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_ ~How WEISS WaSs _ _ ABLETOGETILL_ * -- / PARMER INSTITUTE When the Illinots Farmers Instituté met at Springfield Oon--March 8--to de-- cide where the 1928 meeting of the| COnleontion INAL INA _BJS OULZ LHGY . HBAU . °s -- State Association should be held Rep--| &n auditorium-- d% t presentative William F. Weies, who| Deople, Mr.--.Weiss sald: "W fi had been named on the committee| has just now com »u%fij from Lake County to appear before| um 'Tor your nfihum. 1 the officens and urge theconvention | talk about being. to seat 1200 ;r for Waukegan, found Rimselt'alone| 1500 in your auditoriums in-- southern|. --Mt. ar to make his plea. ~ Tllinois I want to say. our audt--| ed from Other members of the committee| torium at the Waukegan school| liton wa utonndu.mflygo-mmu just completed can comfortably seat| and Tus t.ba%ud therefore by himselt| 3500 persons, and we built it espec--| Pital, wi Mr. Weiss faced a hard_situation of| lally for the Farmers Institute of IIli--] tion fus trying to bring the comvention -- to| BOIS.s «_ \>». . a« | 0 00 l2 tnfe c Miss Waukegan over the arguments to be| _ Greatest Herds in Lake County -- g:.l aoes ios Unnonie Asvine. the | it us o onl weae reer, "Rib ul of Mies mmflmwm&mbammthm Miss ton, and Momence. s from | farming under process. Does he not]'M8 W*® those cities numbered as high as tem| realize in Lake county and McHenry|, . M!#s Toom: womtored 'Tor 'a" short"" thne! cage. the "migtrar darty-- ul ' with he ind N uy ~ semguig > a /C "epetiis -01.-'h staad anw 2.&4.w-&- mmflnfim m- whether Waukegan actually stood any chance of landing the honor in view of the array of delegates who would oppose bringing the convention to And so, sitting quietly by azs the other delegates advanced arguments %or bringing the convention to their cvity, the local representative was wondering what he could say to in-- duce the officers to make their deci-- slon in tavor of Lake county. When the moeting closed Waukegan had landed the convention by a vote of One of the spgéakers from Centralia, In arguing for his city and against Waukegan -- asked the question, "Where is Waukegan?t Who knows about Waukegan t Wr. Weiss, sitting quletly in his ghair, made up his mind that he could tell him with force when 'he rose to his teet just where this beanutiful city of Waukegan is located. The speaker also casually referred *to Waukegan and Lake county as *"mot being a farming community" and urged the thought that -- "farmetrs wanted to go to a county where farm-- "Thastbn us to Whare Won-- kegan is, What it is, Etc. -- roruihmanalm that Waukegan and on down to St. Louis. SPECIALS FOR WEEK G6GO0O5 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE RAISIN BREAD 2 a 2%, HART BRAND That Tastes Like Coffee Cake Waukegan."-->%... =" jA.>~.. s \CBi i _~, & i i * 0 . plantof the American Steel & Wire| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter of Lake compahy where. they would find be-- wete Bunday evenig guests of ing manufactured. wire products used | My. and Mrs. Eara .Friteach.> <--<~ for fencing on farms in the United| Mrs.~--Carl T. -- Anderson has. been Piigh mesur md in mbcr mt ies ovall nnlinaint nonifoact anpnery ; where a| Bd-,thto.nfl:t the cattle of| was the guest of Mrs> J. A. Reiche®; hidee that come from the cattle of| was the guest of Mrs~J. A. Reiche, March 18. Becker is chief the farnters of Hlinois--and other: par Z'.'m a#5 P WM ; of the United States.are: taken in| : Mr. Merrill manager of the Hines d-fiWm their--raw state and e & into| Luniber Co. of' Highlang Park, ; has #chool met at the home of Rev. and leather for uge in o shoes. into the Foxworthy home on Mr#. M. J. Andrews Tuesday evening. »in answer to the man| Greeawbod n.x. r < >' ~Mre.. Orris !atmygut.un contention that in his City they had|. Dr. C, J..Davis was