The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

morning a fat man in golf clothes is . about as inconspicupus as a balloon TWO MILES AT DEERFIELD SQUABBLE T1ES UP PAVING OPERATIONS Differences between the village of Deerficld and the State Highway deâ€" partment are given as the eause for the complete tieup of paving on the two mile route through that village that promise to lead to heated confer~ matter in the Waukegan Sun, which says; The state, as matters restâ€"now, takes the same position while the contracâ€" tor, hfinfl-lhvh.wm Lobdell he would halt work until some adjustment could be made. He is interested to know where his money will come from in the event that the state and village fail to reach well over $100,000 and the county and state, under the original plans, were investment in state refunds. â€"*"Lobdell took the position that if the state would not approve the work that the. county could not collect reâ€" funds, so he refused to O. K. further about the grade lines: of the route. When the village first laid out its improvement it submitted plans to Lobdell which he approved. In turn the state highway department lent its and the job let. *Then, contrary to the highway deâ€" partment ruling, the village proceedâ€" ed to change grades without notifyâ€" ing the state or county, Lobdell charges. Differences of two feet were dintely refused to make further payâ€" ment because it is provided under the Taw . that the highway department must approve all grades and plans. "He advised the contractor that he village would be liable for the entire sum. The contractor does ont want terms and Lobdell agrees with him on that point. The highway departâ€" ment and village are to hold a conâ€" ference. In this way settlement looms as probable. _ _Is Huge Project N;Th M‘h;:le.:m-&lhne. is a project. It or eanequ' of the Highland Parkâ€"Deerfield paveâ€" village, and the old Mill read two miles \further west from the downâ€" town section. In the village the state foots the bill for its regular 18 feet of width while the village defrays the remainder. There is a strip 900 feet long between the main road and the St. Paul tracks that is to be 55 feet wide, while the route between the St. Puul tracks and the bridge, which is threeâ€"quarters of a mile long, is to be 30 feet wide. It is this piece that the contractor is working on now. in Teagth: is vutaide of. the viiiege and is to be 18 feet wide. Eventually the route will connect Highland Park and Deerfield with Milwaukee avenue." studying for his master‘s degree at "he Univarsity of Uhignge. * _ * One hundred applications were reâ€" weived for the five vacancies in the schoo!l this year. Those who have been engaged are Miss Hill of Rockâ€" ford who will teach in the kindergarâ€" ten mornings and conduct music and art classes in different grades afterâ€" noons. Aliss Evans of Prairie View TAKES CENSUS OF The property hought. the board dmdfi&-.fll“ high school as the site for a fugure junior high school in Deerflcld is in ~“"3""""="” on :?-tdh '-*-.‘;. HOYT PROPERTY SITE Bunté the The fatter a man is the greater his longing to wear golf clothes to busiâ€" P/m OUR ADVERTISERS Deerfield Section WARNING TO FAT MEN Dispute Over Grades g tw P at Presbyterian Sunday school the Chaperons at the library during months of June, July and August are: without securing tangible results, as compared to Illinois. Improved roads im one county fail to connect with those in adjoining territory. t Up to the present time the Jowa 10WA RECOGNIZING ILLINOIS ROAD PLAN Preparing to Follow This State In Government Control of Iowsa is Tecognizing the lIilinois plan of state control of the road sysâ€" tem, as the best yet adopted, and is preparing to follow a similar course. Towa in the improvement of highways Mr. and Mrs. C. Huhn, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunter, Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs J Smith, Aug 10 Mr and Mrs W. C. Koehlin, Aug. 17 Mr. and Mrs. F. Meyer, Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. H. Muhike, Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson, Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. G. Pettis, Sept. 14. z.l-l.n. G. Page, Sept. 21. . and Mrs. Theo. Toll, Sept. 28. Afterncom chaperons are: Mrs. E. B. Jordan, Mrs. Robert L. Johnston, Mrs. Frank Hempstead, Mrs. G. L. D. Richards, Miss Sadie Galloway, Mre. Frank Burroughs, Mrs. Lincoin Pettis, Mrs. Ed. Schiey, Miss Loretta Heman and Mrs. E. L. Becker. aid, have been under county "control and subject to county financing. Unâ€" and maintenance is placed with the state highway department. This is expected to bring about uniform maintenance and the improvement of The state legislature is also preâ€" paring to follow the course in Nliâ€" nois in considering the passage of a DEFEAT NORTHBROOK Score 18â€"16; Played Sunday at modifications, and full control and reâ€" $100,000,000 bond issue for the conâ€" struction of good rouds. At the same time plans are under way for an inâ€" crease in the gasoline tax from two to three or four cents a gallon. prevail, including refreshments, daneâ€" w Charles Scavazze, Prop. ing, races, and novelties. It seems there was a Scotch spendâ€" In the A sixâ€"cylinder Buick sedan and a| thrift and a couple of <Irishmen x ,_...""""