Deerfield-Shields Good Ex- ample of How Fume: Pays for Educetion of City, Me Anetta Br BEN. R. B. SWIFT In my hat letter I spoke of employee of the aerate put on the senate pay roll by the "Y ate clique at $8 per day and tttthd for "six'dars a week." I Md have aid paid for seven W for fottr yen: and than forhisfnll term the "no! 87,000, or right " "mum. They dm'twwk atlthetirne--farfrmttdt. " fiarthu-ioet twodgyun wank in all. But who tin mumummm plore.do1ittleornttutingmr itisworthmoretobesnnd- tnginwittttho.eoettheinaide tt-tti.tobe-tor. The Mmmmthpayoflu- m Theex-oftltesenate ttmaiehrattorrtthestaUhouse, L.T.M.Tth-D.abide. ut-rg-ttho-liter-. Wmoutintholmendof mummummh-W' ,migbtseorrirttr2tVto '1,"de light-nun. Both-mail" Gartor-'uaroema"tyttltit"tt iiiTGGtortsnetmnrmrhyrhyd. iFiituuiitst-tiottdito1tthtr ntattiwithtanatthmatt1tdUP1t tmsiiitmth-tetd)tait, new hit ended 11 to a. The second Ltiom-tirtseoredftmrtinu SCHOOL nl)s T00 COSTLY SAYS SWIFT 'h.uadirtefarrittr-ofttte not. have for mum in. telling "mmeympmmn th-their share "than. to m-tthet-ttip-tdent-tmt- In high shook. km. N! -qrhrrethefams.h-pdd "huttsamte-tttiedoftHtaa" tas-etnies-housed'" fnmt.ehoumnriuttet-.t--. in]: of the 'mrila. "will be Im'E'béi' Ane up eighteen can" Wnllie m the leading .MM'YMMIIM 'Gtoaurttatturodmtwoaitus www.3M'W'nd' rd... Wmdadldundutho maatt-iines,aatdtautttt- waning. BitAtom.aorbrla" 1iutoeatia"rtod 00""th 'iiajGiiedj'irytirbrtrPet '..tyrt.ttttP1tttt.yef.d '".iiieunthiehuteehet .. do " omtqi6tnrHt_oya.titet PAGE EIGHT _":_fj Ignaofbman'hgb and -eirtnta-tseinymtiembqt mnrtyoftheotwit1strfUnt the "rrroouofthehigh.ehootV tenet. " Limit TIM-n There an bills More the enm- mittee oh education Just now to " the limit of tuition that high "I can charge pupil. from the non-W?! school districts. One hm It"! the tieure at 8100 Ind another my: 8150. The proponents of these ttith, ny that there 'tmounts are nll that the farms can afford to pay and that if the high school board wilt introduce fad departments into the Ithmln at big cart their scholar! who do not are for them should not ht mule to cover those fads. The $150. The proponents of these ny that there amounts are all the farms an afford to ply that if the high school board introNee fad departments inn that": at big end their Inch Deerfuld-Shietrr. Mirh school. tormh": TI mstanee, a school with mmdhingi'c M'h t "in 600 pupil, in a very JaiG',r.ri, t at towmhip in Lake county. h;- jult':°:s gum" botsqht 30 - of ground about! (ri",'",',' one mile from the school building at i, a?" ' .'z; . am of mom for an tttttieyd'L"it'i',',' a fodd. The school it noted for "toi7iii, vch .thtetie--foottril. basebdl, "rt h _ oo and "rimminx tram.. has I "M M "M [mum and I: better mpwlmyn In in many riepurtrvtsntn in I" tT Min! aids than mod collem. I' . an told in cm! por pupil is ground; It . life u I year. The high who" - 'ell you he an that a boy or girl residing In . I nun-high "hool distrirt who it In! Two (on: m trade graduate may M'lhn and tl any Wm two, three or {our werv right, m high whool and MI tuition gAqtl _ 'eidHthetroarwofsm,AtU Yemen. 't$h.-ratttttsestroiduteiii hen-uh} an " m... It .1.) an helm... nod Maude-l You can buy . ho.