called to the week end with her r, Mrs. Julia an auditorlum capable of seating 1200 | Northbrook scaool Monday to examine -- Peterson, in Waukegan. ~: 7 people, Mr..Weiss sald: "Waukegan|the pupfia. An epidemic of measies _ At teh annual meeting pf tie Lake has just 'now completed an auditori--| &nd one cas? of scarlet fever is re-- Forest White Shrine,. Friday evenin, um "Tor your. special benefit." They |ported. A close watchofthepup!ls will muldaK&kmMWoflhy talk about being.able to seat 1200 hrummmuhqm. | High Priestess for the ensuing year. 1500 in your ' in southern| _ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton réeturn Annn-:gotneomldw;t- Tllinois I want to say our audi--| ed from California Sunday. Mrs. Ham-- tended meeting. ~ . & torium at the Waukegan high school|ilton was taken ill on the same day," The Women's Missionary Society of just completed can comfortably seat|and rushed to the Highland Park hos-- . the Presbyetrian church met with Mrs. 3500 persons, and we built it espec--| Dital, where she underwent an opera E. H. Selig Thursday afternoon. lally for the Farmers Institute of I!l}-- mmwg: + *A .\ _A Fellowship Dinner was given to nois. p & L e #% *3 .:x:.%m «&nvmuzmamgua«mm; f j , a meoting Friendly ; terian--church Taursday evening. "Tuo ut the sporkers "heg. relses | Pive Satarday Atternons | delicious meal 'was served, Mr. A. the point that the farmers want to | | MiBs C su;mlummwmmymm zo to a county where there is "real of Miss Frances in Chigago over 4es of the church served as waitresses. f'mluWM. Mh.m mmu '," ;Amth. realize in Lake county and MceHenry ~Miss Miriam Stryker 'of St. Luke's' (Mr. andMrs. Ed Segert were hosts county there 'exists at the present m-nlmm'.\mmmm at s card party on Friday evening: time . the biggest dairy business 'af| With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sixteen guests were present. any two counties in the whole wide | BYker. ts * e :. /. * | : Mrs. Thilo Toll visited her sister at ently, m,mmm-"mnm-mummb; Mrs.: Earl Warner, who underwent be found anywhere in the United |CAtiOD, spent with relatives here. . | week, returned@ home Sunday. She is States and the greatest herd of reg | Eiction 'of officers: forthe_ Dorcas coming along nicely. ntarad ons s es aawla ars + po |Bociety of the Presbyterian 'church| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brockwey, Mrs. found within the confiweés of. Lake county." "Furthermore," sald Mr. Welss, 'nhnmmunflqh:n- mu--mmmz --*And as to Lake county's prorimity to Cook county, I would add that in Cook county where you people seem-- Ingly think there is no farming going world : does: appar-- ently, mzmum:&ffi Lake county are among the finest to be found anywhere in. the United States and the greatest herd of reg istered cattle in --the world are to be Japan's Holy Mountain A number of reasons enter-- into the fact that Fujl San is called "the holy mountain of Japan." Its perfection of beauty, its supposediy miraculous crea-- tion and the fact that on its slopes are many shrines cause thousands of pit+ grims to holid the mountain in rever ence and to visit it annually. fank "Here I¢ your opportunity "'.',,'.3'.'& cans. to Brand Wonderful peas at prices less than you bmuyforo'wym Don't fail to buy a ¥or trial and then stock up. This low price prevails at all 231 Consumera' stores for week AT division of circlé will remain the same as last year. a -- Mrs. Ruth. Greenslade of Highland man Wednesday afternoon, T ameLx ut guests were from cue.'.;,uom (--[qvemndinbeie) ob > 's mommiancd 'thiuh_hnhdiodathuhm ml There was one room devoted to var-- 'urday, March 12. Fungral services|ious types of gardens. These types were held Tuesday, March 15. at the included the following gardens: Ital-- Deerfield Holy Cross church, with in-- ian, American, English, Rock, . _ Old \ terment at St. Mary's cemeotery, at Fushioned. 