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YOLUME XXX «ITVGAVPA LN aLJeerfteld RUTH PETTIS, Representative Telephone Deerfield 485 The marriage of Miss Mabel Dewyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dewyer of Conway road, West Lake Forest, and Orval Fredricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredâ€" ricks of Central Ave., Deerfield, will take place on Saturday afterâ€" noon, August 31, in the Rectory of St. Patrick‘s church in West Lake Forest, with Father Lawrence Daly officiating. A reception will follow at the St. Patrick‘s parish hall. FREDRICKSâ€"DEW Y ER WEDDING HELEN VOLKMAN MARRIES R. E. W AGNER Miss Helen Volkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Volkman of Deerfield, became the bride of Robâ€" ert E. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner of Grayslake, last Satâ€" urday. The Rev, James V. Murphy of Deerfield performed the ceremâ€" The bride‘s gown was of white tulle trimmed with white velvet bows, and she carried a bouquet of white roses mingled with baby‘s breath. She wore a fingertip veil. Her only attendant was her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Edward Peterson of Deerâ€" field, who wore a yellow organdy princess style dress, carried yellow center white daisies with baby‘s breath and blue bachelor buttons. She wore a blue tulle hat with a matching blusher veil. The bridegroom‘s attendant was his brother, Frederick Wagner of Waterloo, Iowa. â€" Dinner was served at 6 o‘clock for the immediate families at the home of the bride‘s parents on Forest Ave. A reception for 60 guests folâ€" lowed in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are honeyâ€" mooning in the South. They plan to make their home in Grayslake after September 1. UNION SERVICES The second of the annual summer series of three union services of the three Protestant churches in Deerâ€" field will be held on Sunday mornâ€" ing at eleven o‘clock in St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, with Dr, Wilâ€" liam F. Weir of the Presbyterian church, in the pulpit. Sunday school classes will meet in the respective churches at the usual time, in the Bethlchem and P resbyterian churches, but there will be no Sunâ€" day school services in St. Paul‘s church on Aug. 25 or Sept. 1. CLOTHING DEPOT OPEN Anyone in Deerfield who needs clothing, whether or not they are receiving relief, may take advantage of the opportunity to go to the home of Mrs. Conrad Uchtman‘s home on Wednesday morning and see if there is anything that he or she needs and can wear. This social service is sponsored by the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, which maintains a clothing depot in the home of the social service chairâ€" man, Mrs. Uchtman at the corner of Hazel and Park avenues. Anyone having clothing to give, is asked to call Mrs. Uchtman, or to take it to her home where it will be given out. BAPTISM son of Mr,. and Mrs. Ferdinand Borâ€" chardt (Ruth E. Rhinesmith) at their home in Highland Park on August 14. The baby was born March 26, 1939. There were no sponsors. Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of St. Paul‘s church, Deerfield, baptised Ferdinand Paul Borchardt, infant STRY KERâ€"WILLIAMS WEDDING Miss Claire Louise Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Emmett Williams of Jacksonville, Florida, became the bride of Mr. Philip David Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson Stryker of Deerfleld, on Sunday, Aug. 18, in Evanston, The wedding, which was solemnized in the presence of members of the family and friends of the young couple, took place at 4:30 ir. ‘‘e afterncon in the Howe Memoria! chapel on the campus of Northwestarn university. The bride, who was given in marâ€" irage ~y her father, was lovely in a white street dress of accordion halo turban. She wore a corsage of white flowers intermingled with Scotch heather. The Rev. M. Earl J. Rruso, pastor of the Bethichem church of Deerfield read the cereâ€" appropriate music was played on the organ by Mr. Edgeley Woodman Todd, organist of the Second Presâ€" byterian church of Evanston. Just before the bride entered the chapel, pleated silk jersey with a matching ([ in ieer/ée/d Following the ceremony, the bride and groom received their guests on the lawn of the Stryker residence on Orchard street. The table at which the bride‘s cake was served was colorfully decorated with cut flowers. Ice cream, sandwiches, and punch were also enjoyed by those present. Morn." Clifford Stanger of Deerâ€" field acted as usher. