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i can um mu numb "tjriiiiiiiLiiriiiiiii Dr. Hatser's history of lake I tr records that John Dotty was ervisor in 1835 and 1866, so the orful history of the Duffy later was unrecorded. When one of the members ot community made the Wake " was the father of William Duffy who had thirtnen sons and one dinghter. It is too bad to let the old settlers die before someone gathers into per- manent form their reminiscences of the early days." Mrs. Dulfy died April M. 1588, at) the Age of seventy-two years, and 1 James Dutts died May S. 1895, It the _ age of eighty years The Riehtartdl Park Press, said: "In the death of James Duffy, which occurred Wed-' Deadly, May 8, 1895, there passed away one of the landmarks of Deer- field. He was bores, in County Meath, and lived in Dublin. Ireland. He was _ one of the first ussessors in the his tory of the township of Deertield. His son, John, followed the father as as- sessor. John was Ilsa superinten-'; . dent of streets in Hkhland Park. he) 1 He was the pioneer commuter. Hisj wife is described by those who knew, her as "a pretty, pleasant, intelligent ( young girl who. in her old age. still) retained her quick "mtellitrmtee," j James Dulfy worked in Chin“! where he made bricks by hand, andr when he moved to Deerfield be would V walk home from Chicago every Sat-r uniay night, spend Sunday with his family, then walk back to Chieatro! Sunday evening; i Mr. sud Mes, James Dufty's tuat six children were born in Ireland. They had avenue- and"... and left; 108 deoeeodeats in 1895, when 11ml [may died. In 1844 the Duffy family moved to( Deerdietd and bought . farm north. west of Cadwell's corners from N-i, Foster, who had preempted it from} the government This farm was ortl the Johnson road, which i-. north f Wilmot rod. " On July A, 1842, June: Dutrr, pro- gnitnr af the nun-tron: Duly fun- 31, an to Chicago. He had arrived in my. N. {In IMI, where " can from County Math. mt Dub- lin. Ingrid, with his wife, who was Ann Icahn, a niece or Michael Hum. the first settler in the northern part of Deerfield township. W in Chic-go July A. 842; loo-rd 1% Dance-dents In 1885; Sue Inter- esrtimq Duh orest Eva-inn Pony Given to the Winner of This' Contest on the Above Date. Steffen Agfqmobile Supply Co. ”SATURDAY Bil Surfs Fm! Wool Bone _ Fancy Pain-n Fancy mauve-r 3.1 GASOLINE " OILS - VULCANIZING map. BICYCLE REPAIRING - TUBE IF ITS HARDWARE, WE HAVE IT! Meierhoff Hardware Co, _ [ "6CEN%taLATTgtgtm in, lemlrW, wrucn " now I Bao- the members of our, division. He is Justice of the Peace e the Wake of the, and conduct I real estate bushels. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, ETC. T "oo, was sup~ 1866, so the cor. the Duffy tries " NORTH FIRSTSTREET ART OLSON 510 Central Avenue (Not ine-ated) Telephone 197 - 198 Coun, 8, Thomas Duffy married Mary Martina: (daughter of Ann Me- ( Adams Itrrimm) of another pioneer ‘ family in the township. The Munici- C rat golf course in Highland Park was “he MeAdam's ttomestead. Mr. and Elli-s. Thomas Dotty had seven chil- dren, Mamie, Annie, Peter, "o, jJames sud Thomas Duffy. Peter Duitr married Susi. Quinn (sister fat Father Thomas Quinn) and has Ithree sons. Thomas, Peter and Rich- ard. Their baby dnughter Anastasia }died.' Peter Duffy lives on the Duf- i‘fy homestead, which is miw 1 trub- , 3. John Dxttry married ery Ann _ Burke and had four children, Cath- ierine. Mary. Jane and James Duffy. (They live in Highl-nd Park. 1 4. Anna My married Danet Roo- , nay and had fourteen children. They ‘Ilve in Summit, In. Daniel Rooney V, -_ ... “mm, Munch, “no lives in Highland Park. and Casther, ine, who is employed in Ritrdon's Dry Goods store in Highland Park, Anna Noun died. 7. Margaret Dutry married Thomas Nolan and had four children. Edwin (who lives l Seattle) James, who SOIL has been chief "teieeraiiarrt2rif, Esearmba for tummy years. lr‘Williul Duly married Bridget Rudd and had nine son: and one daughter, James, John, Thomas, Frank. George, Edward, William, Ar- thur and Julia Bully. 