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t. 26, 19 sHOP o rk, Ill. us for * _ DRY ng Ave, and NY Pk. y 0 Surprise ‘your _family . on 1“5! them | with a Radio Setâ€"and you will Claus, â€"â€" Since ,.,i.!".... ME Coak :: 4 â€"-â€"17 M tax rate is relatively low. ‘One half of the population educates its chilâ€" half pays on two counts, the private school for its own children and the public school for those of. its neighâ€" bors. neo 3P as starting point. Turn circle around until No. 1 is at starting wthen trace overlluonuhl!h.lmthceiuh. Turn cirele around to No. 2 at starting INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING MAGIC CIRCLE. Cut out cirele, Iny on sheet of plain paper with carbon paper between, fasten to table with pin through mt: .r Markâ€" line in m__-\ edge of circle g'j:"‘.‘.’“" g ‘,E circle around tine No: 2 "Ins The dot; of g:;\ i:.i. the lowest tax rate of any. ts population class in the entire state, .eg:tdh‘ to the official state list. The fact is partially explained by ‘the fact that about half of the school children in the town attend ‘the privatéâ€"â€"sehool maintained by the Voliva faction and S:ppo}:’ted by funds derived from the church. ~rode Zion Has Lowest Tax Rate in the County & DRY CLEANING COMPANY 618 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Pk. Thursday, Dec. 26, 1929 20% DSCOUNT ON LAUNDRY BROUGHT AND CALLED FOR Suite 4 H,. P. State Bank Bldg. 5 Telephone 678 4°6 St. Johns Ave. _ Highland Park Steffen Auto Supply HIGHLAND PARK Authorized MAJESTIC Dealer _ 17 North Second Street __ Phone Highland Park 350 DR. B. A. HAMILTON Telephone H. P. 357 DR. J. W. SHEDD DENTIST 47 Bt. Johns Avenue ILLINOIS & Plans for a new addition to the care for tubercular patients excluâ€" * ]) sively, will be worked ‘out by execuâ€"| â€" y tives of the Lake County Tuberculoâ€" I l’ gis association and the county hospiâ€" ler tal committee, following a plea to ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"1| the boardâ€"of â€"supervisors ~yesterday _«A for more adequate facilities. 4 â€" The appeal for relief of the overâ€"| | ._ _ _Story of Fall ~ â€"*"The story of the fall of this pueblo from former greatness in pathetie. It is however not unlike many others these people came from when they settled there, history dos not say. They were unquestionably ancient. They spoke the same tongue and were of the same basic stock at the occuâ€" pants of Jamez Pueblo, sixty miles or more to the west. Pecos was loâ€" cated â€"well to the east and on the edge of the buffalo country.â€" It was in a constant struggle with the roving bands of Comanches, Apaches, Utes and Navahos; the ravages of sickness wore it down.:» * ~~* sued thereon. Now the area is largeâ€" ly occupied by the ranch of a well known rodeo promoter. There are two good sized Mexican villages upon it; a transcontinental railway and an ocean to ocean ~highway cut it; a small section where the village stood is being excavated under the direcâ€" tion of â€"eminent archaeologists; parts are occupied by modern tourist ranchâ€" buildings alone mark the spot. © _."The area originally granted the Pecos pueblo by Spain in 1689 comâ€" prised 18,643 acres. This claim was more or less recognized by Mexico. _â€"________Oldest of All â€"Pecos, the historic, we know whs the largest settlementâ€"within the present boundaries of our country four centuries ago. All the Spanish explorers of our Southwest knew of its existence. Coronado wrote of it in 1540.. Onate visited it in 1598. De Vargas sought its allegiance in 1693. Here one of the first Franciscan martyrs died. Today it is but a shell, former greatness gone, where once 2,000 inhabitants lived and prosâ€" pered. Today not a person even reâ€" motely related to the former grantees "If one were to ask the next ten peoâ€" ple he happened to meet, what was the ~largest settlement within the present boundaries of the United States four hundred years ago, he would probably get many and varied answers. The correct answer is given by Louis H. Warner, chairman of the Pueblo Lands board, in an interesting article on the great Southwest in the eurrent issue of the National Repubâ€" lic. The »settlement was Pecos, and there are ruins in New Mexico of many other ancient settlements. Writâ€" ing of Pecos, the historic, Mr. Warâ€" ner says, in part: Two Thouwsand Persons Living There 400 Years Ago; Few Now OLDEST SETTLEMENT l _ B IN NEW MEXICO to County Hospital T H E . The board authorized the represenâ€" tatives of the association to confer withâ€"the hospital committee to deâ€" vise a feasible plan to bring about the necessary improvements. â€" _ pital was made by W. T. Hardie, secâ€" retary of the association, Dr. F., A. Besley and Theada Waterman, county nurse. They told the supervisors of the hopeless housing situation at the hospital, and asked that immediate steps be taken to bring about a tax levy for the construction of a new N ow Is thé. Best Time For Planting 3 them, or telephone and let us tell you about them. We have fruit shrubs and trees, ornamental shrubs and trees, Our nursery is locatedâ€"at Prairie avenue, Highwood. Come to the nursery and see our growing stock before you buy. DISHINCTIVESIVER &ROCK CRYSTAL __finmfi%mm%‘f . Telephone H. P. 523 A aee. PRAIRIE AVEN UE, HIGHWOOD Jewelers and Silversmiths WRIGLEY BUILDING CHICAGO Landscape Gardening We‘ll bet that if the Wall Street magnates® ever invite Senator Brookâ€" hmnh%the.rdimthe: won‘t.even serve catsup. ~ 3 County Board Makes Grant to War Veterans The American Legion posts of the eounty were granted $1,000 and the Spanish war veterans $500 by the county â€" board yesterday â€" under â€" the Bogardus act, which allows for the care of veterans and families of vetâ€" erans in poor circumstances.