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests for the occaâ€" sion included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams and Miss Madge Williams, Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch and Miss Helenmary Fritsch, all of Jacksonâ€" ville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. George Stryker and Miss Ida Stryker of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Truesdell, Miss Helen Pasek, and Mr. Edgeley Todd of Evanston, and Mr. Louis Trinkaus of Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs, Stryker left immedâ€" iately after the reception for a short motor trip, following which they will make their home in Sterling, IIL., where Mr. Stryker will resume his position as instructor of English and vocal music in the township high school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clavey reâ€" turned on Tuesday from a trip in Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. Their three children stayed with Mrs. Clavey‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cashmore at Wauconda. At a meeting of the teachers and officers of St. Paul‘s Church school last Tuesday evening at the parsonâ€" age, it was voted to discontinue Sunday school for the next two Sundays, August 25 and Septemâ€" ber 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Saunders road spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. Schwab‘s sister and husâ€" band, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickâ€" man in Melvin, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Chestnut St. spent the weekâ€"end at the Alfred Schwab farm. The Fire Department was called out on Thursday evening because of a fire at the Caldwell farm on the old Whitcomb property on Wilmot road. Two haystacks burned. Mickey McCraren, little son of the Joseph McCrarens, entertained at a party on Sunday, in honor of his fourth birthday anniversary. Paul Knigge Jr. was host to a group of little friends on Friday in honor of his fourth birthday anniâ€" versary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey and children are spending this week at the George McGaughey cottage at Third Lake. Orville (Paddy) Clavey spent last weekâ€"end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville St, Peter in Waukegan. Mrs. George Ward was hostess to members of her bridge club on Thursday at her home on Osterâ€" man Ave. Miss Jean Baum is eral weeks with Miss at Glen Lake, Mich., at the Harry E. Wing summer home. The Stagers, Deerfreld dramatic club, are using a barn on the Anâ€" thony Mercurio estate, for their studio. The group met Tuesday eveâ€" ning at the Presbyterian church for a business session. Edward Sherman of Park Ridge and Louis Sherman of Oshkosh, Wis. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Sherman of Osterman Ave. on Friday. On Saturday, Suâ€" pervisor Sherman attended the Wendell L, Willkie ceremony at Elâ€" wood, Ind., with a delegation of Lake county Republicans. Miss Janice Galloway is working in the Deerfleld Post Office. Postal Clerk William Cruickshank and family have been visiting in Ohio. Robert Stahl of Prairie View is working in the Deerfleld State bank. Kenneth Giss is employed at the Mercer Lumber Co. Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok left on Monday for a vacation at their summer cottage at Hayward, Wis., and will be returning after Labor Day. They were accompanied north by Mrs. Piepenbrok‘s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Klusmeyer of Booneville, Mo., who will spend this week with them, daughter, Miss Helenmary, of Jackâ€" sonville, Fia., who spent the sumâ€" mer in the Fred Stryker home, left on Tuesday for their home in Florâ€" ida Harry Baum, who will be a weekâ€" end guest at their home. Miss Eva Mae Klots of Frederâ€" icksburg, In., is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Schwab. Harry Pictan and Robert Treloar, Decatur, I11., who have been visiting Mrs. H. Samuel Fritech