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i.‘ ‘.yoom om & :: portant â€" m n "When sit Lines, Tabl® |u(]fl0n. ash PS all parts sfer with ABLE LAUNn‘jE AND § C CLEANING 07 0 BE ON AT SAN DiEGO vency NE Phone H ) DbDYF _â€" | & \.4 featNa®. . “mm\‘ *A | AY, JUNE 1J CO, e â€"" 61 a at Pipe! \Mr. and ] hous« of PGorald W Vrs. A. % Klemp entertained at a shower on Wednesday in compliment T i tm fuhnont oo mims & hi P mhy. Hot water is always ?reaz{y% with an automatic electric ;.; 20, with Mrs. Christy and Edward Selig presiding. ” were filled by past offâ€" irs of the local chapter and neighâ€" * bring chapters. A delightful musical ogram followed the meeting. * ladditional copies of this Centenâ€" h issue of the Deerfield Press may â€"I ébtained from the news deéalers. )n Friday evening, June 21, Mrs. | fmile Strube! of Mayorland, enterâ€" ined atâ€"a farewell party in honor her sister, Mrs. William Wahrer, )n Monday, Mrs. Wahrer and sgon Robert left for a two months‘ stay in Muelhouse, Alsace. The forty guests who atteded were entertained with games, dances and |imusic. Mrs Waherer was the recipient of many q:‘. friends who wished her a safe and happy voyage. &“ Mrs, Earl Hurt returned from a visit in Kentucky. . Mus +*"" _ 4 broadeast 0s 15 a.mâ€" on.l« The name i Cns hake V Read The Want Ads CA w. Stearns: left Saturday : for ;{5 ""'"m geeks with his BEC Mrs. Stearns and baby will "Ars, Henry Peterson attended her m#"",;‘:."'m’ m Suke of ! ‘ eanen Inptina Park .. C *“ J. Giss has been quite d at her home on Central Avenue. . ‘and Mrs. Arthur Merner mos h ig Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, Pearâ€" * ag;«., over the weekâ€"end. . .. _ "mtoven members of Boy Scout o lne at Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan. _ ue and Mrs. Otto Geiske have as how house guest Mrs. Geiske‘s bephew of Chicago. &‘: Winter of Chicago spent y with his father, August Winâ€" o t Eh m %‘l‘m entertained her wing club on Tuesday. Mrs. Raymond Dobbins attended nncheon bridge at the home of Wm. O‘Neill of Lake Forest, in the gkit. [ Miss B en Engstrom was pleasâ€" intly surprised Tuesday evening Chen a large group of friends honâ€" red her with a party. Miss Helen i leaving to spend the summer ‘on ‘raach in Roundup, Montana. a“ Chapter O. E. S., 940, served past 'eflee_rs night Ihurt- guRSDAY: USERS Nov»gfl OFEFERED _‘ PuBLic SERVICE COMPANY We ars cooperating with Phyllis WATER HEATER RATE i. JUNE 27, 1985 (Nmpéaer to set ._.ddrfli 0‘: store ““‘) . Gisg has been quite : on C‘flw Avenue. s. Arthur Merner mos Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, Pearâ€" r: the weekâ€"end. _ . _ , Seago is taking part over station WCEFL at Mondays and Wednesâ€" ne of the skit is "The ‘". Miss Seago is Rose OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Asx us â€"about the lov’m of a matig electric water |heating now. For only a few pennies a day you cdn en joy the comfort and convenience of hot water at all times. Think what viflmunmyx:dnkim.m faundry, . and em ies occur heater . . . no m on coils that are of ho use in gummer." . mm t en Re tC , 07 1 1.3 09 9000 0e o : t + Come in today and get all the facts mmmdmhy-lfi”“ plain the new lihnrdflb‘k”k than ever worthwhile.© ~| 1 They lived in Pénnsylvania for five years. Johann Jacob Ott‘s gor had | of the fine Illinois co so he up his mind to go west. They had two daughters and five sons, one of which was Lorenz Ott who is my great great grandfather. His dan{tur: Sarah was my t grandmother Rockenbach. She . known for her ability to spin &nd could spin‘a pound of woola day. The old &! spinnin’ wheel is at great grandfather‘s house in The following stories were ten by children of Deerfleld schdol, telling of their ancestors, the Home, and other features ; â€" ing the growth of the village. _: Write Stories of _ â€"~â€" Village Grow*h L” Elaine :llm My great, great, great grandfa er,Joh'::F Jupobog,.ndm.f is ily, came from Alsace Lorraine, in France, if 18$1. . _ : % He no . .and had o way of but ; a friend, walked with him.; in Wheeling but J ' t . came | to Deerfleld in 1835. | | These stories were written at request of the Centerinial comm and the best of the storiesâ€"are pubâ€" lished. i £og ; & Jacob ~liked fixih country | so much that he sent ord back to his father, mother, br;he'u. ‘and â€" ters, and told thenm to come They had only five dollars in m s Ittook.lmfl time ito get here beâ€" caunse the oxen were slow. { They went south until they near .a# place called South . ; From there a schooner or a fetry boat took them acrogs the south of. Lake Michigan and landed in Chicago on a Sunday morning. After a ffw months&hny started Deerfield.. They mat their b who had breqqded them and t eighty acres of ls'nd.i‘ | s Food was very hard to get Mei was obtained by hunting. The Inâ€" diansu'tocomoitoflnh to ask !or”gilk or bread. They gave it to tha:. gladly. ‘In the ng they could stand in the doorway or look out