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Rev. M. J. Andrews left on Tues-- day for Pennsylvania, wrere he will visit relatives and friends in Phila delphia and Nazareth, before gong on to vist his father in Hammonton, Mr. and Mrs. Klug, of Northbrook, veited Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Browning on Sunday. -- Mr. and Mrs T. Taylor have re-- turned from Wisconsin,. where thoy! visted at the home of their daugh-- ter 1 gkuest, Mrs. FHlizabeth Spencer, vis-- ited Mrs. Peter Perry on Monday at-- ternoon. The orchestra of the Bungalow crluirch, held its annual election of offieers on Monday evening. Those who will serve during tae ensuing year, are: President, Armnold Keller: Vee--President, Mr. Chrstensen; Sec-- retary, Miss (Gertrude Johnson and Treasurer, Harold Giss. The orch-- estra rphearses each Monday eve-- ning and presents a concert at the church the last Sunday evening of each monti Miss Pearl Peterson, who is liv-- ing in Chicago for the wuter, visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Peterson on Wednesday evening. ing with mountaineers,. will have charge of the meeting, which promis es to be a most interesting one. Deerfield Chapter O. E. S., spon-- sored a hard time party and dauce on Thrusday evening of last week. Colorful eostumes, peppy music de-- licious _ refres'rments and beautiful prizes combined to make the evening a memorable one. The first prize for the best mobo costum=®, was made to Mrs. Fiorence Uchtman, second the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Buss, of Bur-- lington, Wis., and Miss Alice Jame-- duer and Floyd Stanger homes over son of Racire visted at the Ira Gar-- A. P. Johnson. Jane Todd is, at presentl.' i1 wita scarlet fever. Rev. J. H. ohnson of Ashton, Il. spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson. On Sunday morning, he occupied the pulpit at the Bungalow church The LeRoy Meyers and Phillip R. Seully families visited Dr. and Mrs. Christengsen of Wilmette on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hoover and two children spent the week end at the home-- of Mr Hoover's parents in Milwaukee. The Missionary Society of the Pres byterian church will meet at tae aome of Mrs.:B. H. Selig on Thurs-- day, Novembet 21st. Rev. and Mrs. Watson, who spent some time work Mesdames Frank Burroughs, Hugh Paterson, W. W. Geary and Waiter Metcal*® attended a Committee meet ing in Chicago, of the Garden Club of Illinois, on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knaak and caildren, Alvin Jr. and Christy, were guests at dinner on Sunday evening of Proffessor and Mrs. Harry Bolle, of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Chadwick, Il., are spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs A. P. ~in-- Mro A. R. Warner and Miss Jane Warner returned home last week. They spent the summer with rela-- tives in Sandusky (Yiio. to Mrs. ohn Dow and third to Mrs. Beatrice Mau. Additional prizes were awarded to various others, all of which we--e donated by Mr. Dous-- las Stanley Owen, who underwent an operation at Highland Park hospital last week is getting along nicely at his home on Deerfield Road. Archer Gardner of Norta Chicago spent the week end with Mr ancd Mrs Ira Gardner. Several Deerfield relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Bupert at Barrington on Sat-- urday. Interment was in the North-- field cemetery. _ Rev. and Mrs. C F. Scariver and two childzen of Itasca, I!1., spent last Monday at the home of Rev and Mrs the week end. The Red Cross Drive is now being conducted--from November 11 to 28. Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb is chairman 'o rtuae committee for tiis dist--ict. Miss Louise Huhn, Mmes. George Brggs, Harry Mau, C. T. Anderson, Ralph Petersen, Roy Neargerder, A. Willman and Wilson Neargarder, at-- tended the meeting of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxiliary at the home of Mrs Mason n High land Park, on Wednesday evenng of last week. The Scouts o}_ Deerfield and vicin-- ity invite theif parents and friends | to a Court of Honor to be held in' the school gymnasium on Friday ove | ning Nov. 29 at 8 p. m. A worth while program is being prepared, to demonstrate thae various phases of . Scouting. Awards for advancements . will be made Taree Life Scout's' awards, thus far the highest ranks . awarded in Deerfield in recent years . will be made. Camp honors earned at Camp Makajawan, will also be awarded. Reserve the date and at-- tend. No admission charge. } Mrs. Frances Garrity is quite ill @t her home in Northbrook. Richard Kress spent the week end in Champagn and attended the Illi-- nois--Army football game on Saturday afternoon. Dr. Walter B. Metcal! has been ap-- pointed as associate Commissionor of amealth.» Dr. Metcal® is to laak at-- ter the 'jealth and sanitary condi-- tions of the two Deerfield schools. A nurse is to be engaged for the school woor, soon. Sunset Valley Golf Club held its annual banquet at the Green Teapot, on November 4. It is interesting to Deerfield folk to note taat Frank W. Russo will serve as a director of the club ths year. The John Klemp home on Ridge| her Road is quarantined with scarlet fe~lday ver o_ C Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers and daughters, Constanceo and Helene, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Paillip Scully on Sunday. NEWS FROM DEERFIELD He expects to be away for a Johnston and her house Flizabeth Spencer, vis-- nance Committee of Deerfield P T. A has arranged a card party to be giv en on Frday evening, November 15 at the scaool. Mrs. R. L. Johnson of the plan followed in most units of accepting girls under 16, who are eligible as Junior members 'or tae paymeant of State and District dues. This increases the membership and promotes the interest of the coming generation. i Deerfield Unit reported 13 paid up members, ncluding three new members. All members are urged to send their dues to Mrs Bruce Blaine, who is serving as Treasure" in tie absence of Mrs. Jacob« It was unamiously gecided to send $20 to Normal to help insure a happy Christmas for the kiddies there and 325 to nospital no. 105, North Chica-- go, to make Christmas a little bright er for the ex--se--vice men confined DEERFIELD AUXILIARY SENDS CHRISTMAS FUNDS Seventeen members of Deerfield Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, at tended the regular meeting, at the home of Mrs. Alex Willman on Mon day evening. Mrs. Harry Brown, 8ta District Committeewoman, gave an enthusi-- astic ta.lk on membership. She spoke \ On Armistice Day, Mayor Geary | | addressed the children of tre Gram-- | mar school, after which, they were , dismissed for a half holiday. Mr.! | Rybold, a Boy Scout Executive, ad-- \ dressed the children of the Wiimot "school I | Miss Eleanor Meyer of Harvey, spent the week end at th 1ome J'| i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mey-- there. The next meeting will be in the for mof a public card party at taiae Green Tree Inn, on Monday evening. December 9. Mrs Alex Willman will have charge of the prizes, Mrs. Roy Neargarder of the tables and cards and Mrs. Frank Peterson of the re freshments. The 'A'Mm" Mra UlNlwmaa 124 Mrs. C T. Anderson, served d;lfel; refreshments. P._T A. CARD PARTY Mrs. Ashman, chairman of 1 nance Committee of Deerfleld has arranged a card nartw +a The patients have already enjoyed some of these good things and un-- dougtedly the remainder will 'relp us out on several party days to come Thanks you once more for your kind thoughtfullness. Harry Hall and daugater of High land Park, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. McGure on Sunday. Doris, --the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Ott, celebrated her birthday anniversary on Friday. Mrs. Alvin naak was hostessK to t'ae Teachers ' Club on Thursday eve ning. Mrs W. K. Hout entertained. her sewing club on Thursday evenng My dear---- --We are taking the privilege of ex-- pressing our thanks to the Auxiliary for their most recent gift, tiru you. if you will be so kind as to relay the message to the proper parties, and wish to thank each donnor, as well as tre organization under whose name they serve. R