2. Mary Duty married Edwin, Cadwell, son of Jacob Cadre". one of the iirat aettlen in Deerfield, and had six daughters and two sons, Anna. Ida, Etta, Elsie, Julia and Nellie Cadwell. The two boys died. The CadweRs live in Iowa. _ Mm.bttrah-.rggh-.aas.t Summons-luau '2N.ttttultgtf [dud do :“OwMA-cu- an." 'M‘V‘h:lunhum MW 'mth0trsveramdgith. eramBeddtritotmieaeofoe If.“ In. June. Duly ma semi... children. wanna, Marr, John, Ann, K‘KJulia, twin: Mar, gmt and James, Thom-s, Kate, Mich-d, Peer, Christina. Elizabeth. Patrick. Edward and Ellen. Those who lived to maturity are numbered -Hirsat-rstormwttieh iiGiiikeT GGiGiiii1 ram“ for_n "e -rrtrr-dh-" Will-cc. Cm. o'caGuiriirt: tt (PM?! 4' - me Cam etgttrr liey 'swuueeamrivsaaasrmw, . out M of the west dank. Kate Duffy died when young. Julia Duffy married Gus John Phone H. P. 2871 Hood. the village "ac I The land In: bought from Mr. ;“'allace who had angina! it from one of the Cid-ens. and then Mr. Duffy 1130 bought more property from Lewis P. Todd. _ Dutty lived in the may homestead) on Duffy road until um when they) I, moved into the will-g: and live with? , their sister, Kn. Emmet bicker-1 I backer who has an attractive home t on Lincoln avenue. Mn. Knicker- l hockey furnished the first informa- tion that Wilmot road to the north was called Johnson because Mrs. Ann I Johnson and her daughter, Ann.) lived in , log house on that ptrrt ofi the _road. Mrs. Johnson died that; M. Herman later bought the John- l so» farm. The My log house Was] I forty rods west of the Johnson "him? i and the road to the former home was , mined the Duffy road. This road now! p lend: to the 'Adolph some. edita/ The first inn was smlller than the present building, which is still in use for business Ind residence pur- poses, The annexes werehailt in the Elf and to the an. The Thomas Duffy children were I" born in the tun-m. _ _ -eee .m w" nu. “Big Jake" Antes was marriedThn“ but the "v.utor.t eontin there. To the dances people 5t'ft; tro o.'". ottr heads without I from Evanston, Wadsworth, [Amp permission of the Wm Grove, and ELIE-lo GM. Privatei The philosophers tell In R fartin- brought their own music, n,to be contented, yet Cat Co harp and two violins. At the dances i does not seem contented in his for the vilhgen a "tudler" provided 000 job. The Wallace family were theatriv cal people'tvho grew one night shows. and. they had performances in the tavern. on the second floor, which wa, also the dune: hall. The Duly “(Vern onliixihgd Park-Deerfield road was built by Thomas Dufrr in 1866, _ - ,__.._-.. u... ""'"d'"'Y Ill cnvclupe oe- fore 12 o’clock noon, Friday, January 14. Inquire from any dealer., Votes given on all bills paid Mote January 10, 1928 500 VOTES GIVEN WITH EVERY CASH PUR- CHASE OF FIFTY CENTS AT ANY OF THESE DEALERS Votes must be counted and labeled in envelope be. fan " n’nlmlp an“- n..::_-- t_k)”, - " - _ to. Ellen Dinky married Emmet knickerbocker and had one son who died. . 9. Kate Duly married John No- lan and Ind - children. Annie, Nrllit, Alice, Kittie, Mary, Edwin, and Joseph Nolan. Edwin Nolan died in Allah Joseph Noun lives in C hieatro. ship "can": for the last tourm- yeus) in the Sudan honed-ad in Sun.