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a fishing trip to Forence, Wisc. They spent two weeks in the James Woodman cabin nfear Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lavile, of Norwood Park, are the proud par-- ents of a little daughter, born on the last day of July. The little one has been names Jeanne. -- Mrs. Belle Kist, of Norwood Park, was the guest of her sister, Miss tember 17. Wiliam Plagge, accompanied by F. Plagge, of Barrington, and Fred Plagge of Elgin left Wednesday to attend the State fair of Minnesota, which is beld at St. Paul. They will vieit relatives enroute. . _ _ Mrs. B. J. Dickens and Miss Elsie Tatae, of Chicago, were Sunday vis-- iters at the Lome of Mrs. J. A. Reichelt. "sti Stryker families have returned from Miss Irene Rockenbach, who has been visiting her brother Preston, in LosAngeles, and working part time for the Southern California Council of Religiouns Education, for the gut _ Mrs. W. W. Clark was hostess to the Just Sew Club Tuesday after-- Miss Dorothy EHads is spending her vacation with friends who live on a big sheep ranch near Sault St. Marie, Michigan. A new bungalow is being erected on the Doreas Orphanage Home grounds. When completed, it will be occupied by Rev. and Mrs. Agnew. Miss Anna Yohannan is employed in Chicago. _0 £ [ _ Rev. M. J. Andrews and family are spending this week in Indiana. _ August Wessling of Payton, lowa, is visiting wit'i relatives in Deer-- -- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vinyard are visiting relatives in Missouri. _ _ Mr. and Mra Wesley Hout have moved into ther new home in Briar _ Wilmot Grammar School will open on Tuesday, September 3, with Mrs. Beatrice Meyer and Mrs. Craig as Miss lIda Stryker of Chicago, is visiting at the home of ier brother KFred gtryker. 600000 S Mr. and Mrs. Hutter, who occupy the Toll flat, will move to Chicago the first of September. -- Mrs. Louise Oberauch and daugh-- ters Clara and Elsie who were injur-- ed in an automobile accident in Ev-- antson last week are reported muc. improved and it is hoped the injur-- ies are not of a serious nature. Mr. and Mrs3. Harold Youngs and little daughter, Mrs. Cottrel and Miss Myrtle Cottrell have returned home from a vacation spent on the shore of -- Lake Michigan, near South Chicago. e _ Wilam Plagge is building a large residence on Central Avenue. _ Mrs. Eugene Becker and her house guest Miss Elizabeth Demp-- ster and Miss Viola Ard of Foley, Alabama, were luncheon guests of Miss Marporie Scaick of Northoroos on Wednesday. Deertielé& Chapter O. E. 8. will en-- tertain the Worthy Grand Matron of the Order Sarah Daniels at an af: ternoon meeting on Thursday, Sep. 5. Luncheon will be served at the Presbyterian church. _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherden and little son and Mrs. Thilo Tol are visiting relatives at Momence, Illinois. The Pot Luck Club were entertain-- ed by Mrs. Wiliam Lutz:, of North-- brook, on Wednesday The Albert Hagi family will motor thru northern Wisconsin over the week end. The' Juveniles of Deerfield R. N. A. Camp, '(reld their annual picnaic at Jewett Park on Wednesday. The Misses Verne Gunckle and Margaret Bceully were chairmen of arrange ments. A nice program of races, con-- tests and general picnic fun was the order of the day and a picnic lunch was also a drawing feature. Moth-- ers of the Juveniles were present and enjored the fun. It was well attended. Mrs,. Harold Flowers a former res-- Highland Park. ident of Deerfield, but now of Spo| Mrs. G. A. Willen was hostess to kane, Washington, visited Deerfield the Tuesday evening Sewing Club friends on Saturday. ' this week. Mrs. Floyd Gunckle and Mr. an.d' Miss Jean Pettis spent the week Mrs. Devine were guests at the wed--| Miss Jean Pettis spent the week ding dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel end witi Miss Helen Jean Abercrom-- Lane on Saturday evening of Mc-- bie at Highland Park. Lean, Illinois, and Miss Agnes Sulli| Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Russo van of Highland Park, were married were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday. | William Russo, of Chicago on Mon-- Mr. and