Mr. and Mrs. E. F. 18ug announce the negagement of their daughter Eunice, to Carl Mehtens of Chicago. Donand Meade, of DesMoines, was a dinner guest at the 'ajome of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Freeman on Friday evening. Mr. and «Mrs. Phillip Scully were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fay of Highland Park on saturday evening. The following letter was received by the Uanit: "THANK YOU" FROM THE VETERANS' HOSPTTAL Our readers will recall that a few weeks ago, Deerfleld Unit of the Amerrican Legion Auxiliary gathered together rifts to take to the T S Veterans' hospital at Norta Chicago Many people who were not members o: the Unit responded and this op-- portunity is taken to say "thank you" to everyone who helped in tais work.. The Mission BHand met at tae Bun-- galow church on Tuesday a'ternoon. with Mrs. Merner and Mrs. Beckman in charge of the group. Following the lesson study, a social mnour was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolin, wao form erly lived@ in Deerfield and then in North Chicago, are no wlocated in Phoenix. Arizona. Eunice, the little daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Parl Varner had her tonsils and adenoids removed on Saturday at the Higaland Park hospital. She is now recovering nicely. Miss Arline Roggow wuao under-- went an operation on Wednesday, re-- turned home from Hghland Park hos pital on Saturday. . (On Monday evenin, at the parson-- age, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Andrews officiated at the marriage of Miss Cleil Jones and Wiliam Turpngton, of Chicago. . Mrs. Leslie Brand entertained her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Margaret Plagge, who has been ill with an infection in her throa, is recovering. Russell Foxworthy is with vere attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Frank Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. §. P. Hutchinson, Mrs. Edna Mont-- gamery and litt?e son, attended a re-- ception at the '1ome of Mrs. Walker Townsend in Waukegan on Monday evening, in honor of a bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs Taomas Townsend. Mrg. William Koeblin was aostess to the teachers and officers of the Presbyterian church school on last Tuesday evening. . duinbondnlis t lcfi dacintizs ns Ts f + ht Nce nth Aliricl Adrciih ol clctcicmnct cce ies Aicristert Alst Bobby Piper, who is ill with the DELIGHTFUL SUPRISE AN MR | picnic grove. We put up three tents scarlet fever is a patient at the Alice AND MRS GEORGE PEFTTIS and the Indian tepés and tien play-- Home hospital in Lake Forest. ' Mr and Mrs. George Pettis were eq football. One team won with a Mrs. McGuire of Chicago, visited Pleasantly suprised on Saturday 6Ve sceore of 13 to 0, but which one it her sister Mrs Kerl Vammer on Tues., Ding, by a party o' about forty relA was, we could not discover. day. . |tives and friends, tae occasion being _ We came back to the tents and all On Armistice Day, Mayor G""Vl their 40th wedding anniversary. of us learned the alphabet from A to addressed the children of tae Gram-- _ Guests were present from Deer-- N in the semaphore signaling. -- mar school, after which, they were f!€!d, Arlington Heights and Itasca. | Troop Committee Equips Troop 50 & D. A C football team played anot'a-- er tie game on Sunday with Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Johnston and three children, of Lockport were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willtam John-- ston on Sunday. Bruce Blaine, 'l'lcht;--i;.'i:y nostesses, Mrs. Willman and iey serve. __|_-- Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. atients have already enjoyed Preaching service at 8 p m. ' these good things and un--! A most cordial invitation is ex-- ly the remainder will help tended to all to take part in these n several party days to come services. s you once more for your| > On Tuesday evening, November 19} »nughtfullness. begnning at 5:30 p. m.. the West side Very truly yours, group of the W. M. S will serve a Katherne Forward Finnegan,| roast pork dinner in the dining room Drector Red Cross Service. of the church. --------_.