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. " DEERFIELD started in Deemeld under the ans- pices of an American Legion up iJ'gr To become a member any ehi tmtotheptreof18_rears "tangy tnrentr-fhe cents. In re- turn, A eht14 in given a cgrtigcate Mr. Williams returned last week from We Harbor, Wis., where he he spent three months painting snow scenes. Mrs. William remain- ed with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Russo, during Mr. Williams absence, and in two weeks they will return to their summer home in Nashville, Brown County, Indiana,. where glare ed to have 3 full "livia7 flag" of " members in the very near future. tnghuttvhsttNatheieisorteAqt stem Joseph Andre's one blue field, lurk Andre's, Thirteen stripes and fortreizht stars. There are only stun left to complete this ttam Hilton Hefner is the twenty-first star, signifying Illinois. the twenty- first state to come in to the Union. Embers of the "living flag" are member! for life. The interest on the money collected is used to pro- mote patriotism in the United is a coiony of American artists, similar to the one in Prom lass. In. Prank Russo will_ed_atgin the people of ciety of L Presbyte: iri,iiii-hi 5ii'ieiib,i?tts at evening, ml: 18. y One half of the students enrolled are from other towns including Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Libertm Northbrook and Wheeling. who live within two miles of school are given transportation by bosses and special trains, which run daily. Prom lundelein there are four students attending Deerfield, from North Chicago tv, Fort Sheridan 10; Wheeling 2; Glenview '1; Liberty' ville 2, Ptolrie View__l2_;_Half _Day Ruth hunt: a freshman sud Doug In Hastings a senior from Deerfield .were among the WI Itudents for the first semester 1927-28 " Deer- futd-tNeHt, High school. and "in. There'u-e not 31 Deer- field etdtdren enmliedppd it}: hop: The Deerfield American Lotion win meet at the home of Miss Louisa Hahn on Monday afternoon larch 12. Final arrangements were C made for the Chicago Tribune Home Har- monious Contact at 3 Ten at the Casino Club last Friday "lemon: kph: ,porstrmd by the ieachers of iEisiiiiiG't"uTiiiiiiiisii -- mean. muses Intact Sm: and Iret Bridge, bunco, five hundred at the Deerfield grammar school on Saturday mung March 17. Enter- tahnut. prizes and refreshments Pin to attend the party which is Mr. Edward K. Williams has an exhibit of his paintings, in tt Mil- waukee Art Gallery last week, and this week will display some of his work " the North Shore Artists show at the Oriington hotel in Evan- 4; me BM! 69, Highland Park 4.59: 1eitrlotoey) tn, Bump: Deer- grades. These books are to be used as a applenent to the study of the history of 'Illinois in the seventh gnde as well as giving the seventh grade pupils a quick and thorough review of American history prepara- tory to studying the work as we trmte4htttseeitrhttrrade, -. - The Deerfield Parent Teacher As- socittion will meet_in the Masonic Miss Marie Glodan departed Sat. urday evening for Miami Beach Florida. She expects to call on Rev. W. J. Ryan who has been spending the winter there. I!!! Glut Ender is visiting her nice, In. L. A. Donclanville in Mo- line In. w. Eugene Ender has been ill for than" tto, weeks _ -- -- Wr. and Its. Edward Selig were huts tnd hostess at a card pang at their home on Waukegan Rd., at- and 'Iiss Wilion. denn-of, women) of_the Deerfteld Shield Hit6t school will talk on, "What is expeiited from Geyer ,elto1t1pmti1s. A - Mr. D. N. Lidgerwood returned Friday from Putnam, New York, "It: he has been spending thepsst Richard kiss of the University of Illinois is eonvnieseime st his home after n two weeks illness. 0110. _attd 'rr._jt,_tptaiir. aetit 'ttGnd Northbrook 29. W Gun-n School Revs. Andrews, Johnson and Pie- penhrok conducted the opening exer- cises in the fourth and fifth grades Prism Aetrrtintr, Felt. 2f. c' .. Ne; history iota books have b'een new for the Sixth and seventh My waging, March 10, the W. R. N. A. will sponsor a "we and card party in the lunatic Temple. Prizes will be a- warded " and and bunco games as well a " the Masquerade. A list of students attending Deer- Berg-tnu-eta' high school from vari- ou districts other than Deerfield has boa compiled by for the Board of Education. in. le",', Chung} giving 2t dinner We 9 ri prizes were awarded to Mrs. SI,',',':','. Clatwy a.LMruR. 12LM -.