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k naF. 8 5 $‘ 11 Â¥EP at ‘Waukegan disposes of property valued at $600,000. A trust fund is ereated for $425,000 and the earnings of the same will g6 to the widow, smaller _portions going to his two The will of the late Charles T. Boynton of Highland Park, admitted to record last week in probate court }; ‘It Starts Prompily in Cold Weather _ Grape Fruit, each 7¢; Three California Oranges, a dozen .. Strawberries 25¢; Two for ige, the Ib. ......., Farmibe, o hanen â€"* Celery, a bunch .........._. Tomatoes, the Ib. ..____ Onions, 4 lbe. for ..... Potatoes, a peck ..._.._ Picchietti Brothers Green Beans, the quart _____ Qulil_ow! upward from ... 15 North Second Street Lettuce 15¢; Two for %..‘~DODGE BRomli:s _â€"â€"â€"MOTOR CARS king Apples, 3 and 4 Ibs. tt‘»le'. a dozen .._.... .. . Apples, a dozen Public Service Company good stanc‘lijng havecr accounts with us wh enable the |purchase any ElectriL Applia wesellon termsofmor ly paymen{s and at lowest possible price. Perhaps i’t isn‘t ful understoocy but it shou be, that our customers BEST OLIVE OIL AT REASONABLt PRICE ALL KINDS OFâ€"IMPORTED DS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLIN?IS hones: Highland Park 120 â€" 121 . M cPherson Telephone H. P. 679 VEGETABLES s of Northern Illinois ESA EC y 6. v% V Mc and Miss th Bm%f,k.nd one son, Donald B. Boynton, all of Highâ€" land Park,. |A number of brothers, sisters, mh'wn and ceive $10,000 each. _ \It is lflnt the potTpk‘.m not interested in literature, as they spend a lot of timgé reading the baseball and fashion news. Pn « Highland Park, IIlinois 106 and 18¢ also reâ€" {â€"= . ~ ./ Jn REffect July, 1924| | ) | | . _The salary schedules| will | come opefative July) 1, 1924, l?ol ‘time a chmplete survey of |/ he |f services Yill be. made, and| all | ployees will be allocated to t | propriate grade in timé for . ppro { by congress at its next session,. | miles an hour. While . living conditions w be ‘considered (advantageous King Tut‘s day, probably nol to jump | because ‘he came down the ‘street in his chari vil s s:;‘suu' [since inal Ci jce Ao& Tt law tment, promotm)g mluil.‘ A‘fl'ar;‘ rates are the basis of equal pay for eq instead of the) inconsistent, hitâ€"orâ€"migs wage scale that vailed. ‘The new rates a ‘ current "bonus" of $240 a ; in most instances afford an besides, more nearly, proport the co;tI.fot living :‘ and the private industry. ‘A central ing agenty is created, to c salary scales and establish . the efficiency ratings .upon w aries depend. | vice ure which removes the s tutory : limit of: $840 for customs borers were pted as mehsures immediate relief for the lpwetâ€"pa employees.: : | . 5p3 | i Con;nnfion Act! / |_. '" The fqurth bill was emers eney 1 gislation‘ continuing . compensat awards éf the U. S. Employees | pensation Commission in cases whe government employees are if} or, ha ldied» of aea!? incun;gl‘byi gason . their enployment. is legislati was :m necessary by a ruling :Comptroller General McCarl, who fused payment in all cases not due, accident in the narrowest sense of it _ Four (bills affecting the tal ¢ r J ; vil service and its hu m§% sands of employees all over the Ur ed States we pu-«il d {tflsh it pegenmttiing he 1e + |DY . ‘a new egnploy;mnt policy fo ;tadzo' ernment and | new salary . |schedul througmt the civil service, has bec a fourâ€"ygar campaign by the Nation Federatfion’» Employees. A| bill co tinuing ‘theâ€" present $240 | soâ€"calle bonus until the reclassification b comes operative, and a customs se THESE â€" ARE â€" IMPC l moare Aaone T ich . _ of: ce â€" ithâ€" _ the â€" ,:‘ t l‘“ 4 1 opH & g:ation bill: is regardâ€" em’:fi’impomnt pi pf Ciâ€" e slation since the origâ€" \Service Act. It writes in Lntmcht, promotion, and di Salary rates are : of equal pay for eqhal work, (â€"the) inconsistent, unequal, s wage scale that {has: preâ€" In Question / % i Act; B _\ Mear he fiel all! emâ€" heir a ney 1 nsati 8| s whe ould\ no in | ol ody Iha tearin ot :\{' 4 U ua b:? p orb t ear, â€" at increa jonate rites in and di al wor clagsif ordina ervice hich salâ€" RTAN will beâ€" providing | whedy h.