Mrs. William Fields and children are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haggi Warren E. Knapp and daughter Oaroline, of Pulaski, Va., are visiting at the A. E. Woods homeée. Mr. Knapp is a brother of Mrs. Woods. The various committees of Deer-- field Grammar school P. T. A. met at the home of the president, Mrs. E. A. Wood on Tuesday afternoon. Theodore Knaak and Willtam Bar--. ret left Tuesday morning on a fs\--| ing trip. They will spend a few days , at Tomahawk Lake and from there will camp near Escanaba. They will' be gone about two weeks. Miss Margaret Scully is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. J. Stace, of Mil-- waukee. _ Patricia Stace, who has been visiting her grandparents, re turned with Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frederick and family spent Sunday at Marison, Wis., sighseeing. Guests at the William Johnston home on Sunday were: Mrs. Cather-- ine Spencer and children, Phyllis, FAdna, Darrell and Albert, of Mc Kinley Park. Mr.) and Mrs. Walter Simms, of Chie'&o and Kenneth Simms, were guests at the Phillip Scully home last Sunday. The Conrad Uchtman, William Hertel, Bock, Caarles Stener and the Wilidhagen families enjoyed a picnic at Half Day on Sunday. Little Jesse Mae Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page is on the sick list. Mrs. Ed Long and daughter, Mrs. Clarence® Reppenning, of Pontiac, Michigan, are back in Deerfield for a visit. Mrs. Rohrback, sister of Mrs. A. J. Johnson is visiting at Lake Villa. Mrs. Sylvester Martin nee Hop ping, and 'Edward Hopping of Glen Ellyn called on Mrs. Minnie Whit-- comb on Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Cooksey spent last week with friends in McHenry. Mrs. Earl Frost was hostmess to the Independent Club on, Tuesday. ._Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Horenberger, of Hammond, Ind., are visiting at the H. months, wil be home on Sep NEWS FROM DEERFIELD | Tae workers in the various booths were kept busy supplying the de-- mands of the ever increasing mob. As the evening wore on and the time for the presentation of gifts ap | proached, the excitement became in-- | tense. The beautiful electric lamp 'whleh was donated by members of the fire department was given to M. | MeCraren of Deerfleld Road. High-- land Park. Other gifts from the chest, dncluding everything from kitchen towels to certificates for chicken dinners, were awarded to "iooph from Deertield and surround-- in gtowns and the Caest itself, was 'ghen to Estella Rosever, of Lake Forest. . Billie, the little son of Mr. lmd Mrs. Clarence Varney, is now Ithe proud possessor of the Loco DEERFIELD DAY BIG SUCCESS3 One of the largest crowds in the | Aistory of Deerfield gathered at Jew-- ett Park on Saturday, August 24, to celebrate American Legion Day. The day's program started shortly after noon, with the children's mardi gras and races. The children, and many grown--ups too, were delightfully en-- 'tert;lned all afternoon by a real clown. Harry Scott, of _ Palatine, who was formerly with the Ringling Brothers' Ciréus. Mre. Sceott con-- | ducted two Punch and Judy shows during the afternoon and with his |mny clever tricks held the atten-- tion of tie children and won their profound admiration. He was follow-- ed all over the grounds by a train of children, each eager to have one of the baloons which he blew. A concert by the Deerfield band was one of the big attractions of the afternoon and one which was greatly enjoyed. This was followed by exh#bition bouts, one between Charles ahnle and Lloyd Mulline, the mobile auto. The new Hupmobile gedan was awarded to L. B. Decken son of Judge Decker, of Waukegan. American Legion Day was greatly enjoyed by the visitors and also the townspeople and it was a tremen-- Miss Ethel Reay of Higaland Park is the guest of Mrs. William Gall-- _oway. . During the afternoon, the crowd be came larger and larger anxiously waiting for the big thrill of the day the parachute jump, which took place about 6 o'clock. Pilot Meyers drove the plane from which Gils partner leaped, and it is interesting to know that both men are from the aerial field at Morton Grove. The hundreds of spectators