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t -I Wvftoe aIl hie-de of ýN SURAkCE Fiee, Lii., Accident sud HoaltL, Plat. Glass, lia. tomoblo and Worklng. uMa'@ Compensation. Hina Before -Plci.«. ~.Your Insurance fbOas 194ti-e Ubostyvil, El. Oum PeD.kss Dre Store- WELL DRILLING MU e-Moc #A wre tome. ;E RMÀAN & DOLAN MION CITY huhas13W P. BMIRSTOW lANUFACTUARIqOF %ebe and Granite Monumenis ary Work of Ever,ý Description ,Cerrimpondence 5olicite« -14 Gneee St DU. I. L. TAYLOR qPnm:-to 8 80and 7to sP.m. ------- . WOUd~. oppoite Pare DR. GOLDING DEJIBT Hlouros 8to 2am. -1to 5p.m. Ovur Flrit National àank oPhono 19-J. "h. Phone 157-J. Ubertvlo. Ilftio Dit. E IL SMITH. DENTIOT. OO-M LA B00? A'rIolIL DAKR. te 12 l a. &Bad 1 to a p. M. t *« . N. STEPtIENS, M. D. PHYSOICIAN bSud SURGEON 11101 t1 io odn $ 01th.dia..,.,oftw15 F4% Enimi Ne*% Ivos Bras xamined for Ge"« aus Co m o. Tel. 100 ubenylime DE D -O P. DtTrrERFIBLD. VUTERIUAET SUaGEON., ELHANAI4 V. COLBY Attornoy-at-Law MW84e Home, Cook Ave. Pliai>.168-J 1.URTYVILLE-, ILLINOIS. H. L RMORRIS ATTO5EyT-AT-LAW Llbertyvili . Illinois Luce Sufldifle. SO.ploce UB. . Offie Phone la PAUL MC GUFF IN, ÀTTOINET Av LAW. Ulb.rtitll, linots PUONU S88 MARiN Cr- DRCKER 4TrOXII"-A?-LAW 807 Washlngton Str-eet UAUXEGAN, - - ILLIN018 OSco Phone 848 Ré. Phono 1860-R LAK <C~II FED& FUEL CO. 1'tWTOIEPEN NAVO STA. JHARBOR Sovta ::D-iels o0f the vnavy0oP T~4a caledfor bl. forcoId- ho done t Uic naval wle,n uilit.was dug te~~~ a h <<e<et. but the netiop et I. I~o n-a lace fflled %,i tIlt t u nlY 10 fet deep and then fo w wrk eontemplated by the ont provido, for deepening tfhlo Snfot for the Conetiu-c Uqe -new harbor as Chicago pa- so tat. It la Iearned that audb" fer the purpoe eboS000 'o 1300151 M~l.la 7» Idqme54flt LTBERTYVJIfl fl~DEPENDE~T. THU1~flÀV. AUGITRT ~i 1~1~ I I -- ý 1 1I A LAKE COUNTY UAN MUlS CLAIM: OLDEST CJICAÎIOAN' Real Estats Transf ors August 14, 1918 J. D. Vance et al to James D. Vance, lots 62, 63, 71, 120, 121 anad 123,, Shaw's Long Lake Sub., QCD, $10. i Joanne- E. Downs and husband to C. W. listantrat lot 4, Miller & Austins Sub, IUbertyville .WD, $1. C. B. Wetrous to T. D. Neweii, lot 3 (ex. 40 fi), block 5, Original Waukegan, WD, $1. Sophia Hais! et al, ta Alfred Maether, et ai, 26.60 acres ln E 1.2 SW 1-4 eest of R. R. Sec. 16, Vernon Twp., Deed $1. E G. Miler ta Mathias Siana, lot 2. block 1, Dreyoras Sub. North Chi. cago, QCD $10. -August 15, 1918 Hlorace Bulkiey and wife ta D. A.. and Clara B. Scott and F. T. Hiddie- son, lots 1 ta 4, block 5, Libertyvîlle, WD, $3000. J. L. Brewster et al., ta C. R. and W. 1. Lyon, Brewster Hames Shap on nath aide Washington st., east of Genésee st.. Waukegan, WD, $10. Northi Shore Fuel & Suppiy Ca., ta J. H. Tdylor, Part Of lot. 7 and 6. block 14, Highland Park, WD, $17.177. C. A. Newcomb, Jr,, ta Henry Ur- ban, lots .26 and 27, block 50, North Chicago, Weed, $310. F. N. Toinlinson, et a., ta Henlry tTrbe-n, lot 28, block 50, Uj.ath Chîca. go, D)eeds,$1 Honora WelcL ta James A. 