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Ib. sack _ for .. RTHBROOK 1 ; 1 dozen tord s Flo aing > OLU uilding uts h 19 t and Car: t ‘state that if McLean or ‘ ‘counties . planted | | clovwer, y inceuâ€" t onge would approxâ€" nuch nitrogen the air as can Muscle Shoals for 4 S Oe ols the NOVEMBE the W lâ€"/at rable SE fo $1.65 tA aRCe _4te 25 $1.50 ... 59¢ $1 50 59¢ 21¢ mel the yield by â€" _ Motor Car Electric d work juSst play | "? Ii&es q:oy rive the | i â€"glirt away /‘ you not? That‘s where we come in. We are willing to stake our reputaâ€" tion on the service we.render. â€" Reâ€" charging, repairing, renting. Also new batteries. I where will you place it? â€" With the concern that is able to show you the most service at the least cost, will 11 South Second St. Sudsftinds laundry Suds thoro a’on his chosen m?gl washâ€" ‘.‘A‘w““"‘.. m through sns a it pains him terribly to see d& become loikg and all Ulfln&ng. He likes to h: them in s nmâ€"uxd likes to uk:. over the telephone. { THE SANITARY ENGINEER VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. Telephone Highland Park 266 And perfect plumbing of pracâ€" tical worth and real beauty is the foundation of our business success. _ Sanitation is health insurance and when it comes to sanitary plumbing we‘re the doctors. | ‘ t YOUR BATTERY WORK SANITATION 1s THE FOUNDATION OF 874 Center 8t., WINNETKA . Tol. Winnetka 1260 _ /) al . ‘ fmuff=bif=l <~DRY cumm%z & DYEIN l RVG CLE & CURTAIN: STRETCHING | 1?: m-:wmg.: LAUNDRY |â€"â€" â€"PHONES 178â€"179 | A Bath A Day ; Keeps You Fit Every Way BSANITARY ENGINEERS Bpecialists in New Work from our superb collection ity and artistic designs. as real silver and chosen you are ‘assured of qualâ€" Nothing is so acceptable FOR SUD$S & DUDS SDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 WANTEDâ€"â€"FMI% washings ; work called for and delivered. Tel. H. P. 1986. 89pd 16 yaars oo old bap . work a â€"h~ 5."«, rs o‘d,, wou e work even h % uvt,E and Sundays ; ;Hn( for children. Tel. H 15%6, . 30 DRESSMAKER : uverlenm; all ‘kinds of sewing done by day ; 314 N. Green Bâ€"y rd. Tel H. P. 587. 89pd SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Doing housework or waiting on table. Tel. H. P. 762â€"R. 89pd SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will assist with housework and children. Tel. H. P. 1812. 39pd MIDDLEâ€"AGED GERMAN WOMAN wishes position as# cook or housekeener: best referâ€" ences. Address "G. C." Press office. 39 w‘anced women for cooking, mhlhc. Tel. H,: PW: SITUATION WANTEDâ€"As chauffeur; 8 years‘ experience: married man ; can give best references. R. Jorgenson, 224 Burchell ave., Highwood. .. $90d SITUATION WANTED â€"â€" Reliable woman wishes laundry work or cleaning: also cookâ€" in@ and downstairs work; first part of week. Tel. H. P. 2064. . 890d SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Cleaning by <the day and serving ; experienced ; references. Rose Konsoer, _ 224 N. Second st. Tel. H. P. 8§11â€"J. 39nd ced on wmuh or woo;iwigt M dows e h es experien men (white). F. W. Boyd, 1« "&. Utica _ St., Waukecen ‘ing. Address "S". Press office. _ 89pd WANTED TO RENTâ€"Smail furnished hse. for 2 months or longer; must be reasonable. ‘Tel, H. P. 68. S9nd WANTEDâ€"2 unfurnished rooms, either in Highland Park or Highwood ; for housekeepâ€" WANTED TO BUYâ€"Second hand phonoâ€" graph, about $10. Mrs. Tellis, Tel. H. P. 223'13. SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Day work by ex. FOR SALEâ€"Reasonable: 6 room house and bath, newly decorated, up to date; all im provements;‘ water and electric lights; garâ€" age:; on paved street, l?& Qyner, Mrs. Block, Tel. Northbrook 224â€"Wâ€"X. 39 FOR SALEâ€"Buick in Aâ€"1 running condiâ€" tiom; California top; cord tires ; new battery ; bumpers ; all thoroughly equipped ; bargain at $175. Tel. H. P. 2336. §90d FOR SALEâ€"One William and Mary dining *Wn and & chairs. Jacobean oak ; price $25, Tel. H. P. 451. Call at 508 Central ave. 39pd WATCH DOG; cheap to a good home ; champion bred male Airedale; a REAL dog : reasonable. Seifert roller canary, beautiful singer, 967 Ridgewood drive, near Green Bay rd. Tel. H. P. 1735. 