the window and in the tance could gee Indians : da: around their camp fires. When my great great great grand father OTt first lived in Deerfield there were only four log cabins on Sander# Road where he had liv fi-lte&m&toDeerflfldfi' the covâ€" red wagon one hundred s ago There are more than five hundred descendants â€"of Johann )b Ott and at least one hundred and fifty live in or near Deevfeld,> I m proud be one of them. ths it 3 T The Dorcas Home | _ The institution on De d Road known as the Dorcas Home was built a<residence for Dr. in 1910. â€"In 1918 the residente of Dr. Dennis was sold for $15 to the xrd, of a children‘s home in Evanâ€" n. Miss Jane Ardis, the wife of Rev. Agnew, is the superintendâ€" My great great great grandfaâ€" r and his sons: and {-u:htors helped to build Deerfield: || _ Fourtyâ€"four children in the reas Home in. the year of 1918. re are fortyâ€"three children there present, / i | The children are ca for at about one hundred and fifty dollars per capita per year, aside fr m gifts and food and clothing. | _ , There has been but ; death recorded there since the Kome was apened. . _ s * | Miss Ardis had p ito | go overseas to do missionary k but and ‘Miss Peterson is her assistâ€" Fresh Dressed Long Island Ducklin Fresh Dressed Broilers and Fryers bound to find what you want at a price that you‘ll want to pay. LEG o‘LAMB . . _ Thursday, Friday & Sat e THE BLUE GOOSE FOOD MART Fresh Ground Beef White Strictly Fresh Assorted Carnation, Pet or borden Pure Creameryâ€"] Apple Sauée COOKIES COFFEE MILK EGGS NAPKINS _ Peanut Butter Phone H.P. COFFEE Beverages . BUTTER Monarchâ€"V acu 4400 Buy the This Week‘s Suggestion â€"Try Our Mock BEST 4 fiarfie Bottles zsc [ V THE PRESS BLTC plus bottle deposit 80 to pa BERRIFE found there was enough missionary work t odo at home, and so the Dorcas Hom;mn started. â€" Dorcas Home was opened in 1914. The home is nonâ€"sectarian and welcomes chil> dren of every creed. â€" When Deerfield had but two hunâ€" dred : people y of them called the telephone exchange ‘to find the location of the fire, but as Deerfield grew larger it \became very annoyâ€" ing. : Later on in the year people f%und‘ out|where the fire was located by‘ a / si announcing theâ€" section of town by its blasts.. The Deerfield Fire Department . _ _ by Lois Palmer ‘The Deerfield fire department was mmg in 1913, Its first chief was Lincoln Pettis, (Others were Alex Vgilln;t,an and Henry Hoffman. In 1927 the village council of Deerfleld voted to pay each man five dollars for each call:to which they respondâ€" ed. i $ .. Deerfleld Centennial t by jlhxn Kerrihard \This‘ is ‘the centennial year for Deerfield.:: One hundred years ago the first white settlers came. â€" The Cadwells were the first peoâ€" ple to settle Ijaro‘hnd the village was called "Cadwell‘s Corners." The BNo 2 Cans z9c ckare Per Dozen §516â€"518 CENTRAL _ OINGER ALE ‘ â€" ~ROOT BEER ‘ LIME RICKEY jfi 3 Cans 2 °> 17¢ 2 : 29¢ U D oo nf D MART Lb. J ar LBb. 1. 15e 1 247€¢ 29¢ 19¢ Chdvalh, Jlfld and ‘Ruby, and sevâ€" Doerfield 0. E. 8. Hll'j i+ mu;::mont. ‘to Itnri::is ?.I"i?;f’;" ; Annual Dlll\*m Camp Bal(x)llockbum 2B This Week ?:;Ctyx: Bannorkburn, a day camp for boys and girls, started this week ld'pn"hy. ;. The |camp is situated aâ€" round the Ban: urn School just nortlh of eld. It offers a proâ€" gram of varied activities and recreâ€" ation which provides an opportunâ€" ity for huhhflhappy living under the direction of competent leaders. ‘In,1840, 3 1d Township was called LeClair, in honor of a lrrench and> Indian â€"breed, Pierre Leâ€" Clair. This Indian lived at the Inâ€" dian village negr Half Day. ‘[The hours are not too long nor the play too stren s from the preâ€"s¢hool child to fifteen years of age, term lasts until July 26. _ Inf tion of the camp a'lsy{ be obtained by calling Deerfield Read The Want Ads The camp is for beys and girls ORANGES Juicy 2»â€" 35§5¢ Crosso& l*laekwell Tomato Juice Texas Post Toasties Grapeâ€"Nuts Flal JELâ€" Dog EE‘ Juice 3 k‘o. 2 Cans ' 3 Packages i’o‘r sc !Toasties 2»>~15¢ gsS LOIceCream Powder Chicken Legs â€"5¢ each _ Food Per Dozen Cans 908 PER QuaArTt 20¢ 3 FOR at the Lowest Prices NOW! ing "’,..,3.‘“"'"“‘.'.,.“:;," ce sum nerew Jare w i "ng Ne * and Betty Clavey. IDOWI 5 pi went to Ag Nee t hahiard Fark ind Thorney of Ravinia. wool fomforter was awarded to Mrs. Daâ€" vis jof Northbrook. Iemb&r;‘!'h chapter extend â€" cla ontoq‘nthonwhobom make the party a success. _ . E‘mcldlmpur, Order bf ‘the Star, gave its annual i ton| and card party Tuesday, June 1®, mt the Masonic Temple. . .\ ward Montford < Fucik ated last week from Prhmrm h honors in engincering and g elected to Phi Beta Kappa, an rary scholastic society, _ [ expects to take postâ€"graduate work at Harvard next mr“ has| been ~appointed m.{b st r in engineering there. . IE D or KENâ€"Lâ€"RATION Kes Pkg. 3 Cans LBS. LB. Free Delivery PAGE SEVENTEEN LB. 25¢ svice wl «B W 8 4 $ I VE 3+ lr’i it it i 1 it c i 4