'Saumon, saut.h 22 f. lot 4, bloc'4 32, Original Waukegan, WD, 88,000. James A. Salmon and wlte ta Hon- ora Welch, lot on West aide Elmwood ave., scuth of Washingtan street. Waukt-gan, WD. $3.500. Jahn GrIffth and wlte ta J. E. An. der-son, lat 6. Washington Ciele, Lake Forest, WD, $10. Abert Hugo and wife ta G. W, Brand, part lats 6 and 7. County Clerk's SuL., an Poplar street, Wau. kegan, WD $10>. 'cAug. 16, 1918 F. Il. Bartlett and wife ta A. J. Fos- ter a-nd wife. lot 37, block 2. Fers! Add. ta Rar loba Highland@, ln Higb. land Park, Deed, $600. W. J. Spengler et ai.. ta Emma W. Spengler, lot on Fax ILake in Sec. 2-6, West Autioch township, QC, $1. F. H. Bartlett ad vife ta L. J. Mueler and vIte, block 20, Bartletts North Shore Acres ln Benton Twp., Deed, $1. R. H. Edwards and Wife ta G. w. Oust, part lot 4, block a. Nôrthwest Add., Waukegan, WD, $10. XARRIÂGE LIOMINSUS. Edw. D .Libers. Winana M n "1i (iertrude Trippe. saine.il. Peter J. Lanâer Minneapaiis, 4.1;I Nelle Brubaker, saime, 34. Theodore W. Janzen, M.ilwaukee, 24; Selma Post, mmne, 27. Theadore FHill, Whnnetka, 33; s telle Scott, samne, 27. Auguigt Eisene-ch. Mlwaukee, 33: Caroline Mazourck, saine, 31. Jas. H.-0e-île>', St. Charles, 11o., 22;- Vera P. <'ine, saine, 0. Gea. Meyers, Chicago, 32; Honora PIe-wat, saime, 29. 'Carl William Gustav Preper, Slip. bot-gain, Wls.. 33; Gertle Louie Au- gusta Mahnke, Be-me. 32. Cetil Martin, lUvert Fore.et. 38; Frances E. Pi-att, Highla-nd Park, Il,. Herry Klng. Chice-go, 35; Harrde! Enna, New York, 28. John B SWeeney, Chicago, 31; LiI. Ilien Ford. India-napois, ind. M. Auguat Tu.nak, Milwaukee, 64; Elz- abeth Forian, saime, )6. Win. Startce, Evanston, .12; Pearl Taylor, se-me 28. Win. Matthews. Racine, 32, AOna, Kortuin, saine, 30. Oscar Duenoý . Nantowac. Wls., 21: Mai-ceai Tadick, saine, 19. Chas. Fritse-i, Milwaukee, 21; LeAU Wendort. saine, 20. 11ei-ry Brauscli, Milwaukee, 2. Florence Steffens, samie, 23. 1Walter E. Steele, flacenport, laj.. 28; Mary R. E. Benrtck, Waukegan 21. 4 Chas. E. Noren, Rockford, 43; Ad- die . Leggett, Rame, 44. Gustav Brumin, West Hammond, M1., 46-, Marie Rehnemann, samne, 46. Jack Rnack, Chicago. .22; Rase Blrandmnueller, saine, 19. Joseph J. Diachier, Racine, É9; Ed- fia Beuman. Rame, 23. Arthur Lideil, Chicago, 23; Tile Groveman, saine, 23. Châs. M. StarY. Kencisha, 21; Anita Holister, se-me, 22. Jas Martin, Milwaukee, 21; Mil. dred OConnor, Wabeno, Wbs., 24. Maftin Moi-an, Chica-go, 21; Ida oKeckritz, saine, 18. Je-m. W. FaIey, Milwaukee, 21; Mary loeota, saine, 26. Sylvester Ray, Zion City, 19; Car- ite Nor-b., Plymouth, Wli., 18. Michael Kaiser, Camp Grant 2P: Alice Deing, Milwaukee, 25. Chs'ict Rrageland, Camp Jos. pE Joh-nton, Fis.,1 38; Nellie Ashinus, Kenosha, 23. John A. 14o49, Gr-ays Lake, 24; Berthe- V. Seeketz, Round L.ake, 20. Berne-rd H. Blloch, Milwaukee, 21; AmI-a H. Boehm. samne, 20. Hoarit Bartleit, Great LW'ces, 21; Flortnce L. Clericen, Chice-go, 20. 