- fee foety MM In coat:- in Ronda, tmt no. " in an that l Run-inn neighborhoods "my Met The eommtartttr school idea when Iitrrt-nttothe-tnte,-irt "lteair,nnd1lthtehof_ll were for than and no It" were hastily posed for their organisation 1 "member in the union of 1919 of the plant law nnd the diseur .niom on it. The bill provided for [my compact nnd contiguous terri- itory to be organised on petition of igt) pereent of the legal voters and In majority of the voter! favorable Fat an election to be held sometime thetwcen so and so days after the im,ine of the petition. It was pant- ml out that a school district could 'bc- foreed into such . community In "any pupils that bu beer voudatrainatiuwiiiin6oahitrh "tootdtstrtetmtd-utoetnttrftr- trutntaxestothrhighmhmttfar tm,mth.nttmmidttnveemttHbrted built rumba! in the non-Md: etiteettAtt1eeff, non-high school dUtAet that will Jmttou.rtsaeth-1erteterf_tta -duur-thartrea-. 11m "tttru-r-fthe-uint" which school dim-let that will M high Idiooln when tuition 'seoeutfttseeoatoftttetuitimt dent of sympathy but)" ofthe finnMoehehindthem. Mia much that can be aid mm common school district hull. but I upon the "prove! of the county superintendent of ochoole my high school pupil may attend I recog- nized high school in another district more convenient thanhe school in the district in which he resides and his bond of edueotion aholl ply his tuition providing it is not more than the per enrtta cos: of maintaining the high school attended. Under the proposed bill: now before the legislature this tuition in limited to $100 in yne md 8160 in another. truehtrtI1iamreeeivedwitttneood a-auiutt-reorsdtot- -tittmtiftnfintmuforntr "anal-Ova Inuktitut!" schoolhouse hdludayf. Whenlitmtwerttto mmmnmhnrdlya -atmtwtsntNltthatitwntra Walther-It. Storhnvnntoh' otnrutsttetngdemrhthsdiar" I'm 'tat-arte?: community Mund'hcnweumtode firtdtUitttU neboolhouof m ,'.1'fa"dd"2'h'ffl1u'l,"l1,/r'l ttieaaaabmht-etftttuMate. It mum enemas-[o'- emoruieomeftomemerasadhnd boeetat-herittthertt. minder inthe-tHet-front-tami them . Mar and now NdgeoftHthme- Court ofthe 11.3. Aadtitrtmtnrtthtsatitte the: nun. of that. who art-Id -thinefmmtheitttunehooltUt "ara.utedmrtthth-therpualted tttMr--,at-trrsur,tothe "rrhighestpodtioatr. mvimuvonneldgoulsudm in. throw. Gillette VIII the m tlt,":'.',',:.",':,,,','.'."'""'""; A1",Nttta't'l,'l'itu,,-.,; ,rt-urrtkstwae-reti'il, WWourfdlm let! Mthoatelhrmlqdnkinglk; uahetaandthrmsft-tttroqrV itistotnietft1fuenrttinta. Wei, i'iititi'(itt'it'?i'iiiiii','y,?ii t.ts.Niirruandotoetts-."" 'mivrur-t LT. 11.8.(29) , F. P u'istrict even though every "ter in it Wu "dust giving up MI little school. It made no dine" how good that school» was, what tradr tions numunded It. what mad men had come from it 1nd what good 'sork it was doing unwinding din- Men with mom population eouhI take it in and shut the door: of the Ilttie school, that had bqpet MK mach Ctod work for perttibe half I century It tt Me hum-mu apt doesn't "Hymn h-iesrkioith. TWO mnmen and ad! other tinr'artdthemu-bmtrboth were right. Rihrr--Rottsaeher, Games (12) (To be Coninlld) not i, . THE LAKE 00M Brawn, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARX g 19m mmmfmiubadnthc mtrerf2000tmioidar, Thu.» ehia-rttnsttahaddd.tots Stat- 1atien6mrthnttumteefdsetine "Mpumumrly "etheredirte".whr." t-egsrnaehir-iu-d-fnttts Ibt- - -aaehrnh um. -sts-i.t-1.' Atttuh-ireemrrmdtae- Mada-mumb- 'yoe.t-tt'veitPlettt1, emrsiueseomtuttetrttr_ useful-Inch:th nun-h. Beet-itat-tttmutate MMaMm.ngoodho¢ "td-tdat-U-tfat. The wriurtsethi-rNeuthntrtoart ofaerimrttamist-iettametinq