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Every new Ford is equipped with four Moudaille doubleâ€"acting hydraulie shock absorbers ONE of the fine things about driving the new Ford is the way it takes you over the miles without strain or fatigue. No matter how long the trip, you know it will bring you safely, quickly, comfortably to the journey‘s end, The seats are generously wide, deeply cushioned and carefully designed to conform to the curves of the body. Every new Ford has specially designed springs and four Houdaille doubleâ€"acting hydrawlic shock absorbers. These work both ways â€" up and down. They absorb the force of road shocks and also provide a cushion against the rebound of the springs. Other features that make the new Ford a value far above the price are the Triplex shatterâ€"proof glass wind. whield, silent, fully enclosed fourâ€"wheel brakes, more than twenty ball and roller bearing«, extensive use of fine steel forgings, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torqueâ€"tube drive, Rustless Steel and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. i ”ln'nddilion,'you save many dollars because of the low first cost of the new Ford, low cost of operation and upâ€"keep, and low yearly depreciation, F.0. R. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at small cost. You can purchase a Ford an economical terms through the Authorised Ford Finance Plans ‘of the Universal Credit Company. @Ww PBRICES O F FOoRD CARSs 0O M F 0O R $430 to $630 Tus New Forponr Stpa® THE PRESS Lake Zurich Case to Be Settled Feb. 27th; Is in Circuit Court Whether the p« question the patet Lurich now in the August â€" Froclich Pearce and sever prop« and the in inter tween . of the "It is associ@lc urer, has reau lead While de been â€"ma used by | County this year i public, navigaD In the opinion of | it has not been & by cither side, th tion in this case is of â€"Illinois should plainant in this c not the rights of peop Bankers belonging to the Lake County Bankers‘ association will make a contribution this year toward the support of 4â€"H activities, according to â€" information . received _ from . the group by H. C. Gilkerson, Lake counâ€" ty farm advisor. Bertram Crawford, secretary of the association, and J. L. Hokum, treas urer, have conferred with farm buâ€" reau leaders concerning the donation. While definite arrangements have not been made, half the money will be used by Girls‘ club work, if the Lake County Homeâ€" bureau is organized Lake County Bankers _ to Aid Fourâ€"H Clubs org NIZC the var pi ind Governor Louis 1. Emmerson last week announced the appointment of assistant warden at Pontiac, Oren Coleman, who as sheriff of Williamâ€" won county, gained national recogniiâ€" tion as the nemisis of the gangsters in the days of the notorius Charlie Birger, the Sheltonâ€" brothers, and others. He succeeds Wm. Robb, exâ€" police â€"chief of Streator, who was stricken with paralysis. _‘ ‘oleman Is Appointed Assistant Warden at Pontiac Reformatory The 4â€"4 club ether the people of Illinois can ion the patents and title to Lake h now in the possession of Mayor st © Froclich, Mrs. Marguerite e and several other owners of rty adjoining the lake, will be d by Judge Edward D. Shurtleff he comes to cireuit court in cowan on Feb. 27. it was reported various â€" branches ~of agriculture dairying. . The. group includes of grade and high school age and ides projects of varied interest definite education value, here nging to the Lake â€"association will make this year toward the activities, . according received _ from _ the Gilkerson, Lake counâ€" for hboys ha E. M. Runyard hey of Runyard for Froelich and fo interest: in { Chicago Has 120 Firms in Business More Than Seventy Years, Report \ One hundred and twenty Chicago business houses, organized during and prior to. 1857, still are in operation today despite 73 intervening years and the various economic depressions that periodically have interrupted the course of the nation‘s general prosâ€" course perity One of these firms, the Chicago Associition ‘of Commerce points out in a survey of the city‘s older busiâ€" ness establishments, has been in conâ€" stant operation since 1835, 95 years ago and only two years after the city‘s incorporation. _A dozen or more, including the Hotel Sherman Co., C. D. Peacock, Inc., Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, International Harvesâ€" ter Co., Chicago Board of Trade, J. W. Butler Paper Corp., and the Booth Fisheries Co., date their founding prior to 1849. . Those that began busiâ€" ness between 1850 and 1857 are numâ€" erous. Interest in Chicago‘s older busiâ€" ness houses developed with the reâ€" cent discovery_ of a 280â€"page Ilusâ€" trated ~magazine printedâ€" in ©1891, which presented plans for the World‘s Columbian Exposition of 1893 and dwelt at length upon the Chicago busiâ€" ness houses considered old at that time. The â€" World Fair magazine was brought to the attention of the Chiâ€" cago Association of Commerce by a laborer from South Bend, Ind, who found the 39â€"yearâ€"old book last sumâ€" mer while aiding in the wrecking of the old Park View hotel at Traverse City, Mich. Scientists Plan to A group of British scientists are prepared to produce wool without the use of sheep. Details of their experiâ€" ment are published by the Country Home. By slicing off pieces of live sheepskin and placing them in vats containing a certain chemical solu: tion, they say that the pieces may be continually nourished and will proâ€" duce hair vear in and year out. Mussolini doesn‘t want war, Japan doesn‘t. want war, Germany doesn‘t want war, France doesn‘t want war, the United States abhors ‘war. . It might be well to watch Switzerland. â€"Toledo Blade. Moldaner & Humer‘s Fire and Burglarâ€"Proof Vault PHONE H. P. 54 16 North Sheridan Road STORE YOUR Before Going South F U R S Thursday, Feb Manufacture Wool 26, 19