in tow Park received every anticipated thrill as they watched the parachute jumper eap from the plane and then manipulate his beloon. He landed l}l'x'rt:e Toll garden, adjacent to the Wesley Stryker is on his way to Deerfield from the big potash fields at lona, California, where he spent the greaterpart of his vacation. He will visit with 'riis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker until Ames Col« lege opens in September. * ! The Women's Missionary Socie-- ty of the Bungalow church will hold its next meeting on Tuesday Septem-- ' ber 3. we s x x ® w ar 5 otaer between Bobby Juhrend and Melvin Mullins. A most interesting baszebal} game was played between D. A. C. and the Old Timers, which scored 7 to 4 in facor of D. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Browning havye rented their home on Waukegan Rd. to Rev. Father McDonough. Mr. and Mrs. Browning will be located in their new home in Briar Woods in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Miss Vivian Haggi has accepted the position of kindergarten teach-- er in the Florence Wis. sciool. She expects to leave the latter part of the week, since Flornce school will begin on September 3. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Eastwood and |sons Walter and Douglas, of Wash-- | ngton, Ilowa, were guests 'of Mr. and | Mrs. Berl Varner on Tuesday and 'Wednesday. Dr. Eastwood is pastor of the First Presbyterian church in !Wuhlnguon. were Chicago visitors on Monday Mrs. Neal Graham and daughter Betty, of Rogers Park were guests of Mrs. George Briggs on Thursday. IDr. and Mrs. Hoover, of West Al-- lis, Wis., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hoover of Hazel Avenue Mrs. George Briggs will attend the Alumni Tea at the home of Mrs. N. Graham at Rogers Park on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker have moved into the Decker flat on Deer-- field Avenue. _ Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mau were Mr, and Mre. George Habel, Mrs. Habel Sr. and Miss Gertrude Habel, of Chicago. n Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Russo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Russo, of Chicago on Mon-- day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Bird and two little sons, Bobby and Allan*of Fond du Lac, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman. Miss Gertrude Habel, of Chicago, is spending this week with her siz ter, Mrs. Harry Mau. Mrs. Robbert E. Pettis had as her luncheon guests on Wednesday Mrs. Archibald Abercrombie and two dau-- ghters Helen Jean and Bernice, of Miss Eda Roth and Miss Dora Gross man, of Chicago woere guests of Miss Lillian Schwab on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth and fam-- iy of Chicago, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Krogstad and family are moving into their attrac-- tive new home in Briar Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen enter-- tained guests from Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Minirini, of Green-- wood Avenue, are entertaining rela tives from Mempais. Mrs. B. J. Dickens and Miss Elsie Ttate, of Chicago, were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rei-- chelt Jr. Mrs. J. D. McGuire and Miss Lau-- ra Larson, of Cheago, were week end guests of their sister Mrs Earl Var-- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McPhail and son Clifford, Mrs. Robertson and Miss Scott of Winnepeg were week end guests of their relatives, the W. B. Carr and Harry Olendorf families. Beptember 6th and 7 th, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. Puplls are requested to purchase tae books needed on these days. There will be school all Deerfield Grammar School -- will open September 9, 1929. Books will | CHILDREN'S MARDI GRAS AT DEERFIELD CELEBRATION On Saturday, August 24, shortly after twelve o'clock, a gay scene was |enacted at Jewett Park, when the 'ohlldren assembled for tie Ameri-- can Legion Day Mardi Gras. The Ioostume- were bright and varied and | the cute.little paper hats which were pregented to the children added oo |\ the attractiveness. When the parade formed. Mr. Pottenger presented to 'c'ch child, a package