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" It", fd i a tyro not yet out dig-inn. Tri' can think of a lot of man "would rather " that either p ir' wroeigii- oedem yuan-ed in Contra-nun Upsluw 9!" chubby ignoring tho Volsmd act qurYork ha needed from the Union. Maybe that unhin- whr, 3 lot of Now York.. ers thought they - Veda" for AI Smith for president but What. A 19: of Our 7 budding unusual m to think it 'ttatt-tttora.. tinted lake to intervene in Central America but a terrible six-mater the ch Sun to think at data; 19drises, Prof. Alba-t Blaine]! Kayo! Bar.. W says he would nthor‘le . dodo that has " loot been hatch! than So the flatt has gone up: over Sara- 'toqo, raised by little allen end Charles Neileqn. 'trrrmHttmt-trrnnd- f children of the Neilm wlio with the America: Army went out from the bid farm, Fort Neil-on, " meet Bur-, mne'n well-tmined soldiers in I maid that changed the'I‘wld’e his- tory. But the ttatt that wens today in not, happily, for the purpose of rallying n my to battle? au prel- me is n symbol that than-aha not aside a Wally the property of the a peopii spot ts-teiatttrit with that preeiom only days ctpationnl progress toward a hither at. of in- dividud at! pended freedom. Adequate parking spec" automo- bile “a”, picnic gro‘ . are in.. tegrel th the plans ramming the battle field a locality gm people can enjoy the open tuttidr, rte as- sociations. Good roads _ ttttt direction are rendering ieitietssib.1et Restoration Plate” The restoration is in the hands of the State of New York and various‘ patriotic and social orgapiutions.‘ It is part‘of the scheme .to set aside historic fields of the Bu e enm- paitm--0riskany and tTn",',,,',",',',',',; with Saratoga. The formal opening- of the park will be in 1921, the see- quieentennial year of the battle. I The site of the Britigh encamp- ment. the Freeman Farm, will, it is hoped, be restored also within the year. It is expected thatsGmat Brit- nin will be naked if it maid like to tulle put in making Magda spots at this end of the field. ' ' l . Famou- Raviae, _ The famous ravine. which was tho center of much of the moat intense part of the fiehtintt,is, in its widest place 'ttt natural amphitheater. This is to be cleared sufficiently to render it usable for patriotic _ thermal. and thelittle stream 'iar,'dh"d it will be broadened and postibly deep- ened to form a pool. .The spot is unusually convenient got speeches,‘ pageants. eonferentes,r ind-when) one surveys the 'pro k ' of the ,enrtr--is a place 1o/,2llt appmo priate tor patriotic celebrations em- phasizing peace and national under-l standing. ' _ I The original battle mid covert. some eight square miles, at} acres of which have so fer-been purchased by the. State of New York. Workmen have begun to restore the Neilson Farm. called Port Neilson, and once the headquarters of Generals Poor and Morgan. As far as pouihle everything on the farm will be re- built, removed or restored. to con- form historically with the fort " it was in 1777. A reproduction of the block house will be made. The contin-; ental embankments will be thrown uni along the entire length. The site of the old powder magazine of Port Neilaon has been discovered and the original stones are being put in place. One of the buildings of the Neilson farm-the one in which Poor and Morgan lived-is about ea it was a century and a half ago, the original handhewn oak beamarand much- of the original plaster intact. It is planned to preserve this building by eneloeing it within a modern colonial style ltructure. _ , It is beautiful country ind bound toattmetthetottristdetedtothe Notary of those colonies who to com-- ucooualy sent m nmy of Minna, formats Ind yoemnn up to the north tomeetthe WEN-comp“ his ,mli-trnined British tom. .