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MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGED AGAINST DRIVER OF AUTO Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stroker were Graysake callars on Thursday. Mrs. George Hapke and daughter were in Chicago one day this week. Mr. and Mrs,. H. B. Schaffer and children, of McHenry, spent Sunday Mrs: John Brown and daughters spent Sunday in Volo. Mrse. Frank Meyer and son Donald of MeHeary, spent Friday with rela-- tives here. Miss Kathorine Heoss called on her friends at Voio recently. Ronald Geary of Gilmer called at tre Harry Grantham home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hicks were in Lake Zurich on Friday. Bud Ford was a caller in Grays-- lake, on Saturday evening. Miss Neva Toynton was a Wauke caller on Sunday. James Neish of Round Lake is viaiting at the home of his mother, Mrs3. Arthur Boehmer this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stroker were Mrs. Alice Geary and daugater, Mr. and Mrs William Geary and son, lLou Geary and Mr. and Mrs Harry Grantham. attended the funer-- al of, Mrs. Stevens at Lake urich. She was the mother of Lou Geary, Edward Daley attended the funeral of Mr. Krammer, Sr. in Wheaton on Tuesday L. E. Hughes, otf Crystal Lake was a caller at the G. M. Jepson home on Sunday the parents of a s day, May 231, 1929 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bor-- deaux of Minneapolis, a daugater, on May 16 Mrs. Bordeaux was former-- ly Miss Ruth Kimberly. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Moody are the proud parents of a baby girl, born at the St. Theresa hospital in Wau-- kgan on Tuesday, May 28, 1929. Mrs. William Whitman and Mr--. Page Smith were Elgin callers last Monday. William Dewald, of Chicago. spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Kato Dewald. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boehner en tertained relatives from Chicago ov-- er the week enit Mrs, Lou Geary, of Lake Zurich, called on relatives here on Friday morning C aininiinnairestearntanint & Mivs ArtanieMiisitecs css zns A at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton. Following &A recommendation from a Cook county coroner's jJury to hold Michael Olszewski, of Chi-- cago, to the grand jury on & charge oi manslaughter Justice Harry Hoyt today issued a war-- rant charging him with man-- slaughter in the death of Mrs. C. 0. Furbeck, 83, -- of _ Waddams Grove, IIIl., who was fatally in-- jured Sunday near Lake Villa. Olszewski was released in bonds of $14,000 and his hearing was set for June 13. Olszewski started to pass the car in which Mrs. Furbeck was riding. It was driven by her son-- in--law, Jens K. Doe, of Chicago. The wheel locked, county highway police reported, causing the Doe car to turn turtle. Olszewski continued to drive on and was caught two miles a way by Edward Woessendorft, of Chicago, a motorist who witnessed the ac-- cident. Olszewski testified at the inquest that the reason he con-- tinued driving was that he did aot know that there had been an accident. He stated that he did not see the sedan turn turtle. Mrs. Furbeck will be buried Thursday at Waddams Grove. Michae! Olszewski, Chicago, Named in Death of Mrs. C. 0. Furbeck. While the accident to Mrs. Fur-- beck hbhappened at Lake Villa she was rushed to the Wheeling hos-- pital where she died at the door-- way. This happened to be> in Cook county and it was necessary to hbhold the inquest there. " °7067 °0 nis home. HMHis condi-- tion was reported as favorable. C. 0. Furbeck, husband of the dead woman, who was painfully hurt in the crash, was removed from the Wheeling hospital yes-- terday to his home. His condi-- a m HM! Bui!t . Old Mouses Remodeled Roofs--New and re--roofed Painting and Decorating h'mn. and Plastering III Work--Bpecial! Cabinets Concrete Basements Conorete Walkse Concrete Drives / representative F. WM. HART, ¥, L C. A., Waukegan ZI0N BUILDING ~» INDUSTRY and Mrs Wayne Bacon are WAUCONDA Call or write local representative Moved and Raised Carpentering a son, born on Tues Y John C. Hueh!, son of Henry Huehl and Christine, nee Wille was born in North