0e-o. Trianlafelon, MUscatîne, la.. 24: Gertrude Redner, Maskowonago, Wls.18. John'il. Pinzaci-, Kenogha, 34; Hm- - Zyen, saine, 36. Jas. Hlgpsen, Gi-e-t Laies, 22; Lena Estelle- FOote, Waukegan, 27. Hugo Repp, Shebot-gan, Wlg., 37; Làllle-n Kue-k. saie, 34. Roy J. Clunie. Great Lakes, 2nc: Fanny Nelson, Racine, 21. Wm. 0. Heffin, Mlwauke.41; Mdinaie Luplov, saine, 37.1 e-t oce, no. they Ladagreed ta, vith thé gaveroiment, and the white& VIII Vo?. ried heCause the Indiana 1sed ta gt druni 5and el eealLoter and rais. a gazerai diturbanme It wau a corn- MOI, sigbt te see on th. streets of Chi- ca-go hait a dogen dead Indiana every norning. The governmenî fielIt- threatened ta tai-n tbe hig gune an the tedakln, which Lad the deslred effect, and they aIl movpd wesiward tavard the Mississippi. Roving bands bowever, aPpeaed- for a long timp, and I mYselt ce-n recaîl seeing mSny be-nds- of! ndisascnpn i a Woods oorth of oui- home bore ln Prairie Vewv" Mi-. Maseon enlisted ln 18Ù2 and served vith Comapany G, Ninety-sixth afantry, during the lest four years of the civil war. Hetsa nov activelt- en- gaged with Capt. E. R. Lewis, 7458 Normal evenue, ln gabhering the n.aUae.s of aIl soldiers Luiled In Lai" county, Who have no monuments ta mnark their lait resting places andi vert- paon every civil war soldier wbo lie-s heen mustefed out by the gi-est commander vîli have a marker placeil at bis grave by Coinrade 'Jud" Ma- son. "Jud" Mason of Prairie View Caims Distinction by Having Been Born ln 1835 700 WHITES THERE THEN Mason Issues Challenge to Any one ta Dispute His Claim JustAnnounced, 'Jud"' Magon of Prairie iew, Lake couoty Las ste-ited samethina. Hp laims te Le the oldest living na- tive ChicagoatI ln the varld. if ant-one ce-n bat bis long 1lfte re- cord Le or ah. la velcome ta coin.toi-- yard, taie the Lonfae-d shakre "Jud" Mason's bt4, Jadsan A. )gazan vas borinlnoliSft. HIe qualifies bis edaime ta the aogen- arien cbainpbane-hip Lt-aeylng modest. ly that If there la an aider Loi-n Clii- cagoan ho "neyer bheard tell of it.', Mr-. Mason ia anuncle of Roy Mason of Waukege-n and thug a brother ta the lete Bii-ney Magon, Roy's father. "Jud" hasnail tLe books and papers and. pamphlets and compIlations ad aIme-oacs and histories ever published about Chicago people ln bis library dovnoan the Prairie Vlew anin. And what Ilaflot ln the books e lanlais Wise aId gray bead ibat ha,. a peerlese mein- art-. He tbrew away Lhsg "specs" ten yeai-s ago and there la no type sal enough taoecaep.bis leon gray eyec and ido Informat rom hlm. Always s Great Traveler He bas alve-ys boen a gros? traveler, HIe ays Lo bue-stae evovy big city ln tLe Veited Statu. excollt Boton ana Nev oTrI. And be la ready ta visât an*man or woman In AinerIca wba wll dlaim îLet bis or her zero t*fthdr au ln Chîe-ge provIcus te 1839. Hiq irîliplace wac aithîe corner of Laie and Dearborin streets. Chicago, vbere Lie fether kept a blacksmith shop. Bece-use "there vas no bottoin ta the mud on Lake streeb"hin 1835, Chi- ce-go 10.1 the bLot blacksmbth