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Phey "struck it rich" eleven feet beâ€" low roots, but for twenty thonâ€" dollars sold this claim which was x-l to muke #o -1.‘-- The #Little Alice," Anderâ€" sons and Lyman .Wilmot owned, adâ€" taiight school. These were the days when \he tescher "boardid around," _ and one morning one of Adciia‘s puâ€" m‘d,d-bwwmum & ~ next. week. . "Next wuek!" *~ *"Yes ma‘mm, and ya better do. Ma sap> she wants you to come before the fat and the flour are all gone." always kept a diary, and his diary 3#79, now .&h'r-'d: l”.m-l--ud&-:‘ work together. The Alderson brothâ€" Lyman H. Wilmot, brother of Adeâ€" OPetation in several nearby townk inâ€" fin, went to Colorado when he was a Cluding Highwood, Despiaines, Park man, and in Leadville was enâ€"| Kidge, and others. The principal of E'l:‘“mkhA&uuWWMmfi the Reverend John Alderâ€"| cated with the principalsvor superinâ€" son}, and his brother. Mr. Alderson tendents of schools where this plan w*h‘m&‘!’!‘h‘h‘lhmh"‘m 38790, now in ihe possession ‘of his | or more and in every case the replies sow, and some money with which she o sirithed Resssetion for hall s con a possession for half a cenâ€" m; July 23, 1857 she became the of Philip Gutzler. â€" Her bridesâ€" Adelia returmed from that season af teuching with sixty dollars in gold. Taxes must be paid with gold, and wobt was difficult to get, + there was *h.:o‘. but that her father hould have the sixty dollars to pay The cther old cronc, intently interâ€" tsted, and in grest astonishment inâ€" :ivd. "And did you live*" in perâ€" scriousness . came ° the . reply. "They amid I did and grow fincly." Aftcr Figishing her studiesâ€" at the y. and passing the teachers‘ %(M Adr‘ia went to a place im virinity of Genesco, IH. and she wariso small that sbe could Le on the paim of ber father‘s hand and rps* ber head on his thumb for a pilâ€" such a lorg. long journey that it was necessary for. themm to remain over night st an inn in Half Day, (s disâ€" tanceâ€" reached in le«s thas haif an heur in sn aytemobile today}. After supper the men gathered about the fireplace and taiked, while iwo old women chaited in a corner. One old WRFR Adclia Wilmot finisked ber studics i. the Wilmot school her fathâ€" er took her to Libertyville to pursue 2 course in ihes, whose bisterics are in the Newâ€" berry library in Chicsgo, and in other lives were saddened hy the loss of Ragymond, one of their four sons. He o eargns rance. in the Argonne Forest. Charles Gutzler was one of his româ€" mutitiee most uséful citizens,~ He died in kis home near Radium. Colo., March 31. 1987. ‘He was buried in Crown Hill cemetery, Denver, on the day before his sixtyâ€"third birthday Newberry, Willis, and Buncrofi famâ€" librazies containing gemalsgical reeâ€" in Deerficid cometery. Frances Wilâ€" lard. the noted femperance advocate, ver university Saxton college of Elocution. She was esting family bistory, also some new material for the Wilmot famsily story. _ Adelia Wilmot (who married Philip Preerfieldé in 1%30 with her parents sity, he dicd of diphtberia in Evansâ€" George Morray SÂ¥kinker®Qef Denver, Cole:, where she now resides, and furâ€" Kished the details of this most interâ€" G-c.m-wdumh.(\efln Levi took change of the ranches\and stock business." %Mbu‘.fdâ€". cightech, and an unusurlly promic ~â€"â€" _ Continued from page ‘1 Frank Herbert Gutzler was ==u Ltm:mg Thaack io Tore, then 2t South Takora. mas in Colorado in 18%5. He marâ€" BDecember 1t, 188#. He returned to make his home in Deerficld in 1893, and died here January 6. 1920. He was in partnership with his brothâ€" | §6 tor the filing of Fer 4b I‘M*’l“_‘ v.”* , to Wilda Bennett, thaâ€"wéusical comedy star, was sued for a dental bil of l."r “.ulld-h'lhcii in the school house Thursday evening .. A movement is on foot in Deerficld Grammar «cheo! to establish an a rrammar school to establish a school .band. The board of education : coâ€" in A Christmas pageant given by the men.bers of the 6th, 7th, -mlfik grmdes and an operetta, "Tommy Murphy‘s Christmas," given by puâ€" â€"pils selected from the first five grades all directed by Miss Hill, the music and art teacher, will be features of | the P.T.A. meeting and program to | be held in the Musonicâ€"Temple; Friâ€"| day, Dec.‘9th, at 2:30 p.m. }f ingt ._Rev. Johnson and Rev. Piepenbrok took charge of the opening exercises in the Sth and Tth grades, yespecâ€" tively, last Wednesday morning. Rev. Ancrews conducted the opening exerâ€" ~ises in the 6th grade Friday motnâ€" Report cords for the second six weeks â€"of :school were sent out Wedâ€" presday.. Nov. 30th, ’érn-.ud. "Yes, diber pins," and the | Jw showed how nicely the pin locked { ander the protecting sheath. It was cbvicus lhs!v.hoaa--vimm‘ualwfi1 b> uscful for many things. Ella knew | for what the pins were intended and | *as nearly strangled by her MI to keep from shricking with laughter, but managed to gravely suggest that , English books were intreduced into | the 6th, Tth, and 8th grasics befigâ€" ning the third six weeks gurind of . .cchool._ These books have seei increased the interest in Eullh:ohnd sre resulting in asual attitudes m‘m with & certain amount of enthusiasm. The Work Book is essentially a drill book giving each child opportunity for} érill into the fundamentals. Each } child keeps a record of his own achievemment and advancement, as he can compare his stap@%ing with the standing of bis class at any time. uate _ Pestalozziâ€"Frocbel . Teachers‘ Coltege; summer terms 1926 and 1927, Univetsity.of Chicago; teachâ€" ing experience, 1926 to 1928 in Dowrâ€" field srammar school. Deerfcldâ€"Shields high school; gradâ€" since he thought so well of them. _He mm&‘mnw‘s-g% the introduction into Deerfield of the ~Sufety first" idea. j us. More than a quarter of a cen~ later when Lyman made his last to Leadville to see his old friend ® ”'h-‘-thfl:.