---- | A very beautiful wedding cere-- [ELD AUXILIARY SENDS mony was read at the Bethlehery 'HRISTMAS FUNDS | Evangelical church of Deerfleld, on teen members of Deerfleld Saturday, October 9, at 3 p. m., as nerican Legion Auxiliary, at Mr. Orlin Paul Yenerich was united October 31. 1929 Mrs. Olive Meade, whose engage-- ment was anounced recently to the wealthy E. M. Bennett of Lake Forest, is in the Alice Home hos-- pital, Lake Forest, suffering from several broken ribs, Mrs. Meade, who conducts a select _ riding school in Lake Forest, was thrown from one of her own mounts Sat-- urday. THROWN BY HORSE; RIBS ARE BROKEN r. Vn raul renerich was united in marriage to Miss Arlene Brachen, both of Caicago. Mr Yenerich is a nephew o' the Rev. A. P. Johnson and the ceremony was read by his grandfather, the Rev. J. H. Johnson, of Ashton, Illinois. The church was beautifully decorated with a large waite archa covered with green ferns and pink roses, in the center of which hung a large wedding bell filled with rose petals, which were showered upon the bride and g--oom mmediately at th4 close of the cere-- mony. On either side of the arch w re beautiful palms, ferns and bas-- pretty selting for the occasion. The kets of flowers, w'iich made a very bride was beautifully attired in white and carled a boguet o' white roses. while the bridesmaid, who wore a pale green dress, carried pink roses. The bridesmaid and groom attend-- ant were bot'n cousins of the bride. About thi'ty guests were present, in-- cluding relatives from Chicago, As'i ton, New York City, Northbrook and Deerfleld. EYVANG. BUNGALOW CHURCH Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister _ Mdnday Evening, 8--Orchestra re hearsal -- Wednesday evening, 8%--Prepara-- tory service for Holy Communion Wednesday, 4--Senior choir re-- earsal. Thursday, 3:45--Junior choir re bearsal. 5) Thursday, 7:15--Basket ball in tae school gymnasium. Sunday school at 9: 45 Holy Communion at 11 the C&rd'xfarly to be given evening. Mrs. Ashman sta:« the Hallowe'en party was a .n cess. Mrs. Irving Brand report the rummage sale netted th» ation -- $118.18 The -- mem|! ation _ $118.18 The _ membership drive held in the school was a splen-- did_ success, bringing the member whip from 21 to 119. Miss L mua Fans's room was awarded the prize for 100 per cent membership. Miss Jean Nygrard's room was aswari. _1 In speaking of books for children, Miss Hendee stressed the , value of cultivating a taste for good reading and to be care ful in the purchase of caildren's books as there are so many trashy books on tiae market. All children love 'Mother Goose." This book is ranked high as it is written in pure English and the rhymes are so catchy and delightful. Next in the harts of caildren are "Fairy Tales," whaich appeal to the imagination of the child and carry moral lessons. later, as the child learns to read hbhmself, tales of ani-- mals and birds are in demand. Thru these tales, the child learns to be kind to creatures about 1im and to observe nature. Books on construction for boys are in greéat demand at the libraries Just now, it is impossible to fill the demand 'or fly ing and aeroplane construction For girls there the also many books of interest © In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Willman, the chairman, Mrs Wood, appointed Mrs Irving Brand to serve tae attendance prize yFollowing the business «es the second grade mothers served licious refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Pettis, were the re-- cipients of many beautiful gifts and a very delightful evening was enjoy-- ed. Their many other friends also extend congratulations Deerfield P.T.A. was forunate in securing Miss Hendee, Librarian of Highland Park library, as the speak-- er for the aftrnoon meeting on Fri-- day, November 8. Miss Hendee's message was especially appropriate as November is National Book Week. A part of the talk was on the sub ject o.