." hundred picce set of china dishes will| named Isaac and Percy, a Norwegian Near C. M. & St. P. be given away. & . _ |Wiidler from Virginis, an Italian butâ€" Ni uis l Siet‘ ue For every dollar spent. on‘ -mm,-‘. Specializing m-h-d-â€"-l:d‘:ab-fl*.-l&qm # in away on the set of dishes. ‘*."m~~_ c cod ‘%-flh‘n-‘“fiâ€"flfifi-u'n. © “I l e P-h UR 7 and there would be a crap 8 o . Watch for future announcements. | game in the belfry at 4 P. X. ues The Deerfield team is composed of ment Busy, Says Report William Esp, pitcher; G. Thompson, o se s catcher; Gordon Kress, first base;*Arâ€"| _ Remarkable highway development thur Esp, second base; Arthur Bexâ€"|throughout the country keeps the all, shortstop; Alfred Johnson, third| United States Post Office department base; Al Guertin, left field; Walter|at Washington stepping lively. As a Mmm;a.n:mndthkmdfifiiyh right feld; Edward Bleimeh1, pitchâ€"| the methods and processes of delivâ€" er; and Putty Miller shortstop. ering the mail. The principal item of s . | be represented in the discontinuance Schuling, pitcher ; nm,m.‘ t Delours, first base; W. Lutz, second| * YU®! delivery routes, and in the nival Saturday, June 2ith. If the| on romd construction in efforts to ::-t-mhh-tdml-v--&fln“u-. bléck on Deerficld avenue, the|try at Detroit and elsewhere. Just carnival will be held there. g‘g*'_-!_-ht,fifi DEERFTELD BOOSTERS The <~Deerfield Boosters‘ basebail team defeated the Northbrook team 18 to 16 at Northbrook Sunday. third bazse; Strayes, left field; Bestâ€" er, center field; and Schrelling, right Post No. 738, will.hold its annual carâ€" Deerfield Library The activities will start at ualf’"‘l pm. and icontinue throughout the Mr. and Mrs. C. Weasling, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. C. Friediund, June 29 Mr. and Mrs. R. William, July 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. F. Meyer, Aug Mr. and Mrs. H. Muhike, Aug Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson, Se Mr. and Mrs. G. Pettis, Sept. z.l-dlrl.(}. Page, Sept. . and Mrs. Theo. Toll, Sept abad AL TO BE HeLd oN June » vities to at 4:30 P. M. Vflm"h and Mre. A. ~ _The Higbland Park Press Highway System Team Members Given Away for July 20. at 4139| Rural m#il carriers disdain such an June 8. une 16. _ As this is the first appearance of the band it is hoped that all of the residents of Deerficld will make an ‘mub;mo&.mhv. organized and have held concerts during the summer with considerable success and there is no reason why Deerfield‘s band should not meet with ON sSATURDAY EVENING The very best talent in the village has. been obtained and the program promises to be one of great interest. If these concerts prove successful it is hoped to hold concerts every Satâ€" urday evening during the séason. The members will appear in their new â€"uniforms which were made by Mr. Silveri. They made their initial oration day. s _ ‘The Deerficld Municipal Band will property on Waukegan road Saturâ€" day evening, June 11. Overture, "Komet"......._Gruenfelder OPERATE BUS LINE TO LAKE ZURICH The Chicago North Shore and Milâ€" waukee railroad company has given notice to the supervisors of Lake County that it has filed with the IHHiâ€" state an application for authority to operate motor buses for the carriage of passengers and baggage between "Star Spangled Banner" attend. No admission fee. March, "National Emblem"......Bagley follows: From the railroad station at 5 North St. Johns avenue, H.P., thence north on St. Johns avenue to Vine avenue, west on Vine to North St. Johns avenue again, thence north to Moraine road, thence west on Morâ€" aint road to Waukegan avenue, then north to Highwood avenue in Highâ€" wood, thence west on Highwood aveâ€" nue to North Shore station in Highâ€" wood, continuing west on Highwood avenue to High street, south on High street to Prairie avenue, westerly on Prairie avenue and Prairie View road (route 22) by the Highmoor station of the Skokie Valley