Northfield, Illinois on Octob er 20, 1870. He was affilated with the S8t. Paul's Evangelical cheurch of Deerfleld, where he attendd Sunday school and where he was confirmed Mrs. Carl Mau filled the station of Associates Matron at Libertyville Chapter O.E.S., when Friends Night was observed last Friday evening. Mrs. Uchtman, Mrs. Klug and Mrs. Lux were also present from Deer-- field Chapter. Mrs. Russell }linnor,entertunod her sister and husband, in Kenosha on Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs Berry Devine and son and Mrs. S. C. Love, visited at the home of Miss Molly Devine in Chicago, on Sunday. Miss Margaret Ludlow of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs Martha Love, on Friday. Mrs. A. Wagner and son visited at the home of Miss Dorothy Schlax, in Chicago. on Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Dean and family, of Highland Park, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Artaur Wagner on Mem-- orial Day Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beckman and Donald Savage spent the week end at River-- side, Michigan with Mrs. C. E. An-- derson, whe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry. They also visited at th, home of Albert Fisher at Ben-- ton Harbor. Miss FPrances Loy was hostess to the Mutual Club on Friday evening. Sirteen guests were present. A very nice lunch was served on small ta-- bies, which were very prettily deco rated. All present accorded that it was a wonderful evening. Mrs. Minne Whitcomb has rcovy-- ered from her recent iliness and has returned to her home on Wilimot Road. Briergate Golf Club held its open-- ing luncheon on Tuesday. A nine-- hole golf event was played in the morning. Prizes were given for the low net score. Mr and Mrs. Fred Fuhr and chil dren of Morton Grove, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt on Monday evening. Mr _ and Mrs. William Johnsto entertained guests on Sunday. It has been customary to hold these services on Sunday, but it was de-- cided to make a special occasion at the--meeting on Thursday. All offic-- Mr. and Mrs. P. Scully Jr., attend-- ed a bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bartel!l, of Highland Park, on Saturday evening. William Tennerman has severed his connections with the Standard Oil Co., and is now employed by the C. _ C. Kapscaull Firm. A number of Deerfield people 'aave been attending the dances at Ray's pavilion at Diamond Lake Harry Olendorft, W. B. Carr and Raymond Meyer leave on Sunday, on a fishing trip. Muskelonge Lake will be their destination. Mr. and Mrs. Keys, of Lake Forest were callers at t&,e Peter Perry qome on Monday evening. Deerfield Camp R. N. A. will hold Mrs. Chester Wessling attended a meeting of her Alumni at Génneseo on Friday. She returned home on Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Roy Hagge, Harold Schroeder and Virgil Hagge have re turned from a motor trip thru the East. They went to Buffalo, New York, and Washington D. C. George Frey, of McHenry, II1. vis-- ited his son Charles on Wednesday. On Memorial Day, Charles Frey vis-- ited at the home of George Frey, in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. RBdwin Beckman at-- tended a meeting of the Rebeccas of Highland Park on Monday eve-- ning. Memorial Day services at lar meeting on Thursday ers and members are requested to be present. Miss Dorothy Lidgerwood spent Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Sheel o6f Evantson. Mrs. Sarah Plagge is visiting at tie home of her sister, Mrs. Kiest, at Anna, I!linois. She expects to be gone for awbout two months. Mr. and Mrs. Georg, Sampson and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Gilmore, Mr and Mrs. Charles Gilmore and Wm. Herman, spent last Taursday with Mrs John Hueb! Mrs Harriet Johnston, LeRoy Johnston and family, of Lockport, Mrs. Carl Mau and Mrs. Conrad Ucht man were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Casey, of Libertyville, on Sunday Mrs. Floyd Gunkle spent the week end with friends at Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger and family, were guests of Mrs. Leona Wessling of Wheeling at a family