}Adult Recreational Reading, and sheo suggested that adult readers read yith a purpose--perhaps in ad-- dition to the usual fiction, to read one biography a month. R"eeds and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, re-- freshments, Mrs R. A Nelson, cards and tables and Mrs Wm. Galloway, prizes. Mrs. F. W Russo will have charge of the bridge games, Mrs. Harry Ol-- endorf of the 50 and Mrs A. J. JOohn son, of the bunco. MISS HENLEE ADDRESSES THE DEERFIELD P. T. A. A deligatful evening is assured and the public is cordially invited. ....Our county pre:ront. Mrs. Tibbet The following appointments expects to be with us to give a re made: Mr. Ragsmussen, Chair port of the State Convention. recent . Mr. Strenger, Advisor; Mrs. G Iy held at Danville She will also Advisor; Mr. Grffis, Publicity tell of the county plans McCracken, Thri't; Rev. BH It is earnestly hoped that every Outdoor. The Scoutmaster, M member will be present to aid in Roeger, was authorized to outf! completing plans for our local work Troop with complete supplies. this year Evervone interested is in--| . en vited to meet with us D+amond Lake Camporee w C. T. U NoTES The W. C T. U. will meet on Tues-- day, November 19%, at o'clock, Zat the home of Mrs: Fred H. Meyer. R| L. Johnson reported on as the Secretar room was LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 given Fridas ro Ww a 1 ~ SO OT de remermmmeis the position to succeed Geo. Budd. PAGLE SCOUT BRUCE KENYON|Dr. Hedgcock has had experience in Scout Bruce Kenyon of Troop 4§.| boys work in Sunday School teach-- Iake Forest, received his Eagle ing, School teaching, and C. E. work. Badge Thursday evening, November| He is new in Scouting, but looks for-- 7. 1929 'ward to learning lots about it. He Bruce became a Tenderfoot «Lc#:/jwm take charge of the Troop this ber 1, 1926 at the age of twetve week at tie Friday night meeting years. He received his Second Class Revy R. M. Werd, Chairman of the Badge April 6 1927, Pirst Class Jan-- Sea Scout Ship 26 of the Winnetka vary 20, 1928, Star March 6, 1928, ie Episcopal Church announces John transferred to Troop 45, Lake Forest Fraser Roos as First Mate to assist September 1, 1928 and became a Life Skipper R. M. Jaeger. Mr. Roos has Scout September .28, 1928. lie has been instructor at Culvyer Summeér held all the offices in the Troop from School for three years and has had Assistant Patrol Leader through naval training. Patrol Leader, Senior Patrol Leader, _ Mr. &rthur W .werems Jr. former to Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. Scoutmaster of Troop 35, Ravinia Bruce was a Junior Officer at Camp has registered as a Merit Badge Ma--Ka--Ja Wan this summer and is a Councelor in Signaling and Aviation member of tae Order o' the Arrow. for Higiland Park. He has had He has earned his Press Club Quill United States Army training in Sig: by writing ten articles for the l('.l-nalinz and operated a wireless sta-- preas. tion be'ore the war He is alin a D+amond Lake Camporee Diamond Lake Troop 70, with Mun delein 77, held a Camporee in Ray's picnic grove. «We put up three tents and the Indian tepés and tien play-- ed football. One team won with a score of 13 to 0, but which one it Troop 50, of the Wilmot school, of Deerfielgd, has recently been present-- ed a rather complete set of Troop equipment as a gift from the Troop Comumittee. "The equipment includ-- es Standard Troop and American flags, wit1 jointed poles with brass Eagle and First Class badges for the boys _A complete record book, sig-- nal flags, patrol 'lags, knot ropes, fireby--friction sets, first aid band-- ages, a Troop sign and post=ers. The Troop wishes to thank this commit-- ttee for this equipment that will help so much in developing Troop 50 Bruce Kenyon has qualified for 21 Merit Badges «and 1as proved to the Troop 48, Lake Forest At a luncheon meeting of the Troop Committse of Troop 48, Lake Forest, plans were formulated for having more members in the troop. The {following appointments _ were made: Mr. Ragsmussen, Chairman; Mr. Strenger, Advisor; Mrs. Gilroy, Advisor; Mr. Grffis, Publicity; Mr. McCracken, Thrf't; Rev. Bi#iman, QOutdoor. The Scoutmaster, Mr. R. Roeger, was authorized to outfit the 4TPROOP 33 Troop 32%, by their quick response to the call were «allowed the privil-- edge of erecting the sign markers to tre "Cabin in the Woods." 