89 FOR SALEâ€"2 houses on northwest corner Lautel ave. and McGovern st.; to be moved nf nro~eyt¢. Fred Noerenberg, 140 $. Second st. Tel. H. P. 699. * 39 FOR SALEâ€"Shoe repairing outft; store fAxtures cash revister; ete. Highland Park Shoe store, 122 N. First st. 39 derâ€"back chairs,. $12 each; old pine table put together with pegs, 32 inches long, $20; few reproductions in excellent condition ; pair twin size 4.noster beds with spring and mattress for 1, beautiful beds, $75; windsor arm chair, $15. Tel. H. P. 1769. 39 FOR SALE â€"â€" Rare bargin: $1200 baby grand pinno, mahogany: case, practically new ; will sacrifice for cash. Tel. H. P. 1785. 89 FOR SALEâ€"Fur coat; pony trimmed with martin; cost $150, will smcrifice for a quick sale; worn only one season; size 42; reason for selling, moving to Florida, for permanent residence. Tel, H. P. 2409. 39t{pd FOR SALEâ€"Dodge touring car; Rex top ; bargain. W. J. Desmond Electric Shop, Deerâ€" field. 39pd FORD CAR FOR SALE LEAPIN‘ LENA FOR SALE â€"â€" Here‘s your chance boys â€", a real Ford touring, car for only 85 bucks; good tires, one new ? Hassler shock absorbers ; demountable wheels; wheel lock, ete.; all for $351 Must be sold at once may be seen any time a&t Briarwood, west of H. P; Tel. H. P. 2409 for more dope, 89pd WANTEDâ€"2 unfurnished rooms with FOR SALEâ€"Seal coat, silver muskrat coiâ€" lar and border, $110; also plain seal, size 44, $85. Tel H. P. 1431. * a90d FOR : SALEâ€"Dining‘ room furniture; kitâ€" chen cabinet; child‘s bed, springs; kitchen table ; brass hall tree; bookcase; chairs ; chicken wire; rug 9x1%. Tel H. P. 1180 after Thursday, 39 wi Py e ETAE â€" EWms for coal burninls furnace, practically sonable. Tel H. P. 433. e en e e e smy FOR SALEâ€"~Furniture: walnut dining rm. set; living rm. set; dishes; large aquarium with fish; baby buggy. Tel. H. P. 2406,â€" 39 1 W O PR MOD HTWT Were money makers to any conservative investor and we shall be glad to submit offerings upon request. ’ let us show you what we have done for othâ€" ers. We can do as well for you. Call the Manager of our North Shore Department. QUINLAN & ‘TYSON Inc. Fountain Square, Evanston Tel. University _2600. 376 Fou _0 decesis® We have a fine large selection of engraved Christmas and greeting eards. The Highland Park Pnu.n aoe 2 Do you realize that there ‘mre most excellent opportunities for profits ‘in real estate right at your ‘own door? We have for sale a number of ‘splendid acre g:eu in the vicinâ€" ity of Mighland. Park wh will prove sure BLACK _ DIRT, ure gardenâ€" ing. Tol. BC P. 2108. â€" htatk Cerecins P1°O, : _ FOR SALEâ€"New cight roont house, strictly -od«u‘filn l-:':?ml:‘fio water heater; fi E. 0. Pr::nflm c o Amgmnk FOR SALEâ€"ANTIQUES: 3 old 3â€"slat ladâ€" WANTED TO BUY. TO RENT usw G0 000 P OORA & DERNC, IOV SURXIDU / 5 mIO, waulk to railroad and ele¢. stations ; $3500 or more . cash; terms. wra.umk Second gve., Milwaukee, Wis. | > #8tf T /% SALEâ€"10 rm, stucco residence at la‘d 2 ,Green Bay rd. land Park; can be used for 2â€" hu&-’fi&mzs mil, mlswmw“u “Wb:‘l‘:u:;mhlhibmfl&t E-P.“'IIQM 10tfod day afternoon. Tie, Wt not guarantee the classification of any classified adâ€" gtisement that reaches this ofâ€" fice after 5 o‘clock on Wednesâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Prize sorrel Shetland wWHY GO TO FLORIDA â€" FOR REAL ESTATE PROFITS? FOR SALEâ€"â€"Minneapolis heat FOR SALEâ€"10 rm. stueeo WANTED, FOR RENT; FOR SALE | FOR SALE~â€"Shrubs and @TTU ATINNE WANTED We HAYES CHOWâ€"CHOW PUPPIES will hold until Christmas 435 S. St. Johns avenue Tel. H. P. 2201 regulator new, reaâ€" ‘and 39â€"40pd ‘Fel. 82pdtf 39pd 39 eye; leather harness. Return to V, A. Flood, Clavey rd. Tel. H. P, 1840, 39 LOSTâ€"Biack cat; male; last seen on Cenâ€" tral ave. next to Alcyon theatre on Nov. 16. Reward for information leading to its return. Mrs. Gurney. Tel. H. P. 1083. 