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His parents were also natives of the Â¥_ Emerald Isle and with their family -& o m . U â€" qube in the town <of Deerflcld, ] _ _* â€" Lake county, in October of that year. _ . 1 Wis father preâ€"empted forty acres of â€" * tand on section 27 of that town where s he made his home until his death, , * which ‘occurred in Nov. 1855. The F & mother survived her husband. about nine years, und died in New Orleans Bs ~im the spring of 1864, where she had gone to care for her son, an invalid 3* Interesting Events in Their Early Life * Enrigrate from Ireland in 1844; n In 1886 the Lake county biographiâ€" eel album ‘waid: "John Mooney, a â€" among the carly wettlers. * Mr. and Mrs. Moconey became the parents of eight children, three sons and five daughters. Danicl, the eldâ€" . ast who was bortn in 1866. died in N284; Thomas was born in 1862: :Mary Rose Aun in 1870; Joseph Francis in 1872: Mary Elizabeth in â€" _ 3876 died in 1882; Mary Ellen born zfi \ _ is fath * land on farm of two hundred acres in Rast Neerficld und résides on section 27, adjoining the west limits of Highâ€" l-iP-I.L F h In 1886 he engaged in the manuâ€" facture of brick near his home and «ince carried on a business in that ealled to her final rest in 1882, and Mr. Mooney was again married in l‘.‘?hfiuifl.< ing his wife. She was born in Counâ€" second marringe there . were two children, Jute and Alexander John. drafted man was found who did not claim that anything was the matter with him. He was assigned to the One Hundred and Thirteenth New York Infantry under General Thomâ€" as, and later under General Sherman. . He was in the battle of Nashville surgeon to pass him John Mooney, the subject of this sketch, was brought up on a farm and engaged in agricultural pursuits on reaching manhood. Having three brothers in the army in the late war (Civil) it devoived on him to stay at home, attend to the business â€"interests and care for his mother and sisters. However he was sical defect that might exempt them from service, he asked the examining sound. His request was not granted, fantry, and is married and resides in ded Mary Decker. His home is in eer on a steamer in southern waters at the time of the ‘breaking out of the Rebellion. He was forced into the Confederate Army, from which he made his escape after a service of two years, and enlisted in the U‘nion Army. He died of cholera in Galveston, Texas, while on his way to get the body of his mother. John was soldier of the Twentieth Illinois Infantry. Bridget married Joseph Phillips of Chieago. Ann is single, and resides in Chiâ€" â€"_ There: were five sons and daughters in the family. Deerfleld and resides on section 27, his postoffice being Highland Parkâ€" _ He was born in County Monaghan, SETTLE IN DEERFIEL D Ellen is single and resides in Chiâ€" Elizabeth is married and resides in i me % % a» & he has been| Aifonse: Don‘t you enjoy '-!l!-d|"'z-°-._#5-dh-,- Inâ€" DIVIDE WEST DEERFIELD _ | © °_ O °2222 "*°~ °*‘ INTO THREE DISTRICTS Decrficidâ€"Shiclds | kwimming t nemeutc ended the 1927â€"28 season triumvhantâ€" *h“b;bbâ€".fi.%h&wboc “fi“-”m-: field tank. senfors won 39â€"16 and “.H“T'mh- the juniors 30â€"11.. i \ ts Tant triigh soanly Tmex on "the | snn mole uie 1 iC somes. wnine to first .bridge, county line on the| semior 10 1â€"5 points, while d“a-m--‘muhmvmuu; and the polling place is the Town | points. “1*'-&!::.!(.&- Burns, Ruwitch, Berg mui the R. E. tacks, north to route 22, fl:‘:â€";*‘-â€"muâ€" “=h:wm~sm= 5 19 iifi.d&mhhhfi: wex? "m-,[yms }.'l"o.‘:‘..,-.. !:-:':u * a ‘Township election, Tuesday, April 3; &m:’"“m lunuuâ€"m:â€"or...“.““ D"“ “‘hth“‘!'l \h';:s'::-r H-lk Selig and Town Clerk Mrs. Julia Petâ€"| _ uy e o. ie Balkg and To chek Mrs Jolis Petâ€"| euard and captain; . Mazon, â€" guard; and the one given by the piano pupils | Chicago, and Highland Park eamp of Miss Frances Bhdcrw;l.t last | have been invited. Monday evening so crowded Presâ€" There will be initiation,. followed byterian church that extra chairs buud’h-&kd.m"l'bh'fle' were plueed in the aisles and the venâ€"| Girl Upstairs," and following is the flllhcl!-h-.-n-:ond‘:h cast of characters: best, was insufficient care (Little Girl), ....Pearl Juhrend ::n humanity packed into the buildâ€" Craban )Ju-l Easton cae of the Heneley P lng Taylor puplls was not effected by the heat | Mrs Jesop .._______Clarice Juhrend _.-n-.-uu--uum CicBy Denver .