and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf of The Deerfieli Page is spending sevâ€" ss Shirley Wing ., at the Harry also of Fredericksburg, spent the fore part of the week at the Schwab home. Miss Klots will return home on Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Schwab, who will spend their vacation with Mrs. Schwab‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Klots in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickershaw and children of Park avenue are spending this week with relatives in Estherville, Iowa, Elmer L. Clavey was among those from this vicinity who went to Elwood, Ind. last Saturday to hear Wendell L. Willkie accept the nomination for Republican candiâ€" date for president. _ Misses Betty Lou Sampson and Gloria Greer are visiting Betty Lou‘s relatives and friends in Ponâ€" tiac, IIl. _ Mrs. Arthur Bennett and family of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson of Waukegan road. _ The John Stryker family and Mrs. Edwin Beckman were among those from Deerfield who attended the Fehrâ€"Ludat wedding on Sunday in Oak Park. Mrs. Anthony Mercurio and her mother, Mrs. Philip Mirabella, and Mrs. Mirabella‘s nephew, Philip Mirabella of Oak Park are vacationâ€" ing at Pewaukee, Wis. s Mrs. Margaret Warner of the Open House tearoom has returned from a visit at Minocqua, Wis, Sister â€" Mary _ Leonette (Lucy O‘Connor) spent several days this week with her sister, Miss Rose O‘Connor and other relatives. Sisâ€" ter Mary Leonette, who had been a teacher in the Immaculata high school in Chicago for many years, has been transferred to Sioux City, Towa. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peterson and two sons, who had been living in the Beckley house on West Fair Oaks avenue have moved to the Knaak building at 641 Deerfield road, where they will live until their new home on Oakley avenue is comâ€" pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knaak, who had been living in the Knaak building, moved to Evanston. Miss Eva Mae Klotz and Harry Pictan of Fredericksburg, Towa, were guests at the Oscar Schwab home, this week. Miss Klotz is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Schwab. Mrs. Harold Peterson was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for her sister, Miss Arlene Fehr, last Wedâ€" nesday evening. Miss Edna Fritsch spent last week with Mrs. William Stoddart and children at Three Rivers, Mich. Miss Fritsch is an instructor at Moody Bible institute in Chicago. The Stoddart family lives with Miss Fritsch at the ancestral home on Deerfield road. Miss Mary Desmond, with Miss Kay Thomas of Highland Park spent last week on an automobile trip in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Olson have as their guests, Mrs. Olson‘s sisters, Miss Blaine Phillip of Bufâ€" falo, N.Y., and Miss Dorothy Stillâ€" man of Peoria, .Ill. Mrs. Trilla Stillman, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs, Phillips in Buffalo, teturned to Deerfield with her. Members of Presbyterian Circle Four will hold a pienic on Thursday (today) at the Highland Park beach. Mrs. Christ Mentzer is chairman of the circle. Mrs. Arthur Merner will be hosâ€" tess to the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Bethlchem church this evening at her home on Forest Ave. Mrs. Hubert McGuire will give a benefit luncheonâ€"card party on Deerfield Ave. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Boelter (Charlotte Brand) are leaving this week for their home in Los Angeles, Calif., after a month‘s visit with Mrs. Boelter‘s mother, Mrs. G. L. Brand and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Williams and daughter, Madge, came up from Jacksonville, Fla., for the wedding of the Williams‘ daughter, Claire Louise, and David Stryker, and are visiting in Deerfield. Mrs. Donald Knigge gave a misâ€" cellaneous shower for Miss Helen Volkman, now Mrs. Robert E. Wagâ€" ner, on the Tuesday preceding her wedding, at the Knigge home in Grayslake. _ s daughter, Miss Hazel Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and little son, attended the wedding of Miss Arâ€" lene Fehr and Joseph Frank Ludat on Sunday afterncon at the Oak Park Evangelical church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Fehr, former Deerfleld residents. She is