of cracker Jack. -- GRAMMER SCHOOI The Cavalier of Tennesgee, Nich olson; A Lantern in Her Hand, Ald-- rich; All Quiet on the Western Front Remarque; Dark Hester, Sedgwick:; Red Peder Victorious, Rolvaag; Basquerie, Mercein; Visitors to Hugo Rosman; Grey Mask, Wentworth; All the Brave Rifles, Venable; The Beven Didls Mystery Christie: Tae Romantic Prince, Sabatini; Storm House, Norris. Box Book, Showalter; Joan of Arc, Michelet; Beginning to Fly, Ham-- burg; Lindberg, His story in Pic-- tures, Miller; Cork Ships and How to Make Them, Adams. JUVENILE FICTION-- Raggedy Ann, Gruelle; Johnny Crowe's Gorden, Brooks; Ginger-- bread Man, Higgins; A little Maid of Provincetown, Ourtis; A Little Maid of Philadelphia, Curtis; Tae Seal of the White Buddha, Daniel; The Story of Babette, Stuart:~" The Gir in the White Armor, Payne; Three Sides of Paradise Green, Sea-- man; Treagure Trove, Knipe. ADULT FICTION-- Sixteen new books for juveniles and twelve adut books on fiction, are now ready for circulation. «JVEINILE NON--FICTION-- 3% VIL Eastern Star Representative Dorothy Uchtman. Dorothy was very dainty in,. her white costume, which was set off with a headdress of tie FEastern Star Emblem. The children were delighted with their prizes, which consisted 0f ftash lights, knives, beads and pins. V¥ Indian-- George Tanelieni. The only Indian in the group, George with his real-- Iistic costume, was greatly admired, especially by the hero worshiping youngsters. VLI Flower girl-- Marie Steinhaus. Marie wore a very pretty crepe paper costume, beauti fully shirred to represent a flower. III Miss Sunshine-- ' Dorothy Jean Anderson. Dorothy Jean received many compliments on her pretty yellow dress and bluo ban ner, and also upon her tricycle which was most attractive in its yellow and blue decorations, with a parasol tA the same colors, attached. IV Gold Dust Twins-- . Laverne Fields and Leona Bock. Laverne, and Leona provoked much laugater with their black skins and gold dust twin costumes. The judges, "Mrs. R. E. Pettis, as chairman, Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Mrs, J. R. Notz presented prizes as follows : can Legion Day Mardi Gras. The| PRESBYTERIA CHURCH NOTES costumes were bright and varied and Mark J Andrews, Postor the cute.little paper hats which were 9: 30, curch school. pregented to the children added oo| 10:45, worship and sermon. the attractiveness. When the parade Tuesday evening, September 3rd, formed. Mr. Pottenger presented to| meeting of the Board of Trustees. each child, a package of cracker Thursday, September 5, meeting of Jack. the Dorcas Society. The judges, "Mrs. R. E. Pettis, as| Friday, September 6, Troop 52 of chairman, Mrs. Delbert Meyer and|tie Boy Scouts at 7:15 p. m. Al Mre. J. R. Notz presented prizes as| boys having reached the age of 12 follows : years, are eligible to join the Scout L. Fairy Queen and Elyos organization. 'Those nearing their g;man. Ruth Marie Tennerm«in; Four|twelfth year may become candigjgate ves, Jerry Briggs, Benny Brigzs,.| scouts. RBoys desiring to unite with Bobby Briggs and Billie Tennerman.'the troop, should inform the scout-- The little queen, who is just past a master and should be present at this year old, waa dresgsed in white seat-- m=--eting. ed in a 'wagon, decorated in white, , Saurday, September I4, church and was egcorted by four little elvy»=,.' school picnic at Sunset Park. in , suits of red and _ green, from A cordial welcome to all the sery-- which tny bells tinkled. ices and activities of this churca. II. Rainbow Group * Arline Mentzer, Grace Varner, Shir-- ley Varner, Eunice Varner and etty Varner. These five girls wore beau-- tiful crepe paper costumes in the Mvre rainbow colors and each wore a head dress of one solid color. The young couple was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts both at the wedding and at tae two showers, which preceeded it. Their many friends extend congratulations and good wishes to these two popu-- lar young couple. a Mr. and Mrs. Nekon will be at home at 3817 Belden Avenue,. Chica go, after their return from theri honeymoon trig. The impressive ring service was conducted by the Rev. Piepenbrook, promptly