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3 o W. SHEDD at jJohns Avenae : CO. â€" Wilmette 2052 ing nt CO. S T P. 4567 19, 1926 t# is o t e . p [ * O M c 80. JS V C . e m . t l4 e it t > [ | New Hudsods | LOW PRICE . NOW SHOWING ‘ ' * : ; ’, ‘ t . - :'.3‘ * ; & a Lo s o s : T > The Superâ€"Six Greatly Improved f M 3e t * 1 â€" in Chassis and New Bodies _ ([,â€" _ 2P & i' f * These beautiful new Hudsonsâ€"the Sedan, :"5,‘ _ a BP @‘$ 1nese" h BCOA Y 0 tds al the © Bs ' at Buffalsâ€"war excisé tax additionalâ€"terms if desived â€"*~ |\| | . #% Â¥4 (% (6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, LATE PfiGEDINGS ‘ IN PROBATE COURT Action in Settliement of Estates Reported; Docket Entries; _ ncefimdho in the probate eourt ‘as follows: : > > Margaret T. | Hayes, Highland Park; final report approved; estate closed. 6 >s* â€" William J. Allen, Waukegan; will admitted to probate. Estate valued len. Leters testamentory issued to. Juliette Allen. Bond of $9,000. Proof of heirship. taken. Emily Russell Dawsen, Lake Forâ€" est; pétition for probate of will filed and set for hearing August 28, 1926. Mary ~Murawski, minor, Waukeâ€" gan, hearing on petition for appointâ€" ment of guardian continued to Augâ€" ust Charles Keppelman, Waukegan; Rule on Fish Net & Twine Co. to file itemized account and bill of parâ€" ticulars on claim filed within ten days. f ventory â€"approved. John Sharvin, North Chicago; final report approved; estate close. Henrietta M. Horton, Lake Bluff; inventory and appraisement bill apâ€" proved. _ > : Perry W. Harris, Waukegan; peâ€" tition for probate of wil set for Augâ€" ust 30. [ ; + Mary Wagstaff, Lake Flofe?ti hearâ€" ing on petition for probate of will continued to Aug. 9. =©>_ Robt. C Higgins, Libertyville; will admitted to probate. All property given to wife, Jessic E. Higgins. Letâ€" ters testamentory issued to Jessie E. Higgins. Bond of $500. Proof of heirâ€" ship taken. | John S., Gridley, insane, Libertyâ€" ville; report and account of Carrol Gridley filed. Ray Paddock named as new conservator. Bond fixed at $30,â€" Urban Francis Burridge, Libertyâ€" ville; letters of admin tion issued to ‘Prudence B: mother. Bond of. $2,200. Proof of rship : taken. Inventory approved. Mario Welk Bahnson, Highland P:::d final report approved; estate el . 3 Frederick H. Kirschner, Barringâ€" ton; petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Sept. 13. . Before we go much, farther about discussing the origin; of the World War it might be a idea to setâ€" tle once and for all who started that ancient fight between United®> States and Mexico. . No matter what your political conâ€" victions may be itralvqi»y‘l pays t_o_be an ultraâ€"conservative Wwhen you drive an automobile. f Dora Schroeder, Libertyville; inâ€" _ ~A. W.PERSON 29 South Second Street _ â€" _ TÂ¥ These beautiful new Hudsonsâ€"the Sedan, Brougham and the Coachâ€"overshadow all the great Superâ€"Sixes of the past. New bodiesâ€"new colorsâ€"new beauty, 'pcrfi)rmance and comfort. FEach is more striking and distinctive in appearâ€" ance. Each is a triumph of body %l\lality, comfort and firi(;e advantage. Each is mec anically at the height of‘its value and reliability. For more than 11 years the patented Superâ€"Six pri.nci_Y.lc has given outstanding performance and reliability to over 850,000 owners. This long experience and vast production have brought about not only a much finer car in every particular, but also have resulted in econoâ€" mies of manufacture and distribution that give amazing price and value. > These new Hudsons are commanding a greater attention than any preceding model because they far excel any previous achievement of our history. wfiqfl::umuu)\mwwmwam. f Rearâ€"View , Transmission Lock. (W& Radiator Shutters, Motoâ€"Meter, Combination Stop and Tail Light. s=/ |_ FPULLY EQUIPPED â€" A.Y.D..(At Your Door) Prices Below â€" _ . * THE COACH $1361 THE BROUGHAM $1690 0S _ The 7â€"Passenger SEDAN $1780 â€" PEDESTRIANS CHIEF f vICTIMS OF AUTOS ‘â€"An ‘analysis of > automobile: acâ€" didents collected from 80 cities in 1925 by the National Safety council shows that pedestrians are involved Involved In 70 Per Cent of th in nearly 70 per cent of all fatalities due to motor vehicle accidents.