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The chairmen of the commiteed in charge of the fair are the following: General and publicity chairman, Mrs. E. H. Klaber; tea room, Mrs. D. C. â€"â€"Watsaow;â€"plants;â€"Mrs:â€"FE.â€" #} and seeds, Mrs. F. C. Atwill; books, â€"Mrs. A. I. Woolf; textiles and . novelâ€" ties, Mrs. M. J. Hardacre; pottery and glassware, Mrs.:â€"R. L,; Thorsch and Mrs. Danielson; children‘s activities, "Mrs. E. It: in pony* ; "Mrs: ~L W. Frank; garden furniture, Mrs. H. H. Bede; home products, Mrs. B. J. Buckingham; garden tools, Mrs. R. McKnight, *% . Mary Brand was married March 2, 1871, to Henry L. Wessling. They had four ‘daughters, three of whom â€"are living, Mrs. John Stryker (Blanche}; Mrs. Milton Frantz (Pearl), and Miss Laura Wessling. She has six grandâ€" children and three brothers, Jacob Brand of St. Petersburg, Fla., Enoch and Orson Brand of Hightand Park. _ .. Mrs. Wessling was a pioneer Deerâ€" field woman, a daughter of a pioneer mother . who lived to be ninetyâ€"six years old. She had a cheerful dispoâ€" sitionâ€"and great religious contentâ€" ment marked her days. > Mr. Wessling passed away May 5; 1920. After his death, Mrs. Wessling,; and .Miss Laura gave up their‘ big house and moved into the . Milton Frantz apartment, but moved back to the big house again when her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. John Strkyer and family movedâ€" there too.. Mrs. Wessling had a keen memory of pioneer life, espeâ€" tially of:â€"Au â€" Plain â€" Evangelical church, of farm life at that time, the schools and so many historical events of interest. i *% Funeral gervices will be held Thursâ€" da‘y afternoon, March 26, at 1:30 at the home and at 2:00 o‘clock at the Bethichem Evangelical church with burial at Northfield. ber 12, 1847, on a farm now included in the Village of Deerfield and now owned by the Frank Sack family. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brand Jr.â€" When she was six months old the family moved to a farm in Northfield. She attended the Grove and Wilmot schools. The famâ€" ily‘s next move was to a farm at the corner . of Saunders and Deerfield roads. . In 1883 the Brand family moved to Highland Park. â€" ; Mrs. Henry Wessling passed away Sunday evening, March 22, at the age â€"Children will play a prominent part in the events of May 9th. The chilâ€" dren‘s committee is planning a grand surprise which will be of interest to every kid in Highland Park, This ‘surprise will soon be divulged. Watch the columns of this paper! ~â€"We will tell you one se week, children: . There_will } and a chance to ride them! ketware, pottery and china, such as was shown during.Better Homes. week A'.‘-V ‘-7 e ’. e a ;_A V;.‘A 4 .A,’:;’ m -,. ; . ow MAKING PROGRESS _ ~â€"_ GARDEN FAIR PLANS Thursday, March 26, 1931 Mary Salome Brand was born Octoâ€" tContinued â€"from ‘m’ hire â€" Pioneerâ€"Resident â€" Passes Away March 22 you one secret this There_will be ponies, M s ommanirenini Auxiliary Meeting Today meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ronan of Park avenue. © Mrs. Wishman will address the meeting in behalf of the. Salvation Army. The meeting promises to. be a most interâ€" esting one. »â€" > * s x A desert exhibit is to be made by the upper grades for the new county superintendent, W. C. Petty. i Final examinations in civics were given to the eighth grade pupils this past week. at 34 oo Agnita Larson entered the â€"sixth grade. on Monday. Agnita attended the Wilmot school in the lower grades but has been living in Chicago for the past year or more. o d _â€"Hot Tunches are being served just two days this week after which they will be discontinued for the remainâ€" der of the year. For week March 30 to April 3 Mondayâ€"Escalloped potatoes. Tuesdayâ€"Chop suey and rice. _ Wednesd:yâ€"Vegetable soup andâ€" erackers, _ _ â€":>.:â€"_â€" iz onâ€"~ _ _ Thursdayâ€"Choice of baked beans | or corn. Â¥35 64 A 6 H »» $ mare 1 ning, April 5th, at eight o‘clock, in Bethlchem Evangelical church. You are invited to this very special proâ€" gram. â€" Fridayâ€"Spaghetti with tomato § yok. Easter Cantata s by special instrumental accompaniâ€" Wessling will present the Easter canâ€" Japanese Sunset Minuet .._.._...... Laâ€"Castangnettaâ€" Country Gardens Ming Toy ... n en n e t Sb s can Reeds fieg *h Todd Kindergarton Mareh _ .. _â€" Waltz Petite Wood Nymphs Dlit Nymiphs Ef and Fairy uhike and Miss ~Biederstad Vale of §on‘:uh~e.:d“~“ Mammie‘s : Cradle Song TDukk ... cce P Rosemary Russo and Miss Waltz of Flower Fairies _ _ Morning So Climbing The Indian Mother‘s Lullaby %‘.W\ M m L & o '»‘(‘ fnand Kinley of Northbrook and David Stryâ€" ker appeared at their own persopal request.> Following the musical numâ€" bers, was a demonstration of keyâ€" board harmony and ear training. The regular practice recital and. criticism class conducted every two months by piano pupils of Miss Franâ€" ces Biederstadt, was "held Saturday Miss Biederstadt‘s Piano _ ~~â€"~Pagile Hold Recital Deerfield Grammar School Menu Wilmot School News Sarah Getty and Mrs. Getty The Program Gladys Scheskie David Stryker Jane Agnew Lorraine Bahr Carl Kinley Jean Boyle woorie m npamerang i ies 73 Doris Ott â€"â€"~....*. Barker Biederstadt ....... Deppen MacLachlan Pfeffercorn THE P RE S S Ketterer Granger Ketterer _ Rolfe Bentley Kepten Crosby Bilbro Haydn Aaron Kent Virgil Mayor Mayor Swift‘s Premium Red Hots .. Leg of the Finest Milk Fed V eal TpbeGeecu@®@ TEA Por pound pound pound Lean Boiling Beef ... 23 NORTH â€"SHERIDAN ROAD Best Native Round Steak . _ pound pound Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs pound Pork Sausage Links pound Finest Leg of Spring La pound Choice Native Pot Roast . Swift‘s Premium Sliced Bacon pound pound Lincoln Market Ffi;;gé Phone Highland Park 3140 o voeransndcecsvanactscess mpnpmien revreges 519 Central Avenue mt _ _ tween bite cannot 1’» V\‘A“Q ie rick ues hn iess t s se n on ag n in _ aamauh ~ _ ( â€"â€" â€"The food is so delic mvames ‘] theâ€"service so effici MWls s _Q your taste and com /sm t+I both delighted an Phone Highland Park 1617 oc cos _ ced vpmmpnnermaeran e coninmcont m taos oo Ita® es _‘ PC .-..--oc..-..c..--‘.25c The food is so delicious and the service so efficient that your taste and comfort are both delighted and satisâ€" MNed.::": fs cyreusc n n ce ks The everyâ€"day meal â€" the hasty_‘ lunch â€" the~ inâ€"beâ€" tween bite cannot be eaten s‘ U HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS w Acoplcin Ves m le wid it w i w Ar i x on oi n ie car Wrnaldc: ;I'i.'lv’ IAvate Rrace mo CE en e Mess fik. 25¢ senseâ€"_ot* 35¢ 15¢ 14¢ 47 ies Gus uie .