at 5 o'clock. The bride was very lovely, in a gown of white crepe and carried a shower bouquet of white roses, larkspur and lillies of the valley. Her sister, Eleanor, served as maid of honor. hor gown was of pink crepe and swhe carried pink roses. Mr. Arthur Joanson served the groom as est man. Following the serbvice, a sumpti-- ous wedding dinner was served to the . twenty--two guests, and shortly thereafter, the newly married couple depared on their poneymoon, which is to be spent at Niagra Falls. The out of town guests incuded Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neison, Mr. and Mrs. Sauser and the Misses Ma-- bel and Ruth Nelson, of Chicago. The 'jome was bbeautifully deco-- rated with flowers and pink and white streamers, while a large white wedding bell tied with lillies of the valley, was suspended in the center of the room. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson, of Chicago. Several guests were present. Mrs. Ginter's gardén and pool were enjoy-- ed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hosteskes. * ELSIE OTT AND TRYGNE NELSON MARRIED ON SATURDAY The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, Aug, 24, when their daughter, Elsie, be came the ride of Mr. Trygevy Nelson, iaAne, Mrs. M. 0. Hopkins acting as assistant hostess, on Wednesday, afternoon In tie absence of the president, Mrs. E. B. Jordan, the vice--president, Mrs. Frank Burroughs, presided. Mrs. A R Warner was not in the city, so her paper on the subject, "Beasonable Garden -- Reminders," was read by Mrs Julian Smith. dous success. Members of the Amer lean Legon Post 738 and Auxiliary Unit 738, wish to express their sin-- cere appreciation to all} who heped to make this the biggest and best carnival that Deerfield ~has ever known. GARDEN CLUB NOTES The Garden Club, of Deerfleld met with Mrs. E. J. Ginter of Sunset NEW BOOKS AT DEERFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY OPENS SEPTEMBER 9 LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1929 *4 George Heth, of Chicago, Mr Mr. and Mrs, Rapip of Hawthorn Farm, motored Sunday to Pontiac, Miciigan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz of Milwau-- kee spent Saturday and that night at t2e John Raaschhome. Mr. and Mrs. Raasch accompained their guests to the Round Lake bazaar and dance Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrg. Day and daughter, of Park Ridge, are apending several weeks in the Hurd cottage in Krueg-- er's woods: Mr. and Mrs. Day are artists and have been making sketch-- es of the woods and streams . Mrs, Mantor of Oak Park, spent several days last week at the Woodin home. Saturday W. M. Car-- penter, Mrs. Jennie Hayes and Mar-- tin Woodin motored to Mrs. Man ton's home when she returned. »immile Miler, wb? has spent the last year at the Cassius Mason home and attended Hawthorn school, re turned last week to the (r10me of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fether of Oak Park. He wll now make hHis home with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Medley, vaudeville artists, who live on Shady Lane, have been playing in Milwaukee the Mrse. R. Osier of Kenilworth gpent Thursday with Mrs. Ernest Clift. She was a neighbor of the Clifts in North Judson, Ind. Mrs. Lewis Mills and sisters, Eliza-- beth and Shirley Rockenbach, of Crystal Lake spent three days last week at the Wiscounsin Dells. Mrs. Caroline Mitchell and grand-- children, Sarar and Mitchell Kane, spent Friday in .Chicago. . Wendelil Anderson, --of Mount Pros-- pect, nephew of Mrs. Paul Allanson, entertained twenty young friends at A treasure hunt on Saturday. One of the clues was placed an the Allan-- son farm. The hunt started in Chi-- cago and ending at McHenry where the treasure was placed, a chest con-- taining one hundred pennies. Mrs Anderson served a chop suey qupper to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allanson momr-] ed on Thursday to Waukegan and| Racine..... | Mrs. Annie Rouse spent Thursday with Mrs. Emma Mills. Miss Anna Irvine who has been spending tae summer with her sister Mrs Seorge Heinsohn, returned Sat-- urday to her home in South Bend, Indiana _ Miss Gladys 'Lohrenz of Chicago, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray. Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Betty Jane,' speht a few days last week with her sister, Mrs Pau) Allanson. Revxr. A. P. Jobnson, Minister 9: 46 a.'m., Sunday school. 11 a m., worship and sermon. 7 p. m., Christion Endeavor. 8 p. m., worship and sermon. This church extends a cordial wel-- come to one and a to worship with Grade 1--A Goodtimes, Book One Grade 2B The Open Door, Book Two. . Gr;.:o 2A The Elson Reader, Book o. | Grade 3B Storyland, Book Trhee Standard Service Arithmetic Book Three. Aldine Speller, Grades 1 to 4. Grade 3--A The Elson Reader, Book Three. * Standard Service Arithmetic Book Three. } Aldine Spelier, Grades 1 to 4. . Good English, Book 1. Grade 4--B Book Friends, Book 4. -- 8. 8. Arithmetic, Book 4 * _ Good English Book 1. _ Home Geography, Smitia. Aldine Spelier, Grades 1 to 4. Grade 4A Same as 4--B except Elson Reader, Book 4, in place of Book Friends, Book 4. Land of Health. Grade 6--B Elson Reader, Book 5. 8. 8. Arithmetic, Book 5. Alding Speller, Grades 5 to 8. Good Englizsh, Book 2. & Healthy Living, Book 1. Human Geography, Smith. Hero Tales From History. Grade 5A Same as 5--B. | Grade 6B Elson Book 6. Aldine Speller, Grades 5 to 8. 8. 8. Arithmetic, Grade 6. ' Good English, Book 2. ' Healthy Living Book 2. | Smith, Human Geography, Book 1. Our Beginnings im Burope and America, Grade--6A Same as 6B. Grade 7 FElson Reader Book 7. Aldine Speller Grades 5 to 8. 8.08. Arithmetic, Book 7. Good English Book 3. Hegithy Living Book 2. Essentials of Geography Book 2. The Making of our Country. Grade. 8 Elson Reader Book 8. Aldine Speller, Grades 5 to 8. S 8. Arithmetic, Book 8. Good English Book 3. e Essentials of Geograpay Book 2. The Making of our Country. Community Civics. . TEACHERS : 8th grade, Hagel Miller; 7th grade, Ethel Titus; 6th grade, Leona Evans; 6th A and B, Irene Evenson; 4th A, Margaret Hunt; 4th B, Jean Nygard; 3rd A, Elizabeth Schilstra; 3rd B, Pasulinhe White; 2nd A and B, Doro thy Lidgerwood; 2nd B and 1 A, Eve-- lyn Scheel; 1 st. B, Christy Knaak; Kindergarten, Alice Lindberg and Prinéipal, Carl E. Bates. day Monday, September 9th The books needed are: * * Grade 1--B Playtime, Primer BUNGALOW CHURCH NOTES DIAMOND LAKE (Continued from Page SIX) -- Amann's Tire & Battery Shop SDnNerre en reeerererereeere en en en en e e ereen en en ereee en e en en e e e en eeee e en en e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e es to pat on a vaudeville act. They are well known in theatre circies and have been playing in Milwaukee and Kankakee the past few wéeeks. They live on Shady Lake, and everyone should avail themselves of the op-- portunity to hear and see them. The act is scheduled for early evening. Ribbons will be; placed on tae fol-- lowing exhibits : Tallest stalk of corn, best ear of field corn, best ear of sweet corn, largest potato, best peck of potatoes, best collection of vegetabes; best peck of oats, barley and wheat, 1929 crop; 'best collection of apyrles and pears, best collection of canned FALL FAIR AND FESTIVAL The Fall Fair and Festival will be 2eld Saturday afternoon cand eve-- ning, Aug. 31, at the Diamond Lake school. There wil be fun for all. Contests and ball games. The enter-- tainment committee has been fortun-- ate in g e t t i n g Mrs. Medley TOWNER REUNION The Towners held a reunion Sun-- day in Deer Grove Forest Preserve, near Barrington. All the children of Mrs.--.Sophia Towner were present. A picnic dinner was eatep at noon, Those who attended were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Towner and son Willis Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hutch-- ings and children, Harriet, Jean, Alice and Floyde; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towner and daughter, Frances; Mrs. gophia Towner and sons, Russell and Jerry, of DMiamond Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wheeler, Mrs. Archer Parker and sons, Wayne and Russell; Miss Ev-- elyn Sitz, of Libertyville; Mr. and Mrs. Hokemeyer of Palatine; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoerp and children, Frederick and Eleanor; Mr. and Mrs. George Gehrke