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Fi? tsl' . , enquch asbestos paper is still needed Dr. C. J. Davis} health omeer of W rr--steceotrer-th-t which I- doping. the vil1atre-oC1htrf1e1d " request- Social Service is trying to get auf- inn nrnnntv an»? a. mane-1:5 an i' mam _ cc, Beeides the gifts in the beekete ‘ln the stores food is being brought to the Social Service lteadtpertertc It is meet helpful and neatly ep- worth of nails helped him to build this ‘shsck. It is 18x14 (est and enqugh asbestos paper is still needed Social Service is trying to tretud.. flefent furniture for this little home and you will flttd the llot below. .. Our sympathies and on? aid- are more generously given to the unfor- tunate Who is trying to help him- .self. There is a man in our com- munity who is constructively looking after his needs with a little aid. He is building himself a little shack on Deerfield road on ground that has been loaned to him. A garden of his own mekinz almost support: him andhe in plenning to hove I truck garden next year; Prom I donation in the children’s fund 60e Each team scoreda run in, the first inning but the Y.M.C. stretched out a.,lead when they scored two runs in the second. The Indiand tied it up in the sixth but in the seventh they, scored their winning run when Maeshi made his third error. since his team made only one error He struck out thirteen Indians how- ever and onfrallowed five hits. the Y.M:C.. allowing only four hits. riiiiifirfhRitCiFtWy errors -fiCiEiire three of _the Y.M.C.’s four runs. Softhé'r'lhdfans should 1Mrirririid ti, haw been able to beat them. - _ la-tar-Yi., - Although the Highwood Indians outhit .the Highland, Park Y,M.th Sincethe Keller A. C. will la an exhxsmon came with the White tfteAitrhmtstg1 indium No more scoring ‘mnlted until the seventh inning When Kenn-s scored a run on three mg The In- diam came right back in their half to also score one and to keep them in the lead 6-2. Both teams had three men up in the eighth but in the ninth the Keller A. C. started a rally. They started " with ‘a hit and d hit batsman. An error pro- dtatgttLtmLtImtLhttt a strikeout and 4stsrpstuamuMhiauag,t..tu.fghLttey, in the aeerntd-do score four moré on four hits. This put the Indians in ,thnggd braororrotNirL, 'ree-ie- -- -- After Kenn-a had started with a run in the first inning the Indians came up for their but and ulso In nnother game with the High- land Park Y.M.C. the Highwood In- dians lost by a score of 4-3. Errors were the cause of this, the Indians, making four. the Keller team, only seven hits. Rogan got three, of the Indians eleven hits,. while Taylor and Pas- quesi each trot two. Hitting two pitchers for eleven hits and scoring six runs the High- wood Indiana baseball team defeat- ed the strong Nick Kellnr H.AVby a score of 6-4. Pitcher Custellari Indians Dsfeat . Kellars 6-1t Lose 4..3. 5995111,, J9eroiee, to Young Men's Club s", 'z'w$v~>:=u. isitig any”: rt. . . . _ V . H vrBe rmpcrty uwucns four 7 t ndehtidrem V “hem to Destroy Rag Weed gm: "tUT of Dame]: also _..___ if. tl at?! tttthi of 'At: Dr. C. J. Davis} health omen of roo on to y an once lb. the village, oC1htr11eld " we“. mnn of Calumet city. ing property owners to eitniitrrittttt "Prtnerltrer%ees -were hehldbap, an order by the local board, to at day afternoon at the Roscoe We"; all can and weeds on their prop- ling hoine and at thiBerthUhein Ev- erty. Dr. Davin stream the feet “gene-a church with Rev. E. _1. that reg weed should be destroyed Bruno daunting} tntarment m " to cliniinete hay fimsr.' the tforth Northtuld cemetery. _ Urge Property Owners to Destroy Rag Weed single'mattresses, two' coal or wood stoves, one small gas stove, small ice box," odd cans of any color paint for marking trees to be cut next winter, hammer, screwdriver, nails, pint of mahogany stain, pint of varnish to do over an old desk irrheadqmsrters,- table, chair, bed, rug,-iiressser, and bed clothing for the house on Deer- field road;-18xl4 ft.; women's, shoes size: T, 7%, 8, 8%. TIE 136$” ttity Walk Kok and liedii '35 grateful and happy. He has to have a larger sized shoe because of the arch support. Ask your daddy if he wears a number ten shoe and if so see if he hasn't a pair he will be willing to give to this boy. The boy said he didn't care how much we told about him in the paper he was so grateful. Let's keep that' chil- dren's fund growing. We will glad- ly tell your stunt when you send it m. There is a boy- in- our town who w -__e __ __ ""'"'r'""'C"r.- _,.,,,,,, __ has a very lame foot because of a Mrs. Mtmrt.r.e.t Krimbill Freese badly broken arch. He used to caddy passed . away Fnday morning, July at one of the golf clubs but he could -8, at her home on Deerfield avenue, i100 a any more.‘ ii"T668'mCr + - rT NW," . 'e, 'h' ' - him so badly he could scarcely do lhe wa? IMyy ir.Hyet28, 1.8.48 on support made and tliat circus money unteered to pat the. plugé in the whii adiiiitiid 'ttf" also HERE -iio something good. TV TiCru%riiirtiserfieTd ”road 7 We 't'oi'd you about, A woman - who, washes clothes called Social Service and said her hot water tank had sprung a leak and how could she ever..get enough hot water to do those big washings? Ave bought two plugs with the other 60e of Betty's " and a man whom Eb? $656133? Betty Bray did not get any tire- works on (ruly, Ath- tnd brought in one dollar that she would have 599m. .Ond what that $1 did buy'. 