ah. Lad ln Mattiaes Me-son, wbo came tram Rpyaville, N. Y., and sarited a smihy e- thîe corner of Lake and Dearborn. Matthie-s maved train Chicago to Haîf Day fia 1836, near tLe present tove- o! Prairie Viev, taklng vith ifin among Lis tsmlly littho Judmon A. Magon, then 1 year aId. Th. baby is now 82 years off ge and "neyer misses a ineal" "Jud" Mazon hag lbved evor mince e-t the aid bainetead foundeSLt by is tather ln Prairie Vew, and, as Le at-s. Le has lived ln three caunties without ever maving ic residence. What la nov Lake caunty was tarin- erît- Mclfenry and Drevious ta that i va. e0ooî connty. OnIy Blsckemith Near. "I e-n reniember myt fathêr tellinz af customera camhng froin Acrora, Flgin, Joliet and other towns to LIs shap ID Chicago, e-e-bLe as the onle blacksmftb le that part o! the roaufi try toi- a t-car or twa. [le Lad so( me-ny customersApt West o! the ciiy Who dld Dot Ilke the deep incailon Lake treet, and wha persuaded hlm te move out t tIis section thit b. decbded to came here ater Le4ng in Chbicago for- about four t-Pars." "0e-en vere iiaed enttrelt- a! that tine and tLe oehog he did vas1 mastît- of axen., Tvo ahoes vere me-de far e-ch boof. 1 bave ane ox slioe my tather me-de 1n 1836. It resen.. LIe haf a home shoe. one of thein vas pie-ced on eacli toc of thie ex. fo-se-a vre thad dhffeerntly train 0een, as-the ex vould nelt stand atilU and hold lnp bis foot whble Leingi sLed ea a hors. dopa. My father Lad1 a voaden trame Into vblch (le ox was dre-vn by a vIndiase and e- rope about bis Loi-ns. After Le had Leen drawn inta the trame Le vas Ilfteci off tbe ground by bolte pe-ssed under. e-eeth LsbIoLdy, tbe vîndlase raing the ani me-l-o that Lie ecI vers clear or tbe grousifi Then hie tet ver,' Lent Leckwaed and lied te aide pée- es on the freme. in tbis trassed-îîp condition Le vas e-Ld very easlly." 700 in Chicago l'il. il seeme strange that Chicago gbould ever have Lad anît- 700 IlubItante vithtn tLe memory o! a living me-n. Lut that vas the number of white Pe> pIe bn Chicago vhen *'Jud" Mason vas an Infant. *IWbon mift eor moved tram Chi? cago" se-id Mr-. Me-oin." thOre uore about 7.Sn0 Indiana lin Chica-go and 700 white' people. ut bLoaie that date the gavoromeot me-de s taeaty Wltla the Indlans îîd part of the peymen2t e-ed upon vas me-de In pbnles. AF aoin as the indiapa diacavered that tLe pontes ver. shed îte-f&H came Irons- $25,000 Farm Sale in New. port Township Announoeïl as oie of Big.Deala One of the largeat f*;A.ým,.lQm in rscpTit weeks bas beoun bit 'canBuq, sted wherehy John J. Page, of Watt- kpgan. transfers hie 217 acre tarmIn 1 Newport ýownsh1np to3Joseph1N., Gould of Golf Road, Waukegan. Thim deal was, consumeted by T., 1. Stahi & Co., and the consideration là given out an $25,0M. Thie fai-m bas been held contin- uOualy by the Murra-y & Page *Ii- les for over 6111 arlafl411h5boa stoflldpred as o teb epEger. al stock taerme Inthat nuectt f the county.9 hNOTICE OTHE -PUBLIC: A STATEMENT BY THE OFFICEIISOF<'THE Studebaker