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at terta her ‘ The I’rc~= “H‘nes m announce to Its Dvcrfiv‘u! <ubscrlber< that ar rangt-ment has been ”184k with Mr. Sumter tn Lake the papem to Dver- field on Thursday. thus assuring: the Daerfield people of the delivery of their paper late Hursday afternoon or Friday morning. It is hoped 'hat yefltvr'iuy .xf‘h'x' Mrs. ()x'bul‘nc : an. wm' please our Deerfield sub acdbers. The returns of the election held on may {or village trustee were as follows: Ross Sherman, men 1‘3. Women 11. Edwin Johnson. men 40. women 14. OBITUARY , John Leonard Vetter iJohn Leonard V'eater. one of Deer- wd’s oldest settldrs, died suddenly Way noon following an attack of b.1311 trouble. gfle was born in Germany October fl, 1844. He cume to this country and in 1867 he married‘IAnna Baunfier of (bingo, coming ‘0 Deerfield the same year. He has iince resided here. In 1847 he joined the Evangeliul church under Ravi-W. Goessie. He Its been a very active member and was a: the time ofghis death a memo her of the Evangelical church of Highland Park. He leaves to survive Dim five children. twig Suns. John L. Vetter of Deerfield, and (lounge E. (if Chicago: three’daughters, Mrs. Julia Stnyer of Chicago. Mrs. layme Son: of H¢lmn, Kansas, and ”in Jennie Vetter of Deerfiéid. PAGE 'rwo .,Funerai sen‘icesiwem held yester‘ on the E;erett “5001 board . day afternoon at two thirty at the family residence with the Rev. J. G. _‘ M“: “”9." °f Chm“ ‘5 “5“"? Bchvmb of Highland Park officiating. ‘ mg Miss Ardls at the Dorcas homeJ [nut-men! was made in Deerfield ce- Albert Clapper oi Chicago is win-fl Eatery. 1 ' ing for John Strykur. : i fm. Haggie. men 76, women 2'7. I'm. Kreh. men 63. women 37. v‘m. H.. stems, men 55, women 18. .oscm» “'essling, men 60. women H The Reliable Laundry look like new Have them starched and creased. We'll make them look nifty. Those that haven't their OVERALLS yet should have their suits Dry Cleaned by us. so they will last longer and Overalk! Overallsl! Save Money!!! A special department created to launder those OVERALLS. 1a" Rebekah (mm mot wrunun u: the hnmc Hf Send r'f Launderers and Dry Cleaners Telephones 178-1 79 Send them to wm lu U n Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. Lahahn emertramwl Mr. and Mrs. George La: huh," and daughter. Irma. of Evan: stun. and Mr. and Mrs. James Doughé e-rty and twu children of Chicago. Mrs. E. H. Willman and Mrs. Alei Willman were the guests of Mrs: Henry Ostorman of Chicago Thurs~ day. Mrs. B. H. Kress was the guest of Mrs. William A. Whiting of Irving Park Friday. Mr, Ralph Peterson resigned his‘ position with the Peoples Gas ("0m<~ pany uf Chicago and is workmg at the wire mills in Waukegan. : Mrs. Whltcomb was unanimously elected a member of the Wilmot school board at an election held ni the school house Saturday evening. Mr William Kent received A scnlp wound when he was hit by an engine Thursday afternoon. Mm Eugene Ender visited Mia; Florence Ender of Chicago Friday: Eva Ender, who attends Notre Dame. is home for her springI vacation. The Young Matmns‘ club was en’- temined at the country home of Mrs; Elmer Clavey Thysday afternoon. Mr Charles Meyer and family are living in the flat over the old drug store. _- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Reeds of [No ing Park have rented Mrs. F. Peter; son's lower flat. . The pupils of Miss Fumes Biedeb» stadt's classes will hold a recital u the home of Mrs. B. H. Kress Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knnk 11 Chicago were the guests of the lacâ€" Car's parents, Dr. and Its. T Lg. Knuk Sunday. Jessie Lowe Smith will give an ifâ€" lustnted lecture at the Form? Teacher association muting to he held in the grammar school assembly hall Thursday dtemoon. Mr. John Mohr of Hinadale magi Miss Anna Feldt of Desplaines spent Sunday with Mrs. Neville. Frank Hempstew received 131 votes and Milton Frantz 59 at thé election {or school trustee held in [)eerfield grammar school Saturday evening. Mr August Bieman was fe- elected on the Everett