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~_**~*Chind, a former minister of the Bethâ€" ; lehem Evangelical church, who is in America on a furlough, was the prinâ€" cipal speaker at the camp meeting. When Bishop Dubs was in Deerficld he lived in one of the Todd houses on Lincoln avenue, now owned and ocâ€" cupied by Miss Josephine Woodman, a daughter of Mrs. Galloway Woodâ€" man. Todd H. Dubs, oldest son of the missionary, was born in this house, With both teams playing errorless‘ ball, the Deerfield Boosters‘ took the | hard hitting St. James team into camp | by a score of 4â€"3 last Saturday duzing | the Deerfield Day celebration. 1 ameets Howard Storage of Chicago at .Jevztt Part, and another good game ©mith, ef Johnson, ss Rev. Mark J. Andrews, pastor. 9:30 Churchâ€"school. 10:45 Morning worship. 7:30 Tuxis meeting. Scout meeting on Thursday evening at 7:15. New boys 12 years of age or becoming 12 within a few months are cordially invited to join this troop A finer and more intensive program of scouting is being prepared for this fall and winter. Now is the time to enroll your name. Speak to the scoutâ€" master. DEERFIELD BALL TEAM DEFEATS ST. JAMES NINE Wins Hard Battle in Close Score of 4 to 3 in 12th Inning Last Saturday 1 During the entire game he allowed but eight scattered hits and struck out 14 men while Deerfleld collected 9 off Oriento and only three were sent to the bench by strike outs. During the e-lrly '"ln;;s, sensaâ€" tional stops by Burbe and Rogan stopâ€" ped Deerfield for scoring and it was Steinhous, Esp, and Lyons who star for the Boosters. P cision could be made. It was in this | inning that Deerfield managed to push | across its winning maker. In this! imning a double by Esp and a third hit | by Sternhouse produced the winning All thru the game it was a pitchâ€" img duel between Oriento and Harder with Harder having a slight edge on Oriento. Mmes. Chase, Kicst and Cray of Northbrook were the guests of Mrs. R. E. Pettis last Friday. t Jean Brand entertained at a birthâ€" day anniversary party last Friday afâ€"; ternoon. The prize winners in the! games were Shirley Clark, Lois Cllrk.‘ Peggy English and Jane Warner, + From the Chicago Tribune‘s colâ€"| umns of 65 years ago today on Auâ€"! gust 28, the following is of interest to the old settlers. "Lieut. David‘ Cornwell of the 9th Louisiana Infanâ€"| try and Miss Frances Millen of Decrâ€" ficld. IIL., were married on Aug. 3rd,, in Waukegan. by the Rev. Mr. Cleveâ€") land." Mrs. David Cornwell was a‘ grcat aunt of Miss Sadie Galloway,, and is buried in the Deerfield cemeâ€") tiry. A quaint old headstone marks, th: grave,. One of David Cornwell‘s| brothers spent his summers in Crysâ€" tal Lake, Il., at the home of the Jones ; family, but spelt his name Cornwall. For eleven inni.nzs boti; télms batâ€" tled to a 3â€"3 deadlock and it was not until the twelfth inning before a deâ€" F. Stipe, ef Molloney, 1b D. Stipe, rf The Womars Missionary society of the Bungalow church will hold a meetâ€" ing in the church Thursday afternoon. Marino, 2nd O‘Connor, c McLaughlan, If Miss Miriam Stryker will return from St. Luke‘s hospital to spendé her vacation in the home of ber parents, Nir. and Mrs. John A. Stryker. Miss Laurel Stryker and Misses Miriam and fiaze! Rapp motored to Winnebago, IJL., this week. Misses Rapp are granddaughters of Mrs. Fehr who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Wessling. Last week Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker visited Richard Al'n~‘ old and Samuel Rapp. Mr. Stryker‘s eousins. in Geneseo, IIL. and also Mrs. Stryker‘s cousins, Rehnner Altman, in Pentiac, N Mr. Pierre Conn and Miss Edna Brose of Chicago visited the Jack Myers home last