dinner, on Memorial Day. Mrs. Charles Selig is ill with bron chial asthma. The Women's Missionary Society of the Bungalow church served a chicken supper on Thursday, waen the Evangelical Preachers' Confer-- ence was held at the church The wives of the preachers present, also, enjoyed the day. Jimmie and Billie Olendorf attend-- ed a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Peterson, of Libertyville, on Saturday. Mrs. Lesli Bond and family art spending tae vacation period at Muskegan, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Haynes, who apent the winter in Florida,, have re-- turned to Deerfield and are staying at the home of Miss Sadie Galloway. Mr and Mrs. John Haggie and Mr and Mrs: Albert Haggie will leave Monday on a motor trip to Troy, N Mr and Mrs. Chicago. visited and Mrs. E!mer ial Day Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strong visited with relatives naar Peorita on Mem-- orial Day. -- Mrs. W. B. Carr. Mrs. Harry Olen dorf and son Billie. and Mrs. Fu gene Ender spent Tuesday in Mil waukee. Mrs. R. S. Merner is visiting with relatives out of town. Y.. to vist witp relatives. They will return by Washington and will stop at interesting points enrout. NEWS FROM DEERFIELD OBITVUARY Arthur Mending, of at the home of Mr Schmidt, on Memor-- will holq | time. tae regu--| On May 12, 1929 as he was return:-- June 13. Ing from his dinner to the Morawk old these j Country Club, where he was employ-- was de-- ivd. his car was struck by a freight casion at |train on the C. M. St. P., at a grade All offtic. |crossing in Western Bensenville, Ill. iested to |First aid was immediately rendered, "whereupon. he was rushed to the its op@n..\\'aahington Bivd. hospital, by a A nine. | special train, wher, he was found to d in the |be suffering from fatal injuries. His n for the |wife and daughters and the Rev. Ott of Chicago, visited him at tae hos-- .. attend-- | Pital daily and were at his bedside home of |&ll day Saturday and Sunday up to Highland |7:04 p. m., when h, passed away, | _ _On November 30, 1897, Mr. and \Huebhl moved to Deerfield Township on the farm now owned --by F. Mau [and in 1899, they purchased the M. Herrmann farm, part of which was sold in 1923, and a new home was 'erec.(ed in-- Deerffeld proper, at that | time. | On May 12, 1929 as he was return-- ,on April 18, 1886, by the Rev. E. W. Allardt. In this same confirmation class was Louisa B. Herrmann, whom \he married on January 20, 1893, the Rev. C. Roth performing the cere-- \ mony at tae church. For many years Mr. Huehl was actively interested lln this cheurch and its work, serv-- |ing 'as a member of the Board of |Trustees and as President, but a few He leaves to mourn his departure, his wife, Lousia, taree daug)ters, ArdeliaA., Esther B. and Barbara C., one sister Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb and three brothers, Henry, Herman and August, and a host of other relatives and friends.. Two sons, John and Alvin, preceded him in death. Funral services were held on Wed-- nesday, May 29, at 2:30 p. m., at t*e 'home on Springfield Avenue. It being Mr. Huehl's wish, the Rev. J. J. Lmuedér, D. D., of Elmhurst, who was an intimate friend of the tamily, for fifteen years, in conjunction with the Rev. B. C. Ott, of Chicago, who .hu been§ friend for many years, also, condlucted the services Mrs. |1-:¢wud Selig and Mrs .F _P. |Browning. with Mrs. Getty at the piano. sang "~ometime We'll Under-- |sund" and "Jesus Low*r of My , Soul." He was a lovable lad. just fourteen years of age, always faithful in his dutlies and an attentive student He had companions of the seventh grade in sehool, who gathered at the home for the brief funeral service, on the lawn, on Friday, May 24, at 3 p. m. The lawn was coverd wit}, floral pleces sent as tokens of love and sympathy. on May years ago tions. WILLARD sSEILER DIES The sympathy of th community is extended to Mr. and Mrs Leo Seiler in the los= of their son Willard, on last Thursday. Willard had been i!1l for ten days with scarlet f»ver. On Thursday, he was taken worse, com-- plications set in and he died at 5:30 o' clock The pallbearers were the follow-- ing