the niece of Mrs. Wessling and Mrs. Rapp and sister Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wessling and Mrs. and sister oflnAPmdl.:("L-H‘. Carolyn _ Gray, threeâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray of Chestnut street, underwent an appendectomy on Friday at the weekâ€"end . with : MceDowell‘s mother, Mrs. Mildred Love Gunekel. DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 Wessiing. A marriage license was issued last week to Ray Cox, seventh grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school and Helenlee Blossom Lake of Highland Park. Mrs. Katherine Dinelli is spendâ€" ing this week with relatives in southern Illinois. The Felix Dinellis live in the Matt Hoffman apartment and Mrs. Dinelli was employed at the Deerfleld Grocery and Market, but is now working at the Highland Park Sears Roebuck store. Mr. and Mrs. Jouphfl Korenin spent Sunday at the Edward Iverâ€" son home in DeKalb, I1l. Mrs. Martha C. Love and Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine visited at the Joseph Dunn home in Lake Forest on Wednesday. Mrs, Louis Soefker will be hostess to members of her bridge club toâ€" morrow at her home on County Line Mrs. Peter Koeppel and daughter, Florence, of Peoria, IIl., were guests last week at the Walter Hoffman home on Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafroth and three children and Miss Maxine Diebel, and Mr. Shafroth‘s mother, Mrs. Henry Shafroth, all of Kempâ€" ton, l11., spent the past week with Mrs. Henry Shafroth‘s brother, Earl and Harry Frost and at the home of Mrs. Celia Frost Beckman. Deerfield School Opens Sept. 4; Urge Early Registration The Deerfield Grammar school this week made announcement of its opening dates for the 1940â€"41 term. Classes will take up on Wednesday, Sept. 4. Children are asked to reâ€" port to their home rooms on this morning at 9:00 a.m.. School will be in session for a half day. It is furâ€" ther asked by the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school office that all children who are not registered do so if posâ€" sible at the grammar school office before the opening of school. This will mean registering childten enâ€" tering first grade, if not enrolled in kindergarten last year, and other children in the district who did not attend this school during the last year. The school office will be open each week day from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for registration. _ _ Again this year a kindergarten program will be offered by the grammar school. Miss Patricia Clark will serve as teacher for the kindergarten this year, also. It will be necessary to continue to operate the kindergarten on a fee basis this year, as it was last year. The fee will be $10.00 a semester, payable monthly. Further information may be obtained about the kindergarten by calling the school office, Deerâ€" field 126. Changes are being made in the inâ€" structional program in the fields of lower school social studies and upâ€" per school English. The lower school social studies will be placed on a unit activity basis. Each room will carry on a series of social studâ€" ies projects planned to develop demâ€" ocratic understandings and knowâ€" ledges of the American background. The unit activity approach enables children to gain social studies knowâ€" ledges in a fashion that insures their retention and helps in develâ€" oping meanings. The upper school English program includes specific work in the English skills necessary for the proper background for high school and enriches this program through a wide series of writing activities and general library readâ€" ing. The staff of the Deerfield Gramâ€" mar school will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 3, for a series of conferences on the coming year‘s program. Room arrangements will be made and materials organized on that day. The Deerfield Grammar School Superintendent, Lester B. Ball, urges any parents who have probâ€" lems they would like to discuss to come to the school office during the next two weeks before the opening of school. This, plus early registraâ€" tion, will facilitate the work of the school to a great extent, Deerfield Unit Legion Auxiliary Hears Annual Report Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, the