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clal Nu‘bm nCe 27t115 GIAN| | is affected by the condition ableâ€"you bedome C itaible , that ‘bm;eum n" lmmy & ABs 4 it your "shoe Hao today. Zengele rrk has n% absolutelf r of Lakdf EPalgRgJ ERVICE F ASH o * Oak Solés â€" | Hig hat we have t men nowadays, led that we ha tfice "urchdy ‘mined 34 A special program ranged for Thursday Mrs. Rudoiph Knaak ;Fill entertain the Pot Luck Social club on Friday, Nov. 2. The membership has been increased from eight to twelve memâ€" bers. The four new members are Mrs. Lincoin Pettis, Mrs. G Engstrom, Mrs. E. C. Becker and Mrs. A. Monâ€" tavon. $ mid Mrs. Anderson of LAhL Forest spént Monday with Mrs. William Hamilton: Mrs. R. B. Patterson attended a luncheon in Wilmette last Friday,. Mrs. James ‘Goldring .of Highwood entertained at luncheon last Friday for Mrs. Alvin Knaak, Mrs. J. A. Reiâ€" thelt, Sr., Mrs. W. wW, Clark, Mrs. Oscar Beecham and Mrs. R. B. Patterâ€" gon. | Mrs. Rolland Bleimeh] and Miss Ada Johnson of Highland Park and Mrs. J. W. Elliott of Oak Park were guests at the Young Matrons‘iclub, at the home of Mrs. Bruce Blaine, Wednesâ€" day. Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park‘will be ‘the next hostess. & two weeks‘ visit with relatives in Fargo, N. D., and Minneapolis, Minr. Miss Margaret. Kress, with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Robert Greenslade and little daughter, Mary Jare, of Highland Park, returned Saturday evening from Ethan Willman of Des| Moines, Ia., visited in Deerfield last week. Mrs. R. B. Patterson: entertained eight friends from Chicago+â€"at Iunchâ€" eon Monday. t . Mrs. Fred Labahn and Mrs. Roll visâ€" ited the Ladies‘ Aid sm{‘iety of St. John‘s church at Chicago;Heighta on Wednesday. { « Mrs. William Kist wai ‘hostess to sixteen friends Tuesday afternoon in compliment.to her daugliter, Mrs. Isaâ€" bel Claussen of Le Mars, Ia. A Harvest Festival will be held in the Presbyterian church, Friday eveâ€" ning. The guests are aslTed to come in costume. The proceedsiof the eveâ€" ning will} be used in furnishing the choir room. 4 and was buried Tuesday | afternoon, Oct. 16, at ‘one o‘clock, a&, the Park Ridge cemetery. Services were held at West Chicago Masonic ’)&emple. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie Parsons Christensen, two sisters, Mr3. Josephine Larson: and Mrs. Joseph Gosling; and two brothers, Martin and Emil Christensen. Mr. Christensen was a retired Chicago drfggist. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen ownéd the Marâ€" garet Vedder farm south of Deerâ€" field, which was sold several weeks before Mr. Christensen‘s Heath. \ Fred 0. Christensen died Saturday; Oct 13, at the Presbyterian hospital, James Hood left Monday {evening on a business trip to St. Louis. j Mrs. Henry Juhrend sperit the week end in Streator, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. $. P. Hutc?imn. Mrs, Ray Gm:ckel‘md son, Le Roy, were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. B. Carter of Waukegan. <, Mr. and Mrs., Roy V. Hutchison of Irving Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeds. 1 ‘ 1 t F M intbaiaatie ts 3 doietdvichntefiread & Miss Elizabeth Schmidt played Menâ€" | Of l&st week: . 1.3 delssohn‘s Wedding March, hs the con,| _ M Cieanor Meyer, who is a df ple enteréd the room and walked to| MeSfic science teacher in the. Thorpâ€" a bower of flowers and sabtumn fol. ton high school at Harvey, MNI;, atâ€" lage,, under which they stoc during! the state conference on home the ceremony. After the ing sup. | ©coBomics at (Lewis Institute, last per, Mr. and Mrs. Welton left for an | [ $ extended trip in California. LaQer, . _and Mrs. A. H; Muhike had they will make their home in Norfolk, @8 fheir guests last week end, Mrs. Va., where Mr., Welton has his busi-l-"\o‘ _LeClear and granddaughter, of I havntnns ABintulet sn dile. i 225122 ©AENCE : © ~â€" ‘Miss Madaline Dart Sctunidt and | one lis asked to give as m:ny pen;'i’ Mr. Robert H. Welton, both of Portsâ€" j as fkey are years old.: The meeth;; {mouth, Va.. were married in Deerâ€"| Witiibe held in the church, | field, at 5:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 11,|â€" Sifter Mary Leonetta of the Imâ€" in the home of Mr, and fi'}s. W. J.