school board ' f0 fhe SQJundrq écmocooooooooooooodoc-owé REA DING A [.0l' 1) The High School Bus team met the [)ecrficld grammar school team on {he when! diamond Thursday evening. Bevnuse 01' the rain the game was willed at the end of the fifit Inning. The su-rr was 3 to U in favur of mu buys. Wfi‘OOOOOQOOOQOQOOOOOO? your book, or, (‘ome and look them over at your 'vwn leisure William L. Hubbard, music critic of the (‘hicagn Tribune. who is a critic «f more than mere music, and befure the Highland Park Woman's club: “Guod speech may primarily be fostered by speaking with people who speak cultured English. and by rend» ing fine hooks," Your publiv library was founded by your fellow citizcm of this town thirty yuan- ago and has been maintained by your taxes ever since. just fur this reason. Next to the churches. it has been the most consistent and unflagging influence fur good speech, good citizenship. Aniericnnization. It has been unsecr arian. open free to the Whulr com- munity: a free wmmunity renter withwut discrimination as to sex. reli- gious belief, age nr national origin. The library is yours. D0 ynu use it'.’ West Ridge Village (‘enter has been organizing a community churchf and a community Sunday school. Sew . eral of the churches which have Sun- day schools that have bee establish- ed for some time have bee reorgnnq izing. To bring the finest material‘ for the use of all. a new encyclo-‘ pedia has been added to thtI reference ( :llwtion. “The Encyclopedia of Sunday Schools and Religious l-Idu« cation," published by Nelson, is an eicellent three-volume authority on the subject. Everyone connected with religious education in Highland Park should look over the work in the manual for the teachers training class in the Presbyterian Sunday school. It is not sectarian. “Urganiaing and Building up the Sunday 001” by Jesse Lyman Hurlbut, is a ndy vol- ume for circulation. Why not have a city board of Sunday school educa- tion, just as we bare a public school board? It would standardize and uni- fy religious educations, and make many cuts in costs, one of which is buying of texts in larger quantities. The interchurch movement is one for unity. Why not unify the Sunday schools? Read these books and see if you don’t think it feasible. “Commy” will delight the baseball fans. It is the life story of Chas. A. Comiskey, for nineteen years president and owner of the American League baseball team known as “The White Sox.” His life is so much a part of the history of the American League, and American Baseball. that it is more interesting to almost every- one as such; than as a biography. You will want to read it if you “love the 1good ole game." In. Raymond both and ton, Ray- mend; In. of Chiazo were the week end hints of Min-and Hrs. C. W, Pettis. A pngeant, “The Rights of the Child, ” will be given by the Sunday schools of Decrfield in the grammn school Friday evening, April 30. Rev. Fred Pinch of Conklin. Mich, preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday. ' A family or neighborhood reading circle develops unity, mutual sympg- thy, common interests. love of good books. Why not have a reading circle all your.nwn? Ten thousand books are in your public library. for you; train- ed nasistants will help you choose Do Faxon of Highland Park, superin- tendent of the Lake County Sunday School associntion. will speak at a mass meeting in the Presbyterian church. ‘Ethel Memz‘r broke her ankle and is now out on crutches. Next Sunday evening at 7330 Rev T. H. McDowell, 'Rev. Ora D-via. H By Theodore Sticken Marie Gloden, class of ’19. received first honors for the third six weeks. She is a freshman in the Deerfield- Shields high school and her former school mates are very proud of her record and offer théir congratula- (inns. Supt? Dr J. Lemon of Blue Island, ”1., visited the grades Wednesday. ' Mr. Virgin i< our janitor now in plau- of Mr. ()sturmun who resigned "Books and the Wu" is the ro- mance of library our service written by Theodore Waley Koch, the new librarian of Northwutem Univer sity.. It