outâ€"goâ€" ing president of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, gave a summary of a very eventâ€" meeting of the Auxiliary on Monâ€" day evening at the Holy Cross parish school. Mrs. Kapschull will present the gavel to the new presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. at the chairman, reported $2.50 sent for the educational fund, and two birthâ€" day anniversaries of veterans chilâ€" dren at Dorcas Home were rememâ€" meeting. Mrs. Jacobs Mrs. E. G. Jacobson, rehabilitaâ€" tion chairman, sent $3.00 to the treasure chest fund for veterans at North Chicago. A program is to be given by the Tenth district at the North Chicago hospital on Septemâ€" ber 30 and each unit has been asked to supply two acts of entertainment for the program. The district picâ€" nic is scheduled for September 8. Installation of district officers will take place at Fox Lake on Septemâ€" ber 11. Mrs. William Tennermann of Deerfield is the retiring director of the Tenth district. A report from the carnival comâ€" mittee showed that the unit had cleared about $336.00 at the regisâ€" tration, bingo and refreshment booths, of which they were in charge for the Legion. Building Permits Increase in Deerfield Fourteen new homes have been built in Deerfield so far since Januâ€" ary 1, 1940, and many other prosâ€" pective home builders have been in consultation with Deerfleld‘s buildâ€" ing commissioner, William Barrett for more new homes. A compariâ€" son of 1939 and 1940 is as follows: 1989 (entire year) New homes» ...... Remodelling ...... Total for 1939 ........ l!fi) (U_p to August 15) March Ne# ROBIEE ...â€".......csmmocmmmonc:0197,200 RersodelHB@ ....â€"..0..mmmmmmeimemmmics. 2L000 Total to Aug. 15, 1940 ............$138,250 The following is a month by month account of building in Deerâ€" field since January 1, 1940: 20 New Residences April Jume _ OO 0 COs 000000 Charles Yous, 1116 Osterman Ave. Arthur P. Good, Ramsay Road ... Clarence Behnke, 180 Fairview 5 0 (ANe: coommâ€" ienrmcaamicemconacin â€" (BA0D Virgil E. Hagie, 502 Elm St. ... 5.000 3 ?urlo Alonzi, 360 Deerfleld Road 16,000 uly Erwin Seago, 1510 Crab Tree Lane . 8,500 Sewell L. Bartlett, 1410 Berkley _ _ _ May July > L. C. Stryker, 644 Orchard lane $ _ 800 April > 00 = > â€" Funeral Services . For Mrs. F. Meyer In Deerfield Sunday February Mrs. Fred Meyer (Lulu Hole) age 71, passed away on Thursday, at her home in Deerfield following a several years illness. Funeral services were held on Sunday afterâ€" noon at the Deerfleld Presbyterian church with Dr. William F. Weir officiating, and burial was in the Deerfield cemetery. Mrs. Meyer was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hole, early settlers in Deerfield, and she was born Aug. 14, 1869, in Deerfield. Mrs. Meyer succeeded her husband as Postmistress of Deerâ€" field and then was succeeded by him. Mr. Meyer before becoming Postmaster was the village blackâ€" smith, and is now retired. She was a member of the Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors and was president of the Woman‘s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church for many years. Her mother was a charter member of that church. Mrs. Meyer is survived by her husband; three sons, Alvin of New Florence, Mo., Delbert and Raymond Florence, Mo., Delbert and Raymond of Deerfield; one daughter, Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor) of Harâ€" vey, II1.; one sister, Mrs. Ira Gardâ€" ner (Katie Hole); three brothers, Ben, Ira, and Sam Hole all of Shelâ€" by, Mont., and nine Deerfield Grammar School to Have A special election for the purpose of electing a member of the Deerâ€" field Grammar school board of eduâ€" eation will be held sometime in September, the date to be amnounced ln-r.'l'hne-qha.d:ch resignation of Mrs. Myrtlce Weiss, who has moved to LaCrosse, Wis. Mrs. Weiss represented the eastern section of the Deerficld Grammar “fi:‘lhmu the new will be from that Harry Williams, 917 Cedar St. ....$ 10,500 William C. Hofman, 1085 Forest Chamber of Commerce, Warringâ€" ton Rd. Model home ................. W. P. Meyer, Forest Ave. ............ ay Mrs. C. E. Cook, 1246 Woodland DiiÂ¥e :/ conllmoimmaiimemiten Karl E. Peterson, 645 Brier Hill Everett F. Nelson, 1569 Oakwood George Jacobe, 680 Eim St. ......