| mac#late Conception high school f Galloway. ‘The . ceremony l:i. was porâ€" fi;fl in C!lllicazg. viaiteg at the home formed by the Rev. M. Thomas, | Of «Btr father, James O‘Connor, last minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian | wee K. _ | church, assisted by Dr. J; H. Holdgraf, | â€" t. and Mrs. RElmer Clavey we&'o‘ pastor of St. Paul‘s Evangelical| hOst at a five hundred party, to the church, Miss Schmidt was given in | YOoUAg Matrons and their husba marriage by her aunt, . William | Satiirday evening, at their home, Ceâ€" Galloway, while Mr.â€" Hatley Dart| dar Gate Farm. it j Schmidt, brother of the » acted as )__ Miss Eleanor Meyer and Mrs. Carl best man. The bride made an unusualâ€"| T. Apderson attended a reunion lunchâ€" ty lovely picture in her dn*s of white | eon in‘ g}ficfifi l(s.tzmid’yi)el Sm X beaded crepe, wearing a pearl and MFs. W. H, Mo abel ¢ amethyst necklace and brboch, and | of Marrington, Kumu,?us the t carrying a bouquet of :s | of Miss Sadie Galloway, several dats Â¥,006, aulihe ~~PrRITZ DEERFIELD NEWS ~â€" For Better Ho%e Grounds M G ie y s been arâ€" mmo,on. by We like t Lawn, Shru ing old ongs. Tarvia, we g " C ov er tor one week, 2â€"3 feet, Bush Honeysuckle, Sweetâ€"Syrâ€" i:,bsBfidd' eath ~Spirea, éoldelgbell Forsythia and o e C mie l!llt 50 gents each. These plants consist of wellâ€"grown s we > s oo Yhiqusghey \;2 a surplus. You can‘t afford to miss this opporâ€" P & Deerfield Evangelical Church | Rev. V. E. Stakemiller was called hamme last Friday, owgi;tyto the ilness offhis father. Mr. Roy Williams of \C cago, occupied the pulpit â€"both .mirning and evening during Rey. Stlkkemiller‘s absence. | ; _ he â€" Christian . Endeavor . society wils well attended Sunday evening ankl was an excellent meeting. Harâ€" old Vant ied the meecirlg, at which $2 present. s } ‘The Deerfleld orchetu will giveia mijsical program at the church Sunâ€" day evening, Oct. 28. Everyone is écome. s 53 ‘\Five new scholars were enrolled i .Sunday school and a new class *organized, â€" with â€" Mrs. Fred r. Brackett of Wilmette has purâ€" chised a fiveâ€"acre tract across from thed Mailfald farm and will erect ia latge home and gtnge". e here will be a meeting. of the rheld Men‘s club Thursday eyéâ€" nifig, Oct. 25, at 8:15, at the school se. â€"There will be a bond issue digrbussion. 1 + awiy, and small son, of New York City were the guests of| Mrs. J, A. Reiâ€" ch@lt, Jr., Mondn?'. | 20 r. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler, Mr. and M#k. John Curtis, Mr.jand Mrs. Wil! liath Thompson and two little sons 6t Chicago spent Sunday afternoon with MQG and Mrs. Arthur Memner, i| rs. Harry Olendort is substituting in Athe sixth grade of the Deerfield, griimmar school during the absence of Migs Lillian Bergfield, who is ill at the@ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence iss Hlanche Hall of FE. Warnk. Indj, spent the week end with Mrs. J. P. Myers. | ’ r. and Mrs. Arfljur Hann and famiily of Mont Clair, II1;, and Mi‘.J angt Mrs. C. T. Burng and Dr. and Mrg. Terne and son, Greorge, of Roé--'{ erg$Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs, | C. . Steiner, Sunday. | :. / 6. rs. Howard Duzhaxd of Kenilworth ’ and her daughter, Mrs. Randall Hathâ€" | iss Dorothy Hinman of Crete, I11}â€" noi#g, who is a Latin teacher at the De@rfieldâ€"Shields . high| school, was makried Saturday to Samuel Wayrge Hig@@ of Chicago. [. 