week. these men who featured for St. Jnn; camp meeting of the Evangelical}SQPHOMORES TRAINING Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor o Hazel avenue have motored to Water loo, la., to visit Mr. Taylor‘s mother Deerfield Presbyterian Church The Howardâ€"Udell Cafeteria __ will sorve one meai LABOR DAY, SEPT. : Special Holiday Dinmer 1200 to 2:30 Taylor of In Henry Bruder and Will Lewis, | Coach Hanley has two sophomores | who are expected to make a creditâ€" able showing as halfbacks. Lee Hanâ€" |ley. coach Hanley‘s younger brother, . mss a favorable impression | at | quarterhack in spring practice. Sevâ€" | eral sophomore end:, although inex~ pericnced. will no doubt see much | service. They are Woodworth, Oli~ phent, Baker and Massey. Promising Freshmen _ Few promising linemen will come \up from the freshman ranks. Lack l of husky tackles and guards is espeâ€" | cially noticeable and will probably reâ€" { sult in a weakness in this department. | Among the more promising new lineâ€" imen are Sinks and Sullivan, guards, j and Clark, center. _ An extra burden is placed upon the ;cnaching staff this year in the forâ€" | mation of a second or B team. Sevâ€" cral of the above sophomore candiâ€" dates and others of less promise will i make up this team which is to be coached by Herb Steger who has been assistant varsity coach for sevâ€" cral vears. | _ Although he received an invitation { some time ago from State Commander | Albert Carter to attend the gathering ‘ Wednesday, Spafford was uncertain | in his plans until a few days ago. It | was announced last week that he is | expected to arrive in Waukegan on | Monday, Sept., 10, the day of the big convention parade. ing fron would be more likely to be within reach now. NATIONAL LEGION HEAD "_TO BE AT CONYVENTION Edw. E. Spafford Expected Guest at State Meeting in Waukegan in Sept. National Commander Edward E. Spafford of the American Legion will be among the noted guests present at the Legions‘ state convention at Wauâ€" kegan, Sept., 8, 9, 19 and 11. d il, end and Erickson, center. Reâ€" s rses from last year‘s varsity are Corter and Clarr, halfbacks; Spadea, Singleton and Kenty, guards and Cocl and Vanderberg, tackles. These men must be replaced by a number of untried sophomores. Sevâ€" eral of these new men have displayed promise but it is hardly expected that they will measure up to the ability of Lewis, Fisher, Gustafson and the othâ€" ers who have played their last game for the Purple. Veterans Available Veterans who will be available are: fu‘lbacks, Capt. Holmer and Achers; halfhacks, Calderwood, Haas, Bergâ€" herm: quarterbacks, | Levison, Fox, and Rojan; tackies, Hazen and Sinkâ€" ler: guards, Dart and Anderson; Verâ€" Much of the success of the Wildâ€" cat gridders this fall will depend upon the manner in which these newcomers perform. Neediess to say the Purple board of strategy is not overly opâ€" tomistic at this stage of proceedings. Loss of such star performers as Tiny Lewis and Vic Gustafson, backs; Walâ€" do Fisher and George Panosh, ends; Rudy Schuler, Arnold Karstens and Walt Rosie, tackles; Bob Schneider, guard and Skeet Wyman and Bill Helâ€" lerman, centers, would cause uneasiâ€" ness in any grid camp. Among the other guests will be Gen. Milton J. Foreman, one of those active in the organizing of the Legion and a_ past commander; "Daddy" Schick, past state commander and a busy figure at Legion meets, and Howard Savage, past national comâ€" mander, who led the Legion pilgrimâ€" age to France last year. Developing a group of sophomores to take the place of fourteen letterâ€" men lost to the squad through gradâ€" uation is the job facing Coach Dick Hanley at Northwestern university as the opening