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| DEERFIELD w2 Over 150 attended the institution | of the Deerficld Chapter U. D. Or--| der of the Eastern Star at the Ma-- sonic Hall Thursday evening. The: zdung officers were:Installing of-- r, John Michle, W. G.--P.; Grand Becretary, Nettie Kenner, P. W. G.| M.; Grand Marsbhall, Amalia Hueh!,' R. W. A. G. C.; Grand Chaplain, Sallie A. Volz, G. L.; Grand Warden | Mattie Rust, G L.; Grand Sentinel, George K. Volz, P. P.; Grand Or--| ganist, Myrtle Rhode, P. M.; Invit-- ing W. M.. Katie Michle, G. R.; Mis-- > tress of Ceremonies, Margaret Mar-- shal, W, M.. -- Thefficers installed we're Emilie E. Knagk, Worthy Ma--, ;'rion; W. B. Carr Worthy Patron;! na Enfimm' Associate Matron;; Edward H. Sclix' Secretary; W. B.| Barrett, Treasurer; Alma E. Deck,| Conductress; *Elfrieda G. Knaak, As--; sociate Conduetv%:l::h Willman | Chaplain; Annie V , Marshall; | Ida K. Knaak, Organist; Margaret | E. Carr,. Ada; Carolyn Becker, Ruth; Amanda E. Stryker, Esther; Adel--| aide Steiner, Martha; Ruth M. Frase | Electa; Haze} Selig, Warder; Thilo H. Toll, Sentinel. | J. A. Reichelt, Jr., visited in the home of his father in Wilmette, on SBunday. Miss Joy Louise Reichelt and her niece, Joy: Louise Wright, arrived from Denver 'Sunday and will o¢-- cupy the Reichelt home in Wilmette Little Billy Steiner 'had convul-- sions Friday but is much better now. 'Miss Monica Desmond took part in 'a play called the "Goose Creek Line" given Friday evening by the Immaculate Conception School of Highland Park at the new Elm Place Auditorium. Mrs, Peter Petersen is in the High-- land Park Hospital for observation. Mrs. Reichelt Sr. and son, Mor-- ris, left Tuesday in their automobile to spend the next three months at qusa grounds at Boulder, Colo. .. «Mr. Reichelt, Sr. and his son J. klde'nolt, Jr., will leave Saturday Colorado. The latter will spend # »=th on the Reithelt ranch be-- m\mmandfldyohh.'::fl}e guest brother, Hul 5. --_ _Miss Rith Rewhelt is in Boston. Mass., "'gintn cenvention of her sorority, Apha, Chi, as a delegate for Misses Ethel and May Titus and Lillian Bergfield are attending the summer term of the University of Colorado at Boulder. soroTm», 'pna., CBI, As a of the CDiter from Nor will go to Belder, Colo. _ Chia Yeun ". Y. Yung) of Nau-- nop t Anoia t Masters' De 6 N n university is the Ku of Mrs. Mil-- ton Frantz. whie he, employed in this vicinity during thewimamey yg. eation. ° » ¥) A nuinber of gardens wet. of _ peonies -- Saturday evening young men in .u_to_nobflei. Chia Yeun ". Y. Yuy :t . . 'KAe ~. Y. Yung) of Nau-- c the request of a local -- kin, Chi!u D:::Q. mcfm, ,i@ | ter's union, about 50 eupen::p::. umiversity is the at Northwesten ;p""",""' of Denver, Colo., are at-- Aon Frant g";:t of Mrs. Mij. tending night classes at the oppor-- this vici':.izt'y'f;u"n'eu i5 employed in | iee ie 5o ateces . Ths eparee « ummer va--| °* into two classes. 'rhe € cation. j ya' covers many details which th:'l ::: A nuinber of gardens We' | prentice of today has little opportu-- of _ peonies. Saturday evEnifikb:dqhity &2 acquire on the job including young men in automobiles, ¥} mech%iu) drawing, use of the steel "Miss Olive Kirschner, who h&mre. planning "t ldyi:ig out been director of Religious Education fork, etc. s #A Highland Park for the past mi °P anrmnmmmmmamm oo o mpmanimmpemmn._. years and who conducted the bible| tz * study class in the Deerfield Presb;-- | m o iat terian church last fall, has resigned | to accept a position as director ofthei x S Community Centre Settlement Housei f of Wesley M. E. church in Worces-- | . ter, Mass. Miss Kirschner departs o for her new duties the first of Aug-- ust. & ¢ Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Connell were hosts to a number of tneir friends at cards, Friday evening. William Wallace Ward of Park Mrs. J. B. Myers has as her guest Miss Blanche Hall of Fort Wayne, Ridge, was a Sunday guest home of his sister, Mrs. J. A elt, Jr. I @ Mrs. K. Ransom Kehler is living in Acacia Cottage on the Deer Lick Farm for the summer. Gordon and Stuart Kehler aré spending the sum-- mer in Deerfield. Miss Julia Ran-- som returned Friday from Kemper Hall Kenosha to spend a week witn her mother, Mrs. Kehler, before leaving for St. Joseph, Mich., to vis-- it her grandmother. Te The Waukegan Boosters and rep-- resentatives from 11 M. W. A. Camps attended a meeting of the Deerfield : Modern Woodmen -- last r::inuday evening at the Masonic _ _A dancds will be given by the Holy Cross parish