The heirs, all of. whom are' dis- satisfied with the will which _watr drawn and is being forced by Attor- n.ey Albert R. Gates, administrator of the estate, intimated that they would immediately file a bill contest- The will of the late Canton Nick. elsen or Deerfield, admitted to pro- bate in the probate court tad ap- pealed to the circuit court when all of the heirs. protested against the will which was upheld by the problte court, was again approved by Judge Claire C. Edwards in the 'circuit court, "recently. Court Again Approves? Will of Deerfield. Man; , Contest Is Probable 20 . the milkqthey drink.“ But if they drink Bdwmén’s Milk y.o-u may .tpe Sure they love it. That's because Bowmyi's_Milk is always fresh, :31; - ways rich. and unmistakably superior in flavor. _ Such superiority doesn’t just happen. That. extraioodriess which makes Bowman’s Milk such an- outstanding favoyite is, dueto the extra care that is taken in bringing it from farm to you. Scientific control at every step assures you of getting milk that is as rich, as sweet and as pure as When taken from the cow. . V . it? so go ad to taste 7 Try this delicious milk today. Learn THE MILK or SUPERIOR FLAtrtitt c'mTererr like-this. " .V e- "ttttrt-sd-tttst-ut-u, The estate, valued at about $65,- 000, is tied up for the next 21 you: under the, will and Gates will luvs the handlixig of the estate for that time. One son, Arthur Niekelaen, a. bachelor, was given 81,000 and Mrs. Katrina Niekehsen, wife of Henry, was given $1,000 while Henry Watt given " and the balance of the es; tate. is to be held in trust until the fcur small children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niékelsen become of use. . Henry Nickelsen become of age. _ The will was drawn by Ralph E. Patten, a law partner of Gates, and Mus. Batted, wife of the attorney. -Ntirt to thunder, the loudest' noise is the first rattle in the. ne'w ear.-- Toledo Blade; . . ing the will, say: the Waukegan Sun. Errr9rlN, all. from experience why so many of your neighbors prefer it. . THE~PRESS Writ of habeas corpus to free Mrs. Cora Wylie of Highland Park, from the state hospital at Elgin where she was taken last spring when she was adjudged insane in county court, was filed last Thursday in circuit court by Attorney James G. Welch. The woman, in a mood of des- pondeney, attempted to commit sui- eide by ihhaling gas. She took her two small sons into the kitchen of her home, closed the doors, and turp- ed on the gas 'which reached their bed on the floor through ' tube she had obtained. One of the children died from the effects of the gas : Asks Writ to Get Mrs. Wylié Out of Hospital sea, is being taken on the voyage. Thqgiivjmr Aell, hasvjourjgla82s ports for dgseratioirl and ph"aoirifirhinir/ Air is supplied Jry. means of a stand- ard diving pump, and communication with the surface is maintained by telephone. The expedition is also take ing motion picture cameras, and 50.- 000 feet of film. An especially de- signed; motion picture lens is included in the equipment td magnify minute forms of life, and the scalation of in- sects, reptiles, lizards and other ani,. mills of which' the expedition will geek specimens.' ' ", , ', ' _ ' _ Mr. Chancellor is particularly in... terested in reptiles, and will attempt to obtairrtrpecimens of the reticulated. python, the world’s largest reptile, which attains a length of 30 feet, lives near the water in Borneo and nearby islands, and is a good sivimmer and climber. The tuatera or spenoddn of New Zealand,- a giant lizard with marked peculiarities, is another prin- cipal objective. , v The complete itinerary of-the ex- pedition has. just been reeejvedr,‘ and is as follows. . Papeete, Tahiti; Rara- tonga, Cook Islands; ‘Wellington, New Zealand; Steward. Island, New Zea- land; Auckland, New Zealand; Syd- ney, Australia; Hobart, Tasmania; Darwin, Australia; Batavia, Java; Sumbawa Island; Flores Island; Ban- jermasin, Jhtneo; and Singapore, whence the expedition will return to San Francisco about the end-of the year. __ l Mr. Cha’ncellor is a former Chicago newspaper reporter who recently in- herited a fortune. Associated with him in the leaderghip of the expedi- tion is Norton Stuart. naturalist of Santa Barbara, California; After arriving' in the South PacWr they plan to charter or purchase a schoon- er and organize the balance of the. expedition personnel. v k" large cylindriéal diving bell in which an observer or photographer can be lowered into the depths of the Last minutendvices received from Phillip M. Chancellor, leader of the expediticn, before sailing from San Francisco told of elaborate equipment the expedition obtained for this work. . A large amount of undersea work, including scientific observation of ma- rine life, and photography, will be undertaken by the Chancelior-Stuart- Field Museum expedition to the South Paeifie, it wasrannouneed by Stephen ty." ginims, director of Field Museum of Natural Histbry., - _ The ideal time of the year is when it.is too warmAq have to bother with the coal man and not warm enough to have anything to do with the ice man. It' is said that Germany hasuearned installment buying from the United States. Well that is one way to get even with her for the war. A horseshoe once was supposed to bring ttocd luck, but now you have to be pretty lucky to find one.-thoton News. . _ T UNDERSEA WORK IS IiNlrEI)mol)i'fl PLAN Will Explore Sea Floor in the South Peitie, Using Many New Diving Devices Thursday, July Mk 1929 for our ne story star “army. Jul; Our Cabinet duly wonderf also fthe pieo adorn the be Come to our for yourself. _ plain up" wit mm to table spot. Mark uh: plain Duper eiom as starting joint No. l in at that! line marked No. circle around to line lute No. I INSTRUCTIOI CIRCLE t Cut I SATISFACT WET WASH YOUR CLO' BRING U AND CALL SAVE 20%. RELIA & DRY CL 618 N. Green f -ifia. I LA Steffen t, " Go 'YopR- l l HEREA g IF Mt a INSIST kPfl'l", {M J l IRomN watc Authorized l7 Nortl Phone Hi