‘Rolling hills and green .pl'ainn an its' charm, deep gm: on Iunny slopes. growth: of pines minding coo‘ ruvinen, the waters of the Hudson lieu- by, and far may the foothills’of the Green) mountain. T 1 naettaamtmtttr_iWed,tetflt our the field whenthnlttbd t-atoohrineenentttt60- no: for themdonwhich’vu tmhtthe eorsf1ititwttkh imam mtisotoettrthettmtinegrhttofth, Aux-inn Revolution but one of the " mm battles ot the world is to butuideuasuumgndhu atmadruenpureumditipartnnd the work of mtontion bag“. 3 an; Sm. of NW York. qAW PAGE, tax IN REVOLUTION! WAR Meeittl, to We! CttatSiet Th..tt..e.it.td't?Ptt,..?tt F War f4srrredtryrt'iBi+ T mMPNM al' SAMMA g A' Ott them of W'Hokhu, in Covers Eight hem. CI . mid-GE “.ii in! ttt thtrgtili think .tyt'er-i'hitutht tii; ’ A, L. Webster, membe'roof the m- f"tei't',',e,',il of the Y. M. C. A., aid 4) gamut in being considered by thatf 'lrqattieation to Jtritttr its bene- ttti 1i,tfutieomttrr boy Tho " pres-g gent he: not receive tum, He re- In?” chit in Illinois} statewide lur- vtrAl, being mulch: beta'upbu 'lt pin and: avmioct. m 11>th . H . to {than gitix'm from the . of 4000 boy: betwm #, ihlll2r"otu"a'i"i'ciiii'iii - ' n . “Thine is only one itay in which 1urtMu crime can be checked Ituid the/r(uth of this country developed into" ner, cleaner,~ better citizens, and; t in by the mumps orour county living in such . woy a; to mun-e the respect end eonfidende of the" incoming _ generatiirn. "Youth, m 'Fi(lre taught not by ireeept, htttl t',r1fit,t,t.u"t ' . . b I E .'" Example n. Precept . Nt ii: not surprising that ‘youth felling to follow the ihstructions of th t who speyd their time telling 0th:§e- how they should act, while th {themselves do the very things slid? commit the very offences they are dcnounciug by word of mouth,“ Judltit'9ones declered. "How can we hope: have children Expect laws and lirei can lives when their parental]1 Viol.“ the law and moral code when.. I waist suits their convenience? . Bert Hall of Milwaukee, ‘Wis., choir-man of the boys' work commit- tee of Optimists International, advo- cated , policy of emphasizing stories of ttehievement and good things and of telling the constructive story of mtutltiho progress , and said. that this-mum have a benifieitit infttusnee' in china" building for boys and all othifetoo. I watt W. Bead of Omaha, Neb., pres t of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ‘ich and} formerly president of the (American. Bankers' association, said in " interview that he believes there are two very distinct reasons why a newspaper or a magazine publisher should; not mre,erime and scandal can” In the first place the pub- lishers-has an obligation to himself i as a man and citizen not to circulate lsuch stories, and in the second. place‘ 1 he has an unavdidable‘responsibility to his readers for the material he presents. he said. ' . Rotary Rounder Talks ,- Paul Harris of Chicago, founder of Rotary International, said in an interview that boys read crime storiea in newspapers and that he is certain "that neWspapers have a “tremendous responsibility in' "edu- eating their readers and ought prop- erly to fulfill it." Be said that boys should be convinced that there is a sure retribution for all wrong doing, whether the punishment comes slowly or, swiftly. Judce Benjamin F. Jones of Ner. with, W. J., past president of Lions Intemdtional, in, “dressing the third Intertidtional Boys' Work Conference here, hid that publication of descrip- tions of crime has r harmful effect upon ithe tenders and expressed a Wight-gin. stories of aehieirermmt Ind cons , tion helpful prom; tor betteiigent were more widely publish- ed, ttrt of their stimulating: in-. fluen , particularly upon boys,' Business Men Score Playing Up' of Shela News; Explain Their Views at Boys Work Con- ference Recently. t CRIME NEWS IS DECRIED Gap? experts believe that the herd will ttg, in New Englnnd elimute and.: ltiply in Meat numbers to supplyf‘fzooe Ind parks. Future Bur.. plus. gale: an be used as venison for tiiaiket. About 200 more elk are to be thipped later to the same place. ggthgt 'I' tniiiiiiiiiii B mm FOR BOYS . l we mom I. MI 'thte of upturn; the dk prov- banking and)” edtttt' ardtrous,eettfttrtheearpera ta1tetrourimso ritneMYotr, panther: cum forthe m. being n pix-poo... The bulls were Vicious and $29p00,000,000, near it was noes-an to drlvw ‘of abate bankh! than $01 0mm corals. where they mnrily to the, 1orud:It mpod and tied to pottta Mt more fnvornbll that up“: antlers could be gated " than in the m we also slow and stubborn when he the national " in: Wed into an. A from the norm: Thoj‘8,000 will: shipment wu in ' Enb “eagerly lighted express an, Ind His recomme the ma]: arrived without serious in a bill which‘ r'rtii',)utu of the" elk Iolvfos g per- .plexfnt‘problem which tht biological sump! the United sum deport- month! mm" has hood for some the in the diapooidon of nor- plus “laugh. The elk were main: the with on the moon Rom. for whietrithis mnotioa is primarily milnblned. l A “bubble feat in the Mysor- tatiotrM wild ytttnqts wu that u- mugged in the'nhipmcnt of 888 elk from; 'r'E National Bison Bum. Mon- tam, tl rim-2e gummpresorve at Mid q to. Mass. The elk‘wm pur- chud.‘ the Elk Breeding and Gear. ipg f ntion, which paid '11 out of , png, dehortting, loading, and Betefta " Bortf Club. tef, of 388 Sent PM _ to Irmmtelrtttsetttt i? by Freight _ _ nor war _ ACROSS COUNTRY i" bh?A 77:11 C x? i, T W": !'The national banking system should bet adequate to meet all of the requirements for modern bank- ing, and no national bank ought to be put in the position of being forced to yield its charter in order to carry on legitimate and necessary banking operations." , ' . “Each withdrawal. constitutes the loss of a unit in. the basic member- ship tf the Federal Reserve System, These widespread desertions from the natior‘al system are clearly indica- tive tlf the dimeulty which national banks; find in operating under their preseqt charter powers. I PAINTING. wimaiwasrims “manna . .vr--v -..-.- anvil. - :0. IUW’ W wt. l, 1986, 87 national banks went into stateJystems with aggregate resour- ces of about $560,000,000. During the sameperiod 29 state banks rational- ized with aggregate resources of $286,- 000.000. 'Wcomparison of the defections from the national system with the ad; ditions to it from 'the state system does not, however, present an. ade- quate view of the situation. Each time a hatiomu bank abondons its charter the Federal C1overnmentnokes an instrumentality throutrh,whieh it maintains a direct control over bank- ing policy and bankiiitt operations. "rt is with regret that I must>now Tertolhthrt from Oct. IT, 1925, to Oct. “Last year I directed your atten- tion to the fact that for the period from Oct. 21, 1923, to Oct. 17; 1925, 166 mtiontl banks ‘left the national system to engage in the banking bus- ineu under state charter carrying with,thern aggregate resources of $566,600.00. "Since the last adjournment of Congress," continued Mr. Helntoeh, “numerous _ groups of bankers and commercial _ organizations including the IAmerican .Banken' modation, have1 withdrawn their Nippon of the Hair, amendment' and have recom- mended the enactment of the bill with the amendment eliminated,” said Mr. McIntosh. “The Hull bill largely McIntosh. “The Hull amendment found its ‘wny into the bill inrg'ely' through the support and advocacy of the American Bunkere' association. Now that the association has rejected the amendment, it is earneatly hoped; there will be no further cause for ") lar." ' ' ' Embodied in Bill ' Hie recommendation are embodied in a bill which has pissed both houses of Congress and is now in conference, says. the Christian Science Monitor. The only diligence of opinion in in remd to the loaned Hun mend- menu. The View of the comptroller in regard to there imendmenta in that therUre not of tstdBeient importance to risk the defeat atthe bill. than in the nation]. bank act; It urine; in part from aeration: tram the national system but more largely frtytt the normal puking operations." $29p00,000,000. This rapid increase "of date baking resource: in due pri- marily to the omtion of late Iam. you favorable to _modern banking “The steady decline in the relative strength of the national