Wednesday evening, June 25, at the Masonic Hall, _ Miss Helen Meintzer, of North-- brook, visited Mrs. R. E. Pettis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Knaak are living on North Grand Avenue. Mr. Santi of Highwood is building a house on Todd Court. Miss Anna Krueger of Highland Park, and Orville Wessling were married Saturday. Orville Wessling is in partnership with his brother Chester Wessling, in the Deerfield Hardware Co. His bride is a Deer-- field--Shields girl. _ . V Barron Rockwell was awarded the "Best all around studént medal" at the ~ Deerfield--Shields high school commencement exercises last Thutrs-- day evening. x Miss Sarah Bolton, daughter of Senator Bolton, of Clinton, Missourl is the guest of Mrs, Harry Clevey of SBecond street. she returns she The Sunday schoo!l picnic of the| Ivanhoe church will be held Thurs--| day, June 26, at Gages Lake. Mr.| Ritta will have a truck at D:a: Bros. store and all who wish to ' be there at nine o'clock. If the T weather is good a .rud»fimhint store for all who attend. Born io Mr, and Mre. William Wagner, June 18, a little daughter. The Sunday afternoon storm put: the telephones out of commission so Ivanhoe is quite cut off from the rest of the world right at present, -- : The new fence around the west and notth side of the cemetery is a great improvement. < Just as they were finishiny up, a wire snapped back striking August Wirtz near 'nis eye inflicting quite a painful injury. "Rain the first Sunday in the month, rain each Sunday the rest of the month," was trhe old . adage arisen-- from its moisty bed Sunday, when for the first time in four Sun-- days fans lined the doamond ex-- m to witness the revival of in Libertyville. With the slugger 'ready to step to the plate, Pluvins started to snooting "drops" and in a short time added another win to hig list. Instead of a ball game it was a race--a race for shelter--fans and players alike run-- ning helter skeliter to the grandstand. Manager Holman plans to use a| bit of strategy to outwit "Old Man" . Pluvius and has sent out several} challenges to various teams in an ; attempt to schedule twilight games., It is .possible that the first of these games will be played this week. ' Finstad's All Stars were all set for their battle with Lake Zurich on| ary. and some other states have by administrative action recognized the principle of "equal pay for equal work," according to information re-- eently compiled by the United States Bureau of Education. Those states which have passed prohibitory laws are California, Colorado, Maryland, Montana, Nevada, New York (for Itah, Washington and. Wwoming. Mr. and Mrsa, J. L. Shephard vis-- ited relatievs in Waukegan over Sunday. ® coommmmpmmmmmmmmene cmmmemmmmntmmme mm | _ Poorland Farm was purchased by PLUVIUS AGAIN SWINGS , Cyril G. Hopkins nearly 25 years aro MIGHTY BAT; HALTS TWIN ; for the mu'lmhe"'oi't }t'ryt'_r;t o'fl': and g: monstrating eories of profit-- BILL AND MAINTAINS .mo' ;'z': S H freatment. Including 13',," of t soil fertility, Th's Fans Marooned in Grandstand While, particular lm' was selected because Rain DrenchemDiamond; All-- _ | of jts extreme poverty of soil. The T Stars Also Drenched 'soil 'treatment consisted in applica-- o omm | tions of ground limestone and finel» "Rain the first Sunday in the ground raw rock phosphate. a ro-- month, rain each Sunday the rest of tation of crops including legumes the month," was tre old adage with the application of such manure arisen-- from its moisty bed Sunday,| and crop residues as the farm pro-- when for the first time in four Sun--, duced. In the course of time this days fans lined the doamond ex-- treatment increased the fertility of mgu to witness the revival of the fields so treated that they have in Libertyville. With the equalled and often exceeded the pro-- slugger 'Yeady to step to the plate,' ductiveness of the lands of the bet-- Pluvins started to snooting "drops"' ter prairie so'ls of the state. the Diamond Lake field when the storm broke, en Aigsl iz |>* Eleven states have laws definitely discriminating between. men and women teachers in the matter of sal-- IVANBOE Helps milions en their hcations «x rokimnes o. Ford cars will carry million ; ; , ,. Y this summer--vacations j tM"L.M vacations low cost of maintenance of ."""