Oil & Refining Company WE vould flot Permit oui- naines ta e u,,ed nar a-dvns anc frleu&o ta loin ne ID tbis Compe-ny, as vs bave dans, unie- e v hed lul camplated outI-nlvesti- gâtions eand bat! obte-iod controlai ! -ue-Ipraductng ail proportion. "To the me-n Who aps efiord te lnventt vo beliove vo are fflortng an oxceptional op. POrtunltY; vo thereforo un- beelte-tlngît-recammend tL he-re taeanuriMonde a-nd acqualnte-ce.,. Signed, CLE)M. W. STIJOIBAKER A. H. 9TUDEBAKER P' E.STUDEBAKER DO YOU KNOW that the properties controlled by the' Studebaker Oil & Refining Company have a production now of about one-half million a year? DO YOU KNOW that the Studebaker Oil & Refining Campe-ny-ia destined ta be aine'the Saf est and Beat Dividend-Payirug Oul Concerne? DO YOU KNOW that the Govemneint-yea! the whole world muet have more ail? DO YOU KNOW that Bankers, Manufacturera, Farinera and Business men-large a-nd - maîl are rapidly taking up thia stock? DO YOU KNOW that you can get Studebaker Oil & Rehining Shares riow ($1 .00 per ehare) upon moat liberal terme, but you must act quickIy? Our Inveatinent îetter conte-inas a full repart on thia Security. Seind for il! It will pe-y you. AI)i>lESSALL PcJLltl IRIV SECURITIES TRUST COMPANY 10 South LaSalle Street CHICAGO, IIJL ILLIN0O8 SERIAL No. 1084. Theseeuritle. bave been approved by tbe l>eprt ment of State of lilinole THE SECRETARY 0F STATE DOES NOT REC0MMEND THE PURCHASE OF ANY SECIIRITY OFYERED FOR SALE I RI3ADY TO FIEiIT, NOT floU No BACK rgWORK IN'y Secy. Gobrecht of the Wauke- gan 'Y Will flot Ask Exemp- tion Because of Family ANXIOUS TO AID IN WAR Gobrecht Says it lsn't Fair ta, Have Others Fighting Bat- tics fot His Children In connecîlon vith tLe possible de. parture tram We-ukega-n lu the near future of B. R. GobrechI, secretar>' of IL. Waukegae- Y. M. C A_, it devel. opa îLet Mr- Gobrecbt me-y go over. ceas as a sluer ialLer than as s y M. C. A- aocretary. MNr. GobrechI Le-s Leen rether Lac'e. yard about dscussing is piano whIch Mat- eevntually taie hlm troin the Weuiege-n '«Y" vork, but todat- ho mnade a sttetment ta the Sun cav. ering th, vhoie situation and the Plans as Le and is vIte are follov. bng thora out. Asked ebout bis Intentions In the "Y wori e-broe-d Le seid: "The tact of the malter sîl-thaI a-m flot PechtYlng ta go loto the Y. -. Q. A. vark eLroad. In te-ct. It daesn't 1ook as thongb I1e-m golng ta The new draft ian't vert- ter e-vs> and my vife hag Just as Interestpd in oui- winniag Ibis var as I bave been. Acolrdingt-l aI- odpi- 10anticipa!,' the situation îLe-t me-y deveiap, she vent 10 the sehoal board of Weuiegan tand me-de a-pplication for a Qoeilton an the teachlng staff. She dld thls expecttng îLe-t passibt- 1 Me-t- e celied In the draft and tthepi-tore she would Le ready ta takc' on thie' van of support- tng lieSelf ead the cltdi-en whîlé 1 ami awe-y ..I persone-lit have e-ive-t- favai-pd tLe draft. 