‘, n | National bill conâ€" .:g; $ -1 oms sepâ€" ‘the staâ€" | toms -l sures : of werâ€"paid | in in any or al tideratior Bids :j accompa ash, in a mount eparate ual ; he faith act in c h, to reit,ctel \ The f¢ separate] ing, | 10 work, 12 leum F)j 15â€"Vau 17â€"Wind he contr: i MQ“]; 0 above, . c work. / Mnrdh' M., jat t be publi Supe the ge the follo Structur laneous 5â€"Pain and Gla .. DITION AND ALTERATION TO THE | LAKE â€" COUNTY CoOURT HOUSE. ) |_ _ > teB The Board of Supervisors éfa,hke C(:;nty, ‘Iillifioi:&v:;lltmjc:;vfi ) dmtor la and ma or the Addition and :AI ration to the Lake %imnty Co;i: use in Waukegan, l L ings and specifications are on file> wit 'ngpnty;Clem-k‘ at the Court House,in Waukegan, or may be obâ€" tained from the architect ‘by a deposit of Five Dollars which will be refundâ€" ed when plans ahd specifications are return Ex 1 condition. : | | .. Bids must be sealed and |delivered to architect ‘on or before Thursday, Mar-qh' 2, 1928, at eleven o‘elock A. M., jat the Corrt House when they will be publicly opened by the Board of Supe rs. | Bidders may Pi upon the gengral contract which enbraces the following work: ‘1â€"»Mu:u 4 2â€"â€" Structural Steel and Iron, 3:â€"Miscel: laneous Steel andP}roh, ha- per ltty 5â€"Painting, | astering, 7â€"â€"Glass and: Glazing ,‘s;jjrâ€"qufing ‘and| Sheet Metal, or upon any eombinptx n of the above, or any separate part of the NoTIC: AND DITL pious |r "false" door, b tomb‘s the dea the wes etc., we ditiom of m;j prehi YAs. more : unde: brick o way, A tical s perhap surroun the sar wind. t â€"Ré . are i fn‘)mé len, |'st.imt publh seung with perhiu "In | desert upon t the «¢ burial in coffi the si at firs the s the d depart with tof; t ‘mfl ied /t place «TN gerve dead, had m er p tombs of d tion tives Resin, The was e Natru treat yards coffin. Ej belief in Ja body, could turn! 1 ONC re developed. The presery ed were of two main types (1) gum or pitch, and (2) natron. 't:fln‘*lt and soda nd, pecially) abundant in : the Wadi west| of the Delta| After ent the body, was wrapped in ; “i; tive Tombs‘|| he primitive pit tombs in the gravel, the body lt egularly #i e,*withhieem n up to in. | (For ‘some | cehtuties: after , the body was still laid upon J,r.v ) Tbe;-}:mba bÂ¥t |graves a d %‘;tepm f-.nil fin s of the . rn desert; for !3:6 e sun, was thought to C‘M. e mot ofmd hich ‘ they wz’l{e early | heaped, for p tion ftom animals, : :fit identification, | must be ded ‘by, a ‘pdlé of 4topes Test heap *;e cnrr?eda \by fthe w dinet | More Elaborate Later| . _ imie‘ passed the: tomb became laborate.~ "The pit gcame an und : chamber â€" of |‘sunâ€"dried of stone, reached by a stairâ€" ldpiglg'pWMy’i a verâ€" ‘kt. ‘The pale of stonés above to a sloping rectangilar wall f }m‘lw‘j‘ S t rdLn: {!i::ir (burial oms we eaged to quote the / ‘following the| book by Dr. T. e Alâ€" :@ be issued by thk Art Inâ€" ‘of Chicago, and which is being ed) as a handbook of the Muâ€" valuable Egyptian collection: re| unaided had at first preâ€" ltjq bodies of the Egyptian id in the sandy rt, they rely desiccated. With the greatâ€" ;eqflon â€"‘Jf!lml:!ohed: y s ‘had come also greater. anger 7. §o processes of j :g mifich< try, still encompassing the ic sandâ€"heap. ?,n fls pment of food, toilet articles, re laid with the body, land adâ€" llowing subjects will be let y: 9 â€"â€"Heating and ! %:nm Terratzo Floors, 13â€"â€"Linoâ€" ria:.q ‘lH-Eleetxl'ica,l' tor, nipment, 16â€" : O' sh#dth EE 4 i Gener#l Contract |must ‘be, ied by certified chet or n nmomj‘lteq;ul‘tofs o |of the: the ‘bid; and bids on . contracts in© an | amount ic is eagerly absprbing all news : g out. kyp;"’l: n ‘to the discovery of Kin ‘s tomb and the :.. rkable res it containg. â€" Curiosity is as to why the Eg ptians bur, ir dead in :such |inaccessible tologuu tell us LIAt‘ was the of the Egyptians that the soul, rd‘yeary, would re&ufim |to the and it was thought iif the body reserves the right to E ENTOMBED IN SAND : d% | of | the .. Hid, / for ful mcceptance of ‘gonâ€" ase of award; said check, or e returned promptly if bid ) ~OF BIDS : FOR || MATERIAL FOR {ln N AND ALTERATI LAKE COUNTY â€"¢ ) its former habitation, e preserved the soul would reâ€" George H. liangm." stow Thos, V. Murphy r‘ Describes | Incre: aborateness of Their eparations; Rgfd?ra rd Vd.litm{kfgi idages, fl{d {placed i\f in the