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Henry Ferdinand Lange, son of t Johann and Caroline Paradise Lange, a was born in Wollin, in Nolger, Kreise, Prussia, March 14, 1837. He hal was married in his native town, as E€ his certificate of intention of marâ€" $ riage shows, to Miss Wilhelmina F. Drawz or Drauz, who was born June v 19, 1845, on April 14, 1867. In addiâ€" t _ â€"~. tien b‘b-r»d-t o:-'h-. Wilhelâ€" Attrk~~ _ ‘umina‘sâ€"father gave dowry 4 ; equivalent . of M } confirmation certificate is dated May : €, 1860, and signed "Hoppe, pastor." 3 Heinrich Lange‘s confirmation certi~ ficate was issued Sept. 28, 1851. ‘ £ 4 _Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange had ten: ter from the mother of Hentry Lange, whe asks her won to address het lotâ€" wed to "Licbe Tante," are full of poâ€" Edith J. Lange married Edwin P. â€"Osterman, son of William and Marâ€" garetha Fehd Osterman. They have â€"mo children, uh'-.h-;wum-kul-:: Rogman, Jacobs, and have two chilâ€" ?-.Ali-o.,.uwuux.u..-, On March 22, 1887 Henry F. Lange m&-&d m‘:g[.c, MM‘:MW.( is mm pany is an person Eflnnflohqblm‘ > judge of the county court C county, and renounced allegiâ€" zb William, Emperor, of &r-l . George L. Brand and A. H. &W-nt&m«‘ in Lake county, and to the good character of the applicant. » and a school book, containing probâ€" lems in arithmetic, spelling, and reading leasons packed closely in its one hundred and twenty pages, This was printed in New Kuppin, and the covers are figured and have a cal~ bo’d‘fl'-dm*- she brought her home in Gerâ€" many . Hewae PFiMed ond parinnes in Beriin in 1866, a song book also uhwmmm Luther‘s catechism published in 1782, Kranz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kranz of West Deerfield. They had two children, Irving and Theoâ€" dore Kranz Jr. Theodore Jr. died on February 22, 1912, when nine years of age. Mary Kranz Lange died in June 1925. â€" Bertha H. Lange married James Peterson of Denmark. They have one adopted child. * Anna H. Lange married Richard Bricknell of England. They have no whildren. Josephine Langé married William ra-r. son of John and Evans entzer of Highland Park, and have ome child, Harold Mentzer. buhr. Mildred died at five months m:-u. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" am Niebuhr, of Wheeling, I11., and have.four children :â€"Clayton J., Grace, Augusta E. Lange married Alexâ€" ander Allan of , and had two children: Leslie Allen, who died at seven years of age, and Walâ€" Gladys Sonn of. Chicago, where they railroad avenue. _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ The children made alliances as fol mained there then came to Northâ€" field, where they lived just west of the m Then‘ they moved to North .P_lo I near the little cemetery on Dundee road. In 1876 Mr. Lange moved his famâ€" ily to Deerfield, where he bought the Amos _Truudnk property on West With four of their children Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange departed from their port on the steamboat O Leo on April 6, 1872, and landed at Baitiâ€" more on April 15. The boat for which â€"they were booked was the Lefpzig, but they missed it, and the Leipzig sank with 800 people. From Baitimore the Lange family came to Clliu.o. For two mohths they reâ€" sephine, Emma, Elizabeth, Edith, and Walter J. Lange. Henry F. Lange was a foreman for Herr Sinders of Stravo. His brother, John Lange‘s, tn_!t'._nnwt._onnnkpr‘nbelper. â€" Came Here in 1867 and 1847; Many Old Books Treagured; Members of Families PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i LANGE AND FRANTZ FAMILY HISTORIES WERE PIONEER SETTLERS Charles E. Lange is not married Old Books Treasured Deerfield Section H., Anna H., Joâ€" symbols of Hallowe‘en effectively arâ€" ranged played a leadihg role in transâ€" forming the Masonic temple to fascinâ€" ating gayety on Saterday evening when the Deerficld O. E. S. chapter sponsored a Harvest dance. The hall was comfortably flled and all who atâ€" tended reported a good time. An orchestra from Chicago furnished the them and showed some unusually fine The reguiar meeting of the Garden elub was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Piper with Mrs. G. A. Willen as assistant hostess on Wednesday, Oct. 19. The business meeting consisted of a report from Mrs. Williain Galâ€" loway on the success she liad had in supplying the school with window hl-nldlhm‘dn; nominating committee composed of ln.'