of the 1928 season nears. Much In h Depends on Their Work ris Fall, as 14 Letter Men Were Graduated; Vets Return COPETESESCEOSRETZIEEST TPOFHE C America â€" Georg: Essentials of Geography Good English. Book One .60 Aldine Spelfer. Grades 1 to 4 .50 H.ome Folks Geography, by Smith 1.00 Grade 4A Healthy Living. Book 2 . Aldinc Spelier, 5 to 8 n . Grade 7 Elson Reader. Books 7 % . Standard Service Arithmetic t Good English, Book Three The Makinf of our Country 1 Essentials of Geography. Book 2 1 Healthy Living. Book 2 Aldine Speller, 5 to 8 Grade 4 ¢ Good English. Book One Aldine Speller. Grades 1 to 4 Kome Folks Geography Land of Health Elson Reader. Book 6 ... Standard Service Afithmetic t Good English. Book 2 Our Beginnings in Europe and Good English. Book Three The Making of Our Country Essentials of Geog. Book 2 Community Civies Aldine Speller, 5 to 8 2 Book 5 + Good Emglish. Book 2 fray Aldine Speller. Grades 5 to 8 Healthy Living. Book One ... Smith. Human Geography + Hero Tales From History Grade 5A Same as above, except Brig. and Mc. Far. Essent. of Geog. : (:rade 6 After that farm relief veto it‘s more generally conceded that President Coolidge doesn‘t choose to run. â€"Inâ€" dianapolis News. > Fison Reader. Book Standard Service Elson Reader. Book 8 Sstandard Service Arithmetic Book Three t Aldine Speller. Grades 1 to 4 Good English. Book One Elson Reader. Book 4 .. ... f Standard Service Arithmetic Elson Reader. Book 4 . Standard Service Arithmetic First Grade B No books needed first month. First Grade A "Goodtimes," Reader. Book One not new Elson Reader. Book Standard Service Storyland Reader + Standard Service Arithmetic Second Grade B The Open Door Reader. Book Two Aldine Speller, grades 1 to 4 Second Grade A Same as grade 2B. BR Third Grade B (Books marked with a ¢ are new this year.) a tQRAOb®RO®QOORARAESETE *A New books may be secured at the principal‘s office from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Friday, Sept. Tth and from 1 to 4 p. m. Saturday, Sept 8th, before school opens, and any morning between 8:30 and 9 a. m. after school opens. Pupils may énter kindergarten who are at least 4 years and 10 months of age qn Sept. 1st. Pupils may enter first grade who are at least 5 years and 10 months of age on Sept. Ist. Book Three + j Aldine Speller, Grades 1 to 4 Third Grade A To the patrons of Deerfield gramâ€" mer school, District Number 109, Deerfield, Illinois: year 1928â€"29, Monday morning Sept. 10th, 1928 at nine o‘clock. The school house will be open at 8:30 a. m °e mm «ht BluBenr 10 Kindergarten No books needed. ,'j& * Foot freedom today hibu_l-ld?oot healith for t.mor:.ow! A Pool & Pipz Shoe is a correct shoe. They are right because they are built according to Pool & Piper specifications. They are right because they are fitted to the growing foot with expert care. TIQ{ are right because they are fashioned r:om sturdy, selected lcathers for !ng and comfortable service. Correct! A have learned by experienc;;“tib; n;htvshoeâ€"v- for sehool, for play, for dressâ€"means a Pool & Piper Shoe. i School Shoes That Teach Health Lessons to Growing Feet TO HUNDREDS of North Shore mothers v have learned hy ornorinnse the ainks ala PooL. & PipEp CHILDREN‘s SHOE SPECIALITs 1608 Chicago Avenue Eva Grade 5B Grade 4B Three Arithmetic Arithntetic for $ .18 $1.10 .80 1.30 1.05 1.00 «80 T5 &n 8i 30 50 KO 50 75 | _ Prizes were awarded as follows 65| for luncheon center piece: 1st prize, Mrs. Burroughs. 65 2nd prize, Mrs. Hugh Paterson. 50| 3rd prize, Mrs. A. R. Warner. |_ Best arrangement of cut flowers: ,54)) Ist, Zinnias, Miss Galloway. * 2nd, Marigolds, Mrs. O‘Connor. 65 °0 3rd, Larkspur, Mrs. Jordan. 50 Bst Zinnias, Ist, Mrs. Farmer. 60| _ 2nd, Mrs. Geary. 