“ Woods. Praia-or 0013!»! ad J. P. Rum. Nther " Funk Rum. furnished the Inuit. J. P. Russo was a talented violinht Ind rented a minimal family. Salad of the was an Icahn of orchestra- and one it header of the Dqer45eld the Sin-h.- - M II! “I. Tal'is “m tette! to tho O'Caldehv, Lon. - rd}, You. loony Ind Hutu hu- iliu. At the “it " Hill- M hall Ind Wittiam Dilly (OH! 'tmoe tt and 12. Christine and Michael Everything for the Musical Home , Grand and [bright Phlo- HURRY - HURRY - HURRY SATURDAY 1etars.a5iiuir' b Shea My: SELVI G. CARLSON WW} 10 DAYS LEFT . - _ . ', Deerfield relatives and friend- l The homes are and to be faitire were grieved to hear of the "ddert :in their (rates: duty. but at human”, of Mrs. Minnie Bleimehl Mc- Hhey keep places open where the! Elhnu which occurred at her home in (children can come home to sleep. y Iliort, N. Y., Thursday nIumoon. '; Not merely do the boys "on our i Dee. 29. T Thus, but the 21"o:iu,'rtti'gt, S",: Funeral services and burial In to over our heads '1 at u intrlin Arlin n Heights, UL. Sunthy " 1 permission of the WM fummn.m l 'm.- -Luuul - . .. _ __ .....~ -._..._ w ”w... Not merely do the boys tron our lawns. but the Hilton continue to go over our heads without uking permission of the [calm Thom: Duffy (In: the [and the Holy Cross chureh in Deal British Honduras, and the other is a professor in the Jesuit eolletre in St. Louis. Mo. They studied " St. Mary‘s and were ordained at Loyol- univerxity‘ Another son is In in- structor of electricnl engineering in Loyola. and another is I civil end- \Jamen Rooney married a Mia} Stack, whose father in I banker and lumbcrman in Eseanaba. lumen} Rooney has four guns and two dnugh- I In: Two of hit sons are Juisitl priests, one of whom is summed ini In the tavern Thomas Durtr had as his helpers his brothers, Ppt and Mike. and his t"oturmr-.tawi Funk Merriman, also a nephew} James R. Rooney. who is now Claim; master, in Superior, Wit, for the: Great Northern railway, C. i Frequently sleigh ride parties came from Waning-n for oylter or turkey dinners. They were not nllowed to take In: do” with them, The winning side was treated to an enter supper It the tavern. fur which the losers paid. but the sum: was divided onion; all of the hunters. “a mum neared the when. gm. of the men who partieipaud in than hunts were Simon Tapper. C. W. Penis, Walter Kilian. Matt Houn- hertrer, Thom-I Dutrr, Ind the Yon boys, Point. were (in; tdr etch thin-l that was killed. A nutml count-d one point. "rut the urn-y cm ..that "tim. a m" I‘VE-1w BOP, a! p-NH at has m- an. Gin-Cd a -u-wu mnxmue to. Fu heads without lilting“ in At the linden-I. (" terno Aers tell us we murtrtl Mr ted, yet Cat Wield contented in his 375,-j 1869. Fol "------l, " stationed in? d the other il‘ unit omega In studied " SL‘ vined at Loyal-L son is an inn "winging in} the [And for in Deerfield. CENTRAL AVENUE AND SECOND STREET T. s. Duffy Furniture Co. 7 rim Line of Simmons Beds and Mama-ea, etc 534 CENTRAL Am 10 Days left for the Contest to run Hurry For Those Votes 3 The Library modular. 'han eer- I j tain plum in View for the next yur. I which in going to materially imrrvnre -1 the stability " our library, u well u _ its popularity. but the Aland-ting it: 1 willing to rest its laurel: on what M (ttess “catapulted by its iMuems, on‘ a the younger generation. 