tunthjdeirsgtrf1istoeh. Gen- .tieaisth_ereerfbee.dtrtg. No "nttarhonrftra-ashoand- "ateiinthUmtttNetitiaofrto -inivatmtottimhtttm.d1rtg mummhhwapod "when"... AMI!" "awn-autumn thistamtlv-th_ofmrtritioeu Nomhvvnund-nhmtd. The first plow as probably n pointed stick charred or shod with iron " the end, nnd the other {um equipment were at timt conupond-; tum primitive. The harm wsa, probably of bmnhwood or thorns "cued to a frame and the toner? waanev1indrieslboltofatmewithr uh end: attached to a true. The' eontrut in great harm the rude tools ind the new and [a plm tuminga2 furrows " athnqgnd the) forgoodmekuhoeutbdo-n howl-d. a! "et "can; . Principally u the unit of {am whim the agricultural popula- tion of U. B. W from 47.6 per cent of the total population in 1879 to 85.7 per cent In 1900. The urban ppm than have in- creased of course. by the same amount. Maugham" mmumhmm- omumaaodidm. Ani- mau-ktiudfortheirmeat. A knowudg.ofbrwtoeutuprneat "dee-ities-rr. Wit: " - that neither) Honk-dun not taaa-e m- m have been "and. we can our l tairti-thatth_eeofiel, "are in an but." one. If B) pm win" to nth himself thoroughly pm in all the Bei-teq. underlying {Inning he would we get mad, the business is too big. WI» out" industries punnt such a wide theld for study? and M haven't you hard boys any that they can bun tanking on the old him. they no going to be mech- amen. Think of m Ooh: away from the {am where machinery is in need of "pair to study latch-Ma undo; somdbodr's dirty Ford. The tmbl. with than boys is that they have fnilod to get the ml sieniheanee of what I big business there is on dad's farm, however, the Mime for this do. not aims is" on the boys. wmmmwm ttotienarthe_t-ttt. "sie-tuntill-ttttear iincunofcornilw 80m. timotmwvuiothld'hlumdo- dud. homrmmmuo plants a knowledge a! [that brood- inxiausmtiu. Phat pathology Wuhwtopnvunnchdir -atsamut,rotatoaehetltnt amateur eeormrtr-tfti-doirsg milling ot'dollul worth of damage. Entyndogy all: In how to combat tuh-ion/toe-tbustle. grasshopper, the can our sud not wormnndothatmthatrtttaehoar WmmF Ihuamrtrsethatemrruodtsetittet may include the studio of polo", Wotan, phyla. elm-1m, punt pathology, plant breeding tad ontymolon. mennnoth-tthebmrntiN1 eroroithtmttheuatrofmnehinerr. Sothoguimotmhnvepot tuirbestetrortafoethto9the inmrnttonofinttor-in.rnnehi-, nndtodnrtuUniudtttatmstands .tthst-doftt_dinr-dto Since we farmers in mun-d tnl ...te "W" '" iii, Chica High a bushes. " brood In it: Mine how I 22,."to" at l e Co srewerttngtok-rqeowitlt the. Several person said who pom rapid adamant in our business? int-M in Chicago were in the True This Is not null question. We ell; " the time. It is believed the lot wtttgt to keep m" with the times. I tery and wheel. of chute form ' "um to tha'm of Abraham l new amusement for those "oar Lincoln's ndtnhtutratuet, the found-! Burlington ""1 In the northers ation: for It." annuities '9"! , part of Cook count!" I; laid. Ion of his: and nometimee: .-------_ zonin- ere giving bobcat of them-l They u, akin! new nylon fron solves. their the and their energy s' . tomh gun - old in Supt be to help solve the problem: of farm- cause they m the women bum in. The - d their "tpert- mm: leftffom tttrt MI- rnenu are eoeta-d Mo small tml, _.----------- . letim m draw- all Bent out to no..." that .111. will we: hick peopleinthmm "youn- mummmoumumt- not mmth from your --.-.--.-._ ttni-ttutr-tr of mil-00.! Scratch Path. on d.