89pd STRAYEDâ€"Brindl¢ bull terrier ; brown and black, white breast and face; heavy collar. Tel. H. P. 1018. 39 LOSTâ€"Small cameo brooch, Nov. 21,. on northbound Northwestern train due Highland Park 2:57 p. m. or on station platform. Reâ€" ward. 243 Maple ave. Tel. H. P. 719â€"R. 89pd LOSTâ€"4 months old fox terrier. Finder please tel. H. P. 1870. 89 years‘ experience. Tel. University 5263. 8740 PIANO TUNING â€" All work m," nteed ; e perknec Tcl.NB': l? 204:3-5. F; ;’Ihflk.e & a & s m 10 N. Sheridan i. * on ernd Our assortment of engraved Christmas cards is unusually fine this year. Stop in, look them over and make your selections enrly. ‘The Highland Park Press. HELP WANTED â€"â€" Exverienced: maid for downstairs work and cooking :) not laundry : references required. ‘Tel. H. P. 220. 39 New Floors ul |__ _ FOR .. DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN houseman and gardener. Mrs, Harry L. Canâ€" mann, 1845 Kincaid st. Tel. H. P. 186. 39 high school education or equivalent for perâ€" manent position. Mr. Dolan. Tel. H. P. 568 between 2 and 4 p. m. 1 ~â€" 30 LO8Tâ€"White collie, brown s serve Christmas alvnmâ€"r“i;;r';rl;;r p.lrg ".l"c‘lv H. P. 2165, 89 HELP WANTEDâ€"Second maid to do upâ€" stairs work and wait on table. Mrs.. A. L. Mills, 602 St. John‘s pl. Tel. H. P. 206. 89 try bookkeeper for dry cleaning plant; know!â€" edge of shorthand and financial statements. Apply Erthine Cleaners, Highwood, 89 ‘FOR RENT 2 nice light housekeeping rms., newly furnished, steam heat, close in ;. also sleeping rooms, reasonable,. 375 Central ave, Tel. H. P. 1035. B9tf STRETCHING THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY PHONES 178â€"179 > FOR RENTâ€"2 large light housekeepi rooms, nively .furnished, centrally â€"locat Tel. H. P. 974. 563 Central,ave. 30 Hickory st., near Laurel ave TUTORING in French, elementary and ad+ FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished front room; steam heat, Tel. H. P.â€"442, REGISTERED N‘{Bst desires ars‘ experience. Tel. University â€" ~ FOR Rm:A#r-u!vcl;*l_umhM home for the winter at! nominal rental to adults ; lake frontage. ‘Tel. H. P. 908 between 8 :30 FOR RENTâ€"7 rootn house with furnace heat; ready for occupancy about Jan. 1, 1926. _ For further information inquire sat 441 S. St. Johna> ave. : B0tf FOR Rm4»~l“nru!lhed rooms â€" with . breakâ€" fast if desired; or ‘will rent entire house, furnished or. unfurnished, Tel, H. F* 1137 866 Ravine dr. 39 PIANO FOR RENTâ€"5 room flat, 622 Homewood ay Tel. H. P. 845â€"W. p ud and 9:30 a. m 1. "" RENTâ€"Heated room FOR . RENTâ€"Fu near transportatio FOR RJ Second st. 2 UOZOEIET & EWOE . POoms with bath; convenfent and attractive location. 820 Central ave, %l. H. P. 400. 390d POR RENTâ€"2 rooms suitable for 3 or 4 men ; after Dec., 1.. 725 Deerfleld ave. . 30pd FOR RENTâ€"Room with bath ; near portation, Tel, H. P. 2399 P. HELP WANTED â€" Combination ‘chauffeur, tor FOR RENTâ€"5 room furnished partment in Ravinia. Tel. Winnetka 1629. _ > * s HELP WANTEDâ€"Young man with 2 years‘ FOR RENTâ€"Attractive, furnished house in desirable location ; reasonable rent. Tel H. . WILL MAKE â€"interestin able parties to share home : &’me.'t?l.n.r. HELP WANTEDâ€"Reliable HELP WANTEDâ€"Experienced double enâ€" 186. N. First ‘st, w1 000 e t P emtid »I in new house; plenty of water ; heat. mfi. £49 v'é‘.: Wikn FOR RENTâ€"Large front P.:E,. DOWNING ‘ PHONE Hâ€" P. 586 FOR RENTâ€"1 FOR RENTâ€"Winter r chrs. $5 per mont POR. RENTâ€"t THE HIGHLAND PARK,PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 622 Grand Avenue, Wauki ‘Tel. Waukegan 4110 _ sell car on commiasion TLLINOIS AUTo EXoHANe® ____|â€" (not ine.) _ ; 0 CARS WANTED â€"â€"WE PAY CASHâ€" MISCELLANROUS HELP WANTED per month, ‘Tel. H. P. 7. râ€" 2 Dighed Rougekeepinig ‘rooins \â€"~Large â€"comfortable front room and water. Tel H. P. $11.R the s 0 4) _ * aree FOR RENT LAID AND SURFACED OoLD. _ FLOORS â€" * ~RESURâ€" â€" FaceD To LOOK LIKE ished, $ double rooms for the winter with ?. 