>~> â€" This summary covers 6,120 ‘deaths @d 145,000 injuries, approximately oneâ€"third of the total for the entire ¢ountry. In addition to the 70 per cent involving pedestrians 10.8 per cent were due to collision between mator vehicles, 5.6 per cent to automobile accidents not involving a collision, 4.7 per cent to collision betweem motor wehicles and street cars, 3.5 per cent to collisions between moto{ vehicles and some fixed wject, 2.7 per cent to collission between motor, vehicles railroad trains and 2.9 per cent to eollision between motor vehicles and other vehicles. Pedestrian accidents also represent approximately 55 per cent of the total number of fatal personal injury acâ€" cidents according to this investiâ€" gation. raFE o d . â€" By far the greatest number of peâ€" destrian accidents were due to the fact that the pedestrian was walking, running or playing in the street, or the driver did not have rightâ€"ofâ€"way at intersections, â€"Next in importance was crossing the intersection against the signal, or crossing the street not at the intersection, or the driver of the automobile was exceeding â€" the speed limit or driving on the wrong side of the street. DEMOCRACY DRUNK WITH MAJORITIES Struthers Burt Sees Sense. of esc hk Democracies, "drunk with the lawâ€" lessness of majorities," have yet to learn the true function of governâ€" ment and law, asserts Struthers Burt author and ranchman, in the August Scribner‘s magazine. oogft y _ In an article entitled "The Sense of Law," Mr. Burt gays: _ "We are witnessing today, more obviously in America than‘ elsewhere, but none ‘the less ¢throughout the world, the curious spectacle of the law being punished by tke sense of law, and this punishment will conâ€" tinue, with all its disastrous conseâ€" quences, until the law reforms itself â€"the law and its administration. Auâ€" thority stands responsible before the barâ€" of real justice; and it is more guilty than ;recognized criminality, for it is supposed to be less hampered and better informed. Through slow centuries of warfare and revolution Fatalities from This Cause : During 1925 Law Revolting Against *‘ ‘IEofisinfion Eo n ro lt W‘vg : %k e in onk the sense of law implamB§}1 . in the | minds : of even its humblag) citizens is, and today the few remgwing monâ€" uem-â€"Euhld. Aollang fthe Scanâ€" dinavian countries, are t |pnly parâ€" tially lawâ€"respecting coumies in the| world; the only countffiÂ¥ that is to day, where authority, dafsiders: itâ€" self responsible to the pedp» and the people consider themselvéiit responsiâ€" ble to authority. Indeed, {dine of the Scandinavian â€" governmj “,' have evolved even to the point i\, here they realize that one of the 1 ons of government is to promotd Ruch little considered necessities asf fhe desire for gayety, the love of béhuty, and the rational happiness c i eir citiâ€" xzens. A bizarre idea when ®he considâ€" ers the present sullen dis ’3' of most governments for their *: ples and of most people for their, $ g‘.‘,- nments. It is rumored that in cerl@in Scandiâ€" navian _ countries offic om . even goes to the length of it Hiting that minor. servants and :gf;-- be courteous to the ordinary! man, let alone being just. t /: c :: .-'“""Democw wwr.nc'i;.“drunkv the Tawâ€" lessness of majorities, e yet td learn their lesson." _ . ME j ‘If Congress really something for the fa: forbid dieting. â€"â€" St. Baby Chicks THBE HICHLAND PARX PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Purebred mglllh @pin White Leghorn Baby " 8.175. hunâ€" Brown Leghorns $10:/§@adred. Anconas, Sb?pnnl Wiffain, best layers out, $11 hurfigd Rboie Island Reds, fMÂ¥ meat, $11 ‘ hundred. AB Barred Rocks $11.75 WiSdred. White Rocks $13 hunéred All good, strong, hékkthy chicks guarantee live ery. ; Fon Take a statement f your Post Rooms 8:9 New State Bank Bldg. Cor. Prairie & Centnyl Aves. Fulghum Hatthery OLSON BROS. Carpenters & Biriders m m Call Highw. FREEBURG, ILRENOIS You Going $20 Build, model, or do or Repairs?l 60 oh. Master, if a 1/ M U j ,1;"' e PURAE ce el es 61 why not Pioneer "\ef _ 0 l and its a handâ€"built enclosed PIERCEâ€"~£ $12.50 Sai"mr‘ ons es fl | **eRnerate privacy in onr Heaiy and . D. L. MUSTRIC BEAUTY " PPE 1838 Ridge Avenue The Highland Park Hospital Bright, airy rooms, upâ€"toâ€"date equipment. .. _ . _ â€" _ _ | |â€" Painstaking nurses and attendmts-â€"-l{odm charges. . }*}g The Highland Park Hospital 4s essentially a Highland Park Initiâ€"â€" tution. The funds foflts erection and maintenance have b6e 1‘ supplied almost entirely by our own citizens. It is your hospita and well worthy of your support. ; . i 4 ,! :‘ Visiting Hours Daily Easkial . . & 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. â€" 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. y ! Main Entranceâ€"Homewood Avenue, two blocks west of Green ”W ‘â€"__~. Pelephone _ _ | Hishland Park 2550â€"2551 E es t y 1 moate ies Series 80 > /_ SPECIAL PRICE PERMANENT WAVE TOM HAY & SON B lecde n ibocat The Highland Park Hospi@fi Shampoo before and afâ€" ter trim and setting inâ€" STEAM OIL PROCESS 1 Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone for Appointment . After 6 Haircutting by Appointment Water Waving Hair Dyeing hn For Ladies and Children Only AyF i theg ie 1INCORPORATED a net Cautk ts iC i[ $ 4 AFwvagh .