Brothers from th, Odd FPellows' Lodge, of waich Mr Huehl: was a ; member: Ira Hole, Peter Juhrend.l G Burnett, George Pettis, Bett Eas-- ton and William Seiler Interment was in Union cemetery, at North--' field LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929. h, severed all connec-- Thre, prizes were also given for best patriotic essays by school chil-- drn. Mrs. Alvin Knaak had this in charge. Tae essays were judged on their merits, the names being un-- knowpn to the judges. Raymond Car-- ter, of th, Wilmot school was given first prize, Violet Johnson, of Deer-- field, was given second and Robert Geary of Deerfield was given third. C. W. Boyle, president of the Deer-- field Grammar school Board, gave out the prizes to the winners, with words of praise and encouragement to the winners and all who entered the contest. in the East, waere it 'had been his pleasure to visit, with his family and had a copy of a letter written to a Civil War mother, who had lost five sons in that conflict. This let-- ter was signed by Abraham Lincoln, a letter of true historic value, which showed the ameartfelt sympathy -- of Lincoly for those bereaved in that conflict.. Rev. A. P. Johnson read this letter. Deerfield municipal band, with its patriotic and martial music, added much to the interesting program. This part of the exercises being completed, the line of march was iormed and went to the cemetery via Deerfield Avenue, Rosemary Terrac, Orchard Place and Waukegan Road. Here the main address of the day was given by Col. James Waite. The school children decorated the graves of soldiers with flags and flowers. Matthias Zahole, aged 75 years, died Saturday from the effects of a gun saot wound, accidently inflicted trom the hands of a small boy in th»e neighborhool, who was shooting sparrows in th, barn, where Mr. Zahnle was working. News of his dath shockd his many friends in the village of Deerfield, where he was very favorably known for a long time Mr Zaanle was born on the Zahn-- le farm, on Ridg, Road, and ltved taere until two years ago, at which *ime re purchased a farm near Gil-- mer and it was here be met with the accident which caused his death. His daughter Mrs. John Klemp, Jr., occupies the old homestead. His wi'e. Emma McCosker Zaanle, died a few years ago. man, for her special work, was given the meday with a star. Mr. Meyer expressed his appreciation of the :,uvport the Auxiliary has givep the ost. Mayor W. W. Geary gave a very fine talk and spoke of historic points A firing squad, from Ft. Sheridan performed the rite of firing 3 vol-- leys when the ceremonies were con-- cluded and "Taps' were blown by Russell Patterson. ' Officers of the Post also decorat-- ed the graves of soldiers in North-- field and Wheeling cemeteries. MAHTIAS ZAHNLE DIES OF WOUNDS BE FRIDAY EVENING . Commencement exereises for the' Deerfiel grammar scaool will be beld on Friday evening, June 7, in the school!l auditorium. Forty--one pu-- pils will receive diplomas from the hands of the President of the School Board, €C. W. Boyle. The Cla«ss G¥t will be presented by the President of this year's class, Elmer Anderson. Rev. Christopher Keller, will deliv-- er the address of the evening. @OMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO to the tireless and efficient efforts of Prin¢ipal Bates and his corps of teachers. o g _ The program follows: [ Class March ._._.._.._Devid Stryker j Invocation ._..Rev. F. G. Piepenbrook | 0. E. S. PLAY "SINGING SCHOOL'®" DRAWS LARGE CROWD Deerfield Chapter O. E. 8. pre-- sented a aumorous farce in two acts entitled '"The Singing School," at the grammar school auditorium on Sat-- urday evening. It was a great suc-- cess. The country singing master was impersonated by Ray Dobbins and Mrs. Browning was a very at-- tractive old maid. Perhaps the char-- acter chusing the most miftn was that of Ann Sowforth, taken by Mrs. Beatrice Meyer. Her costume was produced from the archives and was a "scream." The address of the evening was given by Mr. Ball, of the Deerfield-- Shields high school, who spoke on "Waat is expected of Eighth Grade Children." He explained in a very clear manner