$ 50 John Picchietti, 704 Waukegan . _ _ Dr. C. Johnston Davis, 924 Deerâ€" ugust Frank Kottrasch, Elm St. .......... Eugene Becker, 1009 Warrington Hubert Juhrend, 1024 Oakley Ave. 300 Wm. B. Carr, 1059 Fair Orks Ave. 500 P. J. Juhrend, 704 Waukegan Rd. 2,000 Harry E. Wing, 1040 Waukegan es Total remodelling up to Aug. 15 COMBE ... oommrmcenicccmnmcconcmcmimmns .. ©,000 New homes up to Aug. 16, 1940 $127,200 $940 1 oo mtonenpnmmmms Total building in Deerfleld 1949 ........_ulol lc $ 94,350 $102,655 $ 11,050 $138,250 15,000 15,000 100 ‘‘Deerfield Days" .will be observed in Deerfield on Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day, August 31 and Sepâ€" tember 1 and 2 in the Goldman subâ€" division on South Waukegan road at Osterman Ave. More than 10,000 people have gone through the model home in the past two months, which was built for this event, "Deerfield Days," to boost the village and to show to others the many advantages of living in Deerfield. The threeâ€"day festival is sponsored by the Deerâ€" field Village Boardand the Cahmâ€" ber of Commerce, with the assisâ€" tance of many other organizations of the community, The schedule is: Saturday, 7:30 p.m., opening night. Sunday, 3 p.m., games, races, etc. Monday, 3 p.m., Old Settler‘s Day. There will be dancing the three nights. There will be rides, â€" the "Deerfileld Days" Village Carnival To Be Labor Day Rocket, the Double Ferris Wheel, the Chairâ€"oâ€"plane and the merryâ€"goâ€" round, to make it a real carnival. Mayor Christian M. Willman is chairman and Edward Reagan, coâ€" chairman. Homer Cazel will be in charge of the Official Booth; Charles J. Turner, finances; William Barrett, grounds; Bruce Frost, electrical work; Michael S. Palmer, dancing; E. F. Nelson, merchandise booths; E. B. Crush, model home. Model Home A lovely, new, modern, and well equipped home has been built on Warrington road, two blocks from the business district, and one block from the Deerfield Grammar school in the Briar Woods subdiviâ€" sion. The actual cost of the house and lot is about $10,000. It is a six room house with one and oneâ€"half baths. The exterior is of brick venâ€" eer and siding. There is a full baseâ€" ment, with recreation room and & complete attic. The wiring and plumbing are the latest and the heating is hot water with convectorâ€" type radiators. The grounds have been beautifully landscaped and the house is open all day and evenings for inspection. Attractive young Deerfield girls in uniforms, act as ostesses for the tour of the hours. Deerfield labor and Deerfield maâ€" terials built the house. Clarence Wilson, president of the Chamber of Commerce is general chairman of the model home; Edward B. Crush, village trustee, is advertisâ€" ing chairman; Edward F. Segert, carpenter and builder; Edward H. Selig, realtor; Walter Lange, paintâ€" er and decorator; Milton A. Frants, plumber; Dana Corrough, architect; and Burton B. McRoy, attorney. The finance committee includes Marshall Pottenger, Clarence Wilâ€" son and Charles J. Turner. The exâ€" ecutive committee is: Clarence Wilâ€" son, Raymond Meyer, E. H. Selig, C. M. Willman, and Jirah D. Cole. Transient Picked Up By Deerfield Police; William Trowbridge age 40, of Plymouth, Wis., was picked up by Chief of Police Percy Hchughm on Saturday noon, and removed by ambulance to the Lake County Genâ€" eral hospital in Waukegan. He had been lying in a hollow just north of the depot for two days and nights, too ill to move. A brother, Philip Dies at Hospital Trowbridge in Plymouth, Wis., and a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, M, Pitteman in West Bend, Wis., were notified. The transient had previously worked in a cireus, and was en route to Chiâ€" cago. s 0 Trowbridge died Monday night at 8:30 p.m. following an operation for gastric ulcer. The body was shipped to his home in Wisconsin for burial. Friday, Aug. 23â€" 7:45 Bethichem Church choir. 9:00 Bowling league. Sunday, Aug. 25â€" Tuesday, Aug. 27â€" 1:00 Luncheon card party at Mrs. Hubert McGuire on T57 Deerficld roud. Wednesday, Aug. 28â€" 1:00 Independent Social club. T:80 St. Puul‘s choir. 8:00 Presbyterian choir. Thursday, Aug. 20â€" 12:16 Rotary lnncheon. Deerfield Community August 23 to August 29 NUMBER 25