1190 after Thun: en room ; reasonable. et ave. 89pd ished front bedâ€" P. â€" 442, 49nd zht houekeegh(:f tentrally â€" located. Tel. to help 185 8. â€"â€"â€" $9 37ttpd 89 The danger of a recurrence of flow to Salton Sea is ever present, and the safety of great areas of highly proâ€" ductive land and prosperous towns can ‘be assured only by storage of flood waters and maintenance of a well designed system of levees and the: bank (works protection. Thus safety from inundation, complete :&2“ of waters for irrigation, and quate development of potential power demand storage and regulation works on Colorado river. © [ â€" TONYâ€" SARG‘3 MARIONETTES Eim Place Auditorium Tuesday Afternoon and Evening Danger of Floods Colorado river at present is not only ‘a source of water supply for hundréds of thousands of ‘acres of land in Arizona and California but a menace to these lands. (In 1905 the river, as it had done intermittently in the past, broke through its silty banks and forced its way into the lowâ€"lying Salton Sea region of Caliâ€" fornia, where, instead of the barren desert of a few years before, there were flourishing irrigated ranches, farm homes, and thriving communiâ€" ties, threatening them with inundaâ€" tion and complete destruction. Much damage was done, but with the exâ€" penditure of millions of doliars and: more than two years pf* persistent effort the river was turned again to the Gulf of California. | £ BRAND BROTHERS Tel. 949 _ Highland Park Further development of irrigation is therefore dependent on storage of flood waters and regulation of disâ€" charge. : The power resources of the Colorado are as yet practically unâ€" touched,: but a heavy demand _ for electric‘ energy in the . southwest, which has resulted in the development and use of power sites nearby, is now about to force a rapid development of all available power sites on the Colorado within reasonable transmisâ€" sion distance of the markets,. As with irrigation, so with power, less than a third of the potential energy can be developed unless storage of flood waters and regulation of discharge are provided for. ‘ toc‘ | just issued ‘a comprehensive report | on Colorado river as a result of enâ€" | gineering studies by the geological | survey. The author is E. C. LaRue, | bydrauli¢ engineer, who has made a | study of the river during the ' | 15 years, in the course of which he | has made ; boat trips aggregal nearly 2,000 miles along the river and its â€" major tributaries, incl the whole of the Grand Canyon,. 12 ' _ Early History | Less than half a century the discovery of Amgric:e%y Columbus a Spanish expedition sailed up the Gulf of California and explored the lower reaches of Colorado river. It was not juntil the middle: of the nineteenth century, however, that the river beâ€" gan to play an‘important part in the development of the west, After the Mexican war the lower 300 or 400 miles of the stream was explored in ‘detail, ahd in 1869 Major John Wesley Poyell traversed by boat the then wholly . unknown canyons through which it flows from Colorado to Neâ€" ‘wada. [Prior to the Civil war boats on the lower reaches of the river afâ€" forded means of transportation ‘for a large region in the southwest that was then difficult of access. This navâ€" igation persisted until transcontinenâ€" ‘tal railroads were constructed through Arizona :and: southern‘ California late in the ninéteenth century. ( Irtigation Region _ The basin of the Colorado, which affords the second: largest concentraâ€" tion of irrigable lands and waterâ€"powâ€" er sites in the ‘United States, has for the most part an arid or semiarid climate, and irrigation is therefore required for the production of profitâ€"| able crops, Irrigation in the basin has been extended slowly but steadâ€"| ily until more than a third of the| land itrigable from Colorado river|. is mow weceiving ‘water, With the| river as now regulated