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, Ner Y.tk “'83!”- Lerttyess 'rhttPrereettoeorurtoeet knowledge into their heads, with kid you): that they get uphill-i train- in; for their Net on a. {mun Beld, chain track and dance fhme. IC Myf,,llil.rggJ).NLt)r. ”WW.“ -'e'm.."V m... “Hug“. w .0,“ 000,000, which will be distributed? among a number of Walker’s relatives I and friends. Thus the colossal for-i tune which Mark Hopkins gathered! has been dispersed, most of it going} to persons in moderate citeumstaneek who Were in no way related to him. I , Armour Port-he l The dispersion of the grant fortune; of J. Ogden Armour. is even more} dramatic. So, recent as 1916 Mr. Ar- mour was believed to be worth $125,-l 000,000. Wixhin five wars his tor-; ‘tune collapsed and,the question isf now raised whether what remains will I' much more than liquidate his debts.) "I have lost so my millions," he) is reported to. have said just before his death, "that l eanttat keep truck of them." Evidently it is.rttuch mdre diseuitl to keep these Vlst fortunes inact/ than it is togather them, hard as that , is.-uNew York Past. i son, to whom he had taken a fancy. At his death Searles left his fortune. which had shrunk to $13,000,000, to his secretary. The elevator boy brought suit. and the estate wasagain tied up in the courts. this time for seven years. Walter timuly revealed, according to some estimates, that the Hopkins fortune had decreased to $5,- From then on Scarles lived a life apart. His closest associates were his secretary. Arthur t Walker, and an elevatur boy, Angelo Milton Elli- Mark Hopkins was a pioneer mow American multi-miltioetaima. Through hil part in building the Union Mac railroad he amassed a tortilla which in utinnted at his death to “any where between $50,000,000 Ind Sm- 000,000. The disintegration at this sum began at once upon his death. The estate was divided won: n Tumt-', her of relatives. the Isl-goat part tsrl far going to his widow. 1 Adopted Son Before her husband died Mrs. Hop-l kins had adopted the son of her laun-' dress and indicated that he ms to be her heir. Subsequently she married the son of a New England mill hand,l Edward F. Searus, whom she had hired to decorate her home. When) she did she left Sanka her forming} and the adopted son brought ‘suim The cast was in the courts for years.1 and was tina0y settled by Searles for) $3,000,000. _ i P-e-UG-r-fe --- - at. 0- m b-sr-ar-.---. M08roaeaN-ttobe- Petod--. lmtkmallnw And if you‘re not Muted by tnr het km it up I..." I’ll-HI! In. to "- "trmer VI...) v.1 h may always (on to money, econ- omist: tl few yearn m were wont to speculate on the prohlble mm of the vat fortunes of tho day. Some of Hum dochnd that they would maz- Iully become a name to the state. Within the put fur dun we have had evidence that there tears were' exaggerated. No matter how (re-H hri',',t.,rir' mu: my gather in his} o' time, it is subject to distribution through utunl clues. The "al diapenion of the humus Hopkins fortune ia I one ill point. Keep bending till Your fingers touch The 'te and you'll TABLOID REDUCING LESSON One. two, head BACK , nun, foy, chest OUT '. (This eiercisé V W ls for the stunt.) l8 INTERESTING HISTORY Be srrmmer2irah, Until ion Ge, JmPresreu with the axiom that - _ Bum tTGTPTGTi'; is? 