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enight 7'-_"in" ‘. a 1 he‘ (to been the hbmg of" many yeaks. _ ~Evans organized er Electfie jan \was its‘ fillgt secâ€" hewas iyely rai nd in Den e ‘h. Denvi :i)’ fram 1902 Bo 1912 .of the ‘state!railâ€" Colorado in 1919â€" t itime h§d been ag the preafdent of nt . company of F.: oue . but / Denver, E aver ie Pioneer . Q&l of D& « Ivanston, afd cember 1 istern in P‘d BER 30, ADVER ER 48 Y a m oT THURSDAY, O(H‘OBE] The following matters were taken up in probate conz last week, the action being taken as shown :‘ PROBATE RECORDS ' IN 'rug PAST WEEK John A. Lahey, North Chicago. Will proved and admitted to 1 All property left to wife, Mary A, Lahey. Letters testamentory issued Mary A. Lahey. Estate vgmd at $5,000. Frances Pfiehar&m:hlu?dhrk. Will proved and sdmitted to record, life use of all property given to husâ€" band, George T. mrd. fter his death all property to be gi to son and daughter. Estate at $10,â€" 000. Bond fixed at $4,000. e OOR ons o (aliee s Ses i o ue P kh s o t nein. obenial ols Sarot P el & oi t Remmmnnenptennen on m m es e tliftee enc t es on t R & A & j W h M | NNE # NNN | | | | l | uh EUn MTTT mAAA AANUNHHNH | | INHTH MNHH TTAE M M M | | t t | “""“," M 1‘!""}' WIMBHNHUM “‘,7)[";,1“.‘5‘ ENNN M | NN MENBH MA IEU TE TR TOURTTA TTE Un UE T NU TN U CA U ELNA \ 1 1 ie Bernard Roll, Wndmrthtd Will proved and admitted to record. All property boqmatha,&to Madline Irvâ€" ing, Elizabeth Slavin and ; Amelia Roll. Estate valued at $1,700, Letters testamentary issued to John Irving. Margaret N&dfil, Waukegan. Final report approvec Inventory apâ€" proved. Estate cloged. $3. YOU MUST SEE A RADIANTFIRE TO APPJ . T WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME . _ _ | ~ _ _ mHBRE IS A SIZE AND STYLE OF RADIAN THE MANY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS IN OUR & FROM A RADIANTYIRE YOU GET ALL THE CHARM AND | INFINITELY MORE THAN FROM THE ORDINARY WOOD OR COA I;‘JI_&E â€"â€" WITH¢UT THE TROUBLE â€"â€" OUT THE DIRT. AND IT IS ECONOMICAL TO BURN. _ . _ P e B . .1 ui o &P NS PAYMEPT’T s se 4 Pe'f"‘tf Gas Fire â€" | ~~." oenie es That Gives You Amazing W armth at M Cost ~NORTH SHORE ie M. Swanson, Lake Forest. F:d report n?provod. Distribution 0 K § _A ta 8. Knox, St. Louis, Mo. Petition to probate foreign will filed and |set for hearing Nov, 17, 1924. barles Gordon Knox, St. Louis, Mo. | Petition to probate foreign will A and set for hearing Nov. 17, 1 : <â€"1 dwin Allen, Waukegan. Hearing on petition for probate of will conâ€" tin to Oct. 25, 1924. A J Richardson. Final report apâ€" pro estate closed. q rtha Herschberger. Final report appfoved. Estate closed. @phia Wolfeé, Incompetent. Death of ward shown,~ Conservator authorâ€" ized to settle estate under letters. of congervatorship : heretofore . issued. §f of heirship taken. k E. Dow, Waukegan. Objecâ€" tions to final report and account filed by Robert Dow and Grace Boutwell. Petition . for distribution. Set for hearing Oct.,30, at 2 p. m. S PLACES O N q ‘HEATERS IN Balance Margaretha Sauer, Town of Verâ€" non. Petiiion for probate of will filed and set hearing Nov. 24, 1924. \ Gerald (F. Lee, minor,"Zion. Decrée entered in the matter of sale of real estate. c3 | Neal DA Miley et al. Decree entered in sale of real estate. j | Joseph | M. Graves, Waukegan. Inâ€" ventory. Co-partnerchiei inventory qxruiu ent bill and coâ€"partnership appraisement bill approved. â€" . Anna Mary Kirk. Flufil,tepo'rt ap proved. Estate closed. â€"â€" it 23, 1924. STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of 