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December sixth at the Presbyter, ian church, the annual bazaar of the Doreas Society will be held. Mesdames Browning, Vant, Varner and Trueman wil}l have charge of the fancy work booth, Mesdames Hutchison and F. Meyer the apron booth. supper, Mesdames Koebelin, Brand, Selig, Colby and F. Haggie. Bakery, Mesdames Todd, Dobbins, and Elder. Candy, Mesdames Jack Meyers, Ross Sherman, E. Freder-- icks, Grab Bag, Mesdames Koebe-- lin, hicks. Sherman. Marking Com-- mittee, Circle chairman and Mrs. Olson. -- A number of cases of -- scarlet fever have developed within the past week. As a precaution, Dr. C. J. Davis examined all the child-- ren in the Deerfield _ Grammar school on Monday morning and any child with a sore throat was sent home. 'Mr. James Russell of Rosemary Terrace is ill with pneumonia in the Highfand Park hospital. | The dinner will be a new feature of the affair this season. Mrs. Paul Hunter on Thursday was hostess to her luncheon bridge club. Mr. an4 Mrs. G. H. Miller enter-- tained, guests from Milwaukee ov-- er th@ week end. _ The JIndependent Social Club on Wednesday afternoon met at the home of Mrs. A; J. Johnson on Ost-- erman Avenue. At the home of Mrs. W. W. Geary on Brierhill Road, Wednes-- day, November 21st the Deerfield Garder Club will meet. Mrs. Wil-- liam A. Rafferty of Highland Park will be assisting hostess. It will be the annual meeting. Mrs. E. Jordan will award prizes to members of Junior Garden Club whose essays on "My Garden" will be read before meeting. Names of winners of contest to be announced later. a«tes than could have been cast, in sccordance with the number of per-- sons who voted in this precinct FLo!lger says that he found errors in a number of other precinets in Lak: ccunty and that after he completes bis investiration of the records of the three counties he might decide to contest. According to the results of the of-- i cal canvasses of Lake, Boone and ~'cHenrv counties, Bolzer was 2.206' ; voies behind. Richard J. Lyons. the w.nrer of third place in the legis-- Defeated' Legislative Candidate Checks-- Up On Vote In Mrs. G. H. Miller entertained her bridge club from Chicago on Tues-- day afternoon. Thomas A. Boiger of McHenry county, who made the race for rep-- r ~<ntative in this district on the Democratic t'cket and was defeated., is considering making a contest _of t~e-- election results he announced Tuesday. Mr. Boiger was making a check--up Tuesday at the office of County Clerk Lew 4. Hendee _ ot election records. s Thus the official canvass show the three Republicans, Jackson, Mc-- Donough and Lyons to have: been elected. "I have found some grave discrep-- ancies." declared Mr. Bolger when gsked about the nature of his in-- vestigation. "In what counties?" he was asked. "Principally in Lake county, al-- t:ouzh I found some errors in the ciher counties in the district." Bolgzer replied. * 41.901':. #f Thcemas A. Bolzer oi county--~39.%95. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its meeting this month on Sunday ev-- ening, November 25 at which time the members will be entertained by a speaker by National Board Missionary Societies of Chicago. Mrs. A. J. Johnson had as her guests on Sunday Mrs. Arthur Whitehead and two nieces from Chicago. early in December. -- Mrs, F. P. Browning at her home on Waukegan Road entertained her bridge club, Wednesday afternoon. Picks Out Precinet Boiger said that in one precinet in Lake county. Libertyville 3, the Mun-- d>lein precinct. the records show 292 more votes for legislative candi-- Mrs. Stadler of Bement, Illinois, is visiting at the home of her son, A. C. Stradler on Orchari Street. Robert Follis and Hard Ward of Chicago were guests at the William Johnston home Tuesday. "The Girl who Forgot" will be presented under the auspices cf the R. N. A. at the Masonic Temple To commemorate the tenth anni-- versary of the signing of the ar-- mistice, which ende,l the great con-- flict on November 11, 1918, the Deerfield Amerie't Legion Auxil« iary at théir regular meeting held at. the home of Mrs. Bruce Blaine, Monday evening, presented an im-- pressive appropriate program. At the business session, it was decided to retain present staff of offigers of the Auxiliary until« order that post and -- would have annual election at time and a joint installation e Jelz, caniy and cigarettes will be from members <to ~be :h at Thanksgiving to hospital