-_- _ Mr. awful-s. Peter Bleimehl, Miss! Mary Bleimehl and Mm. Amelia', Pyle of Chicago visited friends and! relatives in Deerfield last week. Mr. an: Mrs. Alex Willman had " their inner ts on Satutday Mr. and MIS. goy Hutchison and Mrs. B. J. my": of Irving Park, Mr. and Mrs. . G eensiade and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Gunekel of Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds, Mr. and COAL, FEED, SAN D, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN- . c, DEBS, ETC. _ Office and yard at C M. & St. P. Tracks 30mm. mats JOHN G. BORST ofthe Phone Libertyville 679-M-l Dutriet.N1neteets of the Illinois. Council of Ptaent-'reareher Associa- Aion, which includes all of Latte County ' and nil of Cook County (outside of Chicago) has grown so large in the number of minions (organized within the borders during ithe past two years that district re- 'organization with Lake County as a (separate unite will take place at the fannual state conference at Streator I in _April., A __ _ - - The sale of the C. W. Pettis estate! will take ft', Friday, March ninth! (W the eighth, ait announced. last week) at the Lake County court' House in Waukegan. l a: one hundred and eighty schools within her jurisdiction during her twgyears in office. -. _ - _ The correspondence which she has conducted unaided is enormous. At to he written by each chairman to each association, asking for reports. or offering assistance in programs, in order that regional reports may be made for the state report. A scrapbook containing pictures of schools, programs of io§al arent- Teachers associations, an newspap- " publicity of activities is requested by the state in a prize contest for districts. V _ Mr's. James Edgar Edmonds, the rpgional _direstor, hat visi_te_d eagh ld the meeting of tho 16 district chair- men of committees held at the home of Mrs. Edmonds in La Grange, rec eently, phat were M_fqr letters Three of the 8 fl.rtal judges live in Highland Park, Mrs. Constant Church Hopkins, chairman of the American Home department of the Illinois Federation of Womens' Clubs Holmes Onderdonk, Manager of The Tribune Building aepanment, Dudley Craft Watson, ex nsion lecturer for the Art Institute. The others are "iikrhustoii" Phage was hostess to Dorcas Circle Number two, Tues- day afternoon. A _ Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., of Deer- field, Chairman of publicity has charge of the compibtion of ma- Mrs. Frank L. Fbrd of Waukegan, is watch} regional director. _ - Other chairmen present at the conference were, Mrs. 1.10%: B. Ash- ton, La Grange, Citizens ip, Mrs. H. A. Storms, Wilm tte, Child We]. fare 'tir,',',,','?,:: Mrs. E. H. Free- man, Wi mette, Better Films. Mrs. W. A. Kendrick, Wilmette, School Beautiful. Mrs. Wm. Vought, Blue Island, Recreation. Mrs. W. C. New- lin, Haywood, Founders' Day. hrs. R. lite Weymouth, LaGrange, Juven- ile Protection. Mrs. F. J. Detweiler, Berwyn, Kindergarten. Mrs. W. A. Hopkins, Oak Lawn, Child Study. Mrs. E. 13; Paryeru Winnetka, _Pro- ies r,: The Wee" Local, on' the C. M. and St., . Railway has four new ceasing to. marine .t1te the ammu- "t-iiiii" in Hammer tithemlé'f? 23536:} stains on the clothes of the yer- spring "so called _human race. . 'Theie new coaches are -irristeel, are much longer and wider than the ttld typh and mtg {eight}: people: old type, and seats eighty pt The walls are perfectly plain ed "md plusli specials," ds"iiiis'iate B. L. T. of the Chicago Tritmne's Line O'Type or Twp, called theears Three sets of Judges have been chosen, district, Bone, and final. There will be three visits to each home selected by the gistrict judges, and contestants are requested to re- main at home on the days designat- edhy theArilnytt. .. . .. Mrs. Leeds Mitchell, treasurer of the Association of Housekeeping Centers: Mrs. Walter H. Buhlig president of the Illinois Council of Parent-Teacher Associations; Miss Lucy Silk, Art director .of .the 9m: Cago elementary and junior high schools; Andre Rebori, well known on the score cards for the judges a possible score of 20 per cent may be given for each point considered, namely: Arrangement, Color harm- ony ingenuity (witli resources at hand) lighting and comfort. Excellent will receive 20 per cent; good, fifteen per cent; fair, ten per cent and poor, five th', cent. C Many homes in he County are worthy of entrance for the prize. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Brierhill left Saturday for Kentucky where they with Mrs. Johnson's relatives and . also spend some time in Atlanta, Georgia, with Mr. Johnson's sister. They expect to GGliriGit Edit thme'weeis from! they ehymfryr tJettft. the Jyetlt:l grams. Mrs. J. d. Meridii," ParkI "a Endowment Fund. Mrs. Ti Y. y DesPlaines, Home Econom-/ Webber, the two you women feat- He editors 2f tle, Trig"; made up In the Tribune contest nine hp,tl; red entries have been made f ' the suburbs, 623 of which are in the north division. There are three di- visions, north, south and west. Wau- kegan is the north limit of the west division. $2,000 in prizes will be giv_en in each division. , L The time of entry clones on Sun- day, March eleventh at midnight. Judging starts on March 19, 20 and 21. "The judges are not expected to have the slant of an interior dee. orator", Mr. Ridgway said and every contestant will be treated fairly. If the judges are not acceptable to the contestant because of residence in their own locality, women from another comniuni'tf; will be assigned to the task. Ca of identification from the Tribune will be assigned to the judges, who are all reputable clubwomen. the trio at the Chairman's ESE. To those who lave visualized Frank Ridgeway, Farm and Garden Editor of the Tribune, u an old men with whiskers, an agreeable surprise was given the judges when he was revealed as a very young nun, who assisted his wife in "dolling up the bath room" in a green and white color scheme, due to sthe incentive of the contest although neither Tribune employees nor the judges are eligible to enter this new contest because of a few unhappy criticisms of judges who entered the Garden contest of last year, - - _ "ii-tit three babes .had, been entered up to last Friday m Deerfield, and but nineteen in Highlgnd Park, The upholstery on the seats. is leather, with a curved, nickelplated metal corner on the back, which serves as a handle in balancing the passengers inghcir progress through the wide aisle. pain.ted' a soft brown, while theceir. intris a deep cream. Deerfield is fortunate in having a car cleaner who puts the trains in good condition before-they leave the village. o The Deerfield local is .manned'hy. a crew of Deerfield mem Frank S. Scully is engineer and Peter Van de' Veldeh is fireman. The Conductor is W. B. Carr and the brakeman is Whiter Van-Tine. _ ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Juhrend, Mr. and Mrs. Bi, Juhrend and son, Aria, of Highland Park spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ju- hrend of Chicago. As_there are no arms on the seats, am; there is wider space between them stout people find the new cats much easier to enter and leave. ' ' The lighting is excellent, and the whole appearance of the coach is one of e1ettniirtety' and cheerfulness. This' in striking contrast to some of the trains which come from Wal- worth, where there are no car clean- ers and one must search for a seat less soiled than the others. (l'ljlifllllft Til This bizarre sporting extravaganza is the latest adventure ot C. C. Pyle into professional sport. "Cash and Carry" Pyle, who made money out of professional football and tennis. ex- pects to make money out ot this race over the 'Main. Street" of Anierica. Admissions have been charged to those who watched the runners from many nations as they trained at Ascot speedway. Towns that are des- ignated as night controls are con- M Lot? ANOELES. Cal.. March 3 - Supple muscled athletes in running tags. physicians. Chiropodists. shoe- makers, cameramen. reporters pnd entertainers will form a strange caravan marrow. and " the crack of a pistol will race over desert and mountain to the Atlantic ocean. for prizes, totalling "8.500. Of the total thetimtmantoruntromLosAn- qeles to New York will receive 825.- 000. Other early arrivals will re- ceive varying-smaller amounts, Something akin m the caravan- saries of Lana Rookh's journey will characterize the night controls where the runners will be mended and en- tertained. _ _ They must run' every men ot the 3.400 miles,rto win the money antt because sbre feet and sour minds can't win races. dcctors and trouba- dours follow in motor cars and bus- ll "Cysts and Cam?" Every bill . . . ev.ery letter . . . .. every circular you send out is your personal representative and much depends on the impression they create.' T . . _ . In printed matter is _as' important as it is in your personal apparel. .. , - ' We are proud of our reputation for the pro-' duetion. of "the better class" of printing. We will beglad to be of service to you in sup- plyingyour printing needs however large or small your job We will give you an estimate. Libertyville . Producers of Fine Printing sPhone Lake County) Register The Burgau' of Education has a record of 21,700 public high schools which enrolled 3,757,466 pupils in 1926. The. schobln enrolling more than "1,000 pupil's each number 767, one school enrolling as many as 8,- 611. These Ter schools represent 3.5 per cent of the total number of schools, am; 37.irper cent of the total enrollment. It takes about 18,: 000 of the smallest high schools to enroll another ST.5 per cent. One-' half of the