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t In. . P." Walters in Northbrook, I My afternoon. hed was born in Deerfield, Feb- nnry 16, 1883, where he resided un- til when years ago when he left for art Collins with his family. He, was married to Marne Zie- mnn formerly of Everett who with three children Harold, Evelyn and Robert survive him besides three bothers, George and Louis of Deer- field, Vincent ~of Wellington, Kan- In. Harry E. Wing entertained " a luncheon bridge on Tuesday. In. Harry Olendorf of Hazel avenue, entertained her luncheon bridge club An Wednesday, - Mr. George Ott was summoned to Fort Collins, Colorado, Friday on thi count of the serious illness of . brother Fred on, who passed away My eveninz- _ -- --- -- . On Saturday evening the Deer- field public enjoyed the fimt band column of the nelson presented by the MM Municipal Band under the we direction of Mr. Frank w. Russo in Jewett Put. _ _ - lies Kellar, girls gid'mnaslum teacher at Deemeld-Shie s high school will sail June 27 from Mon- treal, Canada, on the Empress, of Scotland for Europe where she will "este the summer. She expects to attend the Olympic games at Anus: tendon, Holland, that are to be held July 28 toaAu'gust 14. The village of Deerfield through its attorney, Judge Decker, has started a condemnation proceeding against Theodore Lange and other property owners for the purpose of getting a strip of property through which to cut a road. atiGiliditiie card 'taritg.t.ytere4 by the Art Committee of Highland Park Woman's Club at the attrac- tive home of Mrs. Raymond W. Ste- vmonSouthGreenBaymdFri- do] dternoon were Hosanna A. Gdetiu,E.B.Jorxtnn,fkA,qoo.der Home, Marry Olendorf, Carl Ander- son, Raymond Clivey, Frank Rus- so and Alex Willman. To celebrate the t-enty-fifth am university af the incorporation of the town of Deerfield, the Charge]; of Commerce is g to a "min! iwngnst _25._ Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Clavey are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chvey until their new home is com- plated. It. 'and Mrs. Eugene Ender re- tuned Wednesday from Rochester, m, where Mr. Ender underwent an, mteratit four "elm ago. . The annual Elmhnrst College Festival 'which took place on the Collage Cgmpqs, Sunday after.yoon PAGES" was "iitt-i hi th snip of Deer- field mk- Ming, Home Ender, of Chicago, ,m.ntmerstofMistsC1araEnder, Md-mint Day. In. E. P. Osterman and Mrs. 'il. LEULW. tttferal ttt In. Ema Cahill of Milwaukee, was a week end guest of Mro. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs. Grace m1 and daughter, Myrtle spent Wednesday with friends in Intake. Mr. and In. George Dyer were in at their home on Grand avenue last week with ptonnine poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ostehnm were dinner guests of Mrs. Jose- Tihtst, leaner, of Highland I'm-k, Mr. and In. Ethan Willman, of Des Homes, Iowa, m visiting the former's father, John Willman. Mr. and Hrs. Guy Killer enter- tained sixteen guests of Chicago at a picnic dinner at their home on Basel avenue Memorial Day. - The Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Austin We on Monday eventing, June 11. re. L. A. Dondnnville and infant son, Lawrence Arthur, of Moline, ntviaitirttheir ttranmother, Mrs. ank E. Mayer a former reai- dent of Deerfield died at his home in t_rnrristtmrtr, 21., following a lin- string ittnesii," liy 16. -- His wife Ella Knecht Mayer and Mr. Ott has been ill for the past DEERFIE LII) CET YOUR l CONVENTION SEAT Ray Furniture & Paint Store "tu-in-tmt/tlie, NavRCAAchioocm You can hear everything that goes on at the Presidential conventions without stepping Out of your hoine----if you are' the owner of a good radio set. _ _ _ r-And the best radio set you 'can own is an RCA Radiola. LIBERTY WLLE, ILL. PHONE 9 _ Impressive rites amid the flutter of flags and thunder of drums were conducted in Deerfield Memorial Day. which opened at 10 o'eioek at the school with a short _talir, on "The Sitrniikeanee of the Day" by Chas. Eapsehall' followed by the presentation of medals to winners of patriotic essays. C two sons, Herbert and Franklin sur- vive him. Mr. and In. Ear! lites and daughter Eat-line spent several days last week with Mr. Knu' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress. They