the present|â€" irrigatign consumes the entire lowâ€"| ; water ‘flow, and in oceasional dry € years there is a water shortage. ‘ Highland Park Woman‘s Club Window Shades EXTENSIVE, EXPLORATIONS Department of Interior Issues Interesting Report of Its ‘â€" Work In This Region;~ DRAPERY Poles Rings j Rods > Brackets Made up and «_ Lacquered â€" ___Any Color f KIRSCH RODS The Department of the Interior has DECEMBER FIRST W. Central Ave. W nas made a ng the lPt of which he aggregating he river and cl the ‘on. L y the Columbus a stations with an annual appropriation ways recognized the human nt. fnere is n ipocin! Loud mive this year Franremerm o . } : is a spec issue year Europe may have " ‘of 500 ‘thousand dollars for the esâ€" beer but they haven‘t .: tablishment of more playgrounds. us when the. pumpkin pie rolls Some 50 playgrounds and school yards around. + & § The report then takes up the story of progress in the South Lincoln and West Park systems. The changes here are so apparent as to permit of jlittle explanation in so far as this digest is concerned. The story of the bureau of parks, playgrounds and ‘bathing: beaches is somewhat simiâ€" Jar and in each there is evidence of: rapid development. . In ©1905 m«i were 7 playgrounds with the..yearly attendance of little more than 1 milâ€"| lion and total .expenditure of" $23,000, : In 1925, 22 municipal pla and athletic fields with a atâ€" tendance of 2,600,000 are . In addition there are 72 small parks, tendance. of 2,600,000 are inr-hd. clerks and assistants in the In addition there are 72 small parks, of regret which they sed at his 4 bathing beaches, 4 natatoriums, the departure. His bureau was which recreation end of the Municipal Pier, was never bureaucratic. His City Forestry and Municipal nurâ€" was one which was never sery, 20 public baths and 4 comfort His administration was one alâ€" statigns with an annual appropriation ways recognized the human nt. . In 1904 there were 345 miles of lelevated ‘track, in‘ 1925 there: were 980 miles an increase of 183 per cent. In 1904 there were 303 subwavs and in 1925, 972, an increase of 220 per went. During the past 20 years the railroads â€" have ‘ spent approximately B0 million dollars on track elevation, It is pointed out that streets interâ€" sect railway tracks at 1900 points. Work performed up to Déec. 31, 1925 will have eliminated 972 of these inâ€" tersections. Of the 928 remaining, some 500 are considered important and it is estimated that the work of separating grades will cost at least 54 million dollars, ing evidence of how Chicago has been ‘growing in the last 20 years. In track elevation work there has been Striking progress. |; + Outlying | Sections ‘ _ Development of the outlying secâ€" tions of Chicago in the past two decâ€" ades has called for‘fixed bridges ovâ€" er the non-n'vird?lg branches of the Chicago river ‘as well as over the old Tlinois and Michigan canal. The fact that of the Sfl fixed bridges only two were built prigr to 1904 is strikâ€" m. today (the reverse is true. : ty years ago the expenditure for} paving streets and alleys was about three and a half million dolâ€" lars. ~In 1924 $13,500,000 was exâ€" pended for this purpose. °_ _ In 1905 Chicago had 1488 miles of improved streets and alleys and in 1924, 2041 an increase of 198 per cent. | Com §# ‘ In 1905 we had £715 miles of unâ€" improved streets and alleys and in ‘l%&or’dy 2341. A |better illustration of the improvements is found in the fact that in 1905 there were only 268 miles of asphalt pavement. The rest of the paving were either macaâ€" tdam or cedar block, which type are not now permitted by the. board of. improveme Contrasting the sitâ€" hation of y with tBat of mm‘ ago, whereas then practically é fourths of t'he existing mileage. of paved streets were improved by the kind of c:flatmcfion not now <conâ€" gidered permanent and in fact abanâ€" doned, ‘today the reverse is trme. . _In one respect Chicago has failed, according to the