and children, Bessie, Marion Elsie and George . * Park Allanson and son, Jay, at-- tended the ball game at Cubs park in Cricago Monday. Frances Towner is spending a few days with her cousin, Elen Mason. Don't forget the Sunday school pic-- nic at Gages Lake Friday, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. John Doellenmaier of Libertyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-- thur Holland motored Sunday to Lake Geneva. Mrs. James Towner's + brother, Dougas Cooper, of Libertyvyille, re turned Saturday from the Condell Memorial hospital, after an operation for appendicitis. Miss Sarah Joice entertained the Women's Society Wednesday. J. 'Jobe of Libertyville was a Wed-- pesday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doilph. § Mrs, H. Davis and daughter Hazel visited Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Doliph. ' ~--Eloy Pfannenstill spent Monday with Arthur Hertel. . Mrs. August Wirtz was a guest of her sisters in Gages Lake Monday. Emmett Raasch and a friend spent SBunday in Chicago. After much delay, the Town Line Road is now being cemented, work being started at Milwaukee avenue.l The slab was as far as the Diamond | Lake cemetery the first of this week. / die Weibehoff of Los Amgees, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lewis Mills. Buddy Cross 'of Mundelein spent the week end at the Will Hertel home. _ TELEPHONE LIBERTYVILLE 492 _ 612 N. Milwaukee Ave. .__ Libertyville, lIllinois as) Going On A Trip Labor Day? BUCKEYE BALLOONS (Kelly--Springfield Made) Come in and let us see to it that your tires are all 0. K. You are going to need good tires for the coming winter--why not buy them now, while Price Reductions on Kelly--Springfield Tires are in effect. NOTE THESE NEW LOW PRICES Mr.] and Mrs. Joan Shepard were at Paddock's Lake, Wis. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jarrett visited at the O._C. Jarret home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wagner and childrem visited Thursday with the Fountain family at Evanston. Del-- bert remained for a few days vaca-- tion. Misses Agnes and Ethel Meyers visited Sunday evening at. the Lew Lusk home in Round Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Wells and girls, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cross of Mundelein, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gross and sons and Lewis Stockney of Lake Zurich, vis-- Miss Ann Barnsmith, Carrie Wirtz and Mrs. Wagner and daughter, of Chicago, visited Saturday afternoon with Miss Margaret Wirtz. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hertel and son spent Monday evening with Mr. and | Mrs. Albert Wagner at Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. Park Allanson and family visited Sunday evening with the B. Chamberlain family. -- . Mr. and Mrs. Art Shober and fam-- ily visited with Mrs. G. Shober at Round Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dorfler, Don-- Mr. and Mrs. W. Herr and son of Rogers Park, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Obenauf and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Mike Wirtz home, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herr of Rogers Park will be glad to know that they are moving this week to a home in Oakwood Ter-- race, Libertyville. Mr.! and Mrs J¥in Shanard wara John Snyder has been on the sick list, but is improving. Mrs. Will Browder and children, Mrs. J. Shepard were in Waukegan ited Sunday evening at the Will Hertel home. Mr. and Mrs. George Brainerd, Or-- wha Harding, Dorothy and _ Helen Harding motored to Marengo Sunday and met Harriet Brainerd, where all enjoyed a picnic dinner in the park at that place. Mrs. George Smith and baby, Doro-- tay, spent last week with her sister, Mrs, W. Hof{meier at Lake Zurich. The Mothers Club was hostess to a bunco party Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fill Browder. Fifty--six were present. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss Irene Hertel won first prize, Mrs. Christina Grant second, and the consolation was awarded to Mrs. Lois Cross. John Engles and son of Highland Park visited Monday with the Aug. Wirtz family. . Mrs. August Wirtz, Elizabeth and Ano, accompanied Mrs. Geo. Meyer to Grayslake Tuesday afternoon, and called on tie Beckwith family, also Fdith Colby, from Cory, Pa., who is visiting the Beckwith family. Ruby Kluebker called on Elizabeth and Anp Wirtz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Heinsohn and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Genevieve Raasch entertain-- ed a friend over the week end. fruits and jellies, best display of flowers, bakery : goods, best layer cake, best loat of bread, best dozen cookies, best apple pie. If agreeable to exhibitors articles will be auction-- ed for benefit of the church. Light refreshments will be sold. Ivanhoe ... 10.00 ...$ 5.95 %e" > ECVE 7-,;-»*;% 4\ 2 Eies fos es res P o ldin 20 :'\"":;:i""g'&"'; 7'! BM en t / Nee dn t d h 1 If so, you'll enjoy it more if your tires are in good condition. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler-- ika relieves gas on tae «stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Decker & Neville, Druggists. © '"'Nights I sat up in a chair, I had stomach gas so bad. I took Adlerika and nothing I eat hurts me now. I sleep fine."--Mrs. Glenn Butler. Gas Forces Woman to Sleep in Chair Mr. and Mrs. W. Fountain and family of Evanston spent Sunday at the home of John Snyder. Miss Sarah Joice spent a few days last week visiting friends in Liber-- tyville. < Ruth Small of Libertyville spent several days of last week with Ber-- nice Chamberlain. Bobby Dietz had puart of the bone in an infected finger removed at the Condell hospital in Libertyville last Wednesday., . Miss Lucy Garrett entertained sey eral friends from Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. bert Caamberlain ac-- companied Russell Shepard and Lila Umbdenstock to the Dells Friddy. Ruth Atwell entertained 17 little guests at a party Tuesday afternoon, it being her fifth birt aday. H. Cramton and daughter of May-- wood, Mrs. Dora Linguist and son of Duluti, Minn., called on the Frank Doiph family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doiph and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fraimk Doliph. ald and Virginia Dorfler motored to Chicago Sunday and saw the Cubs play ball. _ KELLY--SPRINGFIELDS 20 x 5.00 ........___._____________.$12.00 2l x 5.25 ...._._________________.. 15.00 21 x 6.00 ... 18.00 IHE COLD MAN'S OLDEST FOE 64 x# Older even than wild animals is the coid, which first drove man out of the open into the cave. But today we are no longer afraid. Modern heat-- ing equipment protects us in our homes, and holds the Gold at Bay outside our walls. Amgrican Raniator Heatinc EquirmENT is guaranteed togive seventy --degree warmth to cvery room. It is low in price and economical in oper-- ation. It lastsaslong as y our house and adds several tmes its cost to the value. Convenient payments. Less than $75 a room to install. J. T. McGRATH PHONE 260 LIBERTYVILLE 134 S. MILWAUKEE AVE. > We quarantee all work Since that time, the attorney con-- tends, the youth has been in ex-- tremely poor health and ill a large part of the time. He declared <that they base their suit against the club because Hertel was taken from his post as a caddy and sent out to spray weeds with an acid compound-- ed to kill the pests. The fumes of the acid, he declares, were respon-- sible for the continued sickness that followed. While just the praecipe was filed Attorney Miller explained that the lad was employed by the country club up until June of 1928 when he was taken'violently ill and' was forced to go home. That action was taken in the name of Ernest Hertel, father of the boy, due to the fact that the plaint-- iff is a minor. Claiming that he has been ill for 14 months, Wilbert Hertel, Green Bay. Rd., Deerfield, Friday filed suit for $20,000 against the Vernon Ridge country club, near Deerfield, in cir-- cuit court through Attorney J. A. Miller. tor Hugo For, to make deserts, God, who rules mankind, begin@ with kings and ends the work by wind.--YVie-- Claims He Was Made to Put Acid on Weeds and That Fumes Made Him I!I. GADDY, SIGK A YEAR, SUES GOLF CLUB TO GET $25,000 DAMAGE Gepuyradiall, se Fpmih Aipniince d iess God's Methods Page Seve»