'Tropical, Water, Rose, hhm She was the mother of Spanish, Alpine, and Rill. They were Mre. Mooney, Mrs. Catherine A. all beautiful, particularly the-- Alpine Glader, Mrs. Sophia Klemp, Frank G.{garden, which was designed and in-- Frederick, Ir., Bugene M., Aloysius M. stalled by Mrs. Carl 8. Miller of Glen-- }mwmm eoe. 'Each garden .was a complete April 1, 1927 is the last day to get | uniy showing a corner of 'he mi tags for yvehicles and state Hcenses | with the various flagstohe walks, the for automobiles and otier motor driv--| lawn and the planting. There was en vehicles. To comply with the law, some beautiful garden statuary, and flflmmmhMagtM}MMnMueomphtedm i es _ s -- P & boys, whose : orchestra~ will broadcast from station W HT Friday ovening, March 18. Becker is chief mime on ainirigee snn school met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. _ Ofrls" Mo 4 Posi ihe ~Mre. o ent. vzk end with horm, .I'r.i Julla Peterson, in Waukegan. f At teh annual meeting pof tie Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Meyer and Ira Hole, attend-- ed the funeral of Joseph Glynch on Sunday. i Mrs. E. C. Becker visited Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, at Highland Park hospital on Susday. Mrs. Hamilton is recover-- ing from her operation. Harold Vant, who has been spending the winter in California, is on his way home, He expects to make sey-- eral: stop on the way. Ralpi .Horenberger was the guest Of friends in Chicago on Sunday. _ Mrs. Samuel Hole, who Lelia Giynch before her marriage, expects to visit Deerfield relatives &nd friends soon:. She was called to her home in Wau conda, by the death of her'father. Jos-- Wednesday, ~April 6 _the regular monthly meeting of the Dorcas Soci-- ety will be held at the home of Mre. Riclard Patterson. Circle No. 4 will serve a cafateria lunch and give:a funny hat party. Each.lady is request-- ed to bring a funny hat. h S t . (-- the RoseRoom of LaSalle Hottel in Chicago, Monday evening. Mlgfl" on "Whither is China Going," by. Dr. Robert E. Speer, who mnm ed from the Orfent, and the Rev. Clyde : Twenty--seven members of Deerfleld Pregbyteran church attended the big banquet of the Presbytorian Union, at Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Meyer vis-- ited friends in Chicago Sunday. «Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and little daughter and Miss Hazel Easton, vis a"mmfi ining forty--seven relatives and Sie was presented with beau-- en vehicles. To comply with the law, ¥village licenses may be secured at the office of the village collector and ap-- plication blanks for the state licenses may be secured at any notary's office. The Hdward Knaak family of Whea-- ton, were guests of Mrs. T. L Knaak on Sunday. * > Miss Ida Knasak attended a meeting of the High Moon Club, in Chizago, on Tuesday. : Mrs. Harry Olendorf~was a luncheon guest of Mro. Henry Gaddis, of Liber-- tyville, oh Tuesday. will .mammmum day evening. There will be both old time and modern dances and a good time is assured t30se who will attend. Mrs. A. M. Johnson, who 'has been ¥vist:ing at the A. J. Johnson home, for geveral days, left Tuesday morning for Chesterville, Ind.,, where she will make her future home. : Miss Ida Knaak attended the Shrin-- ers' Club banquet and dance in .the Palmer House,. Chicago, Monday eve-- Dothqdmfldolr.dmon!llyn. spent Saturday visiting their father, Ira Hole. ; Mrs. T. L. Knaak celebrated her birthday on Sunday afternoon, by en-- Wright, of Park, will play a n e dierenrnet ns mn'l:"%n e will be ao commpanied by uhoememu.onth Mr. speaks on "Tie World in Chi-- A%e en aanaes. a..