were enroute from Rockport, Ind., to their home in, Jatihaprt, N.A... The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Evantre1ieai, church held an interesting meeting " the home of Mrs. C. Bailey, Thursday after- noon. On Thursday June I, the Dorcas Society of the Presbyterian church will hold their summer sale of fancy goods " the church. Bak- ery goods will also'be on sale, don't fail to attend. Bernhardt. _ Love-rode Beginners. Light-Phe Primaries. Obedience-Nine Juniors. courage-lever' Juniors. _ Consecration-Twelve Intermediates tatt-i-trg,",.', Intermediates. Chi d--A Junior. Song-vested Choir. Violin Solo-Gertrude Johnson. "The Awakening of the Flowers"--- Children of Primary Department. The L. L. L club will give a bak- ery sale at the Charles Kapschull Real Estate office Saturday after- noon, June 9. - _ _..- . - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gunckel three children June, Verene Betty left Sunday to spend weeks in Denver, Cirlorado. Mary Jane Galloway was awarded the first prize, gold medal, Loin Pehr second, silver medal and Mr, ginia Farmer third, silved medal. "it. -Gu, Mrs. Walter Buckley, of Chicago, were iuncheon guests of Mrs. Annie Willinan, Thursday.. Deeriietd back" "an Memorial Daa 't toAin 19th Park. - The June meeting of the J. o. Y. club will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Magi on Osterman ave The Misses Pearl and Isabel Julr. rend will be hostesses. "Mr. Emil Juhrend and Miss Ann Smith, both _of Deerfield wet}; gar- tied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Esp, May " by the Rev. Piepenback. Mr. and Mrs. Esp were the attendants. Sunday, June 17, Children Day will be observed in St. Paul's church. The following program will be giv- en at the morning session. a pe'tt,ti,-71,, Garden of Graces." The Keepe of the Garden-Matilda Honorable mentions were award- ed to Jean Brand, Grace Sherman, Lowell Meintzer, Hubert Lidgicker, Laura Nenrgarder, Pauling Thomp- 'ltlti, ? tt'trite,adre'"'tted,,fj,e1hri, apsc u om ed by Deerfield. Municipal Band followed by the firing squad, emf war veterans and wives, gold star mothers, Spanish war veterans. Deerfield Post No. 738, American Legion Auxiliary, Boy Scout troops No. 51 and 52, Camp Fire Girls, 'ttt children carrying flowers and aes. Many persons ttlet,? the line . of march from the achoo to St. Paul's Cemetery paid 1tg',',gg,t the mar- chers. At the ceme ry services were held, Jack .Keating ,official Legion speaker for Department of Illinois delivered the main address and while the band played patriotic tunes. the children heaped flowers and flags on the soldiers graves and the firing squad saluted with rifle {gun's and the buglers sourled ps. Appropriate ceremonies were al- so at Northbrook and Wheeling Cemeteries. ' " PHYSICAL SPECIALISTS MUST TEACH ACADEMIC SUBJECTS That approximately 88 per cent of the specie ists in physical education employed in schools and colleges of the United States are teaching some academic courses in addition to their own special work was brought out at a conference on professional minim in physical tdu_eation 3r- held in Washington, D. C. Of all the applications received at the Uni- versity of Illinois for specialists in physical education, more than half ranged " the United States Bu raga _erf Idqqatioti, Iutd, reen.tt rangedy bl _the1United Mates By Med for men abie to teach some anaemic subject in addition to phy- sical education. two and _tl1lli cums I was AND SHEEP WI unnu- V ' Last year's Pitt production win also be ascertained. listing sows that tard rowed and the number of pigs saved during the first six months of 1927. The number ot sows to furrow be- tween June 1 and the end of 1928 is also mned for, and the number of sows that (avowed during the last 1211 ot 1927 is requested. . For information bearing upon sheep production. 