.A.'o-..ln.l.'.ln-} mer and Mrs.‘J. W. Strong. Mrs. C. beantiful description of English garâ€" dens in general as she ‘had observed Iu.W.A.'o‘be-fluflthn.'. gram of a very entertaining afterâ€" EASTERN STAR DANCE â€" IS WELL ATTENI | Long Stars for Bloom Long, Bloom‘s left half, was largeâ€" ly responsible for his team‘s victory, his seventy yard run for a touchdown on the second play of thegame givâ€" ing his team the edge from the outset. ‘Tiberi, anotber halfback, also made some good gains. These two men were also responsible for Deerâ€" field‘s defeat in basketball at Bloom last year. Towards the end of the second quarter the Deerfleld boys played like demons, making six successive first downs and a touchdown. At the end of the last quarter they also had a spurt, going aimost from one end of the field to the other in less than four minutes, by means ofa series of long passes. Unfortunately the game ended before they reached the goal. Mrs. C. E. Timson Reads Fascinâ€" ating Paper on "English For the first time in nine years, Bloom defeated Deerfield Saturday at Chicago Heights by the score of 13â€"6. That the Blue and White team was by no means outplayed is shownby the fact that Deerfleld made fourteen first downs to Bloom‘s nine, and comâ€" pleted seven passes, while their opâ€" ponents only made three. f DEFEATED BY BLOOM Score Last Saturday, 13 to 6, But Locals Lead in First bumps and bruises the Purple players came out of the Illini engagement unâ€" scathed. ‘ Tiny Lewis received a bad blow on his leg and Walido Fisher wrenched an ankle. DEERFIELD GRIDDERS Miller Brown and James Tarr, the two Tiger ends, weigh 200 and 198 pounds â€" respectively. _ These two flankmen are expected to give Coach Haniley‘s boys plenty of work during the afternoon. Brown gained conâ€" siderable renown last fall when he ran 70 yards for a touchdown against West Virginia for the winning touchâ€" Against the Missouri team Coach Hanley will probably use much the same lineup as be sent against Hiâ€" nois Saturday. Aside from some Missouri valley is Scott Kenned: y; halfback, who weighs 200 pounds and traverses the century in 9 4â€"5 secâ€" Pumpkins, Coach Gwinn Henry‘s boys pack a lot of power this year. The Tiger line will average over 200 pounds while the backfield is composed of huskies who will average gver 185 pounds. Omo!mhrxe-&lgym mthn-thoorgemuan.ap- tain and fullback who weighs 200 pounds. Besides being a capable line plunger he is also proficient at passâ€" 4 ritable giantwis Franeis Luâ€" :mk%f-tha Missouricke>~,, He weighs 230 pounds and is the largâ€" est wimyer on the team. Despite his great bulk he is said to be fast and shifty. Another huge product of the Stadium Saturday of This â€" Week Is Expectation The Missouri Tigers, one of the brawnmiest teams in the country, will invade Dyche stadium at Evanston next Saturday in a game which will go far towards testing the relative merits of teams in the two conferâ€" MISSOUR! TIGERS PLAY NORTHWESTERN OCT. 22 GARDEN CLUB HOSTESS *"TYLRON} Y " She gave a ILLINOI8, THURSDAY, U “-Ll”o.lm PARK, John Novak of 724 May street, Wauâ€" kegan, was formerly charged with manslaughter last week at the inâ€" stance of Assistant State‘s Attorney Sidney H. Block, in connection with The idea held for many years by Waukegan in the erection of a modâ€" ern city hall building bids fair to be realized within the next year or two, judging from the plans of the city council. Tt was announced by Mayor L. J. Yager last week that a commitâ€" tee of the council has