?:flvcmdth Everyone wants a car for the t mon;h That course, an unusually heavy * means, THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 'Burlison and Prof. Bauer of the} -- The directors of the ~ake County lUnivenity will speak. Mr. C. E. Farmers Protective Asociation met HMopkins, a brother of Dr. Hopkins. at the Farm Bureau offte Saturday |and superintendent of the Poorland evening, June 21, to sonsider.the --Farm for several years, will give| business of the Assocition for. the the history of the farm and detailed| coming summer and fal. This Asso-- information of crop yields. -- Ralbh| ciation was organized lat fall by the , Allen, president of the Hopkins Me-- l Farm Bureau. 'l\nce nearly 300 morial Association, Frank I. Mann,| paid members at presert. Each mem-- A. N. Abbott. J. C. B. Heaton, Fer--| ber posts at least\siz plainly print-- dinand .Kobhl, Frank H. lcxdvo,.oddmat-nmihr places on is |and others will also address the meet--| farm and througly tls cooperation of | ing. : the sheriff e::edd deputy is ap-- ' Picnic parties will find ample| pointed in «towiship to protect t!moe in the grove and refreshments| farmers' rfl"m ~from -- various ' will be served by the ladies of the forms of tresspasig, hunting, and | community. -- Over--night accommo-- gi:ive'ry,. The Asociation means |dations may be had at Salem, from negw and is dtermined to see '_whicb visitors may reach the farm |that ig purpoes a»r carried out and | by auto the morning of the meeting..) invitee more farmrs to join. Wil-- . ~'This i« a great opportunity to see|lard/Darrell of Wauconda is préesi-- i Poorland Farm, the most wonderful and Clarene: Bonner of Lake , storm demonstration farm in Ameri--] ViV/a is secretary. There is a direc-- 'ea----hear the prominent speakers and tof from each tovnship in addition. pected this year,. Those who have seen the crops this year revort that they are unusually good and that the differences in favor of the soil are 'even greater than usual. * j _ After the inspection of the crops a special program ~including talks by prominent soil fertility special-- ists and prominent farmers will be represented.: Dean Mumford, Dr. Burlison and Prof. Bauer of the 'Univenity will speak. Mr. C. E. Hopkins, a brother of Dr. Hopkins. 'and superintendent of the Poorland --Farm for several years, will give the history of the farm and detailed t. information of crop yields. : Raluph rAllen, president of the Hopkins Me-- morial Association, Frank I. Mann, IA.N. Abbott. J. C. B. Heaton, Fer-- dinand Kohl, Frank H..McKelvey, A state Rarmers' picnic and field meeting will be 'held at Poorland, Farm, near 'Tonti, Marion eoumy.! Illinois, Friday, June 27. The Col-- lege of Agriculture, University of ; Illinois, and the Illinois Farmers' In-- stitute -- are cooperating with the Hopkins Memorial Association in staging this big-- annual event at Poorland Farm. Farmers from all parts of the state will be in attend-- ance, and it will be the largest and most important agricultural event of the summer. TO HOLD FIELD DAY --~AT POORLAND FARM There has been a growing custom of holding a meeting each year to inspect the fields of Poorland farm for the purpose of giving the public an opportunity to see for itself the remarkable effect of this economical and profitable soil treatment. Last vea'r 24 counties were represented on the farm on the day of the meeting and a larger representation is ex-- Picnic varties will find ample space in the grove and refreéshments will be served by the ladies of the community. -- Over--night accommo-- dations may be had at Salem, from. which visitors may reach the farm by auto the morning of the meeting.. €HE V NIVERS LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU _ EDITED BY J. J. DOERSCHUK: County Farm Adviser. "It is folly for dairymen to sur-- render to a thunderstorn and fig-- ure that it will cause souring no mat-- ter what care is given to dairy pro-- ducts. Make life misera)le for the bacteria with the s¢rubring brush and hot water.. Get the product | cooled as auickly milking as | possible and keep it cool And don't . worry -- about ° miths -- telling | what the gods-- of thuncer may do. j'lt'l the heat that asualy accompa-- nies a-- tnunderstorm which. cavses lmr and 'off" flavored nilk." "Usually before a fhunder shower it is hot and oppressive,. The .air is laden w'th mceisture.. The heat is penetrating ~'and ;:#istmt. The faithful cooling tank tht usually keeps the milk and ergam in market-- able condition gets Tr'me-j up and if you'd try it with & tneemometer you'll find that things arer't as cool as you thoug_h;.'tt'l;g1 were. _ The cheese making tate advan-- tage of this kot spell and work like the gold diggers of '49. 