3 r&motr Thompson. â€" Hearing â€" on proof <of | heirship continued to Oct. gmnp TO MEET EVERY REQUIREMEN ow ROOM. .. | GAS COMPANY ECIATE THE COMFORT AND SATISFACTION _ OF THESE YOU’:B' HOME Monthly > IHE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS {CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY [ > No. J * The requisite Afidgvit having been filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, o ol m ts 4 Notice is therefore hereby given to the said John A. Gilbody that the above named Complainant heretofore filed her Bill of dmplaint in said Court on the Chaneéry side thereof, and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court against the above named defendant, refurnable on the first day of the term of the Circuit Court of Lake County, to be held at the Court House in Waukegan in said Lake County, on the First Monday of December, A. D. 19%4, as is by law required, and which guit is still pendâ€" Waukegan, Illinoia“ 1924. â€"| John E. Conrad, ‘ ¢ Complainant‘s (35â€"36â€"37â€"38) LEWIS 0. BF State Ba OCKWAY, Liolicitor, Building. , ! Oct. 24, A, D. . SEE COMPARES TARIFFS _ U. S. AND BRITAN ENGLANDS ISs TINDIRECT But Nevertheless Causes B T ocm Profects Wage _ can ageâ€" ¢ Earners A study of the customs duties colâ€" lected in the United States and in Great Britain, and a comparison on the basis of per capita amount, disâ€" closes the fallacy of the cry of "robâ€" ber tariff" in this country. While Great Britain does not protect her workers and her farmers by a tariff on the things they produce, as does the‘ United States, she does levy imâ€" posts upon their imported necessities. Actual figures show that for MaDY | voa, ‘R"‘““: 1 e n e y Vurs'hm.tthHWumpzm ;‘:&d not: ind AM" capita customs duties of the tWO | cyrate ‘on the, nul * M countries were substantially the same. | 1;/4 _ ; y i In Great Britain, during the years| Waspineton, anou orwarded | e 1912, 1913 and 1914, the annual 8yâ€"| rappeq foy I the samelbird Be erage revenues from imports were| a,, mm $8.63 per person. In the United States | ) ,““Ia" {word e semt it was $3.16 during the $2Me Peri0d,| acmmeme . 000 0| ' L or about 13 per cent less than in the Tfia estigation «t country which has been popularly| . "We are trying to disco nore supposed to be on a free trade basis.| about migration and wh and Figures Compared why they go," explained Mr. Rickwoll Since the Armistice, the people of | "We know, for instance, that the goldâ€" Great Britain have paid a far heavier| &n Plover migrates during tariff assessment upon théir imports| from a |circle to antarctit cind than have been imposed in the United| One of our bandedswild duck$ caugh States, as is.shown by the following| and in Ontario not g official figures which give the total| was shot on the Island of Trifidad § customs receipts of the two countries: | South Here at Nogt! 1920 ........$717,859,200 _ $328,536,557| ern we arg just bfifln expeRPlâ€" 1921 ........ 642,480,000 308,025,102| ment but ene will eo of bitd 1922 ... 624,249,600 â€"â€"â€" 857,544,718 | lovers the . countfy now 1923 ... 