3rd, Mrs. Metcalf, 65 Honorable mention, Mrs. Geary. Dalphinium, 1st, Mrs. Geary, 2nd. T0\ Mrs. Brackett, 3rd, Mrs. E. A. Wood. 60| _ Marigold, Ist, Mrs. O‘Connor, 2nd, 50| Mrs. AMetcalf, 3rd, Mrs. Metcalf. 06 Asters. 1st, and 2nd, Mrs. O‘Connor, ‘rd Mrs. Geary. 65 Phlox, iIst and 2nd, Mrs. Geory, 34 Mrs. R. R. Patterson. 70 Liatus, Ist. Mrs. Burroughs. 60 Gladiola, 1st. Mrs. Ginter, 2nd, Mrs. 50 | W. Woods. 60 50 65 10 70 70 50 TD Mrs. A. W. Brintnell, Giencoe, and Mrs. Dawdell, Tuesdale, Lake Bluff also received honorable mention. Junior Garden club: Class I. Single tomato, Ist. Cathâ€" erine Hoffman. 2nd. Elizabeth Hoffâ€" man. 3rd. Catherine Cunningham. For artistic arrangement, Mrs. Morâ€" ris Woolf, of Highland Park first; Mrs. C. E. Timson, second; Mrs. H. Dahlias, 1st, Mrs. Boyle, 2nd, Mrs. Brackett, 2rd, Mrs. E. A:; Wood. Honâ€" orable mention, Mmes. Ginter, Burâ€" roughs, Will Wood, Boyle. A. Peters, of Glencoe, third and three honorable mention ribbons. Grand prizeâ€"tea set for Asters, Ist Mrâ€". Geary, 2nd, Mrs. Strong, 3rd, Mrs. Willen. Mrs. C. C. Brackett won the"prize for her garden of infinite variety. Nincteen prizes inâ€"money were given to the members of the Junior Garden club. Five dollars of this, also a beautiful yellow jardiniere containâ€" ing cactus were donated by W. W. Geary. The judges of the annual gardens were: Mrs. Hugh Paterson, Mrs. Mcâ€" Killup and Mrs. Lewis Ashman. Park Garden Study club had a pink glass covered pitcher in which tuberâ€" ons, begonias and pink and white glorsimia floated, also a sombrero from the Philipines filled with huge zinnias. Mrs. T. F. Dawson of the same club bad an artistic arrangeâ€" ment of scapiosa and calendula. The judges of the flowers were: Mrs. Frederick Fisher of the Glencoe Garden .club; Mrs. Stewart Reed Brown of the Lake Bluff Garden club; Mrs. B. E. Gage, of the Wilâ€" metic Garden club and Mr. Bates, principal of the Deerfield school. Prizes Awarded Displ A green pottery vase contining funa blossoms was exquisite. Petunias, 1st, Mrs. Ginter, 2nd, and ‘rd. Mrs. Jordan. Class II. Plate tomatoes, Ist. Cathâ€" HIGEBLAND PARK, mLmors Foremost along the North Shore MOVING WAREHOUSES HOUSEHOLD GOODS PHONE H. P. 181â€"182 STORAGE ATTRACTIVE SHOWING Show Last Week PACKING of SHIPPING of the Highland i> bgâ€" Neparate bropesais . will be receiyed . for plastering. . metal . work, . roofing, . glazing. painting. . heating. plumbipt and sewerage. wnd electrica} work Said . proposals . envelope . piainly â€" marked. muâ€"t be delivered to Architect John S. Van Berwen, at above address, and will be opened by the Hoard of Education, School District Number 108. Lake County. Illinois, time and place of such opening of bids to be announced later The BHoard of Education reserver the right to reject any or all bids if they deem it best for the publie: good. of a new Schoolhouse building, to be buiit un Lineninwood Road and Brownville Road. Mixhiand Park, Iilineis, for Sehoo! District Number 10=, Lake County, Ilinoia Proposils for general construction > will inâ€" clude excavating, masonry, carpentry, and atructurn} steel Plans and specifications‘ may be. obtained from Architect John S. Van Bergen. 