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Farmer gave a magazine review. The civic committee of the Garden club, of which Mrs, C: W. Boyle is chairâ€" man. will have charge of the program ut the next meeting of the Parentâ€" Teacher association at the Grammar sehool on Friday afterncon, April 8. Mrs. William Hamilton who underâ€" wentâ€"an operation at the Alice Home ties of Vegetables" and Mrs. Richard last week ‘with Mrs. J. Webber. On Thursday, Mrs. William Kent wa= hostess at a luncheon at hef home on Central avenue in compliment to her house guest, her sister from New York. Stâ€" Patrick‘s day color was carried out in the table decorations. Twelve guests attended. a ladder one day last week. _ The Garden club of Deerficld met suecessful party in the Masonic temâ€" ple Wednesday evening. Sixtyâ€"six, five hundred and bunco,â€"dancing and awarded at the card games and for the best costumes. Hapke‘s orchestra from furnished the music. mmem,-umm were Mr. William Seiler, chairman, Mrs. Repening, and Pearl Juhrend. Mrs. Louis Meyer, a former resiâ€" refreshments were the features. Many guests came in attractive cosâ€" H. Kress, for president of board; Clarence E. Huhn, Carl E. Olson, and Harry E. Wing for trustees; Chester Wessling for clerk, and W. H. Steffis for police magistrate. Herman Frost has announced his candidacy for vilâ€" lage clerk on the Independent ticket. On the People‘s Party ticket are: Jaimes Hood for president: Edward Knaak for trustees and Alvin Knaak for village clerk. Deerfield automobiles and other driven vehicles are to have their vilâ€" lage licenses by the first of April or the drivers will be subject to a fine according to Chief of Police Henry Peterson. There will be an election in the vilâ€" lage of Deerfield on Tuesday, April 19, for the purpose of electing a presâ€" ident of the village board, three trusâ€" tees. police magistrate, and village clork. On the Citizens ticket are: B. Jane Bowman and Betty Muchlke are ill with the measles. Inqcbeon guests of fi;né';;;r V;';I-t Friday ; Mrs. F. B. Wilson and Mrs. John McCormick _ of F !.jbortyvi}le were Mrs. S. S. Love is confined to her The Royal Neighbors lodge held a THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927 of Deerfield News ontinued from page 1 The contractors we have employed have in every case been the lowest bidder, as well as responsible. All the finishe ~ f been a froved not only by the Board of Local Improvements BUT BY OUTSIDE ENGINEERS AND MATERIAL M THE l-PNlSHED JOBS ARE PR/()’!‘ECT'ED BY MAINTENANCE BONDS. During the two yearsâ€"The board has procured the best legal talent available. All our actions have been approved by our attorney, Judg Decker, of the grobate Court of Lake County. During the term of two years, besides the large volume of legal off did in our behalf, Judge Decker had to appear in court 60 different times on public improvements, alone. Hood is for finishing the job for Deerfield. Pave the balance of the streets with concrete, JUST AS SOON AND ONLY WHEN THE PROPERTY OWNERS PETITION FOR IT. During the two yearsâ€"The present board has held 60 Council Meetings, to all of which THE PUBLIC HAS BEEN IM to uf matters brought to the attention of the board, OPENLY AND PUBLICLY. During thetwo yearsâ€"Twentyâ€"one separate public improvements have been installed. In addition three more have been _ weather opens up. There were also four public improvements installed by private subdivision c During the two yearsâ€"The board has installed a modern, complete, systematized, set of books, kept by the clerk and tri set of control books to properly and eflgciently handle the village finances. THIS SYSTEM HAS ALREADY ENABLED US TO RETIRE A NUMBER OF SPECIAL ASSI up to number twenty, SOME OF WHICH HAVE BEEN ON RECORD FOR OVER TEN YE This system has enabl&d us to save considerable interest by recalling bonds before their maturity, s , tyâ€"two up to number fortyâ€"four. THIS SAVING ALONE HAS MORE THAN PAID FOR ALL During the two yearsâ€"The board has employed the highest recommended corps of engineers. They have installed millic ments in Illinois during the two years of our administration and ALL THE VILLAGES AND CIT . UNANIMOUS IN THEIR ENDORSEMENTS. . she fell from ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1927 |__Mr. Frank Ridgway, agricultural | {editor of the Tribune, in charge of _ Georg | the contest, outlined the present plans , fessed : | to the women, in order that each in Round | her own community might be a perâ€"| to a ch | sonal source of information to prosâ€"| Cireuit | pective entrants. | Judge .( | _ One hundred and twenty prizes will | from on | be awarded in addition to a grand| !Cntiary | prize of $1,000. A unique feature of ‘thmmt is that every garden enâ€"| . COnce ttend'illhevi-itdbytllei-ku.A"'h"" | gardener who has never raised flowers | Max Pr shoes; Pittsburgh, P, Gary, Youngsâ€" siovally conducted or maintained b,l paid professional gardemers or landâ€" scape architects are barred. This is done in order that home gardeners may compete among themselves. ‘The object of the contest is to stimâ€" -huniuumhri.lpmdht-i ter gardens for the old timers and an | m‘f.‘“h~~-~g gardens for lnthwn.b&’ of American cities, a single line of industry gives the place its chief fame and upkeep. Among the best Read the rules and regulations carefully to see that you are eligible. Mmh-ehmtnviifx!