4 1 <‘The Jordan and Easton families atâ€" tenged the funeral of ; Christenâ€" senj at Park Ridge, Tuesday. { Jo Rectenwald amj daughter Mt'f Nofth Chicago were the guests of Mr. and! Mrs. William Hanjilton of Cenâ€" tral avenue Wednesday, } ests at the home o{ Mr. and Mrp.;} F Horenberger last Sunday wetre ; William Eggert and rr. and Mrs., Chfés Bendt and son 0: f Chicago. i || da; Wi Mrs, R. M. Vant has returned Southern Illinois, where she visi frie®ds and relatives. | : f . C. J, Davis visited at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. George Aid of Chilâ€" licothe, O., several days last week. : Jofl LeCl Oak; Park. C BC MTOCTBU â€"wWqLCurunay, Mieat « W. H, Mott (Mabel Shafer) of Marrington, Kansas, was the t of Miss Sadie Galloway, several da of last week: , 2 k ss Eleanor Meyer, who is a di mesfic science teacher in the. Thornâ€" ton thigh .school at Harvey, N};; atâ€" menibers of the Woman‘s Missionary kocidty of the Presbyterian church. Thelevent is the celebration of the anni¢ersary of the society and eath | one is asked to give as many pennies | as tkey:are years old. The meetil#t ( wil held in the church, | . Sifter Mary. Leonetta: of, the fimâ€" | macifiate: Conception high school A * im‘r! in Chicago, visited at the home of Bkr father, James O‘Connor, last Te mon Rockenbach left last Tuei- on a business trip to Northetn onsin and Minneso%a. $0.0c 5 . and Mrs. L. D. Neal and Mrs. Eto figure on whatever '{ou wish to have done on your Home Grounds, ubâ€"planting, Walks, or et us make out a free sk tch, showing what car s. We build anything that can be built out of concrete, we have the bes go anywhere for business and are doing more business than ever _ Tal B A HR | C cye6)) AND HARDY PLANTS _ T sGaY STATE OF ILLINOIS, unty of *‘ Lake. BB. : 4 CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKER ; CoUNTY Lo December Term, A. D. 1923 William E. Brand vs. * George L. Brand, John J. Brand, alias. Jacob J. Brand, Benjamin |A. Brand, alias Orson B. Brand, |Mary S. .. Wessling, Mabel | B. _ Noerenberg, â€"Gertrude B. Decker, Chatles Keith Grant, Virginia Elizabeth Grant, Robert B,. Grant, Charles |F. G}'ant,' Guardian of Charles Keith q:'mt, Virginia: Elizabeth Grant and Robâ€" ert B. Grant, Minors, ester â€"I. Wessling, _ Sadie . B. |Wessling, Orville K. Wessling, | Ellar C. Wessling, John G. Kl idt, | The Unknown Heirs \at Law, ‘Legatees or, Devisees | of {John G. ‘Kleinschmidt, â€" d .‘ The Unknown Owner or Ow of the Land Described in the Bill of Comâ€" plaint and George W. B â€" In Chancery, Gen. No. 13491 Ollie: / "Isn‘t it perf. wont ful that such great bea can taught to do such delicate work!" Marvelous! Oscar |(reading) : â€" "Th sand four hundred and _ elephants: were needed las make billiard balls." | ‘~"Betty, tear?" ask;dj-t-l'lvqrwmgther, "is that man on the corner thrgwing you a kiss?" I [ +C 30 â€"â€"**Yes, mother," said the m?f.d.," "but I‘m throwing it back," ‘ e They were driving along in, their car, ‘The oldâ€"fashioned mother and the‘ modern flapper daughter. . hte and the development of the ideas of a man who has been led .""the Darwin of the mind" and;" father of childâ€"study." Born on a small and stony farm in New â€" England, the psychologist rose to enviab. heights of achievement, through st dy {and hard Tvork. There is an amusging acâ€" count jof all the varied ways in which, as a young student, he used his spare hours} in New . York City, ‘fill his eager}curiosity about lifeâ€" hours spent in police courts, mo libraâ€" vies, spritualistic meetings, with varâ€" ious religious cults, and in a thousand other [ways. It is an inspiring jourâ€" nal of a man who for two generations has inspired students of psychology. "The Life and Confessions ‘of a Psychologist" is a re of â€" the life and the development of the ideas . _ The ‘"Life of Pasteur" takes one into the kingdom of science, fnd tells of the life of a man who gave his heart. and head to the study of the chief maladies which have rged man and ‘animals. / The. gives not only the scientific in gations of this great scientist, but also a charming picture of his f, mily at Dole. . Napoleon‘s old sergeant, Josâ€" eph Pasteur, is almost as i resting a character as hig illustrious son, and we. follow the joys and sorrows of the Pasteur family with flagging attention. _ > A Rene _ Radoutâ€"Vallery â€""Life _ of Pasteur." A & «5 G. Stanley Hallâ€""Life and Conâ€" fessions of a Psychologist." 4 : Kate: Douglas Wigginâ€""My Garâ€" den ‘of ‘Memory." 