- lnd m muummhotmmld m. Rum-nan tcoestimsedfVti-) Ahmdofoomh'luhdlnl "iihaviaseeertain-tmmt- atum,andstuzttfood-dit_ In fourmonth_trm_taix ,rm?mteet_taiiAt-tyittP kernel. A hula. d4)" pvt-inbui- m""1e,,1'P""Hitl'l; --Br-- "I'll-l D. W. THOKPSON Victmlu, and! and seven] other prises were HM offered in the lottery " the - "be. broke in upon the cmwd Ind took into custody Brandt and Robin. Rev. Thom: B. Nelson. plain" labelibdnltmthochd the can from Volln'l bud. me an interesting tnth on the job laws it Zion City and mm! of tho rule! that Venn practice- in his king- "Women'l dru- nnd the and- smoking law bare Income one of the jobs of the city. 'Volin be tieithatitBmoreofaeHmett mo" . - than to and t widow's farm," deetamd Rev. Net "What I hold Volhn must but on the politician of Vinnie." whet hie-n foreetttemtooberhint my be MI des-ted their high. Rr holds ark-aura! initiation: of the Odd Fellow) ad luau- from his pulpit, sud then turns ground and «sands that members of thom worthy or-tsas do u he talk them. and aluminum was. son A record breaking and of char- acter: Appears in George Fitzmnur- iee'l latest Paramount picture, "Ex- perience," with}: came: to the Audi- torium Theatre next Friday and Sat. unity. Thirty distinct character. ringing from "Youth," the Wing role played by Richard Wu, and "Love," by Mariorie Dav, to "Prohibition." and "Intoxication," mMninthencI-eenvenionof George V. Hobart's popula- page play. In addition to tho huge an them was more than 600 "extras" ARREST soon IN COUNTY "(I "Cl CLEAN UP to touch), convincing writing. the Icahn will secure not! man-Vial aid from them. These hat lei pan- gnph: are included for tha parpoue of cmoungmg a small library In our Home; w. need it in our business just the name as the doctor. the law- yer, an! the banker need it in theirs. Isn't our business just " big and important u theirs t LET ME Aw C3138 om ID"; 600. IN RUINS "EXPERIENCE." HAS RECORD BREAKING CAST there In!!! more than WU "extm' used for attnosphem in the "Prim- mo Path" M and the street Sauna noun] whirling what. of chance. As soon as men are tamed to put hum exfrienre in run] atttrhs in- an Us/il access to then We: ,mwiahtocorviuittuars They-n Maud in Circular Na. 251 issued by the Unimrsity of Illinois Agricul- tunl College and Walnut Bta.. tion; Alma in Am. Joceph E Wing: Botany of Crop Hark Rob. ina; For." Planta ud Their Cul- tum, Piper; Meadows und Futures, Joseph B. Wing; Productive Fun Crops, Montgomery; Fun hams, Tnom; Manual of Agriculture, But- to; Soil Mertility and Porn-mm Agriculture, Hopkins; Type. and tera, of Farm Animals, Plumb; 7 Only the two men were taken Thtr are chit" with conducting The wheels pm eonfueated by the sheriff's tefiee. Brandt trrtrl Robin were "km in bonds o', $500 each when the use: were con tinned. The study of Breeds, Slaw; Beef Production, Mumford, And dozens of othem. There wu a wish of an... skirts and a scramble for exits u the un- deraherift md deputies entered the renal store hdjoining a vacant room where the lottery VII being held. "The store in on the outskirts of Barrington at lhe Chicago High lands. ' Several person add to he pom inent in Guam were in the pier! at the time. It is believed the lot tery and wheel- of chance form '. new emusement for those Ibou Harrington and In the ttorther part of Cook county" "J They m "an: m strut, from n tomb moo you dd in Eryn be. am. they know the women have nothing left from tttrt M'- 1tqeimunotbeaudbetiiertor uafhmnsmtohtrvermmhboiaathe {alloying on our MY. when we ttte most and most sigssiiUnatt phi-d this nut". d pMnuteronhl-mlu- Joumaumehass_'rrNir-, $735.6."me The Wigwam Joann. .cc; all contain boiled down intonation mih'buiness of tuning. a,'lirs' ~r~..::;a;..