|. -- -- CIRCDIT COURT gfi «. u«; | 'Complainants: 8 Seek Sep-- _ Prdcnigine, Coug * ns irg~d $ "z, * ... ~ Hegal ~BOparalion ----1L0ID0 . -- supposo0ui? WM&, Mm'p errant husbands and wives are asked Johnson.: ~ Mention : ~Marion by 121. complainants in actions for Taylor and Ruth Frants. _ -- -- \-- diverce and ° sepurate maintenance WH the Deerfleld Gra®MM (which have been filed for hearing ar'school who have been necther tardy 'quring the March term of the circuit nor absent for the pastsix weeks and. court. 'The number while not in ex-- who have an average of:"B" will Te coss of that filed for hearing ¥n other loem' a half holiday oa'!'fldty, Matrc»~terms of court during a;eent' years is 18. > on' bhowever greater than the avergge." _ Loulse Witt and Virginia Carties, _ The number of"t'm- for divoree is have. entered the firs: grade. 113~ while eight cases for separate Mary Jane Galloway has réturned : maintenance are on the doCket. > to school--after an absence of a week. _ . a number of divorce .cases have The music department has been PYC been disposed of in court during the mma---_trdmw past few days and it is expected that 'ords, by Mrs, -- H.> Hansen. Th"m percentage of them will be were --very. much appreciated. J d before the term of court m&rurh\h:flmmuh'am_ t % -- grade. x e e 2s :24 docket for the March term of . WThe PTA. was well attended: 189% 'court u,uuu.uy'neav{.. The docket Friday. > A very interesting prO8T@M contains 135 criminal cases, 367 Farrell, of Chicago, president of the Tenth Dist. IMlinois Federation of Wo men's Clubs, who talked on Federa tion Extension in 'her campaign to or-- ganize a woman's club in every village in Lake county during her administra-- tion. . Mrs. Farrell's talk was supple mented by a plea from Mrs. G. W. Munch, president of the Lake County Federation, who is also president of the Lake Forest Women's Club, who toli of the most recent club in the county, tha' at Grayslake. * Other officers of clubs present were Mrs. Robert Beyfarth president of the Highland Park club; Mrs. Raymond W. . Stevens, . president--elect of the same club; Mrs. W. W. W;"l'n.tou.vno- ond vice president .of the : Tenth Dist., also pregident of the Ossgoli .club of Highland Park, and Mrs. Moore of Lake Forest. arrangement® of the flowers in the shadow box by Mrs. Warner whici won the white ribbon for the club, The competition 'was keen and the club, as a whole, feels very flattered to hay received th bhonorable mantion. Mre, E. H. Willman was hostess to the Women's Anxiliary to the Ameri-- can Legion, 0s Monday afternoon. Sne flowers. The tea table was set with an Italian tea set and cloth. Two lit tle vasos witi calendulas and pussy witlows completed the set:ing. The china and linen on the tea table were loaned by the courtesy of Marshall Field & Co. The committee in charge of the Deerfleld exhibit was Mrs. A. R. War-- ner, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Geary and Mrs. R. L. Johnson. It was the artistic was presented by the pupils of the seventh and eight1 grades. --: P.T.A. MEETING WELL ATTENDED : There was.--a good attendance at the P.T.A. Meeting on Friday --after-- noon. A nice program was'given by tre seventh and »ighthgrade pupils. A charming group of. songs entitled, | "Our Flag," "Homeland" and "The Bold Cossack," were given by them, under the direction of Mrs. Woods. This was followed by a debate by the , qupils in the eighth grade. The ques . shadow box setting. The Deerfield club had an exhibit and received hon orable mention on its shadow box. The boquet was a beautiful variety of purple iris, yellow freesias and pus§y willows in a lovely green vase. The Wedgewood plates, candlesticks -- and flower bowl!. <The center piece was.--Aa mixed boquet of smal lold fashioned tion was "Should Capital Punishment Be Abolished in the United St:ates?" It was all, well handled by the partic-- jpants, Dubby Peterson, James Harri son and Mary Hood, affirmative, and Warren Geary, Gertrude Johnson and John Ott, as negatives, It was decid-- ed in favor of the negatives apd Join The Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, Mra. Geo. Engstrom and Mrs. John Vetter were n.?dutedunnfiandtnonlem- ramed as a nominating committee. The bakery sale was very well pat-- ~When the meeting closed, the--lad-- fes viewed the exhibit of water colors plants and cut flowers of both private and commercial growers. 