-fl) he -&m taiked over the old uni‘z It for others to gather the reward. Both Lyman Wilmot ul. More than a quarter of a cenâ€" later when Lyman made his last to Leadville to see his old friend r ‘nn'::u::cuw-) he found him on hisâ€"deathbed. They was not meant for us, for if we had secured it I never could have served my Lord and Master as I have." Thus in old age they experienced what many ~others hv&d:-d.fit that for whatever they had missed, they had gained something clsé. The last years of Lyman Wilmot‘s life wer® spent in Egion, a suburb of Seattle, Wash., where he died April 5, 1919. He never married and his young showed them was a new device for fastening. The foreign Jew called them "diber pins." Lyman had never seen anything like them, and at once being "oldâ€"maidish." In the days of bad roads und slow traveling it was found convenient to buy many of the the Wilmot home and Lyman and Elia were the »nes who looked at his Be never married and his young sister, Elia, liked to tease him about Who‘s who in Deerfeld Grammar ng of her horse‘s tooth. is glad she didn‘t have and fayâ€" . graduate to at J __That good statio â€"of giftworthy [ qulityâ€"mybchadgor so{iuttt.leassl J is a matter of constant surprise to many .| people who do not know the possibilities ‘4 eof our remarkable stationery departâ€" $ ment. \ £.93t+ your costume. Cw srkut s = )* $1 each for bracelets and necklaces, tailored Jook if you wur‘plain gold... l Jo colored or silverâ€"coloredtâ€"metal m * A variety of handsome link n f : a both kindsâ€"and tfim choose them to i } harmonize with the dominating tone of . C $9.95 to $11,95(According to Size) Tailored Jewelry for Sportswear _ No possibility of losing the trim muux.“tdl; andâ€" trimmed with a shirredâ€" collar of selfâ€"material, and shirred cuffs. . It is good styleâ€"little will like that. And their mothers &E{pfld&h the practicality of this wellâ€"tailored little houseâ€"robe. cidedly limited. _ _ _ _ _ _____= _ _ There are still rose colored and blue ones. The grounds creamy white, of course. For those who may still want one of these fuzzy, soft wooulen blankets, we suggest that the quantity is getting deâ€" _ Or you may have papers of elgul.ll good Tzality, with ornate «go! ~pat{ terned linings. One kind, bordered in jade green or blue, with envelopes lined to correspond may hbe had with cards or sheets.> Voileâ€"finished Hightand linen cards, with envelopes whose linings are either green or reset'msue â€" University 1024 Rogers Park 1122 Wilmette 3700 Gift Chat . There are m_xfi:y‘ ift virtues in‘ a set lt:f nzxcel:_el;ldy cutlgti!‘l:rg a:: :\éffs._ glne ind, of heavy linen, is with a fig{row ruffle of hmerchigf linen. A & and dainty thing, as tailored as it is. In dull green, ecru, pink, orange or blueâ€"the ruffles a bit lighter than the Of substantial silk crepe de chine, cut Coral _ Flesh Nile Telephones: At One Dollar each! These are $2.25. Holland Blankets $19.50 A Silk Negilgee for a Little Girl * Lord‘s â€" First Floor TQQ\@ Soft Warm Buntings Regardless of price, these buntings are cut full enough to allow an active baby perfect freedom of inotion. 2Ts An Eiderdown buntâ€" Another %;mbng at ing, with satin bindâ€" _ $5 is of soft chinchilâ€" ing has embroidery . .Ja. It is embroidered on the binding: tiny. _ on the front in a pink rosebuds and trailing â€" â€" and biue pattern â€" Here are a few items from a rich and awellâ€"varied stockâ€"for peo;lx)le who are going to want Christmas presents for babies. At $5.0 ulxe i8 a good eiderdown buntâ€" ing with satin bindâ€" ing in Cpink er blue, and a Canton fiannel linéng. Unusual â€"yalâ€" ue! by hand, $5. _ _ _ At $3.50 there is a vines done !)eautifill; Charmini little coats for special occasions â€"forwee little girls. * S Warmly lined. A smocked coat _A blue crepe de of fine wool crepelâ€" chine coat has rows la with handâ€"emâ€" of nhirring, _with broidery and handâ€" h a n dâ€"em! roider{ scalloping done in betweenâ€"and a sil A beautifuiâ€" Dress Bonnets with satin. These may be chosen in pink or blue. A _ crepe de chine % ing lined with heavy ribbon. $6.95 buys aâ€"lovely _ Is Hereâ€" Jas from 10 to 12 mornings y _ from 2 to 5 afternoons failleâ€"or combiâ€" nations of these, A crepe de chine bonnet with a rufâ€" fied band and a fril} of net, $4.50. Bceores of the most lovely bonâ€" nets we‘ve ever hadâ€"of crepe de chine, chiffon; or Others from $1.75 A shirred French A tailored pussy