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4 lis, went to Colorado when he was a « ,,-;-'-.-ihhfldl-n-.n- gaged in mining with John Alderson : â€"{afterwaird the, Reverend John Alderâ€" i -).-l&fi*ht. Mr. Alderson ; always kept a diary, and his diary of 3 1879, now in the possession of his : heirs, is replete with references to + Lyman Wilmot and accounts of their EAF" Continged from page 1 _ March 23, 1862. He attended schools| sammed over the old times and the i-’ ,hmfi-‘dmfl-film*mpuhfl Then. ns rranig, Te hew si, e es | Soke Alarsen Aais Tc tnees t ol in radas then io South Daiats: | aaet o en on mars thaveg work together. The Alderson brothâ€" , ers discovered the "Little Jonny," one ~~*.*"Of the world‘s most famous mines. They "struck it rich" cleven feet beâ€" \_~ _ low grase reots, but for twenty thouâ€" . sand dollars seld this claim which was & “h-ib-hn1‘.- 4 aires. The "Little Alice," Anderâ€" & sons and Lyman Wimot owned, adâ€" 3 joined the "Little Jouny," and they _~ .. were most hopeful. -~=-‘I _ __ the means to develop it, and althoug? l;"au-. He went to Highâ€" » wood and Hillsdale college, .uu_‘l.h---uub- ‘ man in Colorado in 1885. He marâ€" Pet s EEemne mt O t Auaw . his taxes. After ber marriage ‘her father. repaid her by giving her a _ u-.-l---n'fi“‘“"‘ T 'w.!“m'fim _ a cherished possession for half a cenâ€" 3 of Philip Gutzsier. Her brides« _ maid was Electa Hoyt (afterward 1 Mrs. Robert Bennett of Ravenswood.) < The white watered silk beit of Adeâ€" ‘m*mha'fi-flw f sake of one of her descendents. E. After the death of Philip Gutzsler his wife lived in Evanston, then movâ€" ... ed to Colorado, where she died June .‘ gs, 1911. > ~died in his home near Radium, Coto., March 81, 1927. He was buried in Crgwn‘ Hill cemetery, Denver, on the December 11, 1889.; He returned to ,‘-h&h-ohno-flhm und died bere January 6, 1920. _ sUdy -,'d"'* i ity. He was in partnership with his brothâ€" <omneâ€"â€" oib sc nc epmmbatabe * Fuprond 7 Levi took charge of the ranches and Charles Levi Gutzler married Nora May Fuller in Leadville, Colo., Oct. 28, 1887. During the World war their lives were saddened by the loss of Ravmond. one of their four sons. He en o e w s mihlfltathhflhlddlofi France, in the Argonne Forest. Charles Gutzler was one of his comâ€" munities most useful citizens.. He ing student in Northwestern univef> db.h“ddi.&hhhhnl-l ton, January 28, 1884. He is buried in Deerflecld cemetery. Frances Wilâ€" lard, the noted temperance advocate, was his Sunday school teacher. Myrtle Estelle Gutzler was born January 7, 1875. She is a graduate of the Preparatory department, Denâ€" ver university and graduate of Scott Saxton college of Elocution. She was Mmomen en t e aiDuie@tt 4 Colo., where she now resides, and furâ€". nished the details of this most interâ€" mmw,dnumm material for the Wilmot family story. Adelia Wilmot (who married Philip Gutzler) was but four years of age when she came from New York to i. es T n Un dowmt Newherry, Willis, and Bancroft famâ€" MMW“E&ON*- mlifimhmmhflhr libraries containing genalogical recâ€" When Adelia Wiimot finished her stnd_ftqluthm-ehwlhflbth-. er took her to Libertyville to pursue a course in the academy. This was such a lang, long journey that it Was mecessary for them to remain over Linpibgemsnt dibrbrdier ces C SCs . 3 night at an inn in Half Day, (a disâ€" tance reached in Tess than: half an hmh&-mobiktodl!)l;wt“z supper mw:n‘ fireplace ‘and talked, two old Een N Ee are c t se nare | women chatted in a corner. One old womu&oldl.bat“'bg!{lh‘m‘w h id dintinennithst i it iaal es n CaP un she was so small that she could lie on the palm of her father‘s hand and h,-: her head on his thumb for a pilâ€" ‘The other old crone, intently interâ€" ested, and in great astonishment â€"inâ€" quired, "And did you live?" in perâ€" 'Muidldidandmfinely." After finishing her studies at the academy, and passingâ€" the teachers‘ examination. Adelia went to a place in the vicinity of Geneseo, IIL., and when the teacher "boarded around, . and one morning one of Adelia‘s puâ€" .&uhdifshemldeo-emtheir house next week. "Next week*" "Yes ma‘am, and ya better do« Ma says she wants you to come before the fat and the flour are all gone." Adelia returned from that season of teaching with sixty dollars in gold. Taxes must be paid with gold, and gold was difficult to get, so there was should have the sixty dollars to pay 1840 with her parents. ‘These were the days tury later When Lyman visit to Leadvilie to see ter,\a pet clephant. & -al-i-l“--lhn.'fi fossy stheee mave. sulaination that many M““Mfi.fihfit which they strived, and the knowledge they had gained something else. ‘The last years of Lyman Wilmot‘s life ‘Were spent in Egion, a suburb of Seattle, Wash., where he died April $, 1919. : He never married and his young wister, Ella, liked to tease him about being "oldâ€"maidish." ‘In the days of bad roads and slow traveling it was found convenient to buy many of the them "diber pins." Lyman had never became interested. "Diber pins," he repeated. *Yes, diber pins," and the Jew showed how nicely the pin locked M'mmm It was obvious that the new invention would be useful for many things. Ella knew ‘(o,'hggkph.mwlfll was nearly strangled by her efforts ’wmm-mvmhuhw- but managed to gravely suggest that One day a Jew happened to stop at the Wilmot home and Lyman and Flla were the ones who looked at his showed them was a new PPop NOe es e ie â€" since he thought so well of them. He didâ€"and never heard the last of it! nhmthhmfidmntM the introduction into Deerfield of the "Safety {irst" idea. College; ~summer ing experience, 1926 to 1928 in Deerâ€" field grammar school. 