1 ( We believe that every parent in ( l Deerfield will acknowledn that they" 4 like to etteouragte their child to read. I I The 'trtftuettee and temptation thmwn 1 in the Iny of the younger mind to- l f (in: are so may that it heboovq 11H lorustodowhat 'Tctn,touetsthei \thoughts and minds of the younger ‘xenerution in the right channel, and! are know of no better way than mi _ have them occupied with m Imu- I Mm. McElhose in born in Deer. field tiftratine years an, August 18, I.“ '; field h gglmm'LT'EKQ4 nuuy m a very lure library in High- I land Put to whfch mybody in Deer. FORMER REsmrFii' DIES IN NEW YORK Arch Preserver Our eireoUrisation, this you. In. but. we! 3,000 boob. About 65 per cent of thin eireularhatioes, than our beat judgment, was with the chil- dren. According to mama, thir meord in quite rem-rknble, npecially so when we are in Inch elou prox- imity to a very hm lihrlry in High- .__. “,4 _ .. . A Wedm’tthhk itwolmhmd Phabti'oyoumiduol-ht we in. duoe this nu. had b, Tte mm mu or“. . mail mp of men who had and: i%ais You cu Armed-u that our finaneiat but“; In: nun. w the annuity of the 0”er Cum. k of Committee, supported by the mun-it, ot the people, . Very hand. Ion. eheek " omn'untinl time “had Pl! the library over. W. m duo imst El receipt of no!!!" that for 8100 which ther In... (€in ... for moo which iieiiiViGivii u. from the “lulu " the [an Deere wg dar. Follow in: her In: an "I I- an. new Q-MMIH-MW yerd-.ir-Pheb BeWearreteutimrtas.iiiiGiw may of "ring-tu- Nu Yer te the mph.“ MUF- ”manual?!" “Lump-mu PAINTS - Am-Om I. WWGW WALL PAPER . “AMY - mmw an Anna BRAND BROTHERS DECORATORS or no better way than tol oeeupied with good books, l Deertutd Public_ Library , mum _ nun-alibi}: Pe-IP,"' ~Wlwmw Furnishings for Any Home xerver and Queen Quality for Women 509 CENTRAL AVENUE FELL BROTHERS marriage she left Ell . DIAPER? - WINDOW sum“ Estimates teuettr given Florsheim for Men Asaoeiuion Phone 456 n tti And lure enough. n (by or no * M I Inter the much-e "rived. and . “ brother Ind Bi.ter found that it trutr t In , did have just my. wold"!!! nurses le," I of adventure and sport and Input); 1 You, too, ml, have that' um ‘pleuun. or give that pm". by (mm of . "b.eription to The f Youth'. Compunia’n. Sub-cram win , main: ‘1. The Youth', Quantum-12 " 1 monthly iatites in 1928. Ind i2. Two extra number: to m ub- t scribe“ ordering within so darw l,N. The (ommion'l art book of ( humor "t00t One mm. swin- _ also included FREE (and to " mm- to cover Mm and hand, _ . lint) THE YOL'TH'S COMPANION It does not help the thildm to be- lieve in Santa (has. trites, Santa lets M. whiskers club M from the Christian 3m audios. Srehaeriptior" yrieeireii in) TEWOII}! and just Inch jokes u they loved lo well, And every time that a new numb" of The Youlh’l Companion "rived. they wrote n note to their friend and told him how much pleu- urc the magazine 'rave them. _.-. The Youth'l Comp-aha no that tho would not Janet him, and that in it they would find just tho non. of stab in they had so much "tiored hub in: him tell. Cum the time when that: = moved any to Another m tt er Ind ulster were M by hi suing, for they knew my would min his cheery uni]. and ti. mn- derful Maria and naming M be wu so fond of telling than. Th- ane any the putt-nun brought than 5 letter from their friend. in thick he told them he wu mending than Wfrwh'm'bwu mrhIMtunvan-w the-rar-mme-et-h. “301507-1343“th WMUMWMI doucnwhhdmqu-ddb tmtketnemtfrxmttuers,rt- minnow M m with .uadfastotdermr-uarta;of wild animals h a... irtatau.-at.w they lived, tamted, uni died 80th I has: of thin:- did their (and his! tetl (hem of, AM how inland-‘11 he told them? I was a 1huama' GriaGTr tis'; of B-NH, and" In. ,"I 39.1%, Lth.re " {WV "7 Gk THE “at man Eli"