1 bave taien he stand îLe-t there tg noa-eson vhy- John Jone. or Henry Smith sbould Le aver In Europe figtlng for int-chlbdren anti 1 mîglt as velIL e there. Thot lg tLe reason vby I1e-m fat golng ta seei exemption and m if ie and i have talied the malter ever vert- ceretulit-. "ýAccardiagît- whsn th. draft Corne@ a nd I will 8e inlud.d n I, 1 SHALL NOT ASK EXEMPTION and 58e-il trY my besi to Page the xamiations flOcessary to b. calied. Then If 1 am, called I1 itt0go1k.e-ny otiior good soldier. 'I cant cee vhy men vill i bne blood have eny reason ta e-e'c Pxemp. Ion when there ise- at- yfor Ibeli- familles to taie care of theinselves, That lIoie vat- 1 Cl e-bout Rtand go dos Mi-. Gobreebî and as she la a college woman obe ft a desire ta do lier it and .8e sureit- viii have the chance If I1e-m celied In (Le draft as i expect ta Le. "The 001>' thlng tga et vhite 1 nîlalt bc exemptedj on the gi-ounds of Lavtng e- temut- ta look atter, I shall ot seeX In e-ny vayt- 0evae service but shalh on tLe other bod I-y te gel lnto the army." ..Wby don't you try ta get lin lb. Y. M. C. A. vonk over there"' "NO, i don't expect ta, TLheCtact ta, t e-m nat good enough ta go itot îLe-t kiidodf service,. 1 A just go- bng ha Le taien In îLe draft If i pos- siblt ce-n Le and viii do the Leat F MAE FARM SOL0 AFER IN FAMJLY ABOUT 68 YEARS For furiee tnfos'sa i4on appiv 50eBrc- ice-el oaleof the NORTHI SHORE LUNE MwS Tket Office Ihes-& ew.ifia Milwaukee Ticket Office IV Stced tms Phom es., 110l6 1 Mali Ai di A] DOt BEG -Mon Si A Le aamm day e S9ale, exper Franc jIIi th il RI h d % persi a bena , heariý ovs ta li s~ try P'o i ti tont1 1. th, t1 lai revie Pli i arrne la r- for ua rrwa! îh'o ti rt ) ' Iheuc The' Insido Iiow % Rpf err bon of tain 'm the d( SI Noti genslei of the ordere, ment 1 In Sv( the co slipply drante, casting Sey-mo with t] ln Sixi two t. Uine of thence twenty the sa Avenu. ,ater Chicag et 11111 Th@ an file of said applied ccunty ilcqnc and a hng be Court; be had 2nd d: or as of the sa;ild aggreg divideÈ Interes p~er an vouche done o FAI UECNAIDSECARRiNGSRVC Every littie while an emergency arises. The trector breaks down - repaire are nbeedeci for the automobile, or for a machine cft implement. Work stops until you get the thing you need. You can't afford always ta go or send a main. Labor is scarce and ail hande- are nçeded. lu this emergency make use of the NORTH SHORE PARCEL DISPATCH DeIiver Within 24 Houri Use your telephone andthe North .9hors Parcel Dispatch. Order that ruWr pem that implement, shose suppli-m by telephone. Frcquently you can get delivery the smre day by telephoning early and urging prompt dolivery ta the station. But, in any event, delivery is assured within 24 hours. The North Shore Parcel Dispatch replaces the Adams Express Co.,, wbi4J j@ no longer operating on the North Shore Uine, «* k molow raus of trânaportai(leu.dm eprm rates) pW&i'l and make this the convenient means of buying economically àà O ilw m*ad of obtaintng merchandime quickly uxfid dependably at bw Wm.poitation coat. UmýmTyfm MPMMBNT, TEC »Ait. AUGUST 2t igis