'These in-- cluded potted plants, roses, carnations, orchids, Cerns, palms and a miscellan-- eous diazplay of sweet peas, caledonias, lilles of the valley and snap dragons. They were judged and awarded prizes according to merit. Twenty--nine garden clubs each Giad exhibits, a formal dinner table for six, a tea tawble for two and a boquet in a garden, which was designed and in-- stalled by Mrs. Carl 8. Miller of Glen-- ie stuine n marier of thp ~agues unis4 showing a corner I with the various flagstohe walks, the lawn and the planting. There was msame beantiful garden statuary, and by Mrs. Clara Hatch Stevens, The next meeting will be held on April 8. A program by the fourth and thing of tie past, but the beautiful memory pictures linger with those of us who were fortunate enough to have (ifth grades will be given.. . C G---- DEERFIELOD GARDEN CLUB HAS A AUXILIIARY PLANS CARD PARTY Mrs. Charls E. Timson, of Hickory Peters, Helen Galloway and Shirly CIVIC COMMITTEE HOLDS MA g',:, in ols w5 es o o. t Ne * Jt . ie oaindly £ 4 'Harden as 'the and white s Kerster | 121 CUCV 1 |~ ) mmsmmedventiemiderRomeupbatinereknt BB e3 red and reward the boy's efforts to ad-- vance and make progress--through the scout ranks and tests. A Finance Com mittee, whose purpose it is to devise ways and means of obtainisg the funds necessary. to meet the budget for car-- the local work, tiree subsidiary com-- mittees were organized._ A court of honor committee. Its purpose is pri-- marily to encourage and stimulate, to standardize and interpret, to recognize BOY SCOUT NEWS The Jocal boy scout committee met at the home of John Stryker Monday evening. In response to the special invitations, only two men appeared in addition to the members of the regular committee--Clyde Bailey ad Clarence e o c o e snn L oa AnaiF S ol ue t 2 Huhn. Waliter McPeels, Scout Execu tive of the North Shore Area, was also present. R In order to add to the efficiency of rying out the local boy scout work. The third committese is on camping. Its purpose is to promote the scout program on camping, hikes and other outdoor activities. :. * In addition, a scout employment bu-- reau has been established. --Its Gead-- quarters is at the Olendorf store. If you have light work to be done, give the scouts a chance. Phone 185. . . Causes of Incivility Snclvility is not a vice of the soul, ity, ignorance of duty, laziness, stu-- pidity, distraction, contempt of others bers 'of the Deerfield --troup quested to be at t1e meeting. bridge--will be played asd prizes will hmr'd..l'hemblbhm. The next meeting will bo held at the Gome of Mrs. William Plagge Monday message. The last Lenten service will be in the form of a dedication service. Particulars about 'this final service will be given out later. The February business meeting of the Young Men's class will be hbeld at the home of Arcaie and Stanley Antes on the evening of March 25th.. All members be present ang bring a new Three more Lenten services remain. If you have not attended any of the first services, come to the service next: Sunday eevning. <Next Sunday's Lan-' ten messagew ill be delivered by the pastor. On the evening of March 27 Dr. W: Whitehouse, of Albion Collége, Albion, Mich., will deliver the Lenten The weekly troup . meelings have been changed from 'Thursday to Fri-- day evenings. Beginning Friday eve-- ning, the Rev. F. G. Plepenbrok, chair-- man of the local committee, will give the first of a series of twelve talks on the oo':;lu and signifincance of the scout law. All applicants and mem-- Friday evening March 18, at 8 o'slock ». m.. Business of the evening, is im-- portant. N a . There will be the acceptance of our charter, the appointment of some of the special committees, the election evening,.April 11. series of 12 lectures the pastor is to deliver on 12 consecutive Fridays be for tei Deertield boy scout troop.. -- ~The regular mesting of the P. T. A. will be held at _ the school house, on ~--Rvening service at 7:30. 