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._ WOMAXN IS INJURED IN F BUS AND AUTO CRAsSH _ â€"Mrs. Bradford of North Chicago _ ‘Murt In Accident on Green PLUMBING & HRATING T. H. DECKER&CO. THAT‘S the right kind of an ldea to have â€" a speed idea. ‘These modern times a man does mot want to call a special clecâ€" tion every time he wants a job done. He wants action â€" we furnish it. The governor of Constantinople has sealed up the home of the leader of the woman‘s suffrage party. But he will find it a lot harder to seal up the suffragists themselves. An Oklahoma girl broke out of the state â€" reformatory _ because they woealdu‘t let ber keep her pet goldfish in prison. Maybe the warden was afruid it would disturb the other prisoners. A0DOCD CZOCPCCC ‘A5! Week when an American Motor company bus crashâ€" ed into a parked automobile on firaan ed into a parked automobile on Green Bay road near the entrance to the North Shore cemetery. Mrs. Della Bradford, 58, of 14th street, North Chicago, who was sitâ€" tured ribs and injuries about the head, accordimg to Dr. Karl Beck, county physician, who attended her at the Lake County General hospital. desires work in high class home Teacher of French, also German, and piano. Best references. Located on paved streets. Very desirable location ; surrounded by shade and fruit trees; corner of Fair Oaks and Park Ave One of five rooms and sun parlor. â€" The other has 6 rooms and sun parior. All modern conveniences, inc}uding fireplace and garâ€" MODERN HOMES in Deerfield A. H. MUHLKE SINGER AGENCY Dcerficld, IIL Tel. Deerfield 215â€"J SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND REPAIRED Jome real valucs rebuilt m ‘n.lhh.lhl'.:.p. Frank S. Bruggman Tel. Deerfield 164â€"M S. BISETH in the sedan, suffered three fracâ€" FRENCH GOVERNESS Landscape Work done on contract or by the hour nearing completion Phone Kenwood 6462 LANDSCAPE GARDENER FOR RENT 915 Logan Street Any kind of Ah, well, fifty years from now they 11| Deerficld Cometery. be proposing a memorial to the tickâ€" E. 8. ‘Auhike to Mra. Daisy Bester. ot speculator.â€"Detroit News. Lot 9, 8. Divn. Deerfleld Ceinetery. We are wondering, if the present uo mz n nz trend in women‘s styles keeps up,| Americait women are now the bost *hm.t-&h- dressed in the world, according to: & LL @9 e ."._.I'.Mw!luhh,l And now a movement is under way to erect a monument to Jesse James. _ Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler says that thinking is a lost art. It might also be said that the people are votâ€" ing as they think. The railroad appealed and the case was remanded. The accident had happened in 1924 at Beach where Bolle, who had been in the employ of the railroad about five or six days, was caught between the water tower and a switch engine. It has gone to trial once before with the jury reaching a verdict on Christmas eve 1925. In that they gave him $20,000. The action is that of Eugene Bolle, 27, of Waukegan, who is suing the Chicago & North Western railway for the loss of his left leg. Retrial of an old case that had brought one of the largest awards for an injury of any ever tried in the county will be started December 5 before Judge C. C. Edwards in the circuit court. RETRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT IS IMMINENT Railroad Accident Case in Which Large Damages Were First Given Is In Court | _ Route No. 11 is known as the Old National Trail Highway, crossing the state from St. Louis to Vincennes, Ind. Along this. route passed the George Roger Clark expedition enâ€" ] route to Fort Gage, where on July 4, 1778 the British fort at Kaskaskia was captured, and British occupation of Illinois was terminated. Follows Pioneer Trail + With the trek of homeseekers westward this trail was followed by‘ thousands of the early pioneers with lumbering oxcarts and prairie schoonâ€" ers.. From Vandalia east to the Inâ€" diana line the national "government improved the trail and constructed massive stone bridges over the rivers and streams. Little of this nature done west of Vandalia because of ‘Ef putes which arose as to whether the western terminal should be East St. Louis or Alton, then rival cities on the Mississippi river. Before this quesâ€" tion was settled railroad construction was started in the state and the work of the national government was stopped. It is facetiously reported the reâ€" moval of the capitol ffom Vandalia to Springfield was influenced as much by the complaint of the legislators that they were being fed too much quail and venison, as