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3161‘ [NUS (rum: rkm y Hr ‘pie n9 959%“ If ‘1 Kenna; Hepburn, editor. Aboutfione~third of the pupils of seventh ind eighth grades have hand- ed in t ' "r basketa which are a part of thei :nn Work. Sam Iv’flgips and Connd Swan were perfect in attendance for the month just widen. ' Irone‘fiiisa, who has been absent for three wé'gks. is in school sgain. ’ ‘ Mr; Si pson, county superintendent‘ of 3c . . was a visitor last Fri-' day. \_3 The [£59,5- Aid of the M. E. church ‘ met it 2 home of Mrs. Trout last Friday sew for the Dorcas orphan- 'agc at rfield : Miss 'ller, teacher of sixth 211mm: was ab. .- t all last week on accounfi of illnesfl'Tt was at first thought that; Me thi uh. New ‘” prov‘ by p ‘in tune: infilthg 0: man. i Tho N Rus: _sen hi ‘been New Jhrovements have been made by p ‘ ‘in Some new electric fix- tures in’gthg officer kitchen and base- Tho Russel and Lillian Rammed sen ha been absent on» Icoount of ilhleup\ v ijlso Gentiline. Lloyd Leagler, flips and Connd Swan were of thei The met it Friday as. at a Miss 'II was ab. _ t sin wow be unable to take part in tho purithnt was given last Friday eveninggut she reco"ered enough to 7 Leo Carlson. Ruth Roslund Gus- taf ext-g, Loregn Wilson, Bene- dict Ei Henry Englund, Bikini/fall Miss cough s’econd grade tench- er. visi her home at Hull D‘! d1!“ ring the yeek- end. , 3 Y". - ~ The ' hers of this school will at- tend the id-yur meetings, Much 2., 31nd 4;;congequently school will be cl'gsed Tgnmday and. Friday. . _.__ 1‘4 Miss Cirolan. teacher of first grader: enrolled a new pupil; Nello Silva: atfine. Q ~ Mia Kinky, the art tencber, gave a talk 01’ desizns hat Monday. ring the‘ we The l l scbol 'd success find eryone vim school F‘hday evening, wu a (mat success find was fully enjoyed by ev! eryone 0 attended. The n t great event will bev'thye F'mmenéa dance at the school. Every one uh ‘ buy a ticket to help them ALBERT LARSON Phat 5‘7 gsofLamb’, choice ..... ative Round Steak: .......... fiime Sirloin Steak ......... mp Corned Beéf, eitra fancy ' fpnes’ Sausage Meat .......... " I?ncy Calves’ Sweetbreads” Ifeaf Lard, bell shaped . g ....... Short Cut Beef Tohgiies ....... Prime Rib Roast of Native Beef fincy Native VeaI‘Loin ....... iwta‘ I’HONES 1560 1561; ' 535 Centrd aye. BIRTHDAY GREETING CARDS PYou are again reminded that we carry 3 a nice line of ‘orth Shore' Trust Company J talent pity, giun‘ u. thii - Genéral Checking,fiDeposit and Corfimercial Business Wholesaleré f0 thé Consurligi'; Sheridan Rind aqchentral Avenue Capital and Surplus $150,000 (ASuuBank) ‘loivk I) These figures have just been Secur- ed from the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census, Washington, Sam- uel L. Rogers, Director. ms depart- ment has just issued a ledflet giving~ preliminary figures for organized drainage enterprises in various coun- ties of Illinois. Up. to December 31,1919,it showed that the area in organized drainage enterprises in Lake County were as follows: - --.vâ€". uâ€"n- w-I-v-y _ “The p Yilege of American citizen- ;ship can with it grave mpomi- Out of the total of 291,200 acres offbilities. you business men cannot land in Lake County there are 1500: stand idly" by and take no part in in drainage ter‘prises which is the condact of this great nation if swampy, ““1; subject to overflow. kit is goin: to stand. If each of you Thus it is seen that 7 per cent of the will not do your duty as a good land is in drainage enterprises. The American citizen in holdijlg public cost of thele drainage enterprises up omce, or doing whatever ‘1! may come to December slat, 1919, in Lake Coun- to your fittention to do tint your ty was 8140, 650. ability permits, then you are a slacker These figures have just been aecur- . in the very worst sense. " :J 1.... ALA “A“..Jmnâ€"t Al PAMâ€"nun I Another interesting thing sent out. by this department is a leaflet giving; the number of farm: by- counties in. Illinois for the year 1920.1910.and 1W0. These figures show that Lake County in 1920 bed nine films less; than it had in 1900 and had 30 less than it had in. 19m. The figures oni ~totnl number. of farms in Lake; ngty for these years are as fol-ll n."- s‘. ‘uu; If the day looks kinder gloomy ‘ , ‘ 'the boardu An’ your chances kinder slim", ‘ - ’ _ . If the aituation’s puz‘zfin’ L GA Afi' the pfospects awful grim, ' Anf perplexities keép prgssin' 3mg: 3:2}; Till ill hope is mfly goneâ€" éofl‘erings :5 Just bristle up qu grit your teeth, 2 navemen” An' keep on kmin’on. Selected. .: Total acres, 20,520; improved acres, 18,630; Timbered acres. 390; Other unimproved acres. 