1112 schedule will tell how many em' and ewe lambs Jhere were on farms in Illinois on Jan. I. The report will also state now many are retained otrtarms " breeding stock. Lambs born aetween November t, 1926. and the first of June last year. and saved or sold before June 1 are also to be listed Wool production records will he formulated, from the number of when) and lambs Show tire" Jan 1. and the weight, of the wool maimed. Each individual stock awnct3: replv to this set of questions wil; be for- warded by the 'pos-tal depar?:ne'it tp the eo-opertvtive Illinois, and United States department ot _ agriculture crop estimates ' diviSlon ofBees at Sprirogtheld. for compilation. Until the ttral reporthas been eomp1etep tuterready for publication. no one ex- cepting atrrieultttta1 aut'tMsrttles' will have any infatuation as to the, rp- sults ot the sunny. and they tire sub- ject to: imprisonment it they give out any intonation. T _ . C . Rev. and Mrs. Streufert annd son. Carl, were guests at the H. C. Mey- er home Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, Her- bert and Melinda JUrtrers of Hunk ley, Illinois spent Sunday afternoon 'mth the H. C. Meyer family in iMnndelein. V I Mr. and Mrs. L W. Kaine ani son, Willard, visited Sanity after- noon with Rev. Beige arWfbnily at .Wasakexsy- _' L.. - a.",' . SPRINGFIELD. TIL, June 4.--mr. hols will count the noses of its pigs and sheep this week, in response to an appeal sponsored by the United States and Illinois departments of agriculture. More than 25000 cards are placed in the hands of turmers, through the rural mail carriers serv- ing every Illinois past once. Replies to than questions. to be compiled end published about the first of July. will form an Interesting and valuable report of the sheep and swine progiuction of the state. It will give information as to the num- ber of hogs on each farm. over and under six months old.- The: spring crop will be listed. with information showing how many pigs were saved Der litter. a The questionnaires receiving state wide distribution propound IT ques- tions, renting to the hogs and sheep on farms, and the amount of wool sham from the sheep and lamb. of Illinois since January 1. Misstarie KnSsge is fholproud owner of a new ontiac Cabriolet. Rev. and Mrs. Streufert were din- ner guests at. the A. G. Schwerman home Tuesday eveping. SAVE aoith SAP Erry Decker &Neville For Graduation Give a . _ r Parker" or Sheidfer . ' Fountain Perr, All Styles GILMER DRUG STORE I _ rill "at' " YP." of bit Jan 1. -..d Tditeed,' is! s replv to be tor- an te't.t 'tr pa When next the huntsmanx but: sounds _through the when d the Stone Valley west at Lite West well. groomed beagle: will not (an the immaculate would: 'to lend the "that some, of _ the more squeam- ish Onwemsians complained um be too thoroughly enjoyed the wry- dispatching of live been: to: the pre- paration of the hounds' food and his occasional. duty pf mm: at ttte demise ot a decrepit ml. _ Complain of In! "In-e"' Dan's fate was a peculiar one, ac- cording Lo the hunters. Having been "mm the kill" so Winn" um :aid._Dan had beeome so mad to the sight of blood-r-lien the imam" blood of Onweptsia's (and; to: hunt. stal Lake giant Memorial my "* the}? {ohm eye." en ' me m 'tht went 2a'llfl afternoon with the . Schwerman family. . June 12th a three at can? "Such a Girl" win he mt Fitirfield Hall by the Hi Put Yegg, 2rt2 ' In an the urs ay mm; e 1 . Young People will iiii their in. ness mee . . Immednfdy at!!! the meeting Bibie study will m Everyone interested will be Mrs. Gruebnau hateyurehnsed I new Pontiac Sedan. ' The Onwentsia club's prize net It hounds whose buying after the ettr. sive "fox'" regularly pierce: the (an in the woods around Lake Fold last Thursday were without .theil; usual 'uniformed valets and strange hands prepared each bangles dim Reasons for this state 0a "e was, F ' _ 2. Mr. Nibiaeti, was in the mood, C " fired the whole crew," " It. Niblackr "Ordinarily I ttaven't the Matt to discharge am Butt!!! in the mood. The kennels were mttsr and the dogs' food atrocious." .. -iGii 7min the rest went. "Blind! Dan" Peacock. keeper of the haunt and for years an Onwentsia club nx- Observation shows that a robin eats two and; "that it on iGhrkt every city. were given by Autt! were given by Austiq Nlbhck. mate! of the bounds and we I'm-aw we LAKE FORESf . DOGS WITHOUT THEIR VALETS tpier sportsman. . Gives But ho new And his reasons were only two: l. The kennels were . gain to I Ire Mr. and Mm. hforr "Ehrift Made] lANNdUNCINCr$ BIRD'S APPETITE . 1lEA1lliiiiYyasrea _ ' . , , Payments) _ 12 Months to my PLUIBING & HEATING . 