that the center of population was shifting northward, and a more central location for the capital city was desired. / _ The grounds occupy a block in the center of the business district of Vanâ€" dalia, and the old capitol is located on two of the most important of the state highways, Route No. 2 and Route No. 11. Route No. 2 18 the { longest highway in the state of DJiâ€" 'nnis, extending from the Wisconain‘ line to Cairo, crossing twentyâ€"one x::ounties in the state and passing: | through fourteen county seats. The | route connects with fourteen hard / roads crossing the state from east to‘ west. * During the tourist season possibly as many automobiles pass through Vandalia, both over Route 2 and Route 11, as through any part of the state. The town has taken on a more decided upâ€"toâ€"date appearance within the last five years, with the compleâ€" tion of the hard road system, and both business property and farm lands have increased greatly in value. Two new and modern hotels have been completed with the building of the hard roads. sive improvements are under way looking toward the beautification of the grounds surrounding the old capiâ€" tol. In this work the Department of Public Welfare is coâ€"operating with the Department of Purchases and Construction, assigning a detail from the Vandalia state farm to the work of landscaping, which is being carried on under the supervision of John Tipâ€" lady, landscape artist of the Division of Architecture. State Capital 1823 to 1839 The building, occupied as the state capitol, from 1823 to 1839, is still the property of the state of Illinois, but rented to Fayette county to be used as a court house and for which an anâ€" nual rental of $2,000 is received. Under direction of the Department of Purchases and Constructionthe old state capitol at Vandalia has been renovated and repaired‘and now preâ€" sents a spic and span appearance hardly equalled in the memory of the present generation. In addition to repairs both interior and exterior, together with a coat of paint to the b‘H‘d.ing, e:m FAYETTE COUNTY SIATIBUT DON‘T BE VANDALA| â€" N out J. K. Laflin to State Bank of Lake| quickly than those on the left side? Forest. WD $10. Lot 5, Griffith‘s This oftâ€"repeated query is answered subdn, Sec. 28, Shields. _ â€"_ | in a bulletin issued by the mechanical I.S.Hmblymdwihhv.s‘my first aid department of the Chicago WD $10. Lot 45, First add to Ravinia| Motor club as follows: C % on 5i ooo ols pnde um F. H. Bartlett to T. A. H D | greater lo are more $10. Lot 5, blk 7, Bartiett‘s N. g.| friction "The practice of crowning ‘ & h * . |roads for drainage purposes causes Manor, SE 4r Sec. 6, Shiclds. & |LDRTD JDT @AMMgO purposes causer R. O. Samuwelson and wife to A. MacKenzie, Wright and husband. WD $10. Lots 7 to 28 inc., blk 82, Highâ€" land Park. . . and wife. D $10. Lot 3, Hovland‘s Recond add &o Highland Park. C. T. & T. Co. to F. Pemberton and wife. D $10. Lot 29, k lb1, Branigar Bros. Sunset Terrace gubdn. mala border, which, he established, date back at least to the year 314 A. D. Promifient among the ruins of Tthis Enctent Maya â€"city are a bridge over the fork of two rivers, and numâ€" erous mounds and irrigation terraces, C. Speliman and husband to 1. D. Rosenstiel. QCD $231.98. Lot 6, blk 17, Plat D, Highwood. Casperi Santi to M. Principali. D $600. Lots 3 and 4, Belleis Subdn, Deerfield. ul L. D. Mutphy and wife to H. G. Murphy and wife. WD $10. Lot 14, blk 4, Wrenn‘s Add to Highland Park. While in British Honduras Mr. Thompson also inspected some recentâ€" ly discovered ruins of ancient Maya civilization at Pusitha, on the Guateâ€" He Tried It Mr. Thompson lived in one of these Indian huts, and partook with a Maya family of this diet, for five weeks, in order to make intimate ethnological studies of the tribesmen, who are deâ€" scendants of the old Mayas, founders of one of the most ancient American civilization. During his stay there he made a small collection of native garâ€" ments for the museum. He will reâ€" turn next year for further studies, after which he will prepare a book on these people, to be published by the museum. Mr. Thompson is author of a leaflet, "The Civilization of the \Mayu," already published by the _museum, in which he presents the results of researches in connection with the ancient ancestors of the peoâ€" ple he is now studying. Modern Mayas ‘"The modern Mayas are a decent sort of people, although the timeâ€" ‘honored custom of wifeâ€"beating is still veryâ€"much in vogue among them," Mr. Thompson said today. The