20 NOTES OF THE BOY SCOUTS | Telephone 17 Frank -- ____ VOLUME &¥ : $20.00 Off Former Prices Of Models 55C And 60C Receivers $7.00 Off Former Price Of Atwater -- Kent Dynamic Speaker _ Total Reduction, $27 Per Set! . . . A SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTION------ MADE POSSIBLE BY ENORMOUS SALES Arwmarere Kext RADIOR® -- HMHere it is FEW NAMES IN RADIO HAVE SURVIVIED SEVEN YEARS. ATWATER KENT HAS LED THAT LONO--AND LEADS TODA Y : NEW, different, astonishingly better -- truer tone, .greater volume, longer range, complete station separa-- tion--and not a hum in a storeful! That is what this improved Screen-- Grid does for you--Screen--Grid as only Atwater Kent knows how to use it. Results you can't get with old-- style tubes! We shall be glad to install a set in your home today--that you yourself may judge of its merits. Then, when And Remember, the Atwater--Kent, at These New Low Prices, Gives You a Radio Receiver That is SCREEN~--GRID Revy R. M. Werd, Chairman of the Sea Scout Ship 26 of the Winnetka Episcopal Church announces John Fraser Roos as First Mate to assist Skipper R. M. Jaeger. Mr. Roos has been instructor at Culver Summér School for three years and has had naval training. Councelor in Signaling and Aviation for Higaland Park. He has had United States Army training in Sig: naling and operated a wireless sta-- tion before the war He is a.lso'l Licenseq Pilot with both theoretical and practical flight training. He is NEW LEADERS REGISTER Mr. C. P Kreebone, Chairman of Troop 22, Hencoe Union Churci, an-- nounces the registration of a new Scoutmaster for his Troop, Dr. Sloan _ _A SCoOUT IS REVERENT The Boys Scouts of America main-- tains that no boy can grow into the best kind of citizenship witArout re-- cognizing his obligation to God. ' In the first part of the Boy Scout's Oat'i or plédge the boy promises, "On my bonor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law." The recogni-- tion of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the grate ful acknowledgment of His favors and blesgings, are necessary to tie best type of citizenship, and are wholesome things in the education of the growing boy. No matter what the boy may be--Catholic or Protest-- ant or Jew--this fundamental need of --good citizenshig should be kept before him. The Boy Scouts of America'therefore recognizes tae re-- ligious ~lement in the training of a a boy, but it is absolutely non--sec-- tarian in its attitude toward the re-- ligious training. Its policy is that the organization or institution with which the Boy Scout is connect=d shall give definite attention to his religious life.--Article III Constitu tion Boy Scouts of America F. Hedgcock of 338 Park Avenue, Glencoe. He has been appointed to satisfaction of the Court of Honor, that during hig year of service as a First Class Scout he has put into practise the Osth, Law, Motto and Good Turn principle, and that he has been earnestly /' trying to develore l=adership ability. o Another Atwater Kent feature we offer--your choice of not one but a dozen or more beautiful cabinete to harmonize with your own furniture. you are satisfied that it is the greatest set we ever offered to the public, pay for it in easy installments as you enjoy it! _ Libertyville, IIL. | _ 28 TAKE TENDERFOOT TEST I Twenty--eight now candidates have passed their parlimentaty test and registered as Scouts with the North Shore Area Council in the last week Tae list follows: Troop 2, Wilmette |--Tom Lively; Troop 14, Winnetka-- Wm. Coleman, John Leslie<: Troop 22, Glencoe--John Williams, James Calhoun; Troop 23, Gl<ncoe--Wm. | Channer; Troop25, Glencoe--Francis _ McQuery, Frank Dastic; Troop 26. | Winnetka Sea Scouts--Fisher. Howe., | Fred dePeyster, Simeon Jester, John \ Guthrte, Philip Swabacker, Edward | Porter, Ted Wilder, Robert Clore. | Samuel Rice, 'Robert Blake,. Bill 'Kidd; Troop 34, Highland Park-- l(}oorge Marshall, Ashley Thomas; Troop 61, Nort1ibrook--George An-- }de'rson. Ira