__._____._Hazel Plagge facturers out of business, more pianos are being sold and used in Deerfield than ever before and more children are taking music lessons on various instruments than in the history of day afternoon from St. Paul‘s Evanâ€" gelical church with the Rev. Piepenâ€" brok officiating. Burial was in the Deerfleld cemetery where the R. N. A. members took charge. Mrs. Jubtend was a charter and a very faithful member of the Deerâ€" field R. N. A., holding various offices and was especially active on memberâ€" otherwise. On Christmas day it was found necessary to remove her to the Highland Park hospital. Her condiâ€" tion being somewhat improved she returned home after five weeks only to grow worse and on February 15 she was taken to the Waukegan hosâ€" pital where she died four hours later. Mrs. Juhrend had reached the age of 44 years and leaves to mourn her desth, four children, Emil, Isabel, Lester and Pearl, her mother, three sisters, six brothers and many other relatives and friends. LARGE ATTENDANCE _ AT PIANO RECITAL _ Alithough it is reported that the church where her children were bapâ€" tized and confirmed. For many years she has been a very active and loyal member of the St. Paul‘s Ladies Aid, and her death is a distinct loss to the society. However great the loss to friends and church most severe is the loss to the home and family where the departed had devoted her time and stréngth, physically and spirituâ€" ally to the maintenance of her home and family. All too soon her earthly careers came to a close. Since early in the fall of 1927 Mrs. Juhrend‘s health began to fail. December 9, she took to the bed of sickness from In the year 1994 she was married to Mr. Otto Jubhrend. Four children were born to this union. Soon after Park, of which she later became a this “W Â¥Feb. 15, 4:00 p. m., at ‘aukegan hoapital Mre. Juhrend was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krueger and was Many were the hearts that were saddened at the report of the death PASSES AWAY FPEB. is Died at Waukegar H mmm The complete program is as folâ€" Piano recitals by pupils are also Ts â€"Contributed. 1 + i%@aRY OF of the camp, the celebration has been DEERFIELD TANK TEAM . WINS WAUKEGAN MEET The seventeenth birthday anniverâ€" sary of the Deerfield Royal Neighbor Camp was scheduled to be observed on the evening of Thursday, Feb. 23, but on account of the death of Mrs. The subject was made doubly interâ€" esting by the fact that a great deal of information had been acquired not only from books, but also from perâ€" sonal observations made by a true nature cover, who has spent many happy hours in the woods. The meeting was adjourned for a social hour with tem. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY brought the subject right close to home, the speaker then told about the two ways of conserving shrubs and flowers, namely in their natural habiâ€" divisions with the permission of the owner. As to shrubs, however, many ni them may be grown from cuttings. wild flowers like sun and which ones cuttings was most interesting and inâ€" own yards. of a number of wild flowers â€" should not be picked were shown amone which were trillinm and wild columbine. In regard to planting wild flowers in our yards, they mal be either purâ€" seventh. Each member is urged to attend and may take one guest. The meeting was then turned over to the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. "Conservation of Native Shrubs and Flowers." It was most adequately work in the United States, Tllinois, for the Flower Show to be held at the Hotel Sherman the last week in March were discussed at length. Also, Mr. Bates brought before the club his scheme of forming a junior Garâ€" den club in the grammar school. He was anxious to have the support of the club and the ladies were delightâ€" ed with the idea of being able to helpâ€" the plans to materializse. ‘The presiâ€" dent, Mrs, Gray, appointed a commitâ€" The regular meeting of the Garden ehbmhllu%i-d: Sadie Galloway on Wednesday noon, Febréary fifteenth. » _ During the business meeting, plans nq.nt.usecmfwyetacinemf{wypetao . m 1929 W Jordan Talks on "Con «W...m..-..- of In FEBRUARY 23, 1988 Besides the seven names listed | above, the following boys are memâ€"| bers of the Troop: Robert Bruner,| Frank May, John Dargan, Bm,l Sanders, Robert Vantreuen, Raiph Olson, Edward Cazel, Maurice Caaal.