-.:: ttut,','; 10! 1 of their will". tmBaens Thu u. s. Dena-ant of Agricul- tun in doing the an. can u Wail-m, D. C- Tb load pm ig ll" m.lixirtg m mm at our business and TN",,'.",',',', a: "can: peaninu W 09W? any" I. ago " (Continued {In Pu. Ono) (Continued from Fig. Ono) (To be continued) mp0. fdtiht2',p"tr,Ntt'glt," modulating an easily dibrnattoutthefigure when: 1trjsesetorines up. Jhee $25 to $150, - Beautiful fattHen interpret the mode as it relates topteirppriptr at-ttUGS -__" Jewpped' with ',f,,t,ttgyt',t,"e1'ho,R'll2'ift ,uriedtrtr1asttmsteen. $26to iiothplex color combinations 'nnd minim embroidered. A va- ahowing is to be seen here. Two-piece suits, $26 to $125. Three-piece suite, $26 to $86. For E v e r y Springtime Caution-A Wrap new season is eaEily the costume trait, so the three-piece suit in 90."? met? is eptftly_the Jepsler. mans variety is easily the leader. - is interpreted in fine hbficsj, complex color combinations an N OW Fashion yields up tantalizing glimpses of new styles. Ber crystsl fasdnatintrir forecasts the new silhouette, her new clothes, novel new faneies--every new dominating thing; every little whimsy. Here are the finest of Spring style intimations in early displays just unpacked here. Your New Spring Suit 1: Ready, $25 to $125 New Swing Mahserr--Patterned After the Latest ctatiaYetllndisridmlinDetnil,$Sto $20 MMmfllinery--oocolothuoruflnnoufisficmdoo att1-igi,"tr,,t'dg,i2ttt,",,,'1t'l,tf, 'l','htlllli',] ArtiatiealNbe. vith fio-, fruits. t',',g,,rdP,e,gertegPtttPatg' modded of my new hula including Persian Straw Cloth, dy eiiith,hute1ntmsutdvueattmid. The outatapdirtfeature of the Specinlemphuuenarephced on a group of new Springsuits, Mend sport coat: featured at $2b--the result of some very special New York purchases Ede by our-buyer on his recent East- Suits, Dresses and Sport Coats at $25 'iiiiGiiir'iiAGevahkithatenedoirn1edy- 1piieateaatthiirtieenrtd.eeioy this early in the season. So the saving takes on double im.. THE DREBailS--am of black or brown canon and flat t1irflle', "mttt11rf)nitih1sd. ",ie,ff,s,eig,t,t/iSd,i,isigtour"o"d e mdmmynovel trhnmingd "and. $25. TmgtRmB--twotthrtserkqtmod1slts. Made of Piorettwt11 "dhiiuGndtateoeptthtatWy. 'iii'Tiiiaiirumsrteettusif "i"aiGVtoparea-1tim"tupra. 326. m SPORT COA'N--ht plaid effects and and colors. Well "and. 'iharbiatxmsthetuuaiaffemdat826. Specially Featured Are New Spring my: mam" $160,000 MORE FOR 1923 The continuous vogue of the straight line silhouette is nowhere more apparent than in Spring frocks. Trimmings take on more 'than usual importance in many instances giving a hint of Oriental or old world splendor. Here no values above the ordinary It prices ranging from $16 to $86. Cambium-41w Ill tmportapt fabric for r',',r',',tt, sports ,ienr--u employed to 1n e1 these attrac- ttye. sport etntn. In. plain tshady. of taxi or given a bit-of color by mglaid effects they am most le for town or country war. In M nothing in the Bpringnrardrthewf11bereadrto render so much service as the sport coat. Frocks for New Airs, 19.75 to 49.75 or Dress, $15 to $85