~~~*mRs. M--CorRmick j ESTATE VALUED o AT $10,000,000 ville Man Was Mentally being made by George H. LCope-- land, half--brother of the doceued,' who through the terms of the will is to get $500 a year for the rest 'of his life. He charged Copeland was mentally unsound. _ The will provided that the var-- jous lands in the estate be divided 'mmul institutions. The Loyola University of Chicago and An appeal from the . Probate court; was filed in the Circuit court today to break the will of Charles GWUMM!R,'MM #ome time ago. The will showing holdings esti-- mated at close to $30,000 was ad-- mitted to probate by Judge Martin mick Sr., left an estate of $10,000,-- 000, according to an inventory: filed yesterday by Attorney Horace Kent FTenney and approved. by Assistant Probate Judge Harry G. Keats. Famed: for her philanthropies, Mrs. McCormick was also a careful investor, her executors' report show-- ed. The inventory . schedules only iwo kinds of bonds, of the total par alue of $37,000, as "doubtful" as-- sets. These two bonds were the Chi-- cago Railways company 5s, par val-- ue $11,000, and bonds of the State of Jalisco, Mexico, par value $26,-- 008. $3,000,000 in Harvester. . Aimost $3,000,000 was invested in stock of the International Harves-- ter company, of which Mrs, MceCor-- the Village of Libertyville ~were among the beneficiaries. The uni-- versity was to get a strip of land in St. Mary's road: and the village a collection of paintings and curios belonging to the deceased. The inventory showed a holding of 3,8091 common shares of this of a par value of $889.400, and 23487 shares of perferred stock, par value $2,348,700. The estate included Liberty bond issues in the aggregate of $882,250. Personal effects of her two residences, one on Rush street, the other in Lake--Forest, were apprais-- ed at $110,000. Mrs, McCormick's $2,348,700. The estate included Liberty bond issues in the aggregate of $882,250. Personal effects of her two residences, one on Rush street, the other in Lake--Forest, were apprais-- ed at $110000. Mrs, McCormick's ventofy stated. -- & Mrs. McCormick died July 5 at the age of 88 years. She was a pro-- minent figure in the city's social and economical life, and endowed many Climate of Japan is far wetter than that of England and subject to cfi extremes of temperature, n'.'m'?mpmflmim now languages of the world. Bible Society hopes to continue its work of translation into 300 other langu«-- 'Quarto(Water Cleans Kidneys tions. Her will left $1,140500 to tions, and divided most of the re-- mainder between her sons, Harold F. ¥nd Cyrus Hall McCormick, and a daughter, Mrs,. Emmons Blaine,> k'l'bcm"yuhdl"ms kidneys, or your back or the urinehcbn'y.olaflt?hll sediment, irreguolar of or at-- tended by a sensation drinking a quart of water ; #lso get about four ounces of any pharmacy ; take a in a glass of water befote. fret for mods) in' the Aystem: 10 the o the cause irriation, thus .of+ Take a Little Baits if Your Murts, or Bladder is Troubling You = famous~salts is made from the _wf and lemon juice, com m*. and has been use t by nusnmg the kiincys occasion-- p $ Toat . % 3 «: ,flgs'fimzn"%é " And it is only through the co--operation of ;Ainenc_a's contest to break the will is in a few days your kidneys may ac Nettie Fowler McCormick, dow of Cyrus® Hall McCor-- worth $17,314, the in-- 9 1. k hev s oficn | rclievin; get A growing menace in oUur aunuuin today is the amount of candy con-- sumed by the children. It doesn't do much good to explain ." them that they are ruining their diges-- tive system by working it overtime, and taking too much sugar into the body, if they are allowed m";" spend they please. every * It Al!s:. Mm';ll the appetite for foods that they smnould eat and that are necessary to build up bone and y 4 wonder why their Many parents r shildren are classified as under-- Here are some of the reasons, in an article copied from "The Chi-- cago Daily News": . . 3 -- Signs of Undernourishment, There was great excitement in the home of--Mrs. John Jones. . _ . Jimmy had brought a note from| she chan the 'teacher to the effect he was| ible food undernourished and would. Mrs.|and dang Jones please come to the school to| _ This Je talk to the teacher and the school| Jones is I nurse?. :~] How sho Mrs. Jones was irate, .| admitted "It is preposterous,'> she sputter-- a better ed. ."One would think I starved| so long -- the children. Jenny brought home!| children : i a good record, and that should showfood . that _ at the Globe The Great Semi--Annual \~Event That Proves Our Value--Giving Supremacy Every man in Lake County knows what "Men's Week" means at The Globe. For years thousands of you have shared in Men's Week Savings and whon we tell you that tiig~sale exceeds in value giv-- inga.llthegreatevelmdfihepast,you'llkfiéw\vhdi to expect. This is, indeed, a w o nderful event-- Greater in Value Giving--Greater in Style Assort-- ments--Greater by far.in extensive preparations made than ever before. ) _ AND . HB. By M. J. Quinn When we say you haven't seen such Clothing Values in months we mean just that Ab« h wee --ws"v-»o.vfla-'--.'