public high schools en- roll fewer than 100 pupils each,' the total for these schools being but 13,7 per cent of the whole enroll- tntnts--Frank M: Phillips-io School HIGH SCHOOLS _When a waging!) goes visiting noth: in: hurts her so much ,, her ina- bjlity_ tot impress upon tier hostess Pyle expects to obtain a minimum pt $100310 from the towns whichen- iertain the runners at night and he has a contract bindintreach entrant to opp"! in his motion pictuxes. ex: hibitions and shows (or two years. While the ttnaneittl possibilities are much debated. most followers or port believe Pyle will win out. ' g To ensure a grand tlnisn all run- ners must start at the same time each day. The pace must be main- tained' until the final day when the survxvors will dash into New York and claim the prizes ' the 'idea that she ii used to some. thing better at home. '.. _ trig expected that mow tttarf m: months will,be required for thtrraee: Life. DtBeitiht will patrol the course in automobilu to see that no tired run- ner plays refugee and brazenly ac cepts a-litt trom market bound farm- err. Cameramn will record the spurts through scenic spots. Trucks with personal equipment. warm clothing. favorite thirst quenching potions and extra shoes will maintain the run- ners' pace. T Experts have marked the course. Pnsimss agents have arranged food and comfort at the controls. Motor trucks have been converted into tiny stages, compact hospitals, well stock- ed larders and living quarters accord-k ing to requirements. In desert places the racing troupe must build its little city at night and raze " at dawn. . No Rest Day: mere will be no rest days and the runners are expected to. make to miles daily. Those who obtain a lead and those who struggle must wen up at the controls. V but: an t: 1mm; .il one aid-parks when Pyle has tgtgef, a them to - to the 1mm); doilartf _ Bome "at" tunnel-s lave mod n: the great event. There is Ume utsto of Italy; Nestor Erickson of F"nltand; mehard Hart orBntritsnd; Pete Gaunt. England: Philip Gran- vli'e or Ham'lton. Ont. and Beth Gonzales, of Denver. (llhktiylll1lllir THE [AXE COUNTY RBGISTFR 'TNESDAY, MARCH 2, MAKING GAINS ', Bank rosperity, says Nation's ' Business guanine. has been height- ;ened by , tendency to make banking iseryice _imiversall available. The check is, to ah focusing extent, becoming the medium'of trade. In .Germany, a bank mount is still I looked upon as a symbol of ")uenee, These historian! facts" Meme lb- cation 0! the tttrum at the corner ot tha hotel property desirable for sen. timental reasons. and the fact'that travelers paging Along two great highways cpuld view the work they had Seen tyeture;t trnd.ot which they han read. madecthe site ideal Throughout the same: tour/sts . "r----- I made it anoint to Mop wheat the nt- ' . The gift of salesmanship is becom- tional .andstate highways merge and Ing fn inereasiiurly important quali- vicw'the sun... which portrays Lin- {teat-Ion for a banker, according to! coin as a, young etunt'y lawyer. as Nation's Business' Magazine. It was: he was when stopping at the'old Krr not always .so. The establishment tavern, that m heated where the of ne.w-buAness departments by; statue stood, and which): Jaw. in banks tti a new phenomenon. When the old caurt home. mom a stone's Frank A. Vanderlip became an offie- throw of the tavern; ", T " of the National City Bank in These wooden! rm madame lb- 1.901. he found that the bank had cation M the tttrdre " the iirner ot new: before . sent out letters to; tha hotel property desirable tor sen- strangers asking. them to open no. timental reasons. and the ttict' that counts." The bank. at that time hadl travelers wing Along two great no .sohcnors outside singing the. highways could view the work they pragses of the bank to potential de-l tad scben tr'eture.d and-of when they potritors and borrowers. But non" nan read, madame site ideal, the solvent bu..li.ness man, iii;ic,irii/ 1 But purine, imam Bgare at the i m the I?" "WES. is "Nasal al-i great 'r chamm stands facing. the most deuly by direct mail or by per-l {mam high school in a remote rcsi- '.onat vitit. In the case of big pros-u , But pm? the Imam Bgare of the great t- murmur Stands racing. the Urtana high school in a remote resi- tient'ard'strtet T , F _ _ The éolnmision "pointed by the eountreburt, under the terms of the wills selectqd the hotel site and pre- sented the statue to the Urbain park board The latter body chose the park site wtien.ttotified try the hotel com- pany that lack of title would fail to insure permanency of the original lo- cation' T . At: the time's! completion u the status; New York. Chimp am other metropolitan