction of Mr. Gerlitz, and the organist, Mrs. Warner, opaened ~the ~service singing the processional Rev. Paul H. Vieth again spoke, taking for his subject the fourtold life wf the chlld based on the physical, s5cia', intellectual and relig-- lous life of Jesus, and-- the responsibil-- Ity of the home, school, church and Bunday school in building up this fore-- fold life of the--child. When the church be'! rang out the invitation for the morning service, old and ymu; gathered in the church aud-- itorium, which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion, the color of the flowers being in perfect har-- mony with the golden jubi®e. At the sign of the brgan, the Sunday school marched onto the altar plattorm under the strain of "Onward Christian Sol-- diers"* and "Brightly Gleams _ Oour Banner." * s All o DEERFTELD EVaNG. CHURCH ROy M. Williams, Pastor SBunday School at 9:45 a m. Morn-- ing worship at 11. Christian Fndéay-- or at 7 p. m. Evening service at8. Prayer Meeting at % p m. every Wed-- nesday. Concert or,.hestra practice on Monday evening at 8. Service at L E. Meyers Camp Tuesday at % p. m. Bible study c'ass Wednesday at % p. m. The adult choir practice Friday at *# p. m. Junior choir practice Saturday after-- noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Paul H. Vieth, Directof of Re-- search and Service of the Internatiopal Council of Religious: Education. . ad-- * aee o2 eme smffineg sA UH MHHat AVuit Earnest and diligent© préparhttons had been madb in anticipation of-- a great event and no effort was spared in popularizing the approach of the day. There full programs were pre-- pared. | Outside speakers, masters in the art of oratory and authorities in matters pertaining to the church and its function, were secured. . Choirs from nearby . Evangelioal churches, musical talent from the Jocal church and the Sunday school were asked to supply the musical® part of the pro-- gram. As the day approached every-- thing was in readiness, giving the promise of a successful day--and such it proved to be. Pautl's Evangelica' charch Of Doertref®, when in three services Throughout the the day the congregation _ observed the fiftieth anniversary of the organi-- zation of the congregation and th¢ ded: ication of its place of worship. _ -- PRESBYERIAN CHURCH Church School at #:3% Worehip and sermon at 10:45 a. m. The Thanksgiving Parent Teacher meeting was held Friday. .A Thanks giving pageant was given by the pu-- pits of the junior department, togetber with musical numbers The Dorcas Society will ho'd their last meeting before the bazaar Friday. Nov. 27. The annual bazaar will be beld Friday,; Dec. 4th. Rer. _ F. G. Piepenbrok, Paktor Sunday School at 9:15 a m. Church services --¢English) at 10:30 a. m. The Tadies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. George Harder Thursday. fhncombor 3rd4.* . -- Quite a few attended the dedjcation d%he i}i ?'mmnnnylglmyu s1 Peter's Evangelical church at North-- brook Sunday: t_ *= m 8 aogs The officers and teachers of jhe Sunday School held a meeting Sunday evening for the preparation of the pro-- gram for Christmas. Mre. 3. P. Majors and Wilson Oten (By Rev. F. G. PIEPENBROK) Sunday, November 15, was a day of St.paul'sEvang. Cburch Bt Deerficld 50 prs. Old time for the opening of the service s > amnays peaaiels. 0 . C apstradins doag d n%rr. angelfoar charch 'or Doertren®. ®T PATL® EYAXCGALICATL o epaplesed 'tor. detirstine . Siax mead 2t" nvlou to the dedication the Rev. Jos| u. ' During Rev. Holdgraf's service the::' 'chnm underwent a complete remodel--' fe Ing. Such a change has come over the b |building that faternaily the old is hard-- j Iy recognizable. " * l The present membership of the m-' Imtba numbers 75, with 50 addi-- tional contributing members. Only R [o'o of the charter members is livingz ol today, Mrs. David Horenberger. The t} Bunday sthool enroliment is 75. in T |__ Joseph E. W. Allard, 1$75--1891; Wm. 'Roth, 1891--1893; Wm. Jungh, 1893 1898; John Meierle, 1898--1903; George Deckinger, 1903--1907; F. Bosold, 1907-- |1914; J. Lueder, 1914--1918; J. Buesch: er, 1919--1922; J. H. Holdgraf, 1922 s # * Tee me> dike crnee | SE .A A.. 2. flnc td nomnliebéd._I6r.. EUn HL1GO _ ... ADMKL--DEERLGEES _arowiges _ 1 araiamn" nc ocm : w vious to the dedication the Rev. JOs--| ~Migs Kima Helming,. daughter o! eph Allard had been 1.'!'4 to the PAS | uUr--and Mré. Charl® Helmintg 8t "10 torate .of the church. It was a day O/| has haan hald ham) harn said. s0 built. 'The parsonage--is still serving its purpose and the school house is being used by the Sunday school. St. Paul's Evangelical congregation w ascalled into existence in the year 1875, when 2 familiesx 'Uunited in faith, loyalty and-- devotion to evangelical prineiples and to God. organized into 4 Christian organization. To supply the need of a place of worship these familieg decided to erect a house of God, the ground to build on having been previously donated. by one of ***mhaxter members; Wm. Osterman. A Ladies® Aid was also organized. an organization which was active in the church from the Tirst, Increasing Its activities with its years of exist-- The folowing pastors served the congregation during .the past fifty -- 'The present pipe organ Was install-- ed during the pastorate of Rev. F. Bosold. _ Many other improvements, such as sidewalks, new lights sew f'oon.d and painting of byuildings 're sulted. » torate of the church. It was a day of great rejoicing and a great achieve-- ment in those piloneer days to be able to dedicate a house of God.