been namedâ€"to draft plans and recommend a buildâ€" ing site for the proposed structure. Death of Joseph Shiel, aged 25 years, whose body was found in a hayloft of a barn in the rear of his home at 115 Laurel avenue, Lake Forâ€" est, Tuesday evening, was due to suiâ€" cide, according to the verdict returnâ€" ed by a jury following an inquest. Mrs. William Walt of Fox Lake has what she claims isa real nature fake â€"an apple tree in bloomâ€"in the latter part of October. The tree which is located in her yard, bloomed as usual last spring and bore ghe usual crop of apples. Then about a week aen of apples. Then about a week ago the buds that had appeared on one of the limbs burst into bloom. 77 RYowed candidate for the office of. committee to use for our schools. county coroner, is no longer a deputy| Since this is Garden club money she coroner. He has been relieved of| urged that we plant shrubs and flowâ€" this position which he has held for| ers to improve our grounds. It was about 18 years by Coroner J. L. Tayâ€"| voted to plant shrubbery and flowers lor, who himself is a candidate for| on Saturday, Oct. 29, and a commitâ€" reâ€"election, according to the Waukeâ€"| tee was appointed with Mr. E. J. Ginâ€" gan Sun. ter as chairman, to get as many men â€"__ as possible from the district to help Mrs. William Walt of Fox Lake has| in the work of planting. It is hoped what she claims isa real nature fake) that our men will gladly respond to â€"an apple tree in bloomâ€"in the latter| this call. ‘ an avowed candidate for the office of %m&m avermae~near south city limits and &nother conâ€" mection with Waukegan road at Five Points is being worked. time give Waukegan‘s fight to perfect its harâ€" bor, making it accessible at al} times to. lake boats, is to get the full supâ€" port of Cong. Carl R. Chindblom, he stated last week, when it comes up in the list of appropriations at the in the list of ‘”'"P""' ppriations at next convention of congress. NEIGHBORHOOD BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY Foot youth, activity, joyous living â€" sureâ€" ly worth while for YOU to wear the Arch Preserver Shoe. No more foot annoyâ€" ances. And yet you have the most deâ€" lightful styles. You have a happy surprise awaiting you when you put on your first pair of Arch Preserver Shoes. This shoe xs_exclug:w patented, m its comfortâ€" This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County for the extension of Washâ€" ‘ark avenue which , will in e Waukegan another through WHY NOT GO BACK TO FOOT YOUTH DAYS? "KEEPS THE FOOT WELL"® the death of Frank Prestopnick, 58, a roomer at 906 Adams street, Waukeâ€" gan, after Coroner John L. Taylor reâ€" vealed to the jury at the inquest that Prestopnick had died of a broken neck and not of alchoholism as first beâ€" lieved. ) civic committee of the Deerfield Garâ€" den‘club, stated that a sum of money ihadbgenuflo'edbythednblorthe Much is said nowadays about éirll models, but not so much about mode)[‘ girls. s . | The kid element are not thoroughâ€" ly satisfied with the Hallowe‘en celeâ€" bration, unless a few householders get thoroughly angry and chase them around two or three blocks. ¢ Jt was voted that we furnish sash curtains for all school room windows which will be done soon. We then adjourned' and und‘;k;hes and coffee were served by our social committee.â€"Contributed. It was voted that the P. T. A. peâ€" tition the North Shore lines to have the high school bus start from Wilâ€" mot school for the convenience of high school students living farther out. Miss Courson reported several of the birds for scientific study were mounted and in the case. We then took up the business of the evening and reports of our chairmen of departments and special commitâ€" tees. Mrs. Clavey reporbéd_net proâ€" cbeds from the card party of «960 Ffor the treaSiry,â€"â€" â€" â€"_ «;. i: Mrs.