50e was spent for nails to build that Barbara Steele and Jeanette thw penheim bmught- in canned goods, George and Frances Grimes sent in 59 cents. This bought a dinner fora very hungry min and before he went out to eat he cleaned up a bit and our Social Service director sent out and got him a pair of so: with part of George's and Frances' money. . predated. One woman brought a 16-lb. ham. It is being kept in So- bey's market and slices are given where needed. One man trot a slice who said his family had not had meat in ten days. Another woman brought in a large quantity of cur- rants with ten pounds of sugar and the jars for canning. The children's hind; 10;],ij -fhrrvtrRr-tir-ir-FrmTiiFr These "ittie gifts of real sacrifice have helped severtu, Here is the story: Th7: South St. thns Circus Croid "P, luau always 'ff"U'.,". ICIIVC. ',yflifr,-, A committee of six has been ttp- {me J2,o, “A” i"oeyt,nf Freese pointed to meet with the Highland ove , er an emoye er company. Park hospital board to find out what Besides her five children, she is is necessary for Deerfield to do, in survived by a sister, Miss Anna response to the hospital’s appeal for Krimbiil of Chicago, three grand- aid. E. H. Selig was appointed children Mrs. Lilliam Schinleber _ of chairman of the committee which in- Northbrook, Roy Barman dt Calu- l{dudes Mrs. A. R. Warner, Mrs. C. met City, Ind., and Dorothy Mar- W. Boyle, Clarence Kuhn, Paul four great ttrandehtidrmt, William Hunter and James o'Cotmor. The usual infirmities of age and especially a gradually failing eye- sight were a sore trial to one who had always been so active. Every- one who knew "Grandma Freese" loved her and enjoyed her company. Soon after the death of the hus- band and father, Mrs. Freese moved to Deerfield, where she has resided Tfir-i-rift-ttiii-.------'----""'- of their six children survive: Mrs. George Baxman of San Diego, Calif., Mr. Ben Freese of Demon, S. Dak., Mr. Herbert Freese of Etttt Claire, Wis., Mrs. Roscoe Wessling and Miss Bertha Freeze of Deerfield. Miss Hattie Freese preceded her mother in death, many years ago. Mr. Freese passed away in 1908. mu daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Jacob Krimbill. -At the age of 2tashe The growth of the association since it was founded in 1917 as the "6iir"7yr"Gir"Tr"rziieiirimrarttair based solely on service to others, has -treeet-most-spisr,--aml it-kr- new Mrs. Margaret Freese Passes Away Friday Probably the most famous of the many notables present will be Lion Bernt Balehen, the internationally known aviator, who will fly from TrlrsarrTrtrent"mrtinmr"mertymyr.- the largest service club in 28 States of the Union and the District of and extension is the natural conse- quence of the unusual success of the individual clubs_ as community build- Hon. James Roll, Jun, Governor of California, will deliver the Id- dress ”of Welcome, and the keys to the city will be presented by the Mayor of Lott Angeles. When President Julien C. Hyer, of Fort Worth, Texas, convenes the 16th Annual Convention of the In- ternational Associntion of Lions ,clubs or iiLttcAmreletu-fhuihtrruuc on the 19th of this month, it is esti- mated that 15,000 delegates and guests will be in attendance. repre- senting a total membership of up- proximately 80,000 Lions in 2,600 clubs in the United States, Canada, Cuba, China and Hawaii.. W LIONS INTERNA’I‘IONAL CONVENTION JULY 19 mm "me-o-te-tm-ie.' Mayor Hood presided " the meet- Ing and ‘31] won present except Ira Hole and C. M. William. sidewalks. The committee appointed for this purpose is composed of Ed- ward Segert, E. H. Selig and J. R. Notz. Property owner, are being re- quested to cut down weeds and trim their sale. A fine of not less than $5.00 and not more than $100.00 iill be made for any who handles, stores or uses fireworks. The in- jury to a local child has brought the dangers of pyrotechnics closer, and the realization of their deadli- nes: has been demonstrated. The village authorities will enforce the ordinance. D3erlleld Village Board, Dr. Russell Sugdenr was appointed-.. assistant health oMeer to Dr. th J.'Davis, who has served in that “capacity for thirty. years. Dr. Sugden is Dr. ofBeer. 7 . An qrttittgotsts, “spayed regard- and so it seems very fitting -that he The accounts in the bank ran from 25 cents up to about $400 for the highest, with the average ac- count running around $10. plains, but he doubts if this will be the case. Instead he rather expects usessment that will not exceed 50 per cent irf the stock liability by ’ Included in the list of 'stockhold- era are sevenl men reputed to be wealthy, as well as one insurance company with en assessment of $24,- 000 due. #â€" TEe company FII not be adhessed the full 10 per cent liability unless The deposit liability of the bank was $24,947.91 at the time an as- -aessment in the form of a stock- holder', liability suit can collect a maximum of $50,000, according to Huhse. the firm of mm and Balsa, days the Waukegan News-Sun which con- tinues " follows: ' Wit-Soon mun' Our Depositors of the Citizen's State bank of DeerfUld, that closed its door , month ago, will get dollar for dollar on their deposits, accord- Victory Service Station Says Depositors in Deerfield Citizens Bank Will Get Money Last Tuesday evening, at the New Home. nag] Bigd Meethi THUISDAY. JULY N. 198t shown. three M), ' roundi1 Kane Ladies', Prising day am Satin only,' tl Pntrol" Lila Le Toda is play "Man Sleeps. the ftrt len in and H, Attorm Leslie ert IE Surely talent David appea: cyan [ eludes more, One Mr. _Clair, who Mrs. Wisct yisi in Lud the at 2: urda the chu: urd: nie eve In: plet 105 entt of ' ial eri the