-'--'." 4* s ATT k . AHE ' "MEN'S WEEK*" o T ie onn P 5) in dik 4 l P "Is a Real Exposition Of the Smartest Apparel for Men-- Knox Hats -- Keller Sweaters Mark Cross Gloves ~---- Interwoven Hose -- in the teachers that 1 provide plenty of food." the conversation, proving his right to' a hearing by the succinet re-- Jenny's eats!" 4 Like many another mother before her Mrs. Jones had quite an _@r-- roneous idea as to Just what is im-- plied by. the word "undernourish-- ment." The poor little rich children w #» m, AS 4 ly be "undernourished" as the skin-- niest" child of the submerged s Complete nourishment or m tin means completely digested and rssimilated food, and the indigest-- able mixtures sometimes offered to children leave 'the growing bodies undernourished in the truest sense. Nature is a kindly chemist if we obey her rigid laws; once let her see that we are' disposed to impose on her scientific skill and presto! she changes the mass of indigest-- ible food into a mass of useless and dangerous character,-- _ _ _ This lesson once understood,Mrs.) fight for ecomplete healith for her Jones is ready for the next question:| children. * How should "she: detect 'the first im _ _--comminmniomanme | 0 mdmitted to herself that Jenny had| Celluloid and gold--filled eveglass a better appetite than Johnny, but| frames of this country mm ubgumw-pmfiumwmlynnesmm A children with the same food and " , despite the mearness of tood that seemed to be all: right: Paris. i5 sys I don't see what I get outa wbnher fflth g Hw her mothers 'like to know m :ZR for -"dp! dhm trition in children who are appar-- Insutficler., sood, which resulte in a body weight below the normal for age and height, tl?tuu first pitfall. * S &A ot & fext thet on« \ts welght is rowghy up "to normal the child is all Important u\(n).;' this l'd'llt 6 :: m, w hic!\ 'I'{m from in-- fi muscles, & Iacflng ". & k at. : ~ and & m skin, irritability, W and night fears, constant nervogs and | muscular . tension, disordered digestion, slow mentality, .coupled with unsati--f2ctory progress at infections these are some of the most glaring cvidences of. faulty nutrition. The mother whose eye is trained to Jetect these signs is forewarned and forearmed in her fight for complete health for her with ~unsat: school, freg\ rest and sleep. colds, tant nervous h, disordered lity, coupled progress at , liability to some ~of the Nourilt us ( Lake County to Send Many \~to ~ Annual© Exhibit--at Chicago * -- Lake county is --expected also to be represented among the exhibitors of stock. Several prizes have been taken before by Lake county exhi-- bitors. c Several Waukeganites and other residents of Lake county are prepar-- ing to attend the armual Internation-- al Live Stock Expositlion at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, which will be held Dec. 1 to 8. Those attending the show are pro-- mised that they will see principles of economy in production attractive-- ly staed, which if put into practice will result in better live stock, im-- proved agriculture and increased Plans are being made by the of-- ficials in charge to make the exposi-- tion this year one of the best treats in this line ever held and work has started early on the affair, wealth, STOCK SHOW TO RUN DEC. 1 TQ $ l e @P0Y A hundred years will be but an incident in the life of man when gland transtering is perfected: an-- nounces a doctor who just: returned from a study of the sub in --Eu-- rope, lnmmm% mixture of air, sunshine, food, work, play and sleep will add a lot of.sa-- tisfaction and happiness to the pre-- nntmooh of AJongevity ~ says state th commissioner -- Rawl-- Uo You Want to Buy Sell or Hire? Give Our Want Ads the Once Over ings. neck, arms or body is overcome quick-- euhLlwmlénho-Sdphm The pimples seem to dry right up and go .viy.t}cdlm.notedw othing has ever been f to take thtplaeeuqt uiphnrauflaphw mover.. It is harmless inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar af Rowite Mentho Suiphur and use i Apply Suiphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out SULPHUR CLEARS _ A PIMPLY SKIN out of the skin on facte, i w SW are easily worth $6 to $8. and re--inforced elbows. These are brand come in all sizes. f 2.95" are the warmest conts to had at any price. _ Army Wool , TROUSERS 2.95 . These aweaters can be worn under a sahirt or over A uhirt and arse. all wool. Specials for Per Garment This underwear is brand Root Mitfg. Co. and Mig. Co. Waukegan Army and Navy Store 104 8. GENESEE STREET Went ~Side of Atreot . _ Next to the Hub» Genuine Navy PEA--COATS 12.95 Army Wool UNDERWEAR 98c Leather Palm Navy Wool SWEATERS 2.95 Army Wool Army Wool Overcoats Army Reg. Your Choice 3.75 3.69 2.95 3.95 35¢ 3 Pairs 1.00 sjel 4 A ts y in( l