banking sys- tem' is." he snri,,"aeeomtud for by theitore rapid grown of commercial banking under state clutter. the to. tal resources of the state comment“ banks being It the present time chant V Mullen; of legislation for unprov- in! the clutter powers of undead ua, to enable them to resist inroads being nude on tlt,o.irttttsletra by the growing number and prestige of state banks, is again' urged on Congress by J., W.. Kclntosh. ‘eomptroller of the enigma - A _," 7- 7 Wish to tutor children in all grades. Also give instruction I in German _ MISS FLORA LEVY Telephone Highland Park 161 1iousE' CLEANING SERVICE, -urTUT0JtrNtg gum, ms ttt WW it... g Windows “Wished ': Gardening and Il. S. JAMES [ENCIONI BROS. 3m mama rm Puss, mum an. mom arm’s: Job Hui-Inga Pan 713-1: Change Synch- s'.)) H. 111178 OR CALLING AT THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. ldv47 F iiiiiii5ii'g'ilii,i?irl,i?,?'il, F,2'i'ii',iilt'iii',i'i'viii; _'-llttaf1u111fyriitit.sr.Aueesaniiaiisetim, . 1trmrruGGleiiiiraii; r BRIDGE CLUBS AND PRIVATE, “nuns MAY HAVE scam-z ups FREE BY TELEPHONING Every' fermer in the Kissouri WI.. leyisintereetedtoknowthsthemey pet see the old Missouri olive with sc- tivity end e cerrier of hie freight, for'hs knows that dey will hereld minimum friexht retes. ( . Great Victory y While it is not expected that this -work will be finished end nuke the Upper Missouri nevigshle until after the work on the Lower Missouri is; ettasp1?ted--U. the improvements in the ,river's chsnnei, from Kenees City to St. Louis, the sction is hailed es s mu victory‘ for Missouri Velley de- velopment end e recognition of the needs of the Middle West; for it gets sterted that which is reel economic adristtatm to that section of the coun- try. The ection becomes to them s eertein precursor of improvements tut will moire the irruntion of this greet national highwsy en economic factor of nstionsl. importance in the prosperity of the entire Mississippi wetershed. Much of the success of the meesnre is due to the untiring efforts of Senstor Curtis. will Harbor: Bill opproprintinz 'tte 0tt0,000 for the impmunont‘o! the l, Upper Missouri River from Sioux City, town. to Kanou' City, mound. l, i Widely Sum 7 _ This, favorable action by the Sonata} t.-r.u'tfiehutetttludtV active aid of the commercial organ- nation of the Missouri Valley, ha ere-tot; considerable gedtrg throng out the Tgt'iA'tf"lt, action- of the Middle rest whore than" navigation is on article of coo. nomic faith. The people of tho Middle Wont Prairies believe in their nur- wnyo and than quickenin; of indoo- trini and omenlturnl life no effort, nail on min: of their trin-tation mums will come as I mponu to river developoment. - Pslfjl1ldiyl1aal,/ mtmnt ms 'rgili sr/iii)), in I yi Win: with enthusiasm. the so. cpnpliahment of Senator Curtis in atutttinq an objection forlwhich he has worked so hard-the mm tirtutyrnataatanitmrtintutth- Wt CW Lon: that” For [mutant of MU. good River Results Li Thavpeoplo “the Missouri Vntit-. St hum City, No., Omaha. N.. Hush Ind Skin: City, tima, W Abmvnn BY THE 33mm PRESIDENTS and gyyh, f (lilll?lttrlt )l.lyllrlill1S. 91% mm; ii: I! b "1 ).ri,i.lggaftLii Jhlgi'li,.8ef,tttcty2:r,tr:t, PRATI'S UNITED.8!S.8LJ AvcPuaio.P.ua, '"'"""t'oNoassttmtave.. Pia-cl. P.1m .CHIcAG'o 'ihih' ' {if} "j'lrritt_/t'/ll,,lt, 117.7 Wilmette Ave, Wilmette. Phage ‘ Residence Ptt--aettrkette 8 Drs. Bench and Stone I 1166 Wilmette Ave. Are Your Eyes . F You? Clock called/or and atwmm If so; you should' have them atten once. Correct (lessee, properly iltted, remove not only eye strain, but an physical ills directly due to your 1 service includes. 1 .eientitie eye an 'the grinding of lenses. designing 1 ing of Mind their write a face. You an reach us anicklv My 1 face. You can reach us quickly By] Shore Electric Line, by the Chicago Western Railroad, and by 'uttornoN Phone for an Appoiu PAUL OPTOMETRISTS . V132 DAVE - II" K59. mn- North North Wilmette 6 to mix other and; rapid to at our " trouble u 22tt6 on, um a, El