590,606,400 _ 561,028,867) very busy doing this same thing wilh Average 638,773,800 390,258,810 | the : ‘of the goverr Bâ€" . The population of the British Isles| iam I. Lyon of Waukegan trapy was 47,308,601 in 1921. The popuâ€"| banded over 2,000 birds last y« m lation of the United States was 105,â€"| is keeping up his record this year. | ©710,620 according to the census of ~‘ Expectations NC 1920, and is figured at 106 millions| "We hope that some of the Eva in this computation. â€" Thus, the averâ€"] ton birds will | their winte \ age annual customs receipts per CAPâ€") in or near Ga., hs the ita, during the fourâ€"year period, were| ;s », p y office there diâ€" $11.39 in Great Britain and $38.68 / in| rected by . ' aldw «[ the United States. In all these €0Mâ€"| one out of a 100 of our bh >ven putations, the pound sterling is fAigâ€" uallyintrq‘ipd.: mork momiit ured! at $4.80. .A be satished. as that is about The avBh lays its tariff as much England lagged. As a result, she| was losing heavily to all of the counâ€" tries named, and to others more or less. The war stopped Germany‘s economic progress, and threw the world into confusion from which it is just beginning to emerge, .. .. Great Britain still leaves her workâ€" ers Jnd her farmer unprotected, whils continuing and increasing the customs taxes upon the imported comâ€" modities they use. Her army of unâ€" employed is as great a menace as were the armies of the German kaiâ€" ser. In fact, she is more perplexed as to how to meet the present situaâ€" tion. And yet we have with us people who would have us abandon our own tried and proven principles of tariff protection, and follow England. Few of them know what that would mean. If we should do so, we would not lesâ€" sen the burdens of our ‘peopleâ€"but we would throw millions of them out of work, and wreck our great domestâ€" ic market for the products of our farms. f Another thing that this country needs is more of the "pay as you go" idea in government, and less of the Go As You Pay plan in politics, Perhaps the reason why so many people are inclined to "rock the beat" is that they get their hands blisterâ€" ed if they try to row. lilel aumiconts . The aviators are said to be travelâ€" ling the highways of the air, but they shouldn‘t try too many stunts up there, as they might run into the fences. | Another thing the matter with this country is 1 tical ideals is too many deals in our poliâ€" e i yaaly EFFORT TO LEARN SCOPE mine Range of M ~ tion Yearly nich 5o * Whers ag in 4& Under m of U.j p Blo\od-z&w.fidylol. Akwenl mumufinuityhh‘: Rdustrl ously trapping lakt f@rtniglit and will continue trapâ€"afd th@® to band one leg with an officia) alum inum fimâ€"duflu he â€"rest he year. . birds 'P not in d but as soon| as bandediare releaged C bird:band § kept ind Torwafded @ i Y $ 4) Washi n}; should the same|bird Be trapped far South during the ne® five months similar word will b to headquarters. _ © t ~â€" Expectations M "We hope that of ton birds will | their in or near Ga., is a biol y office dâ€" rected by & 1 one out of, lw‘:m ually is trapped reported beuthfld_,uthg'hlbut age. Sotpmur my cal been yellowâ€"bellied sap u&mwm- o nod gro in operation © Oren« wm':'fgvm campus, â€" Bo by the government, and no trguble @hâ€" mqav'e’xbenulirg‘bid ts imibo a trap i one or more, &n h and then the fittest survive. Mr. Pigk well says that most of the gulls and other shore birds here in winter cof Results of all of this work is m mk.tyufin‘hnhg}l* Not only are many robbi perpetrated, but dbserva of the girls su that a great of bery is also going on. [ _ e mie s snn io the pobffent nolll Not merely is a note of caution sounded by many of our tors, but many of our ar showing caution in paying their : work. 1 'qrmfi-- FRest Eud We appreciate the ; nice things that Suds lni‘:i; friends have . been w;mvnk‘: go* mfimmm . of obt patrons, over us to call for your LOOK FOR SUDS & NUDS Four and Six mgflufi' Cylinder Cars Eight Cart Lake Shore Motors‘Co. 8§ Be. Br. Johne Arn"f PAGE NINE go4