at orth Chicago. If there are any outside the organization who would like h"o,'tl'wm ihzrv send a ve. . Har-- :&wbmudfin)o The official vote of each of t ur cand'dates for the legislature, nounced, follows: N. L. Jackson of Boone county District. DEERFIELD ard J. Lyons of Lake cou McDonough of Lake co CONTEST for M /9 of \ _ Miss Lotspeech, former art teach-- 'er in our school, will have some |children present and _ demonstrate how she teaches a class in art. | . All residents of the district and '!riedmls are cordially invited to at-- tend. L. L. Club will meet Tuesday ev-- ening, November 20th at the home of Miss Edna Johnson on West Central Avenue Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, Pastor 9:30, Church School. Grade! in struction. _ Departmental organiza tion. F. G. Piepenbrok. Pastor 9:15 a. m., Church School. 10:15 a. m., Morning worship. Thursday _ evening, November l5th, the "Tri C" Society will hold its regular business and social meeting at the home of the Messrs. Archie and Stanley Antes. The L sal Friday, November 16th Scout meeting and Court of Honor at the Northbrook School at 7:30; All scouts of Deerfield, parents and friends should attend. Novenmbe 23rd, Area wide Court_of Honor for should have this privilege. Let Deerfield get under this thing and put it over. The divi-- lends will in part begin to come in immediately, they are even now coming in. On this Friday even-- ing twelve merit badges will be a-- warded to Deerfield scouts at Nor-- thbhrook. Come to this meeting or to Elm Plane School on November 23rd at 7:30 P. M. and see with your own eyes what is being done now. But the largest dividends will become apparent when the scouts of today will be the men of tomorrow and take upon themselves the respongibilities -- of citizenship. The: scouts of tyday are the hope of tomorrow. ND DAE Y SEpeLedy when he Mr. Thomas E. Wilson's farm was scouts of today will be the men of |next visited and the party on the tomorrow ar!d take upon themselves| Farm Bureau beef cattle tour saW the respongibilities of citizenship | forty head of champion feeder steers The: scouts of txiay are the hope of | which Mr. Wilson bought at the Den-- tomorrow. _ _ ver show last winter. This bunch of -- Let Deerfiel| make her declara-- | cattle has been fed exceptionally well tion of intention in a manner that!lnd a carload of this lot will be will evidence her growing appregia--| picked out and shown at the Inter-- tion cf this splendid movemenrt"or national Livestock Exposition. They the highest type of boyhood. !:rc in excellent condition and are Vey!g gincerely your, well worth seeing. The big group* of MARK J. ANDREWS, | females which is to be sold at Edellyn Scoutmaster Troop No. 52. Parms December lst was looked over. ~ mumes \ There are some excellent individuals St. Paul's Evangelical Church going into this sale. F. G. Piepenbrok. Pastor Hawthorn Farm has two nundred-- 9:15 a. m., Church School. thirty--one steers and heifers just put 10:15 a. m., Morning worship. fon feed. There are fifty steers in Thursday _ evening, November | One 10f which are getting rolled bar-- 15th, the "Tri C" Society will hol1| IGY and linseed oil meal. These have ite raomnlar hrlainzes neud cusicld been on feed about three weeks. In work at Great Lakes hospital was a declaration of our interest and| Leo Barnstable's farm, south Of| appreciation of Scouting as one of | Lake Villa, was visited next where| the greatest factors in the mould*| he had twenty--eight head of cattle ing of young manhood and of fu-- on feed. He bought these April l&h' ture citizenship, or, on the othe:r[when they averaged five hundred hand, a declaration of indifference | seventy--five pounds apiece. They now | and of lack of interest in growing | we'gh about eight hundred twenty--| boyhocd. |\five pounds. Thesé cattle had the, Under : the deadership of Mr.| "un of timothy and bluegrass pasture| Chas. Kapskull, teams are now can-- |'"~ summer. In September ul'l vassing the community to gather Barnstable started feeding oats and | our share of the funmds needed to COrn and some green corn. He is, maintain the organization of the NPW feeding bundle corn, soft corn North Shore Area Canuneil -- Hasa{i.