line, and thru Half Day and Prairie View to and into Lake Zurich, connecting with the Waucondaâ€"toâ€"Nilesâ€"Center bus line on much more than 25 miles a day. Even then he tired ont two or three horses a week. h&‘“w" used to travel were of mudholes ion. A quarter of a century y Arought Wonlertal shantes." dut to the fact that the taxpayers have been shedding billions of dollars upâ€" the cartier was not expected to make HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT CHANGES MAIL ROUTES consolidation of broader areas in new Park. Band Composed of Best Tailâ€" In the early days of rural routes ment Keeps Postal Departâ€" ent in Deerfleld; Urge AttenBance Who‘s Who In Anecdotes road, and return to Highland at + yn 13 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927 particularly in the of and Lake y inois Notes of Deerfield Churches gin at the usual hour. The children will have a ten minute intermission between Church school and service. June 14, the pastor and his family are leaving for a two weeks vacation to Tomahawk Lake, Wis. For the two days that the pastor will be away, the services have been arâ€" ranged as follows: Sunday, June 19, the members and friends of the St. Paul‘s church are invited to worship at the Presbyterian church. Sunday, June 26, Rev. Mark Andrews of the Presbyterian church will conduct service at the St_.Paul‘s Evangelical church and both congregations will combine for the service. parents and friends of the church school to worship with the children at the Children‘s Day service All children are expected to attend the be care of Mr. Chas. Gahler, Sr., Tomahawk Lake, Wis. ~ If however you are in need of a pastor‘s service, feel free to call on Rev. Andrews of the Presbyterian church. the service. All members of the Church school are requested to be in their respective departments at 10:15 and attend the service in their deâ€" partmental groups. A special prograrf! is being preparâ€" ed for this service in which the sevâ€" Mark J. Andrews, minister This Sunday will be observed as Children‘s day. The Church school will meet at 10:30 in the church auâ€" eral departments will take a place next Thursday, June 16, at the church. Infant baptism will be administerâ€" ed near the beginning of the service. children at this time and should make their intentions â€"known to the minisâ€" Troop 52 Boy Scouts every Friday evening from 7 to 8:30. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Children‘s Day program, 8 p. m. Prayer service and Bible study, Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal, Thursday at 3:45 p. m. Sunday, June 12, is Children‘s day and a special program will be given in the evening at 8 o‘clock. We are looking forward to a splendid servâ€" ice, and all our friends are welcome. Daily Vacation Bible school will held each week day (except Saturâ€" day) from 9 to 11 o‘cleck a. m. All children are invited to attend. * The pastor and members of the choir have had the privilege of broadcasting the Morning Family worship each morning this week over station WMAQ, Chicago. From letâ€" ditorium and take a large place in begin Monday, June 13, and will be inspiration to many who "l nent Kitty: Oh, I know, she told me the thrâ€"râ€"ree Harrison drive." Mrs. Cat; I‘m dying to know what Mrs. DePuyster did before she marâ€" Church school, 9:15 a. m. Children‘s Day service, 10:15 a. m. German"~service, 11:15 a. m. An invitation is extended to the The pastor‘s vacation address will Evening service at 8 p. m. The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" A cordial welcome to all our servâ€" .Tddy'-!‘ Kitty: Yes, I asked her where she St. Deerficld Presbyterian Church No Wrong Number This Time Evangelical Bungalow Charch foutgnie Shingling and Bobbing â€" PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _ y TuE stover co. 312 N. Michigan Ave. (Display Room) _ _‘ _ ____ 445 R. RrinSt. j_]OUdon'thavcwbnyla new refrigerator to enjoy the many delights of Frigidaire clectric refrigeration. * We can place this frost cpil in your present iccâ€"box, make the necessary connections, and from that time on you will be independent of outside ice supplyâ€"your foods will be kept uniformily colder, therefore fresher and better. You will have a compartment always below freczing in which ice cubes and a varicty of frozen desserts and salads can be made casily Come in and see Frigidaire demonstrated toâ€" day. Know all the Frigidaire advantages made FRIGID makes your present iceâ€"box SINERAL MOTORS Deerfield Section HENRY G. WINTER 144 North First Street TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 (General Offices)