'nd, Gceoerathl to Gen- eration; Wk in Farm and Fireside. "an . v . -'t""e--'M"r "" torney. bakery owner Ind - I tor) “Ty descruetive to tires: . farmer, and n lifelong resident of, _ 3. The wear of rear fire: is great- I' Waukegan and Lake county. died inl “uh-r than that of front, tires, the reta, the Victory Memorial hospital last :rei (we wear of rear tires being 2000 week after having suffered a "tke, river feyt on smooth pavements, and/of paralysis at his farm home. In- lli- ay little as 118 per cent on gravel‘cmed near Gurnee, tart night. The 3in surfaces, probably averaging 150 per- deceused was 63 ye-rs of m I M, cent on the wear on from tires. _ i --- _ L'; 4, Tire wear per ton of car ld5 The clerk’s and bar docket for the! oy( probably constant for "f" Ewen road October term of the circuit court. is binusurfnee, when sue of tire, load Ind, by far the bitrttest ever print-i for 'arI inn.atiys pressure are determined by,) the court which has been buried in I Ji,? gmzle standard. flood of cases in spite of the tart that he l o. A few records or. but c?."?'""" _ three jurists have been tryin. to trim sei".?'. show actual tire mileage life on! down the docket. The book entries 'i'drdiirerent road surfaces in approxi- 144 pages showing use: in chiral. es 1 "u"ePEreement with tire wear tests chancery and law sides of the jacket. union similar surfaces. This is 'sbput " pr” """t tho. ed) 6. Relative tire wear index num-jany previous book. _ ttilbers, based upon avenge concrete ‘â€" es' pavements as 1.0 are approximatelyl A SLIP of mg CHISEL l " l $321,533.33?! 3:310? ”.3224 A Sebrashn recently t8ed sun or uncrushed chert vet, and m against the company that misspelled: "elk! .5 hi h m ' y’his uncle’s name on I tornutmge.! re Ht as 10 or " for 'muauallr, bl . "dared it n ental‘ b,_}unl’avorable surfaces. Based upon, l'roba 'k')",',',", d 'r,', 'ht" um , s,-ltre wear alone, average size tror.dl""or" arm an new . l 'itires should show a life of 20,000 fel ---------r-- tit/Ill miles upon pavements; 10,0001 AMERICA‘S PANTRY ', ill .to l ,000 miles on good gravel or) N bread, 3.; maeadam, “d u little " Moo to 4.- t as: ttr'e,d,2,2,ae",, ITtlht and heal)!» miles upon unfavorable tmrfaeesc) t . . I ' . could ever be lonesome in 'rsmseao. re The empondmg costs per velnclehis -Woman's Home Companion. - i,l, tk mile are Ibout 0.5 cents for pave, . _ I men .0 cents for average gavel; . l m or gymnadam, 2.3 cents for “J YES. MANY MORE , “forage ttysteadam, and maybe u mueh) More than one My with up " , as 5 cents per vehicle upon road sur- some coins on he by- dovn the 'ec'-') Il'"" of loose, sharp-edge? stones. ‘Furm Ind Fireside. P.. Tire wear increases with temperature; High temperatures speed 'trt tests in a: etrort to determine the loss of tread rubber eattsed by lev- enl types " rout surfaces, including concrete, brick and bitulithic pave- menu, pmsetration mm, Ind sev- eral types of ttravel and broken stone. The following tentative conclusions have been drawn from the data now nvnilable: The Univenity of Kmsu,‘ co-op- enting with the U. S. Bureau of Public roads and the sun College of Washington. has conducted. . uric: l A study of the vou- ttf While tired has hen made to domains, In ‘fu u will; the dam aloe! :0! dittereut type- of road "when on (tte:,ttrtte.,t..t.etetr.tr u possible. surfaces any be In in- 1aroveaastomautsdtaie-e building and mind-inc road sur- fleas and.“ wanting th- tmdk may them a minimum. according to; Charles M. Hares, prxmtaeat of um Chic-go Motoe Club. The cost all Linn it one element ot the eo" of operating motor vehicle. Ind myf welt be undid t National Man S,',': Er,'"- An 3W mun-oi. SERIES or 12513 theehrti.-eugpeett.e H. F. mamas, iiuid, mammw “RENEW y “In” Theaieagoertartikua-ihasing [TEE-1 at Uninniiy f,fh'lfld'l'. pad Goun- “work mud leuiouu Reached In! Aiaau Vwfiâ€" ' wear increases with PIANO TUNING GIVIN the the i No one who has launched a bread ierust or demolished I piate of and ;could ever be lonesome in wsmseao. 