P B Lop c l an | amount af op» Increase ,ABOR the most essentfal | pflu 1912. In publishing | these estimates. the !daphl{tmdmt states ithat some :fi&w tions | occur infln:gopnnd al \pmdjctu estimates to the extent jof the use of crops to produce animal products. This n:buyy has! not been uee‘::-i:pd‘. t 4 t ue Crop prices inc?id' except in the case Tt nearly all mfl&,.ubesu; , clover ‘seed, | poi in 3 potatoes, and sbg:oflnr tables. [Prices of anilt:::il pro;iiucta ( ml:uy j i?koclin«l. including prices of veals, m cows, and qthe;-l’ “ffle" aised, horses and! m all dairy 3 |® and pfi?y ‘Q!l:pt d ffi::s\ ot | she s And swine increased;| Farm products in 1922 had a gross farm yalue of $14,310,000,000, accordâ€" T taee dimten # uat U States d ut of agriâ€" culture. ‘The: value of farm products in 1921 was $12,402,000,000, ‘The total for 1922 is made up of $8,961,000,000 for crops and $5;349,â€" 000, ‘for nnimdgl products, In 1921 crops were valued at $6,934,000,000 and animal products at $5,460,000,â€" | «/ \The zfép:)'t of| the commission covâ€" ers 44 ‘printed pages and _ various iFr¢nch authorities were | consulted. Franquelin‘s map of the Illinois counâ€" ]ty,éduwn in 16§4, and the writings of La Balle, | Tonti, Father Zenone ,Meinbre, Fathér Louis Hennepin, ‘&nd Ffancig \Parkmgn . are" |frequently quoted to bear out the conclusions of the commission, The difference among the members as to the exact location is unixfnporkt:‘ it is i:tmd, that the|state marker, when in final posiâ€" tion, should be |re ‘” ized as overâ€" Crops Vfl&fflorg and ions Nat[:ae.‘éomm REPORTS SHOWING GAIN FARM PR looking, at least, the site of "the first public building by white men within the boundsries Oféh?dem state of IHinois ‘and the: m fort built in the west by the French." * Dean Japen, qrows e‘ L t’:d] : an s : throws weigh hi§ . optatons, it w but agrees with Mr, Thompson that inâ€" nuch as at present this site is versed by ‘rail ;e" tracks, theâ€" sta arker â€" now | under whm‘ e should be ,«l,, on â€" 1 nd, possibly) near. the spotâ€" als ‘ ready selected a the site of the fort by the: Daughtérs of the American | Revolution. | Degn â€" J-fi a.en.;i that while he. cgnsents to the hizfi' spot as better s fi ted for a state I morial, he is convinced that IASalki and ‘his men actually built the stockâ€" | ade down near the river, utilizing one | of the many hillocks of that sectian1 for this purpose. ‘The fctual hillock utilized by the daring Frenchman r his] filomro, ‘Déan â€" James :d:%! cannot now be ‘exactly located: ;g_ hence his copsent to & higher f as the place for the memorial, ; l ...‘ Much Research Mr. MM disagreed with Prof. Alyord.. as to . the location of <the fort, holding that LaSalle would not have built a fort "upon a level tract that extends from the bank of the river to the foothills," saying that he, Thompson, | had seen this tract covered with water at various times, adding. that "no | Frenchman. would erect a fort u such ‘a location." . ho nc hok Arritee, ;aq.,'cm‘;‘ in mpig ca western University, head of the hisâ€" tory %MM&M member of the special commission a | to siect the probable site of Fort de C: e Couer, erected by | e : Pepria, in January, 1860, apnounce decision as to the place lo -thi-f:wm ockade as being in { nei : hood | of : wm: not, however, in the high‘hfl)t but on "a ‘very small hillock, W from the river | and ; on two sides by ravines. . |\/| j On this‘ isgion were, besides Dean James, Prof. C. W, Alvord, of the <University | fiinmodtr, formerâ€" ly ‘of the University of Illinois, and J. C. Thompson, of Springfield, a member of the | staff of the office of the superlnt’eudq‘tnt of public instrucâ€" tion. i l *4 ; Built by FAMOUS â€" FRENCH Dean James A. James, of North 0 years‘ study of Braduifeti‘a_l; and ' shows "that 1crop {value in | vas 46 per ceént higher than in | politicians wre |always favorâ€" publicity. provided it gulogizes City of Peoria; Stgte ;»nn% ¢m:? «on Site . â€". With 1912 public Near Present y FORT SITE J. SMITH J U N K Tel. 410 Central Ave. and Second St. 4 Alleysâ€"â€"3 Pocket Tables | _ Majestic Try Bowling for ' f What Ails You | _ Make Reservations jor Bowling Parties SHIEL BROTHERS ‘Matt and Jim â€"| â€" First St. Highland Park Telephone 444