1927, University of Chicago; English books were introduced into the 6th, Tth, and 8th grades beginâ€" ning the third six weeks period of school. These books have seemingly increased the interest in English and are resulting in displacing the usual attitudes towards the subject with a certain amount of enthusiasm. The Work Book is essentially a drill book giving each child opportunity for drill into the fundamentals. Each child keeps a record of his own achievement and advancement, as he standing. of his class at any time. Report cards for the second six weeks of school were sent out Wedâ€" neesday, Nov. 30th. Rev. Johnson and Rev. Piepenbrok took charge of the opening exercises in the 8th and 7th grades, respecâ€" tively, last Wednesday morning. Rev. Andrews conducted the opening exerâ€" ‘cises in the 6th grade Friday mornâ€" A Christmas pageant given by the members of the 6th, 7th, and 8th Murphy‘s Christmas," given by puâ€" pflsnhcted(mmtheflutfivngndu 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 Masonic Temple, Friâ€" day, Dec. 9th, at 2:30 p.m. mm e mo on tA e e t A movement is on foot in Deerfield Grammar school to establish an a grammar sehool to establish a school band. ‘The board of education woâ€" operating with the Conn N-umuli School of Music has arranged a plan whnbynypapilvlow:uhfiolum‘ anyhndwtwmtfll instrumcnt from the Conn National School of Music at a very small cost and receive instruction from an exâ€" pert teacher of band instruments durâ€" ing the school day. The student reâ€" ceives one lesson and one band reâ€" hearsal a week, when the rehcarsals start. The rental of any instrument is credited to a pupil for six months, should he at the end of that time decide to purchase the instrument. A student can continue to rent the instrument as long as he wishes. A student may bay an already owning instruments may reâ€" ceive this instruction. Both boys and girls ‘are accepted. The plan is in operation in several nearby towns inâ€" cluding Highwood, Desplaines, Park Ridge, and others.. The principal of Deerficld ~grammar school communiâ€" cated ‘with the principals or superinâ€" rendents of schools where this plan has been in operation for two years ot more and in every case the replies received were ‘enthosiastic and favâ€" Deerfield Grammar School Notes , Who‘s who in Deerfield Grammar .â€"â€"v! 0 I'- , U% 7. in the school house Thursday evening l tailored look if you wear plain goldâ€" Dec. 1 this plan was thoroughly disâ€" pareat present|J colored orsilverâ€"colored metal j¢ % fi_.::‘ ‘,'.:."":.‘:;1.&' se 16 mwocmufim'é ‘;‘:‘_‘-“'_‘ T * mma m ilf * nmmam rajoriaâ€"x.. M s ie to see his old friend |] â€" on the old Deerfeld| APOEEREEMTQ RRCCCCCCC ; high school; gradâ€" ‘University 1024 Rogers Park 1122 Wilmette 3700 W£7 The s N CR rely P t for Mestalls . fiske & duil tA CC 83 Cluste A eJ velve! /!,- ,’ with . t# y B at the & ~ Orange, ‘ Poinsett Persian Telephones: ; <. _ There mmnyeflf‘tnvirtusin a set fo e eeropices ind, of heavy 1 a narrow ruffle of han em linen. A glelmg“ndainty thing, as tailored as it s. In ‘green, ecru, orange or blueâ€"the ruffles a bit mr than the That good statione f grtworthy gualityâ€"may bo_ludzorlo ttle as $1 isamatv%pofconsuntsurpriutomny people who do not know the possibilities of our remarkable stationery departâ€" ment. ‘ One kind, bordered in jade green or blue, with envelopes lined to correspond ;n;é' be had with cards or sheets. . ~Voileâ€"finished Highland linen cards, with eave:ses whose linings are either grgen or tisls‘t.le- © of r you may have eflually good ‘1iuzlity, with p:r;x’e;:e goldâ€"patâ€" terned linings. 1 ssm At One Dollar each{ f For those who may still want one of thl:?geatf that :hofi ky & gettin Je 8 at the quantity g cidedly limited. hax®. . . There are still rose colored and blue ones. _ The grounds creamy white, of course. _ ; for a Little Girl â€" Of substantial silk de chine, ;:u:uu-x.mu, oi ramed with a irred wl collar of gelfâ€"material, It is & ttle will little houseâ€"robe. $9.95 to 311.95(1\..-«3. to Size) ~ Tailored Jewelry â€" _ for Sportswearâ€" : No possibility of losing the trim These are $2.2°5. Holland_ Blankets 5 $19.50 _ A Silk Negilgee Gift Chat $47 at the #ides. % 1 The shoulderâ€"flower mood of the present 1 And % nforawmgn!hohpdrficulunfiomwmlflsab Primroses in Midwinter|! Here are a few items from a rich and amwellâ€"varied stockâ€"for people who are going to want Christmas stockâ€"for people w presents fom_ Regardless of price, e cut . * An Eidérdown buntâ€" _ Another ux * it Py 2oir ns . s# ol on hathth ue! with satin. These may be chosen in pink or ‘A biue crepe de e xt ra from 10 to 12 #rom 2 io B Is Hereâ€" ¢ o mâ€" CR id #.