214 Cedar Avenue, Highland Park, llinois NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACTS For BUTILDING _A NEW SCHOOLMOUSE §CHOOL, DISTRICT NO. Je=, HJGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HERERBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received at the office of John S Van Bergen." Architect, 234 Cedar Avenu« Hichland Park, l_»lll'nou.»furrr the construction In asking a ruling from Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom the chief state highway engineer, Frank T. Sheets, was informed that the departâ€" ment would be justified in rejecting the bidding and awarding the contract to the next low bidder. Free Delivery Service Opposite the Northwestern Pasâ€" C. Woolf, the job after it appeared as if he were to build it, it was learned from the state bighway deâ€" p&nmen}, says the Waukegan Sun. Error in computing the cost of conâ€" structing a bridge at Highland Park '9{503! a Liberytville contractor, J. Class VI. Basket of vegetables, 2nd. Catherine Hoffman, 3rd. Catherine Cunningham. There were fortyâ€"nine entries and nineteen prizes of money in one dolâ€" lar, fifty cents, and twentyâ€"five cent prizes. LOSES BRIDGE CONTRACT THROUGH.ERROR, REPORT erine Hoffman, 2nd. erine Hoffman, David hryk.rl The pictures of * ,|_ The pictures of _ The pictures of many 3rd. Class V. Bouquet fowers, 1st. Franâ€" ces Wilson, 2nd. David Stryker, 3rd. Harold Huhn. The tea set and the green glass with filagree silver bowl and candlesticks are donated by Mrs. Martin Insull. Mamic Tuma. â€" e Class IV. Bouquet Asters, 1st. Elisâ€" abeth Hoffman, 2nd. Catherine Hoffâ€" man, 3rd. Eugene Gloden. Class III. Single Aster, 1st. Eugene Gloden, 2nd. Mildred Sticken, 3rd. vents errors. And the price is as low as possible, consistent with the best prescription servâ€" ite it is possible to give. It is compounded exactly as the doctor ordered and with pure, fresh potent ingredients. It is checked and rechecked by tion to Telephone Highland Part 144 [|| "MADE TO ORDER HERO" A.B.C. Cleaning Co. PHONE WAUKEGAN 1409.â€"J G. 1. Vetter, Secretary Board of Education, School District No J0®. Highland Park, Lake County, Hlincia Window cleaning â€" general house cleaning â€" screens and storm â€" windows reâ€" moved and installed. Complete Household Cleaning Service PRESCRIPTIONS job. |J Sunday, Sept. 2 Cont. 2 to 11 statesinen with their mouths shut. BUZZ BARTON "THE BANTAM COWBOY" cory â€"CLAassY â€"CooL HIGHLAND PARK, ILL U. 8. Smith â€"~ Garden of Eden The Cop â€" Mysterious Lady Cardboard Lover â€" Michigan Kid Man, Woman and Wife â€" Wings Butter and Egg Man‘â€" The Toilers Forbidden Hours â€" Drums of Love Comedyâ€"‘"Tell It To the Judge" "THE STRANGE CASE OF CAPT. RAMPER" Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 3, 4 Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 5, 6 Saturday, Sept. 1 Sunday, Sept. 2 Cont. 2 to 11:30 . s c Moca aiet. Call H. P. 2771 or Superior 6781â€" 6782. ~Residence, Briargate 4873. Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday Always 70° Cool ’llf.g.am and Decevating, NBL solicits your patronage. resentative, filr Enll_AKAuu'1_ JOHNNY HINES "THE WRIGHT IDEA" Harry Langdonâ€""Soldier Man" Review â€" News Events HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, Tel. H. P. 2100 J. B. Keppel, Managing Director Jrene Gans at the Organ EVERY _ EVENING AT 7 Doors Open at 6:30 Matinees Saturdays 2 to 5:30 Continuous Sundays 2 to 11:30 THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Comedyâ€""Green Eyed Love" Oddityâ€""Palace of Honey" Comedyâ€""The Gloom Chaser® Oswald â€" Sportlight â€" News Special treat of pictures and ‘novelties for the kiddies. Special Kiddies ()r.:u Recital Vaudeville Now Open Daily REVERY EVENING AT 7 Continuous Sundays 2 to 11 ; Bkiekie Construction Co. At the Matineeâ€"Episode 2 "Tarzan the Mighty" KIDDIES HAPPY HOUR Special Labor Day Matinee Monday 2 to 5:30 BUSTER KEATON "STEAMBOAT BILL, JR." JUNE COLLYER "NONE BUT THE BRAVE" JEAN HERSHOLT "JAZZ MAD" Comedyâ€""Just Dandy Latest News Events Topics â€" l"lbln‘ â€" News Vaudeville .. Coming Soon Alcyon Wednesday, Sept. 5 "THE CIRCUS® Brarl Alwaysa 70° Friday, Sept. 7 Vaudeville The . Tempest Vaudeville RANGER LOVE" PAGE THREE Mat & Eve