what is expected of the children entering Deerfield-- Bhields high school. He made the outlook 'most attractive and deésir-- able and gave many reasons for a higher education. His talk was es-- pecially interesting to the graduates, who will all, enter Deerfield--Shields high school this fall. Flowers were presented to the graduates, teachers and P. T. A. Officers. A social hour followed the ceremonies and ice cream and waf-- ers were served. All characters were good and the singing parts were well taken. It was an evening of fun for the audi-- ence, and was well put on. The years school work has been rery satisfactory to all, and is duse Afteri tae speaker, E. L. Vinyard, President of the School Board, was introduced. He gave a '"ine talk and presented the graduates with their diplomas. o the P,. T. A., acted as chairman and introduced those taking part in the program. -- First, Mrs. E. J. Ginter sang a group of three songs whica were de-- lightful. She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Schilstra. 8 p m., Evening service. The Evangelical ministers and their wives, of the Chicago District, will have a fellowship gathering in this chcurch on Thursday, June 6. A very interesting program has been planned for the day. A fellowship dinner will be served by the ladies of this church. 108 <-- GRADUATES EFimer Anderson, President. Mark L. Andrews. Jean Brand (Honors) Edward Brennapn Edward Cazet Helen Cox Virginia Farmer (Honors) Orval Fredericks Marie Jean Frieman Arline Gastfield Ernest Hertel (Honors) Herbert Hertel Doris May Hunter (Honors) Robert Hutter John Jefferson Robert Johnson Violet Johnsopn > ' Doris Kreh Florence Koller, Treacurer Hubert Lidicker, Vice--President Josephine twockman James Mels (Honors Dorothy Meyers (Honors) James Mooney Raiph Olsen * Hlizabeth Ostrowski Helmuh Piepenbrook Jeanete Reeb Mildred Roll, Secretary Elsie Samuelson (Honors) 'JTean Scully Miriam Smith (Honors) Hilda Soefker Lewis Stryker Jean Taylor ; Violet Taompson (Honors) Grace Varner Kenneth Vetter . Jane Warner (Honors) CLASS COLORS--Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER--Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO--"Forward. Ever, Backward Never." °/ Class Song! ..........._..._._.Class of 1929 Saluatory Address ...Dorothy Meyers Address .... Rev. Christopher Keller Valadictory Address ... Doris Hunter PFresentation of Class Gift, Elmer Boyle. _ Recessional Anderson. Presentation of it is the most opeedy remedy known Children's Day will be observed on 6 6 6 ie a Prescription ftor Diplomas, C. W David Stryker Mark J. Andrews. Pastor | This Sunday will be observed as | Children's Day, with a special pm' gram at 10:30 a. m., the cburchi school and the congregation uniting in a joint service. At tais service, infant children will be consecrated | in Holy Baptism. Parents desiring ; this ordinance for their children, | should so in'drm the pastor of the ; church. The church school and con-- ; gregation will bring a special affer-- ing for the cause of Sunday School | Sunday, June 16. Missions. This church weloomes you to its' 7:30, Pioneer meeting. Topic, services and activities. ',"\Vhat Is the Use of Going to onmmrmmmmegs 'School"" Josep'a Andrews will be nPELDIMHFI TN PPEERWVUTERIAN the leader. DEERFIBLD PRESBYTERIAN Large Auction 8 MILES EAST OF ANTIOCH, 1 MILE SOUTH OF STATE LINE ON HIGHWAY 41, This herd consists of 30 Guernseys and: 20 Holsteins, being the well known herd of Herchem Dairy, Fond du Lac, Wig. Weight from 1100 to 1600 Lbs. Must Be Seen to be Appreciated. A Real Producing Herd Holsteins and Guernseys. Two Regis-- tered Holstein Bulls. Tuesday, June 11, 1929 Proprietor Col. L. C. Christensen and Son, Aucts. AUCTION SALES CO., Mars. CHAS. FARNUM One O'clock Standard Time Friday at 7:30 p. m., Troop 52 of the Boy Scouts. _ _ A cordial invitation and welcome to all the services and activities of this church. Thursday at 8:15 p. m., Session meets at the home of Dr. Davis. Monday at % p. m., Court of Re view. Boy Scouts of America. Wednesday, at 8 p. m., Choir re hearsal. Tuesday, at 8 p. m., Monthly meet-- ing of the church school staff. Page Seven