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F 0O R D s M 0 O T H N E 8 8 The new Ford has more than twenty ball and roller bearings is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There are more than twenty in all â€" an unusually large numâ€" ber. Each bearing is adequate in size and carefully selected for the work it has to do. ‘The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the new Ford insures amoother operation, saves gasoline, increases speed and power, gives quicker pickâ€"up, deâ€" creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life to vital moving parts. Other outstanding features that make the new Ford a value far above the price are the Triplex shatterâ€"proof glas« windshicld, silent, fully enclosed fourâ€"wheel brakes, four Houdaille doubleâ€"acting hydraulic shock absorbâ€" ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, threeâ€"quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the exâ€" tenasive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. EVIDENCE of the high quality built into the new_ford At some points in the Ford chassis you w ll find ball bearings=. At others, roller bearings are used regardless of their higher cost. The deciding factor is the perâ€" formance of the car. LO W PRICE® OF FORD C ABS F. 0. B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire estra at small cost. You can purchase a Ford on economical terms through the Authorised Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company. $430 to $630 THE .PRESS Estate of Soldier Who Was Killed in War Is Before Probate Court One of the tragedies of the World War was revived last week before Probate Judge Martin °C. Decker, where an attempt was made to get the estate of a soldier who lost his life in battle, transferred to several heirs. Oscar Sorenson, of Antioch, was one of the first to enlist in the army when war was declared. Within a short time he was on his way to France and the soldier, after intenâ€" sive training back of the line, was sent into the first offensive with the United States troops at the Argonne forest. In that engagement he was killed by machine gun fire. s m t en Sorenson left a $10,000 estate in government _ insurance . on which monthly payments were made to his mother, Mrs. Charity Sorenson, of Antioch. A few months ago she died and only $5,000 ofâ€"the sum had been paid for her maintenance. D We td A4# Emt enc n The government, according to Atâ€" torney Harvey C. Coulson, counsel for the estate, is willing that the reâ€" maining $5,000 should go to the heirs. Judge Decker issued letters of adâ€" ministration to Eva Burnctte, apâ€" proved the heirship andâ€" inventory, and set a bond of $10,000 in the esâ€" tate Injunction Not to Be Asked; Will Start Suit Instead a suit will be broughtâ€"in circuit court on which the issues can be tried, Rev. Nelson said. This bill is ready for filing. The board of supervisors, at the request of the Wilbur Glenn Voliva forces, ordered a new town to be esâ€" tablished which would take in the entire City of Zion. In doing this the property was taken from the original Town of Benton. The Indeâ€" pendents : contend that this would cause irreparable damages to the resiâ€" dents of this district. Decision not to ask for an injuncâ€" tion to prevent the creation of the Town of Zion was made last week by attorneys representing Independâ€" ents of Zion led by Rev. Thomas Nelâ€" son Says H. P. Girl Helped Capture Chicago Bandit Miss Mabel Houston, 23, of Highâ€" land Park, is no detective, yet she got her man last week in a manner that would put to shame r_n_embgrg of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police. The man, a robber who had held up a Chicago loop restaurant, is now in jail in Chicago. .__. The bandit walked into Miss Hastâ€" ing‘s tea shop, in Chicago, pointed a gun at Miss Alice Ives, the cashier, who gave him the contents of the cash box, $53. The bandit turned and walked out. Miss Houston, pausing only a moâ€" ment to put on a heavier coat, folâ€" lowed. Down the crowded streets she pursued him, until he broke into a run. A policeman then joined the chase, and the bandit was captured. The $53 and a gun were found in his pocket. In his confession, he gave his name as Foster Stubblefield, lately of Tenâ€" nessee. He is charged with armed robbery. COUNTY HOSPITAL MAY BE AN ISSUE Waukegan Report Says Question May Come Up in Election £ of Supervisors Opponents to all supervisors and assistants not willing to listen to pleas for a change of policy at the county hospital, will be placed in the field in the spring clection, it was rumored last week, according to Waukegan newspaper reports. < Dr. Frederick Besley, president of the Lake County Medical society, deâ€" clared that the organization held no plans along this line and he stated that he had not heard of any indiâ€" viduals in the society who proposed such a course. > Finds Dissatisfaction "There is a chance that some of the doctors may be active, I cannot say that they will not be, because I understand that there is considerâ€" able dissatisfaction â€" in â€" Highland Park," he stated. There are 32 seats on the board, composed of 45 members under the new population figures, to be filled. Twelve of these will be in Waukegan, and the remainder along the North Shore, and out in the country. Shields will have an additional member and Zion will lose one with the new Town of Benton getting a supervisor. Supervisors, at this election, will be selected for a four year term inâ€" stead of two years as in the past. This is the first time that the law passed two years ago will become efâ€" fective. \==~==> Candidates Listed Those now serving on the board and will have to stand for reâ€"election are as follows: Antiochâ€"William A. Rosing. Avonâ€"Edward A. Brown. Bentonâ€"Bert C. Thompson, Hans M. Dronen. Deerfieldâ€"Wm. J. Obee, Chas. I. Harbaugh, Wm. E. Bletsch. Fremontâ€"H. C. Meyer. Libertyvilleâ€"W. E. Miller. Newportâ€"David Van Patten. Shieldsâ€"W. G. Dickinson, Edward J. Monahan, Edward M. Mawman. Waukeganâ€"Fred Decker, John F. McCann, Dan Short, M. P. Dilger, W. C. Berry and D. A. Hutton. North Chicago Lad 4 Runs Knife in Eye Robert Beitzeo, 3 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beitzeo, of 68 Broadway, North Chicago, probably will lose the sight of his right eye it was reported late last week. The youngster, playing on the floor with two toy coaches of a train, tried to separate the tangled cars with a paring knife and the blade slipped with the point tearing into the eye and ripping it badly. The parents rushed the child to a physician, who hurriedly treated the youngster and then took him to the St. Therese hospital. The doctor adâ€" mitted hopes of saving the sight in the eye were not good. The child had obtained the knife, it was learned, without the parents knowing about it and immediately started about the task of mending his train. Thursday, Jan. 29, 1931