| &nd very little silage. . | Under the deadership of Mr. Chas. Kapskull, teams are now can-- vassing the community to gather our share of the funds needed to maintain the organization of the North Shore Area Council. Heai-- quarters of this Council sre situa-- ted in Highland Paxt. Two execu-- tives, Mr. Waliter MgPeek and Mr. Carl McManus, men' of splemlid ability, are devoting their ontire time to the boyhood of our area. At the office, at the troop meeting, at the Scout cabin, these men are liv-- ing their lives for boys. Our Deer-- field boys have greatly benefitte} by contact with them an| more troops and more bovs of Deorfield ihe Scout cad ing their lives field boys ha by contact wi troops and m should have th Let _ Deerfi thing and pu dends will in _At the close of the. me« freshments were served by es, William Tennesman an|l Clar-- ence Huhn. Wilmont School P. T. A. The Wilmot School P. T. A. As-- sociation will hold its regular mon-- thly meeting at the school, Ffiiday evening, November 16th, at o'-- clock. The prs:fnm will be of real in terest to all parents and friends. . tion!" And this is nofie other than a declaration of our interest and appreciation of Scouting as one of _ There will be the usual business session, and the social hour with refreshments. Scout Campaign Now On | Our community is now in the midst of. a "Declaration of Inten-- 10:45, The service .« 7:30, Tuxis Meeting Wednesday, 7:45. C Telephone 276 New Public Service Building For reasonably pric-- ed acreage. If you have anything rang-- ing from three acres up-- ward. come in or call We _ We ave Buyers Fr W orship rehear A. R. SCHNAEBELE advanced awards at the Elm Place School at 7:30. Troop demonstra-- ted amd program of great interest. The public is invited. Sunday, November 25th will be observed as National Missin Sun-- day. In the evening following a Missionary Supper a _ representa-- tive of the Board of Natjonal Mis-- sions will address at meeting at 7:30. This evening service will be in charge of the Woman's Mission-- ary Society and all are invited. A cordial welcoime to all the sey vices and activities of this church. The only kind of -- good nature worth having is the kind that holds out all day and still sticks to you when you get home. and find that supper isn't ready. visited. These were bought on Octo-- ber 7th at Chicago and weighed seven hundred -- sixty--eight pounds each. They are now just being start-- ed and will soon be put on full feed. The last month they are on feed Mr. Dooley wishes to finish them on the self--feeder. After leaving Mr. Barnstable's, William Leng's seventeen head of Angus steers were | visited. These were bought in February. They were o fair quality when bought and av-- eraged six hundred twenty pounds They were roughed through until spring and then put on bluegrass pasture. On September lst they were started on oats, barley, and lin-- seéd oil meal and bundle corn. Later silage was added to their ragion. They are now getting silage, corn and linseed oil meal, . They . now weigh from nine hundred to nine hundred twenty--five pounds. In the afternoon ' B. T. Dooley's thirty head of white face cattle were Professor E. T. Robbins. Livestock Fxtension Specialiss or the Univer-- sity of Tllinots, ang m. C. Gilkerson, Farm Adviser, conducted a beef cat-- tle tour on Thursday, November 8th. Various herds of cattle on feed in the county were visited. Those cattle weighed seven hundred thirty pounds when bought in July and are gaining almost four pounds apiece each day. They had the run of bluegrass pasture only until Au-- gust 10th when corn silage was added to their ration. On September 20th they were put on--grain, and on full feed October ist Their grain ration consists of corn, barley, cats, cotton-- seed, and about three ggllons of mo-- REAL ESTATE & INSURA 350 No. Milwaukes Ave. i ©Roney's farm was the first . where fifty--three head . of John G. Borst the wintertime. When win-- ter attacks you throw on an-- other shovelful of coal and stand through the c4ld _ months going happily if y Roxpout, ILL. PHONES 679--M--1 & 794 pat You'll . come keep the fire ELECTRICAL WIRING of the New Public Service Building Phone 64 The unusually import-- ant part it really plays ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT IS THE PART THE WIRING AND LIGHTING SYSTEMS PLAY AND THE EFFICIENT OPERATION of ITS SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC. WwE FEEL IT A TRIBUTE TO THE UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE AND ACCURACY of OUR WORKMAN. SHIP. CONSULT US. ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED. Electrical Contractors itus Bros. Libertyville