1500. The Latest Government Report Shows Interesting Facts About Lake County I500 ACRES SWAMP LAND IN COUNTY 1920 1910 Stationer 2220 21250 2.229 inc . .280 . .25c 30c 236 25c The new suit is filed by six com- fplainantsg Joseph Blaha, Nicholas :Wetzei, William Wright, William Por- 'terlnnd Cohen and Seriin. We wish to thank our friends for {their sympathy.k dneu and non] zon‘en’ng: gm: duri our recent be. Attorney Homer Cooke last Eridly afternoonfiled a bill in the circuit court abtn'cking the 30 per cent land tax raise that has been fought out in county, add supreme court, and which was upheid- by the supreme court when Corporation Counsel Arthur Bulkley went to- Springfield, and succeeded in having thp decision of the county COurt reversed. ' They clhim that the raise in tax as- sessmenti’ was illegal, because the pond did not order a complete spe- ciel re-aatesment of property before passing the resolution. ‘ Format-County Assessor B. A, Dunn and County Treasurer Roy Bra her are named as defendants in the suit.- _The objectors cliim that the assesgment was raised 18 cent: more that it should have been, mad that the assessments were boosted three times their normal size' when the board ordered a re~asseasment. “This i' all wrong, utterly foolish and shoul not be tolerated,” he said. “I belime that the people of Illinois are wildly enthusiastic over this great metropdli and I believe that the city of icago is proud because it is situated within the confines at the great state of Illinois.” In discussing the privilcges American Citizenship, Mr Hastings said: a ” FILE PROTEST T0 ‘Ullk lllllli, Ul' curpuruuun. In pictdxing “the many' things we have to thankful for," the speaker named «fir “this great state of ours the indu rial capital of the great wealth~nfineral, agricultural and industrialfand with a citizenship of which we can all be proud.” ' Mr. H tings said that at times persons ll fing in Chicago criticized the state outside of Chicago, while some do nstate residents found fault withfgithe metropolis. . “lfvwe do not have, these things vconi'ronti ’ us, did'not have some; thing of ithis kind to worry over, what’ diflg‘ulties would we have to :surmoun .; You know, of course. our 'real business problem today we think is tuxes-local, state, and national. Tax problems started when govern- ments were formedâ€"but we have gone along a d notwithstanding alLof these i) ness* problems we have progressed from u, little group of people, filled with; that mighty spirit of determination that has continued right. thr thl years until today we are a mi ty nation. "We fedr’a great many things, and we V\"-0rr) owr a great many things, but my dbxervation shows me that m are going onward and upward, and that; the dilficulties disappear very much easier when we get up to them than from what we anticipated from a distance. » Individual El'ort Needed ‘ “I do mt like much to talk about business gnoblems, because any solu~ tion that 9 offers is only guess work t after all The difficulty is overcomel by the individual effort of the per-l sonL finméor' corporation " , I The spefiker said he had been con- fronted with business problems since “I resigned at 19 from my job as clerk in d retail dry goods store, and entered into business for. my- self. I have never known anything else sinwe- that time and I do not expect to get rid of business prob- lems,’ he continued “Out gigat comcérn should be thaf the time: be not long deluyed. I am convinced .the greatest epoch of our history is just ahead. May its sun- 'tise find ps ready.." Peoria, ~fill. -.â€"v There need be no fear of the futureâ€"either 9! Ameri- can business” or American citizenship, Samuel M.~Haatings_, director and former preaident of the Illinois Manu- facturers", association, said in an address before the Peoria associa- tion of’fcrfinmeroe today. “Our bioblem will be ‘so ved and normal ritios will be es fished," ’said the ~ppealnex','who ,is mayor of Highland fark, Ill. Mayo! Samuel M. Hastings, 0! Highland ; Puk, spoke on , the sub- ject of business conditions at '3 meeting of the Peoria (111.) A350 ciation ofl Commerce last week. An Associated Press report of the talk was as follows: “l MAYoaf SPEAKS 1N FEORIA Deghreqil’t'oblemls‘ohly w Shorten Delay in Remor- int Normal Ratios In Industrial Lines CARD 0F THANKS 30 PER CENT TAX m"! Wigwam ”Inn: to worry much “out the out MnV. Eastman; of gasoiine 3nd mm. Thé motorists who tuck 'in some3 Thg remainder 6f the“ F111: Sale Goods is on sale 1n our Men s Department GET YOUR SHARE WE IT LASTS Notioxis is he]? for you. By Friday mortiing nearly everything you Conld eprct to find in a first- class dry goodts store will be ready A'CompkteLinfe of i thions ‘N [E have again resumed busmeSS. New goods are coming in- abundance and while we will he limited to a small space for a few Weeks We 1 do our hest to serve you. Consider your charge ac utit still open and welcomes ‘ : “V! - * ' 7 17“; “i . if 1» Rugs 52:2?“ mmmsm Phone 71 I. P. 110 ‘ PAY 7 YO Books are now rhady and you will find it conâ€" Venient to pay your taxes here, bOth personal and real estate. . . m, i,- W INFORMATIUN GLAoLY FURNISHED There is of new In ing into t] g f_ -,3 CASHIER" . .. / .F. GRANT has been appomtec} tax collector for ' DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP WHO-cotflflhum 3 b steady stream ‘ rchandlse com- fie Garnett Store m TAXES HERE 3