134 t%rth Milwaukee Ave. PHONE 260. . J. T. McGrath came proteaor ot psychology in the Cleveland School of Education and has been head of the department ot punts] education at Western Re- serve university of Cleveland since Conscientious parents. who regard "no and lying as cardinal sins, may Imam be teaching .their chimera to be thieves and liars. The more conscientious they 'are. the more manly they may be planting in the mfarmed characters of their {niacihc can/call to his assistant: my endures that he warAs and ca'. young boys and girltrseeds of deceit and dishonesty. which will develop as the child develops. and which may mm lie eradicated. How may a conscientious parent is ttttttmatted over the innocent yarns of {Lucy of his little child! The child is told that he is lying. when for" him his fancies are RY, truths. His parents have read into his mo. the: and expressions what was _mwr The m he was an army psychologi- esl examiner and during the recon- struction period he was director ot mutation " Camp Upton. He be- 'Tbe Infant, from about two to than". six lives in a world of make- believe; The people Of his world are what he wishes them to be, In his lead at the Department of Pnrental m of Western Reserve, ' University of Clevehnd (Dr. 10ers was born in Sylvan, Manhunt. in 1884. He was edu- uhd at Cumberland Valley State Normal school. at Urslnus college all " Columbia university. He was superintendent of schools of Mer- canbun. Pennsylvania. and was a ge",',',':? of Juniata college. During m he was an army psychologi- 00 NOT TEACH BHILD T0 LIE COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN- . DERS, ETC, Office and yard at c. M. & si. P: Tracks -BONDOU_'I', ILLINOIS . JOHN G. BORST. A sell at the lowest price ever placed upon a brand new Easy Washer. Hundreds of thousands of Easy Washers already are in use. The Easy always has been known as the quality muaer--the Rolls-Royce of Washers. Here is a well made Easy manufactured at saving) which are passed on to you. Your Thrift Model should serve you well for years and years. The Washing Action is the same famous Easy Vacuum Cup _ertneiple--air pressure and suction-that has always been the gentlest method of getting clothes clean. ' The Metal was"; is the latest design, full swinging, wrings forward and backward, made in one piece. _ ' The New Type Double Tub is dent-proof, heat insulating and easier to keep clean. The inner tub is nickeled on the inside while the outer tub :'s Duco finished in beautiful white. Holds eight double sheets; has no corners to catch dirt and thqopening is full size for con- venience in putting in and hiking out clothes. Two Simple Controls operaté the washing and wringing. Qiling is automatic from a central reservoir. Gear driven-no belt, and all moving parts are completely enclosed. Takes only M; B. P. motor, so uses less cur- rent. Fully guaranteed by us and by the factory. _ . A small deposit puts the Easy" your home. Free personal demonstration in your home, just call us up. Phone Libertyville 679-M-1 1928 NEW Thrift Model Easy Washer to " ettamtetherninthetwink1tngottus eye;indetiamse ofthelsws of env- itatiotthettanruetutd sit uponthe moon. Itheislonelyordoee not findttiaptn teatohiaittttntt he gl'ld'fa"'talTA'f,'dfo 'tttttBetts" n11tttetttauitias that his cream wtahesforttimaeif,tutdupon whom tteautphuseblrune :ox-allconduct tottttidemttttndin1tittt. Thiam- aryeornrttutionmaatsrmme,and he exists for weeks and months and evenyeus. If you do not want to force your child to lie, live with him in his world ot make-believe; listen' to his yarns however wild they may appear to be. enjoy them, express enthusinsm for them and stimulate him to go on creating more of them. Pill him full of (any tales, and " his suggestion dramatizewithhim. Bealittleboy ortrirl min. Then you will make your child happy. stimulate his men- tal growth, and lay the basis of co- operation and of truth and honesty. Ah, well, wickedness also would find hard sledding if it had to de- pend on treotieetkm plate. " en 95 children irtsRaeine, Wis., last year from a fund of $700 contribuy- ed for such work by children m Wf,t, schools of the city at hankngivine. _ Needed medical attention was giv Bum Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILL. 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