committee, and that failure comes from our neglect in providing transportation. relief through a system of subways and coâ€" ordination of our existing transporâ€" tation agenciesâ€"the surface and eleâ€" vated system. During the past 20 years there has been an increase of 65 per cent in population and of 7.55 per cent in our area. [( 4 _ According to the ittee Chicaâ€" go has grown so fast in population a&nd area that, it ] been able. to catch up in the provision of necesâ€" sitiés of community life furnished by the municipality, "Whether measurâ€" ed <by things constructed or money expended, the impr:vement story of Chicago is one of ‘which the ¢ity may be proud and of which it may confiâ€" dently challenge any: other American. tity to show equal improvements." says the committee. _ | \ "Whether it beâ€" park improvements; street lighting, w'#r supply, : track elevation, paving or any other activâ€" ities of a great city, Chicago seems to have forged ahéad and set many new high marks that s command the attention of every city." £ |it_mentory which was a re of the associaton‘s st anndi . celebration last week, divided the subâ€" jl)‘::t ilnt'o"o"p?:: | wc"l:» velopment, ‘ roveâ€" mhents." The following is a digest of the survey on:"Public Improvement": The: subâ€"committee having this seeâ€" tion of ‘the general survey in hand is headed by W. Rossetter, ( As a foreword the ‘committee says: "Among the many and devel. opments in Chicago. in the last 21 years, nowhere d we find more outstanding evidente of growth and Aevelopment than are exhibited in public improvements: : Indrrg e avigy on id nve nel) B 21 years the anniversary eo#méxe] | the Ch Association * ::eme vhx‘:l.x‘:n in ehmfiu city) _ _ Association of Commerce fGivur“"‘"' On July 1, 1925, 80 4 I 4 1 f "‘Out Report of Public Work ° | of the municipal streets in SURVEY SHOWS EXTENSIVE | the municipal street Park Development In City In P ay "3 that undertaking. The f 6 of all was paid to him theg minor clerks and assistants in the of regret which they sed at his t'ho”lut campaign, when a M‘M» he gave~ needed busbanding, he _ Mmeelf to the ateaine and fifort af WEEKS‘ | , It has long been known to the American ~people that the ‘. and Mrs, Coolidge are in terested in the youth of the nation, Upon many occasions both he Presâ€" ident and his charming . f2 have quietly aided ‘the boys and girls of this country.. ‘The other day Jbe Neâ€" vin, who was chosen as Washington‘s tniellboy.edledouln and explained to her just thnt the proposed model boy‘s club, I are organizing at the . p time in Washington, would be. Young Joe, wbooéf.tbrilpnedw leading newspaper men, dently has inherited his father‘s power of deâ€" scription, for he outlined to h/ hostâ€" ess how two or three housand | poor boys will have a club here . they a:yindnl:einuhqhg. rk fl: ‘the gymnasinm, watch avin turés, and participate in many other beneficial and healthfol créations. Mrs. Coolidge promised young Joe to aid in every way nossiblé mnd ta filed and approved. Widow‘s award fixed at $10,000.. Inven hows personal estate, deemed good at $379,075.97. No real William Burnett, Wau ing on petition to fix and attorney fees.: Order same not yet :entered. £ William French Burrows, For. estâ€"Inventory and appr bill head of a printing firm, $52,â€" 000 in personal property, to a will filed in the * before Judge Martin C. Only $500 was left in real estate that was on a Florida lot. The goes to his wife. f Orders and Docket En Settlement of Esta ;f-“t-; nfhagatetrsd900es Svsicinen, BBamet electric and-'-upqm“t gasoline type. > In 1905 the water supply was 498 million gallons a 1925 it was 1,100,000,000 y i ntarnins‘~ A LATE PROCEEDINGS C‘? IN PROBATE were turned over to the board cation in 1921, ‘l\hhh does not include any of the al stitistics ‘of the park : Twenty years ago 81 per cent of consisted of gas Charles J. Dean, Lake Forest In man lement. t willts and on l ® rolls W Â¥ Mre: ast t the b, i they time . S Joe, PAGE 4 #} §