papers pubrshcd phnto- araphsiyf it in their, colored p'etorHt mourns a'yrth's public't" cans" aft Invtris and admirers ot L'nc~ln tt become interested. . The statue' was three years in the making. The fund making its e'rea- ticn possible was prtrvided by the wills ot mum Judge J. O Cunning- nam and Mrs, Cunningham who were pagans! mendrpf Lincoln: llESiELN SIATUE HAS BEEN 'lnlliill The famous sculptor's huge bronze Statue of Abraham Lincoln, that has stood at the Junction or the two roads since last May. has been moved to Carle park, on the outskirts of the city. where few _ excepting Urbana people will eve" view it Inability on the part ot the Dr- btuta-uneoin hotel owners tr, C've title to the trianqular plot where the statue. stood originally was respansi- Ne for we removal . URBANA Ill. March L--a'ourit.sts travelirig the Pike's Peak. Ocean-to- Ocean highway and state route be- tween Chicago and St. Louis this summer will not have the opportun- ity of seeing the masterpiece of Lora- do Taft. o '4triraiat/ii'ci . a: at; A NATION OF DEPOSITORS £315; ,pects, officers and directors surple- 'ment the calls of routine emp oyes in the new-business .department. _ Directors are chosen largely because of their capacity to attract accounts. é Contacts bring new business. I, Ahte of the substantial New York -banks gotvthé business of a large F Pacific coast oil company as a result lof a meeting of the executives of (the twoenterprises on a golf course 'r. in England. . _ . 1 Albert H. Wittgin, president of the Chabe NntionarBank, is regarded as gone " the leading business Mtg: {Charles}; Mitchell, head of Na- i-tional City Bank, who was once a l bond salesman, irxeinpti6es the best icraraeteritryes of the salesman. On 'the other hand. William C. Potter, " president" of tlie" Guaranty Trust lCompany, an engineer bD.profemioet, . who in recentyears has become rec- lognized as. one of the outstanding "inancial minds' io the country, does not regard'th'e t,rttf of new ar- -eounts. as one' of is duties. He , The latest published figures show- Eed that there were 20,500,000 depos- ' it accounts in national banks in 1921 In 1919 there Were 2,279,877 fewer accounts.- Ftttets 1921, labor banks I have had their growth, and working- jmen generally 2.iave received higher weal income, this making them bet- ter prospects as bank customers. As an individual rises in the social scale, he has a'decmsing need of currency, and makes increasing use of bank funds: The very rich man, who is transportedih his own unto- mobile, who has luncheon " a. club. who.gets clothed at a custom tail- oring establishment, lives almost en- Lchly on a credit basis. He needs cash mainly for. gratuities, but fre- quently his secretary takes care of tips. It would seem that an indi- vidual needs actual currency in in- verse ratio to the amount of wealth he possesses. - - - - COMPETITION KEEN AMONG BANKERS At present there are probably tta'Ciiiioi'i,' in City School 1,r_cd1ret rm. many bank depositors as there ate"29. Of 25 cities of 100,000 or more families in the United States. A'population reporting to the bureau new finattciY census would shown: 1917 and in 1927, 11 have 'in that striking facts about investors and time reduced'the number of commit- bank depositors. unfortunately, tees, and ft have abolidu-f thvv, .. precise data are belting. tirely or constituted the board as a The latest published fhrtytxy tshow- committee of the whole. The aver- ed that there were 20A0M00.4tet- . age number of standing committees it accounts in national blah In 1921 in the 25 cities was 6.5 in 1917, and In 1919 there oiere 2.279.877 fewer 3.6 in 1927. at " cities of 100,000 accounts" Sm 1921,. labor banks " more population reporting in have had thoi: growth, and working- 1917, only 3 did not have such com- men IteneraliyHiave received hither mittees; of 55 cities of this size real income, the making them bet- reportimr in 1927, 21 have m stand- ter prospects as bank ettstomertr. l ine eommittees.