4 Lord Charnwoodâ€""Th Rooâ€" sevelt." G _ _Our own experience, la ‘as : it may gometimes be,* must sarily be limited, so we must go literaâ€" ture for life, or for more and keener life, And for this we must turn mainly toâ€"biography and n.â€" Al biographers cannot be Bos l1s, but there are many biographers living today who are producing very excelâ€" lent work. . The following ‘four outstanding hbiographies of the fall publications : 1 ‘ Stryker as teacher. . / Ano | class will be organized next Sunday. _ A ~hallowe‘en costume pa and basket ~social will be given by the members of the church Frid y jeveâ€" ning, Oct. 26, in the store ntly vacated by Romayne Stryker. Easy Comeâ€"Easy Go N of â€" the t of the ideas n called "the rd;‘ father n a small and England," | the * thouâ€" entyâ€"six ) also a mily at int, Josâ€" teresting son, and | { 9 4 ' x‘l j P your Home Grounds, work such as grading, Drive Construction, ch, showing what can be done in laying out ne‘v Groundfi or remodelâ€" ete, we have the best equipment to resurface your Drive with hot iness than ever. Telephone 85. â€" €o. oR C cK Notice is therefore hereby given to said above named and unkn deâ€" fendants that the above nlm::%ou- plainant heretofore filed his Bill of Complaint in said Court on the Chanâ€" ‘The requisite affidavit having been fléied in the office of the Clerk of said ourt; â€" i â€" GARNETTS Why not plant a few Bulbs now, to you can beat these prices. Golden larg per dozen; Giant Darwin Tulips, 50¢ per ing Perennials as low as $2.00 per dozen over 75,000 Perennial plants and over 6 _makes this event a real obporfi#fi}it;é + $ Here are brief descriptions of 44 fevé: Mess ts ‘ â€"coat style, navy blue with Â¥ibbon side ties â€"blue and brown, ribbon ,gir'dlg‘;if;’m@ bright emâ€" broidered motifs trim the blouse ~ _‘ .. â€"a brown twill is efi‘ecti{rely fini*hedgthh several rows of black silk braidr-\tery_;n?afi"hgd serviceâ€" able, has a side panel of pleated satin ~ | Come in soon and look over thesé?ém&f‘ uS Chappie coats that brown and gray, > â€"a remarkable clearance of dreasesâ€"&-all ‘of Poivet twillâ€"only a few of each styleâ€"no two alike, formerly priced mucl.xffh;igl_i;er, Â¥ There‘s fileni_;y of cold weather aheadâ€"-lots of time to wear these warm dressfes; Good for street or b}Is‘ine‘ss.: ‘The low price of Astrakhan jacquettes in cinnamon and gray, at tractive atr)‘ugt?ocr?s‘:e l s 8 Qndimy at- f $1275) . 1| â€"â€" | Jacquettes with fur collars, and lii-fed tli?-o__ugho#, gray and tan, reduced to, %, Loo3 +‘ o d t eaturing $16.50 â€" uV $19.75 $5.95 sold for much more, white, pgss is | 'z 4 in e jacquette or c coat of astrakhan. |.| ) . _: | These coats give life to tge street oaspnhrxj yet the lighter ones may be worn comfortably and éflectivn’y indoors. || /‘ cery side thereof, and that a sumâ€" mons thereupon issued opt .of said Court ‘against the above ed deâ€" fendants, rltl:,l;?aflc ‘on the first day of the term of) the Circuit Court of Lake Colmti;u? held at the Court House in Waukeg in said Lake County, on«the First Monday of Deâ€" Excelient style These Stylish Jaicquq‘t,tés anfl Chappy Coats yneviet OFFlgE AND GREENHOUSES Laurél Avenue one block west 1# of depot. oom in Spring? See if flowering Jongquils, 35¢ zen; and hardy flowerâ€" Heavy stock (we grow varieties). $ Â¥ 4 I “"'\\I.Jate Arrlvalg for wear with! j quettes; good quality, heavy "we’ight" flannél skirts, gray and tan, :) â€"and . especially good for wear with j quettes, polo skirts, in prey, andtun, ‘plith styles, very warm. «. | â€"a / velvet dreeav%. $22.50 made in a attractive â€" style anl trimmed with silk braid and ribbon, © . â€"tailored dresses in French flannelâ€"seve kinds of checks in blues and tans. Some are finâ€" ished with pretty 4 buttons â€" and leathrz?' belts, others with selfâ€" material in ‘con,trasti‘x%g.' colors. C 6+ iam%nfifim'm@'% (o oo Momeg mssy Sariap o S . O9e . Tok quired, and which suit is pending LEW!IS 0. noc#nr. cember, A. D. 1928., as is By law reâ€" Waukegan, lilinois, H. P. 110 Phoune! 12, A.