'They are the cause of the soutring. The thun-- der only kelps out, in c:lebrating their victary. x s get acquainted w he leading farm people of the state. Plan to attend and bring a neighbor with you, THUNDER DOESN'T CAVsSE ILLINOIS HEADS UNION sOUR MILK:ITS HEAT--LYNCH. _ I!N HERDS TESTED FOR T. ds wikicyp | B. DURING MONTH OF MAY "Thunder storms do pot cause milk or cream to sour," say# A. D. Lynch directary of the dairy devartment of the Illinois irgl Association. "Althougch in natur ,l;lmbe'r of factors are--always atihand to undo whatr\us been done} don't worry about a few rut (Sh the heavens cnanging your «milk cream into "dutch" cheese. LAKE COUNTY PROECTIVE » ASSOCIATDON MFETS "Dairymen " have OB'te often re-- ceived complaints f creameries that their product was 'off' a bit after a scorching . Cav which' wound up with an eléetricol storm. : The Touring Car *# tb D# > ; under supervision. Of this number, it is estimated that 810 herds are under supervision in Lake county and that 7,000 head have been test-- ed so far. : According to J. J. Lintner, inspec-- tor in charge of cooperative tuber-- eulosis eradication work for Illinois, 2528 reactors were slaughtered dur-- ing May as a 'result of the Illinois testing which is being carried on co-- operatively with the United States Department of Agriculture. There were 6,740 herds, or 167,500 cattle, on the waiting list for test-- ing in Hllinois, June 1. Since that date however six more counties have made appropriations for area test-- ing making a total of 56 Illinois counties conducting scientific, sys-- tematic tuberculosis eradication. _ gate. lowa leads in the total num-- ber of head under supervision with 633,609. Illinois has 88,792 herds Do You Want to Buy, Sell or Hire? Give Our Want Ads the Once Over More neads of dairy cattle were tested for bovine tuberculosis in I!li-- nois during May than were tested in any other state in the Union ac-- cording to informatio 'received by Lake couty from M. H. Petersen, head of the tuberculosis eradication department of the Illinios Agricul-- tural Association. Mr. . Petersen draws his conelusion from a report compiled by the United States De-- partment -- of ~ Agriculture --which shows the progress of tuberculosis eradication work for each state. . Five thousand two hundred and sixty--one herds of cattle were tested during May in Illinois, Jowa and Mirnesota exceeded Illinois in the actual number of cattle tested, how-- ever, there being 71,240 head tested in --IlJowa and 67,899 in the Gopher state while 'Illinois applied the test to 49,051. Tllinois has the largest number of accredited herds with a total of 6,1706 which represent 74,465 tuberculosis free cattle. New York state is second in number of herls having 6,003 accredited ones com-- state while 'Illinois to 49,051. --TMlinois number of accredit Effective working together will win for the Protective Association as t::a is a large field in usefulness for it. 'The purpose of the meeting Sat-- urday was to make sure that the township deputies had been appoint-- ed and that good men were placed in charge of this work.. They are also anxious that greater interest in the Association be taken by farmers in general. & j Telephone: Office 226 Res. 1658 Osteopathic Physician 215 Madison St., Waukegan, II1. DR. VICTOR--C. HOEFNER : 6,003 accredited ones com-- of 84 687 cattle in the aggre-- Telephones: Libertyville 440 f gf,;af,g. 2 k a) * ¢ . k%k" cattle. New i number of redited ones America's Four Foremost ! Automobiles & CHRYSLER PACKARD ! Malnutrition cases in the elemen-- tary schools of Bridgeport, Conn., #nhow a decrease of almost 33 per eent between the years 1921--22 and ' 1923--24,. This progress is attributed to health education training and in-- | struction for malnourished children. given to boy seouts by thne American Museum of Natural History in New York City. The instruction is in-- dividual and the boys are encouraged to thorough work by the offer of a taxidermy badge. . J. Lyons JEW ETT LIBERTYVILLE WHY WIRE? '---- ARE A PHONE 400 . LIBERTYVILLE you can turn night into day--cold into heat--foods into palatable delicacies: because you can wash, iron, sweep, play a piano or talking machine all by press-- ing a tiny button. Wiring is not expensive-- not when you calculate the cost of oils, coal or gas in terms of time, health and wrinkles. And it is a pleasure--a social triumph to do things electrically. We will furnish an irresistibly low Libertyville Battery & Electric Company -- in taxidermy is Dbecause Area 191--W PAGE THREE $ e ¥%, [E Fa. h