'rtftc--woman's, Home Companion. ", The clerk’s and bar docket for the October term of the circuit court. is by far the biggest ever print-d for the court which has been buried in I flood of cases in spite of the tart that three jurists have been will. to trim down the docket. The book carries “I pages showing cues in chiral. chancery and Law Sign of the docket. William H. Mohrmann, former It- torney. bakery owner Ind - I farmer, and a lifelong resident of Waukegan and Lake county, died in the Victory Memorial hospital last week after having suffered a stroke of paralysis at his farm home, lo- cated near Gurnee. last night. The duceaaed was 63 yeurs of use. the needle. Mrs. Hazel Beman of 433 Bmi-ed street, Libertyville, while with: about her home recently, stepped on ti needle. The object became inked- ded in her foot, creating a painful in- jury. " Trag necessary for In. Be. mtn to undergo an operation in the Victory Memorial hospital to mm: David E. Clarke, a radiant a! Van- Return for thirty yar- died last met " his home in has Angela, Cali!" according to a telegram received.”- day Inch-eon by Wankenn m. Death, which oeettrted Friday lun- ing at 10:45 o'eloek, vu dtse to heart disease, of which he had hem alti- cally ill - two months, a. w 63 years old. l bet: 1m week cloud a. adv. am! ful In: of Min Mary as» beth Kirk. a daughter of th- - Senator George Kit. I not“: H Winkmn for all of be: " MI. Sh died It her home, ma Noah un- ture, in that aity. John w. Carney. I I.“ 1 lab county fy his 61 ”In " lib, died ii - may,» xm_ lanai-i id Waukegnn his: week, um a nucanonaooo‘fm'lma ”with 'Mattrt “at "'AT%T "tA-teh-e '"l'gllh'lr,Lr) mmmhnumu aad "tUi, Atrieaii '37 i321 It- _ The young people are told to fonow a in the footprint: of not: men, and t'tamy respond by mum; to emulate in the footprints of the track athletes. n. stdent.Coo1id- has ttot bark to? the White Home. tmt.the neighbors} have not complained that it is thy! hunk-Y around them than Ulla). I The game birds listed I. on the in- (rt-use in recent years. are wild geese, oanvashaek, nullsrd, redhead, wood, and black duh, whistling Inn. pin- tails, and cook. ’ That 0:“ artu bath: mtttteqq- ment of t .m In“; whim. of the "MW at (this HIM II- bunny; min with. tar wild- life Mug-n; due-mer" at dninuo project. M tho “in to lyrical!!!" till not "bet to In)": waif-re the [on of “I. Hm mid oth-l " wild lite; mm- 'mteetket of the] mum! {cod W (at Nth; atad..l in of bird lou- from duh. e-red by too great mien. by dbl! poison, diueua, and oil pollution; and trcietttifie irteeutidatim of bid lif- a a basis for improved Wm. “WWW" in “who... no Yd: [any Indestructible weathered asbestos nhingles‘fntened on with copper mils. All sheet metal comm. Hot Vita- tet; some have gas boilers and others have American radiant and boilers. Pour and one-hut inches of insulation. This is mat comfort and fuel saving insurance. . ._ , All oak f)oora, real built-in plumbing; mom (isolated; si1'i1'a'sii'hlli'jltip '%7Ul'll'llllllrialr.gllt'd I In}. - - " -.-- 703 Cnpi‘ol Building Durham and The GLADYS EIGHT SCHOOL of DANCING , “gem built the way you woizld build fm want but possible home that an be built in SI):- DIu-m. And-ac and Tull lulu-In“ Ami, You Get Your Money’t Worth. You tut __ EATl‘IDAY HORN NC ’0. ABULTB “I! ”on "ttrm . 1lle a-s-tl n-aiiu-atu.ouuciL-. 2ri2"a7aric ...d randy for are built the way you woizld build for yourself if you l h-f nan-{Mn Inn-u. ".... --. K, Lhn. Wily? W. Wilcox a Wilcox Built Home mitt-manual..- Warm! te,z.1l.fcesNj3.,UBY;2 E Cult!“ 1ittgay2gttiisyjbfri 1369353 , "" :1: ItmtsrfAprsrrEr FOR, cows. A mos! We Ruby street shoe for the Coed “study and Gunning. $12J This mold in ltd of Litord Cuff. mod .lbau hut. Renal-able null-L :06:me and tiirm WWW mi ll. EVAN SW I;