--Sehoo1 Life. , Board of education in many plac- es have entirely abolished standing committees or have materially re- dueed the number of such commit- tees, according to W. S. Deffon- bunch ehief city schools division of [the United States Bureau of Edu- cation, in City School LcMet No. :29. Of 25 cities of 100,000 or more ' Illinois leads all states in the pack- in: of pom, its 29 canneries have mined 46,0t4,240 cans of corn dur- 1927. Age is not all decay; it is the ripening, the swellinz, of. the fresh life within that withers and bursts the husk. SERVICK, He has been present in his sedAvery day during his 12 years tfist the senate has been in session, except two days i, when sickness in his family kept him away. No man in the (legislature knows better than he the business condition of the state and no one has had the temerity in fighting - of the objectionable measures demanding money. willfullow. - "mummwmm .mmm "tiBgteratirttrstitrtsttet.. Mainly to Point Out Born in Maine and moved to love u boy when we!" fora dealer in farm implements end teething ochool h saved the money to pay hi. way through the love ta- College, Aimee. and graduated with e Bachelor ot Sci" degree and then through the Law Department of the 1m State University, love City. State Senator Rodney B. Swift Deserves to have you go to the poll- Lplil 10th and no for his nomination for anttthee m I M M i the 8th District-Lake, Id!" all Boo-I Conic. He has b his vote and in committee helped to limit the epidemic ofy wagering that 115 rapidly spreading over the state to five enclosures where horse racing may take place, which tracks must pa? a license fee of $1,500 to $2,!i00 a day to the Department o Agriculture of the state. No track can open without giving bond to observe the law and can- not continue its meeting but 33 days in any one year. No wagering is allowed except by pari-tnutuel machines which mot retain but 656 moan. Betting had been running into the millions of dol and the courts and district attor- neys were powerless, Now this new law backed by strong men who came to Springfield and guaranteed its enforce- ment yin be a place to start from to still further control He spent 25 years in the implement manufacturing eik ness holding positions as assistant to the general meager. patent attorney. head of the experimental Jtr,2'gt", and general attorney, end traveled over the w where grain and grass are grown. The Government of Fame awarded him a gold medal for his services to agriculture. Owniq onethird of the Keystone Company which we: sold to the International Harvester Compug, he bought land in this and other states and established Rodney (arms at Uta- tyville where he imported, bred and dealt in cattle, bases and hogs He was president of the Milk Producers? As.- ciation when it won the strike for better prices, the - time when an organization of farmers demanded and got its price for its commodities. During the 12 years Senator Swift has served, more than 9,000 bills have been introduced. He has been one of the most industrious members in aiding in defeating more than 7,500 of these bills and has helped pass less than 5 per cent of them. There are already too many laws. It takes little ability to vote "yes" and No" but to intelligently discuss measures requires knowledge, experience and good sense. He has fought the fight of the dairymen and has won both indemnity money and modified regulations for them and he has plans to do more. In the most turbulent committee meeting of the Senate in years he forced into Ge 100 million dollar cement road bill nearly 100 miles of additional roads for Lake, McHenry arid Boone counties. Even with this additional mileage the North end at the state got less than " per cent of the roads to which its traffic and auto license fees entitled it. Of him the Legislative Voters League said: "He has made a highly creditable record ; was one of the most stead- fast members of the Senate in opposing the objectionable schemes of Gov. Small; he has made a close studyof appro- priation bills and tiresented amendments to sixth bills in committee and on the floor which saved the people a great deal of money." ' Hrh.abeetrresi4entoftt.it.1osal.t.ehot1boarti.and.a- the first president of the Libertyville Township Tret School Board. He was director for years of the Farm' State Institutes, has been on the Committee on Education in the statesenatefor lZyeersnndionownndhubeenhr years one of the advisory council of the Illinois State. unint- sity. The sale of 300 acres of his Libertyville farm to the Catholic Archbishop for the seminary at Mnndelein and the desire to get his children nearer to the school along the North Shore caused him to locate at Highland Park where he now resides. T DUTIES The statutes of Illinois consist of 2,600 pages of double column, brevier type, consisting of more than 2Ut00 lava. rules and methods of procedure. To modify, amend and de- vise new and better laws and pro: dare is only possible to those of experience and aptitude; gemtor Dunlap has been a member of the senate for 32 years and is again a candidate and is an invaluable servant of the state. ' 7 Ha Quivities have been in many lines and other articles image MacDonald QUALIFICATION! Why p Entourage your Lou-c "I? to have a bean; S can bl. to drive his car before the was yours. . PAGE THRE'