'Theme, *"The Meek Shall Inherit the Earth." -- This is teh Sunday on whica the Pvery Member Member Canvas of the congregation will be held. We appeal to our members and friends for a lib eral subscribing of the budget for the year beginning with Aprist first. The resources of God we promised only those who undertake the program of God. If God is your partner, make your plans large. -- Pastor's catechetical class Wednes days at 3:45. Prayer meeting and the bible study at 7:45. Dorcas Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Clouse next Monday evening, Marcai 21st. ' _~A joint meeting of the Board of El-- Gers and Board of Trustees will be held after prayer meeting next Wed-- nesday evening, March 23. --~The annual meeting of the congrega tion will be helda Wednesday evening. March 3Q, in the place of the weekly prayer meeting., Always a cordial wicome to all our of a delegation to the State Conven-- tion and an invitation for us to con-- ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICALi Rev.--F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor. Church school at 9:15 a. m.; morn-- ing service at 10:15; Lenten service at 7:30, and choir Friday evening at8. The time for the choir rehearsal has contains 135 criminal cases, 367 chancery cases and 588--common law afternoon at 230. Churcdi school at 9.30 a. m Adult class at 10. _ Morning worship at 10:45. The pas-- tor will continue his Lenten discours-- es, the theme for this service being "Apikenard Very Costly." P Services at the Eyerett school in the DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN .----La Brugeére. 0 YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WHEN -- _ YOU SUBSCRIBE FOR THE INDEPENDENT! _ EAST COOK AVENUE Telephone 50 § Libert: Pure Bred Holstein Sale | on the Sanders Road, 2 miles northeast of Wheeling, 2 miles south-- west of Deerfiek}, 0n ~ ~-- -- Saturday, March 26, 1927 John J. Wi akes (é;-ada_ Holsteins with calves by side _ _--6 Grade Holstein milkers s 5 Grade Guernseys -- B Herd Sire, 3 year old, Milcoaggie University || .. Ormsby No. 417788. f J# This is a Clean Herd, and will be sold on a | _ _ _ 60--day retest. Sale held, rain or shine. Having decided to quit the dairy business, will sell at public auction, 45 Head of Choice Cattle | Consisting of 30 Head Pure Bred Holsteins |_ LUCE & EARL Props. PHONE 202 | users everywhere as the greatest commercial car value of all time. Come in and see the truck that has why it has given such supreme satis-- faction to so many users of every Chevrolet stands unchallenged ie Roomomted Tremtie thcwoikfohueitptodfi'cuofp: fi the Chevrolet Truck is praised by motor--now equipped with an AC oil filter and AC air cleaner; with a Ginch channel steel frame, super-- With its powerful valve--in--head WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED GEARSHIFT TRUCKX 6 Puré bred Cows with calves by side 10 Pure bred milkers 6 Two-{ea.r-old heifers, bred 9 Pure bread yearlings _ _ _ Reliable Lumber Buy Lumber from conscientious deal-- ers. Buy Lumber that will stand the test of weather, settling and all the deterioriation that develops in time in buildings made from the wrong kind--the kind that is cheaper at first --more costly--in the end. Frank Siljestron _ cing at One o'clotk sharp: w--at these Low Prices! Terms '6BQ All prices {.2a.b. Flint, Mich. 'Talns*755 '<=-- _ 610 1--T on Truck ', TonTrack * 495 395 2+ s .