{ Kenmneth Vetter, Russel Fogworthy. nature of an experiment and but a limited nuniber of Troops have been registered as such throughout our country. It has worked out very successfully in Troop 52 and has given opportunity for the Scouts to win special credit for specific servâ€" ice in the Churches or Churchâ€"schools with which they are affiliated. It is an attempt to link up Scouting with the Church in a specific manner. The characteristic feature of the new Troop was the adoption of the Standard Troop Program outlined by a Committee on Scouting representâ€" ing Protestant churches and of which was appointed Assistant Scoutmaster and served until last fall when his removal to Chicago compelled him to relinquish his duties. Mr. John nllh‘ll_ was then appointed to serve as University is the Chairman the North Shore Area Council. Seven this Friday evening at 7:45 to which the public is cordially invited. ~The program appeared in these columns the nds o onte e Troop 52 was organized the first of last April under the direction of SAurch Froop, is giving a Demonâ€" SCoUT DEMONSTRATIONS TOMORROW EVENNG * 509 Central Avenue A ‘Troop 52 Boy Scouts of Deerfield, \\\m\\1n\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\x\\\\\m\\\\\\\{\\\\\\.\\\u\u\m\\\ \mu \\\ uU \ | || | \ i | I \\\\B Dt ‘\\AR\\\\\ §( \ mvtw\t\\i\\s\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\(\ }\\\'\\\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\ & Friday and Saturday . _ FEBRUARY 24 and 25 xN# 50 pairs of Ladies‘ Shoes from our regular stock will . be sold here on these unusual bargain days. If you LUCKY SMALL FEET can be fitted here with | St. Pete '“'h] Morton â€" ’son with the reach and stride of a gimnt wot in the way of the threatâ€" | ening throws from the air. The fi~ { nal score was 31 to 13. | St. Paul‘s . | Northbrook the start both teams played on the‘ defensive and very few points were garnered, but ere the first half closed : St. Paul‘s had gotten away to a good| start. The score at the end of the / first half stood 13â€"6. The St. Paul | basket was never threatened. Peterâ€" Referee for the three games: Carl Bates, . Deerfield. Timeâ€"andâ€"scoreâ€" keeper: Jack Frost, Deerfield. Standing off League Niles Morton Grove Glenview â€"__. Monday, Niles Center vs. St. Peter‘s at St. Peter‘s. Tuesday, St. Paul‘s vs. Northbrook at St. Peter‘s. Thursday, Niles Center vs. Morton Grove at Niles Center. points against Northbrook‘s 12â€" / Tuesday, Feb. 21, St. Paul played the St. Peter five in the second game of the series. St. Paul set out to take revenge for the previous defeat. At Somehow the St. Paul boys had lost their stride and it seemed as if Morâ€" tn-leveto'huSLPnul'lldminâ€" istered a crushing defeat in their first game, would wear the laurels. At ST. PAUL‘S WINS THREE | CAMES IN PAST WEEK mission and will be enrolled as soon The first game, Feb. 14, with Morâ€" 100 , Robert Freeman. Sevâ€" Next have applied for adâ€" _ That tariff reduction resolution of Morton| finished in the House with a glorious | anticlimax. UP 39| Kegan, C omm q 97 Phone Highland Park 456 \ _ Ellen Truax, a junior at high school | won ten dollars in the flag contest ‘noncored by the Chicago Tribune. | The contest has been going for about | four months. Every week a page of riumhled flag pictures appeared, and | the contestants were required to arâ€" | range them in proper order and name }the country which they represented. Ellen neatly pasted each flag on a | separate correspondence card. and received one of the ten dollar prizes. | _ "Teacher: Being, Knowing, Doing," [will be the subject of a talk by Dr. | Ewingston C. Lord, president of the !E.IE.T.C., while president J. C. | Brown of the N.I. S.T.C., will speak | on "Some of the Ways of Teaching Arithmetic." | _ Last year, the meeting was held at | Evanston high school on Monday, | April 25, at which 2,500 teachers gathâ€" I ered from Cook, Lane, and Lake counâ€" ties. FLAG CONTEST PRIZE wWON BY LOCAL GIRL TEACHERS MEETING, WAUKEGAN APRIL 16 more suitable. Several speakers have already been engaged for the Illinois State Teachâ€" cr=" association meeting which is to meet or% Monday, April 16, at Wauâ€" be held on Tuesday, February 21; but a basketball game with Evanston made it impossible to hold it on that night. It was then decided by a vote of the committee, consisting of Walâ€" at Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school has been postponed indefinitely. The date of the banquet had origâ€" inally been set for February 22, but fibhdn“'otl-r“, i;'u necessary to change the . It was th-.fihd&nttlshmetvwld FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET POSTPONED TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558