}; contestant has to do is clip coupon, fill in his name and address and disâ€" MANY CTTIES ARE KNOWN BY INDUSTRY Mrs. Frederick Fisher of the Glenâ€" coe Garden club and head of the Garâ€" den club‘s committee at the recent flower show presided. + Mrs. Charles E. Piper, president of the Deerfield Garden club was among the twentyâ€"eight representatives of the garden clubs in vicinity of Chiâ€" cago who attended the luncheon mretâ€" ing at the Drake hotel Friday, to disâ€" cuss the $5,000 Tribune contest. Bobby Huhn and Margaret Johnson are ill with the measles. Mr. Georgs Engstrom is in Washâ€" ington, D. C., on business. Mrs. Fred Labahn attended a lunchâ€" eon at the home of Mrs. A. Sydell of Chicago, last Friday. hospital, Lake Forest, two weeks ago returned to her home Monday. EOPLES PARTY all forms of gardening profesâ€" This advertisement paid for by funds subscribed by ote the Straight Ticket of the has sold some 500 neres of the origiâ€" nal Dowie holdings at Zion and added that he expected to sell 1,500 acres mh-tfld“um._ Voliva insisted that Zign is;fsolid as county seat. It is said the majority d)-rd_-_-lla‘.vfor.uumtry Cory J. Casterton of Waukegan, had a close escape from death when flames attacked his home last week. He was nearly overcome by smoke when he was rescued by his son who half carried, half dragged him into the oper air and to the home of a Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle will nrobably be empowered by the board of supervisors at its reorganization meeting in April or at the June sesâ€" sion, to employ a motaorcycle patrol of three or four men during the summer months, according to reports from the Concentrated action on the part of the city council of North Chicago and Max Przyborski, city attorney, was started last week for the return of the three acres, formerly a part of Foss Park, still held by the United States used as a part of the Great Lakes Naval Training station ever since the World war. George Young, of Fox Lake, cun-J fessed murderer of Frank Grund of| Round Lake pleaded guilty Iondny} to a charge of manslaughter in tbe] Circuit court and was sentenced by | Judge Claire C. Edwards to semi from one year to life in Joliet peniâ€" | Mrs. Emma Thomas Worth, 55, wife of Addlibert Worth of Belvidere road, eight miles west of Waukegan, and a former local resident of that city, suffered a fractured skull when she was run down by a taxicab in Ogden avenue, Chicago. â€" Interesting Happenings About This Part of North Shore â€"_ and Vicinity; County Seat Doings NEIGHBORKHOOD BRIEF NEWS TEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY THE HIGRLAND PARK PRKSS, HIGHLAND PARK, JAMES J. HOOD EDWARD SEGERT EDWARD H. SELIG THEO. J. KNAAK ALVIN W. KNAAK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS o THIC CAUVIN®@ Armxin 317 _ 33 â€" 5 [3 7 ‘Crore their maturity, on improvements numbers twenâ€" . THIS SAVING ALONE HAS MORE THAN PAID FOR ALL THE EXPENSE INCURRED. ovements have been installed. In addition three more have been let and will be started also four public improvements installed by private subdivision owners. n, :ong)lebe, Isyst‘eumtized, set of books, kept by the clerk and treasurer. Also created amn a@r it c €â€"__al 1. m m JOTTINGS VOTE. FOR last citizen: of Deerfield interested in Deerfield‘s Future some dairymen had not complied with the law providing for the retesting of herdsâ€"after six months, is entirely averted, it was announced last week. Thousands of dairy cattle in Lake county have been reâ€"tested since the ultimatum was served by Bundesen and all of the cattle will have been testud within a short time, it is asâ€" serted. ? : p io xC ol WUMHBbLR OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS from numbers one BEEN ON RECORD FOR OVER TEN YEARS. WERE HERE to see that your home is as comfortable as perâ€" fect plumbing and scientific reâ€" pairs san make it. Is your plumbing acting right? Call us up by day or wight. for for for for for Trom the proverbs of Mr. Quick engineers. _ They have installed millions of dollars of public improveâ€" and ALL THE VILLAGES AND CITIES EMPLOYING THEM ARE our actions have been approved by our attorney, Judge Martin C. erm of two years, besides the large volume of legal office work he rent times on public improvements, alone. Village Village Village Village Village President Trustee Trustee Trustee Clerk d with | esting | itirely | week. | Lake | ce the | idesen 1: : been l is asâ€" HAS BEEN INVITED. Hearings were g ANTON S. ANDERSON, Landscape Gardener EV ERGREENS It‘s Time to Retire We have bflt up our business with Inquire about our "get acquainted" prices on General Landscape Work Asphalt, Tarvia Paving ; Grading Contractor _ NAll Kinds of Landscape Work Tennis Courts â€" New and Resurfaced 439 Washington Circie Lake Forest. CLARENCE Teacher of Piano Residence Studio. ~20 Ridge Terrace. Evanston. Trl. Greenleaf 802. Highland Park Studio, 355 Gentral Ave., Tel. H. P. 1083 A NNINGâ€"PL A NTINGâ€" M AINTEN A NCE 'l‘elqlnmllighyhrkm Steffen‘s Auto Supply responsible. All the finished work has Accompanist PETER BAKER 522 Central Avenue, Highland Park Telephone Highland Park 350 # ~ EVANS Fisk Ti put on now before the Spring You can build your mileage â€" Shrubs â€" Perennials Telephone 314 Also created a master f * Cdeigt & 4 O afnan n ofi dn l t MEN. ALL Teacher of Violin Viola, Ensemble Lake Forest, IIl. when the LOUISE M. given PAGE PIVE