Arquilla, Clarence Cam-- |eron, Elwood Hans, Martin Land-- !wphr, Harry Neilsen, Richard Ther-- | oux. The most hqgnmt mineral sub stance required food are the salts »f iron, fodine, phosphorus, calclum (lime), manganese, potash, and soda [ron is required for the blood. The red coloring matter, largely (':Omlmsvd f fron contained,.in the red cor puscles, carries the oxygen 'aken ip by the Iungs all aver the hady 3 The pastor's class in preparation for church membership will be organ ized on Saturday morning at 10 a. m. Young people of twelve and over are iuvited to attend this class. which is to meet every saturday morning thru tae winter A cordial welcome to all the se ices and activities of tais church Mark J. Andrews, Pastor 9:30 a. m., church school. 10:45 a. m., morning worship and sermon. by the Rev. Joseph Taylor. of Highland Park. 7 p. m., Young People's meeting. '"'The Necessity of Worsh\p," e%.'!ohn Denby, leader. All young people of fourteen years of over, snould at-- tend these young people's meetings. Taursday November 21, Meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society at the home of Mrs Ed Selig. Topics, "Sliam" and '"The Southern Moun-- tains." The Rev and Mrs. George Watson of Northbrook, who in form er years, labored in Kentucky will be present and address the meeting. Sunday November 24 will be ob served at National Missions Sunday. The Rev. Paul Warnshuis, Asst. Di-- rector' of tie Rock Mountain Area will be present at the evening meet-- ing 'and give tie address. Friday, 7:15 p m., Troop 52 0" the Boy Scouts. experienced in model plan construc tion. N DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Food Requisites 2 sec. Iron Spring Harrows 3--sec. Harrow Walking Plow 12--inch Gang Plow 2 Sulky Cultivators 2--Row Cultivator : 8--ft. McCormick Grain Binder 2 Mowers Hay Rake McCormick--Deering Hay Loader Corn Binder Gale Corn Planter John Deere Corn Planter 10--inch McCormick--Deering AUG FROELICH, Auctioneer. 3 Horses; 9 Cows----Milkers and Springers ; 3 Spring Heifers, most of these are Hol-- steins; 5 Spring Heifers; 27 good Sheep ; 1 Lamb, 1 Buck. 115 HEAD OF PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS. 18 Brood Sows, 7 Spring Boars, 4 Larger Boars, 42 Spring Gilts, 44 Fall Shoats, 4 Goats, 25 Ducks, 75 Chickens, 6 Geese. TERMS--Sums of $25.00 and under, cash; over that amount a cred it of 6 months will be given on bankable notes, bearing 7% inter est. No property removed until settled for. Settlements and ar rangements for settlements to be made with clerk on day of sale. Feed (grinder _ Manure Spreader Half interest in Silo Filler MONDAY, NOV. 18 for sale to the highest bidder, on the prem-- ises known as the Sexsauer Farm, half mile west of Half Day, 2%/, miles easterly of Diamond Lake, on the Diamond Lake road Bert Turner Property Phone 64 Corner of Milwaukee and Cook Aves. O. I. Rockenbach, Mortgagee, and William F. Curran, Judgment Creditor, will offer the AUCTION SALE TITUS BROS. 168 Head Live Stock Farming Implements at 12:30 p. m., sharp, as follows: MODEL 91 Power Detection and the new --45 tubes pius four tuned staoges of radio frequency. Absolutely mno hum or osciliation at any wave length. Automatic sensitivity control gives uniform range and power all over the dial. Improved Majestic Super-- Dynamic Specker. Heavy, sturdy Majestic power unit with positive voltage ballast insures long life and safety. Early English design cabinet of Amer-- con walnut. Instrument pane! overiaid with genuine imported Aus-- tralian lacewood. Escutcheon plate ond knobs finished in genuine silver. TIME PAYMENTS . . . in the pur-- 50 chase of Majestic Receivers are financed through the Majestic Plon at lowest available rates. - With Tubes Model 92------$167.50, with Tubes 4 Sets of Harness and Collars Saddle 2% H. P. Engine Ford 4--door Sedan Studebaker Truck 2 Bob Sleighs Pump Jack 2 Buggies Grind Stone & Grain Bags and Barrels 2 Fordson Tractors Oliver Tractor Disc Tractor Drill And a lot of Other Miscellaneous Articles Truck Wagon and Rack Bain Truck Wagon and Box WALT PREHM, Clerk PAGE SEVEN