â€"E..J. Ginter, chairman of the Mrs. Carter, as delegate to the anâ€" nual conference, Dist, 19, gave her report which contained many ideas and suggestions for P. T. A. work. It showed a large attendance and great interest in the work. The Parentâ€"Teacher association met at the school Friday evening, Oct. 21, at 8 o‘clock. The program chairman reported that our speaker for the health proâ€" gram could not be with us, and we learned of it too late to secure anâ€" other speaker. WILMOT P.T.A. MET LAST FRIDAY NIGHT Report $60 Cleared on Card Party; Will Improve the c H, . ‘tse 10:45 worship and sermonâ€"Reforâ€" mation Day. _ The sermon theme: ‘"The Churchâ€"the Body of Christ." 7:30â€"Evening service. Studies in the Book of Acts, Chapter IV. This week will be observed as the first anniversary of the great camâ€" paign of last year to cover the church indebtedness. A men‘s dinner on Tuesday evening and a great Dorcas rally on Thursday will fittingly obâ€" serve that great campaign. Special Deerficld Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, minister Church school at 9:30. Departâ€" mental organization and trained leadâ€" ership. Adult classes for men and women. ty business and social meet:i;g--: home of M‘: Louis F. Soefker At the Sunday morning service we will observe the birthday of the protestant reformation. In connecâ€" tion with the service we will celeâ€" brate the Lord‘s Supper. The twoâ€"part choir will again furâ€" nish special singing for the Sunday service. Tuesday, November 1, the teachers and officers of the Sunday school wil} meet for the monthly workers‘ conâ€" ference at the‘ Sunday school room. The conference will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m« _‘ ho St On account of the young people‘s Hallowe‘en frolic Friday evening the choir rehearu_l will be postponed. at F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor. Church schoolâ€"9:15 a. m. Serviceâ€"10:15 a. m. Confirmation Instruction Saturday exclusive hats. That a hat should be becoming is not enough now. That it should have a certain touch of originality â€" of cu: ning artistry â€" is ‘also desired. ‘This you find continâ€" ually at Lord‘s â€" among the several lines of more Here in Evanston these makes are to be found only at Lord‘s . Mallory & Meadowbrook x Ufland 5 izsday, November 2;2:00 p; m., agiéee‘ Aid will hold its monthâ€" Deerfield Churches Paul‘s Evangelical Church FOVNTIAIN SOVARE â€" FVANSTON _ These, the better hats, upon which we pride.._ourselves especially, are priced from EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY $10 up to $25 Nofth Western to Davis Street â€" North Shore to Church Street old its month-? 3. "W * Mc Hzowâ€" Our Lord Onee.. meeting at the| In Heaven *"â€"Nov. 28 Y pSmi €~*~ . Soefker. ¢ 4. "Future Destiny of Those Who j let *" ian Church | Re;ec:.t'JesFu‘anhns;;‘ 'N:v. 27, BE p.m. , minister s s ure nishment Everâ€" 9:30. Departâ€")lasting?" Dec. 4, 8 p. m. Holland The kids that remove fences and gates at Hallowe‘en, would feel themâ€" selves terribly abused if their fathers asked them to do the same amount of work clearing out the back yard. Claimed that deep ditches along the roads should be eliminated, but room has to be found in them for many speeders. The country roads are said to call to the nature lover, but the household bills call in a more threatening way to stay at home and pay them. 8 p. 2. "Where Are Our 13, 8 p. m. â€" ~ We welcome you to the services and activities of this church. speakers will be secured for both ocâ€" casions at which social fellowship and inspiration for the work of God‘s kingdom alone will be stressed. The members and friends of the congreâ€" t”ion will rally around these speâ€" cial occasions. Choir rehearsal, Friday evening at 8 o‘clock. Boy Scouts, Friday eveâ€" ning, from 7 to 8:30. You are invited to worship with us. Evangelical Bungalow Church Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. E\)ening service, 8 p. m. Sunday evening subjects: "Shall the Dead Live?" Nov. 6 TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 AMULNCH P« Dead ?" Nov