is profuuly illustrated, and the photographs 'are clear énough that anyone any recognize friend. if they happen to be pmnt. No his- tory, no statistic: an, however. give adequate proof 0! the rutfulnesa at some of these book distributing ata- tions. I have known men who .3 li- brnriuns of Wimp librarian an. er had routine begr- forgup. Par. GRAWAR SCHOOL NOTES l'l‘BlM‘ LIBRARY Good Housekeeping. April issue. “Books and Blue Devils." by Savage. Leslie's Weekly. issue of April 3. "Books for Everybody." by Eaton. Advertising And Selling. issue of April 10, “Reselling the Library Idea," by Johnson. McClll’a Magazine. April issue. “Booking Your le." by ank. Enziugefin: and Contracting, Inn. of Munch 24, “Books u-Toolg" by Goewey. Dry Goods Economht. blue of April 10, “Books Point the Way," by d._ Point. Read this. nuclei if youwinh to learn whatxnhun dflnk oftheldbtn- ry moment. In Ennmm. this week. an community is making n mind .4- fort to 1150 on. hundred thousand dollm. for the "Book; for Em!- body" fund. FBI-IIIIIIIW Telephone 1349 â€"-All Work Guaranteedâ€" i DANIEL A. FAY ‘ The people who An prodteerlnz under present condidonl oi metal on- mt, might well be upset“ tho p be found smoking in a powder mill.“ .0...OOOOOOOOOOOQOCOCCQ... pan-rm. Hummus AND E ammo: mum's ”11.4141me WHITE WORK A WAX." » GustolhAVII-u ‘ WM“ TokaildorTthIivuSoe ‘ JO‘IPH I’ll-HA" Mm You!" Emine- Ollmm m . ugh-um Mtrguret Ridlon, Libnrinn. LANDSCAPE GARDENER CHARLES FIORI M-Iv- - “110;.de it be possible to have this work done within short time” ‘ s _ ' - '- i “Why so sad. tonight. my dear?” ; “Because Springtime is coming and most of our friends have had flowers planted since last fall, while we have nothina In our garden cominglup early in the Spring. I am getting very xiom to see our beautiful home surrounded by trees, shru ever- green, flowers. roses, vines, a pool and fountain. a rustic tea house and a beautiful lawn.” 5 “Good! As he is honest and experienced, why not call‘him on the phont and arrange to have him come over Sunday warning to discuss this matter with us?” 1 They did. And they are‘satisfied'. i WHY DON’T YOU? “Well my dear. you do not need to be sad. It is not a 'ous matter that we have not had our plants started early, orishruhs planted last fall. We can have our plnee made beautiful within a short time." DIIUI U .- "1‘, “Coming .out on the 5:10 this evening, 1 hard of up honest}. experienced Imdscape gardenel’ named Fiori. I believe this man is interested in his work and could solve our problem." A dialogue between TELEPMUNE 523 The W. W. Barnard 60., m omcundwmom avenue Pboncz BUILDING MATERIAL WHEN COAL sold according to value, our brands commanded premium prices. Two Brands, six grades, per pound, OIII' Furlong Brand PITTSTON ANTHRACITE ........................... {.. av» up $18.00 per 100 pounds 1;). Peas.Bans,perpwnd ............ 5,..30ctnd35c Lawn Fertilizer, Bone Meal. Sheen Manure, Etc. Box 314 Saw Bairnard’s Seeds OVer ’SOOQQin Prizes MUTUAL COAL CO. 231-133-238 W. Madison St; cum... m. Mr. Commuter of Highland Park mid his w‘ife ; mg 11. 1920. out!» Honhamunl Exhibition“) MW§10 MW Infield“ Cull ocwrlu wrath- full infomtkn Bernard'- Seed Cami“ bfnll Mo! vulnnbh him: thn wjll help you. ”Gr-m. seed“ To W More and Betta; Gardens Melody W003: Nurse Co. 0. c. mgalgalyu -__ I E-LI_;_I H IGHWOOD. ILLINOIS RIDING HABITS; STREET surrs $90111 SUITS Madé to Order Now 5W :1» Nam: so!“ MFWWMSuMM HARRYE EINHORN m'rmu um ‘M Wil’d“ thug-n mo Pbonczz IE? E: III..â€" i «1:; 1‘0. DI it: .I A 4L... ‘IloIL in I thleins Wiv- novAwer‘"! '° W‘ In”) I'prrm Son-w Io ul Mcrfiinx and (om-wrnnl ll. Infini- Town». In 300 Vhlc- I W'Wffiimkn nun." m, :§.C. H.10RDAN “Ice I‘Mau {rim-rand ~ 3' an? (hm Hm Mammy. 5“ per yard 6391'! 9:12“ to w-z Lana um- " 4h loathe! fill (ha! a! 51:3 iRugs and Furniture 9 ft 1»!th ; ‘12 D-v- SM L" twcchN ILVD. CHI MW ”004’" ukhkhflha m ywmkh \‘ue l‘ mug: INSIST "N G \\'( I‘ ‘31 ? Chnpcl lomplew IA §‘)‘)( 'm HAGIDO TH! UN 017.30 Lyell ,‘Jii. 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