---- ------ The special music of the evening was furnished by Miss Barb.nsHuehl. soprano, Ewald Winter. tenor, and George Beckman, violinist, accompa-- nied by Mrs. Getty, of Deerfleld, and Mrs. Sprague, of Chicago. That this special music added much to the beau-- ty and success of the service needs no comment. * > & 'Fhe pastor of the church wishes to thank all who participated in the pro-- grams and services of the day and thus helped to make the day x suc-- cess. The way in which the members of the Deerfield church and neighbor-- ing churches and friends responded to the invitations extended by. the 8t. Payl's 'Evangelical. church is com-- mendable. ®_ us s iibule and aislie was ocoupled. _ ; Rev. R. Stanger, of the Grace Evan-- gelical church, Chicago, addressed the congregation on the need of the church in the present day. Rev. Mark An-- drews,. of: the First Presbyterlan church of pe?:tfid.'lvolg briefly --on-- the need o fdenominationa' coopera-- tion. . approached, every available 'seating space' in the auditorium, in the ba} 'Z"".'fl"'-l;# 'sctiur as4 in--the «> tibdle ALinl aLliile was ocaunleu. _ Libertyvilte, 11. Antioch Milling Co., Antioch, I!1. 8. L. Tripp Lbr. Co.. Mundelein.' Tibbetts Cameron Lbr. Co., Round Lake, I!H. M. H. Hussey Lbr. Co., Murrie Lake Forest, I!}. Emil Geest, Aptakisic, 1!!, Wm. F. Franzen Lbr. Co., COD LIVER MFEAL LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, NQVEMBER 26, 1925 sensational FUVL--:'O:P3 The Quaker Qats @mpany Bros., Russell, 1. This vital new element means much the same effect as direct sunlight for your hens all year round, feeding new vigor right into bones and tissues. It means more eggs, larger eggs, better eggs, bigger hatches, stronger chicks-- decreased mortality of both grown birds and chicks. Costs but little more than home mixed mash and opens up eight new sources of greater profits. Manufactured by £| Chieft of Police Albert Hoppman E| of Lake Corest, couldn't verify the ': roao'i.t.,_ud the woman at the garage m.&ufl- A --'ti-:.'ns.'u'.'u".-'-n n o een |\baptized, 358 confirmed, 111 couples married and 178 buried, . The S8t. Pau"s !hurch is at preésent 'a member of the Evangelical Synod |of North America and as such stands for the principles which this church MSd ow ut Shoot the shouts! Roar the laughs' Rush to the goal of thrills--with Har-- old Lioyd in "THE FRESHMAN" at the Auditortum, Sunday, Monday and thorn bark, glyserine, etc., which re-- moves GAS in ten minutes and often brings surprising relief to the stom-- ach. Stops that full, bloated, feeling. Brings out old waste matter you nev-- er thought was in your system.--Excel-- lent for chronic constipation. Decker & Neville. ~ "After taking Adlerika I feel better than for 60 years. At my age (6%) it is ideal--so different from othey med-- icines." (signed) W. W. Carter. Ad-- Old Mr. Carter Helped --by Simple Mixture the course of the fifty years, 65 were has been said has been said, so Wheeling, I!!. J. M. Patterson Lbr. Co.,. Lake Zurich and Wauconda. Lagerschuite & Hager, Barrington, I!l. Evans Feed Co., Highland Park Wheeling Coal & Lumber '"No, sir, there is mo one from the Armour farm in the bhospitai, or have 1 taken-- care of anyone from there.© 1f there chad been an acci-- dent I would have known about 'it." Gurnee Lbr. & Coal Co., Barrington Lbr. Co., Barrington. The report is that 20 or more society women went shootin _ rab-- bits last week on the. 2,000 acre Melody farm of the Armours, and, as the hunt waxdd warm a butier took to the fields to assist them in bringing in the game. *% At a certain point, the rumor per-- sists the butler stooped to pick up a bunny, receiving a charge of shot that ma¢> him 'straighten up in a mirth provoking fashion. And fur thermore, the rumor says, the but-- ler cannot sit «.. a. & Dr Theodore Proxmire, who hnas administered aid to Armour -- em-- ployes lo these many years, takes up the story where Mr. Preeny leaves off. + ler cannot sit «.. a, zs "Hunting." says Mr. Preeny, super intendent of the farms, "has not been allowed here for three week , and no buterls or employes have backed inio a charge of shot.' ' . If ore of J. Ogden Armour's but-- lers received the major, portion ~of birdshot from a shotgu shell yes-- terday.--morning, the Armours do--Rot know it. ARMOUR BUTLER SHOT? 'NO', SAY ARMOUR WORKMEN Hunting Season at End on 48 1t _Quality Gave This Volume -- _ --and --Volume 'Fhi:s--Price---- 17 World's Greatest Buy CHAS. BERNARD, Proprietor Well built with lmtdgm make ideal gifts. 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