men.are completely the masters. While largely Christianized, they still indulge surreptitiously in pagan ceremonies consisting of â€" dances, pagan prayers, burning incense, and allâ€"night rituals, for the purpose of winning prosperous pears from the | gods, curing illness, and blessing mi houses. â€"I witnessed a number of these rites. European clothes are| worn to some extent, the men wearâ€" ing trousers, and the women skirts, but to their waist only do they clothe themselves ordinarily. These are varâ€" ied with their native costumes when at home. The raising of corn is the chief means of livelihood, but some of the men work for the white men in charge of the mahogany lumber camps. At this they can earn about $1 a day, and they need only about $20 a year to live." i _ One Room and Board Deerfleld Cemetery association to This is the news brought to Chicago by J. Eric Thompson, assistant curaâ€" tor of Mexican and South American archaeology for Field Museum of Natural History, who has just reâ€" turned from a two and oneâ€"half months‘ expedition in that country. § Wait a Minute Before you rush for steamship resâ€" ervations, however, it should be exâ€" plained that the house is a nativeâ€" built‘ oneâ€"room wooden hut, with a mud floor, a palm roof, and no modâ€" ern conveniences. It should be added also that the menus offered by your Maya boarding house host will conâ€" tain the following dishes frequently: Stewed monkey meat, with chili. Roast parrot, with chili. Armadillo steak, wigh chili Tortillas with chili, as frequentâ€" ly as beans in the army. Cocoa, made without milk, but containing very hot pepper, and corn. And always, accprding to Mr.! Thompson, chili, chili, chili, and corn, | corn, corn. [ â€"also for only $2.50 a month. If you wish a vacation at these rates, the place where they prevail is in the Maya Indian village of San Anâ€" tonio in British Honduras. A house for a rent of $2.50 a month. And boardâ€"three square meals a day REAL ESEATE TRANSFERS more of the weight of the vehicle to r-u'mthflcudht\nuh left. natural tendency of the car is to slide sideways and the slope of the road must be counteracted more by the tires on the right than on the Why is it that automobile tires on the right side of a car wear out more quickly. than those on the left side? WHY RIGHT TIRES WEAR OUT SOONER EXPLAINED and salt together, mix in shortening, add beaten egg and milk, mixing thoroughly. : Roll and cut as for baking powder biscuit. Melt the 1% tab butter and brush over the top; sprinkle with the two tab sugar. Bake about 15 minâ€" utes at 425. The time depends on the size you fllm Bread flour may be tised instead of cake flour, if you prefer, in which case you will require a little more milk. Half cake flour and half bread flour is very satisfactory. The original Scotch Tea Scone is a different mixture from this and, I understand, is cooked on top of the stove; but I have found this adaptaâ€" tion very delicious. This recipe not only will be a fayâ€" orite with your family, but you will find it very satisfactory to use when you have an unexpected guest and want to make something that is quick and a little different from a piain biscuit. I am sure any guest who has not tried it will want you to give her the recipe. The fecipe for Scones, which I am giving you this week, is one of a numâ€" ber of interesting variations of the baking powder biscuit foundation reâ€" cipe which I plan to use occasionally. It is said that virtually every age now has its radio station, Next week: Individual Butterscotch % teas salt 4 tab butter or other shortening 1 egg well beaten â€" % cup milk 1% tab butter 2 tab sugar. Sift flour, baking powder, sugar 2 cups cake flour *4 teas baking powder 2 teas sugar Culinary Hints Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue Sanitary refrigeration is important at all times. equipment is the last word in modern health insurance. meats from us, you know that your family will rec small links, ) ...................22222202 2200 2.25€ JUICY MILWAUKEE RED HOTS, tb ... ... ... ... 25c CHOICE VEAL STEW, th .......................15e SHORT LEG OF FINEST MILKâ€"FED VEAL, Ib . . .. 32c FRESH HAMS FOR ROASTING, half or whole, tb . .22¢ SELECTED LARGE OYSTERS, quart ...........70c FANCY CAPON CHICKENS, special, Sat. only Tb 45¢ GROGAN‘S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET â€" CORNED BEEF, Ib ............2.......000 000 098e Phone Highland Park 3140 Phone in your order and call for it later. 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