The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ings are ---- "The diphtheria season in Illinois is just ahead. October and November are the peak months. Immunizing now will protect the children then." "A number of citiese throughout the United States have practically banished diphtheria from their bord-- ers by the general use of toxinanti-- toxin. Notable among these is Au-- burn, N. Y., a city of 37,000 where no death has been reported for over 2 years. STOCKINGS ARE REAL EXPENSE was 15.9. Next in order came Quincy Bloomington and Cicero with rates of 13,3, 13.1 and 12.8. Thirteen cit-- ies in this group had no deaths last year from diphtheria. These included Cairo, Chicago Heights, Forest Pk, Canton, Streator. Waukegan, Lin-- eoln, Granite, Centralia, Jackson-- ville, Belleville, Freeport and Herrin Of the municipalities of 30,000 or more population, the highest martal-- ity from diphtheria last year was found in Quincy where the rate was 13.3. Then followed Bloomington with 13.1. Cairo with 12.8 and Moline with 11.7. The lowest mortality from diphtheria in this group of munici-- palities in Peoria where the rate was only 1.2. Next lowest in order stood Rockford with 1.3, Decatur with 2 flat and Joliet, with 2.4. None of the others had a rate in excess of 5 except Chicago where it was 8. Among cities of 10,000 or. more people mortality from diptheria last year was most severe in Berwyn where the death rate per 100,000 SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 19 (Uni-- ted Press).--Mortality from diphth-- eria in lIllinois last year, the lowest recorded, was heaviest in . Massac, Perry, Pulaski and Kendall counties Where the deaths from this cause per 100,000 population were 22, 21, 20 and 19 respectively compared with 5.8 for the state at large, aecordmgl to a statement issued today by Dri Isaac D. Rawlings, state health dir-- ector. No other county suffered a rate of more than 12 per 100,000 while 41 counties with a combined population of nearly a million re-- ported no deaths whatever from diptheria. C WAUKEGAN HAS HEALTH RECORD 'Applications will be received up | until July 25th unless the remain-- ing places are filled before that time. It is import'nt thta candi-- dates get their papers in as quick-- ly as possible for the rule is that the first in will be accepted." ) "As one employer expressed it: We are always looking for execu-- tives and I do not know of any better training for a future execu-- tive than the training the young men get at a citizens' military tarining camp. It teaches them self reliance and the knowledge of how to give as well as how to obey orders. It makes them alert, ambitious and energetic and teach-- es them the value of collective ef-- fort together with the best meth-- ods of obtaining team work.' as many as possible of their young employees to take the course. "The filling up of Fort Sheri-- dan is a tribute to the young men and to the employers of Northern Illinois," said Col. Judah. "Many of the --big firms have given their men who take the training a month's vacation with pay instead of the usual two weeks and have made it a point of honor to get The camp will open August 3 and close September 1 and a spe-- cial schedule of events will be made up for the youngsters taking the training. by the officials in charge that the entire extra three hundred. places will be rapidly taken. Three hundred more places have been allotted to Fort Sheridan, bringing to total for the camp to eighteen hundred. The first quota was quickly filled and since Fort Sheridan will be one of the finest mpginthecoqntr!ithmwfl Owing to the response made by the young men of Northern Ih-- nois, Fort Sheridan will be the largest military training camp this year in the middle west and next year will probably be the largest in the country, according to & statement given out "by Colonel Noble Brandon Judah, civilian aide to the secretary of war for this FORT SHERIDAN LARGEST CAMP YORK, July 19.--Stock-- TOWN GARAGE 0 5. stt pech J. L Molider & H. J. An roukmaces . o' We heard one Libertyville man say yesterday that the time has about come when it is as hard for a nchmantoenterhuvenuitis forapoormantomyonetrth. Michael--Lamp de cow, Ain't she a beaut? Kin the cow hustle in with the horse? Naw, de cow ain't in it wid the horse!--Bowen Arrow. Can the cow run? Yes, the cow can run. Can she run as fast as a horse? No she cannot run as fast as a horse." Gain words. English Teacher--Michael, when I have finished you may repeat what I have said in your own Mahon has been concentrating his initia! efforts it an endeavor to set-- tle the dispute tetween the Chicago Rapid Transit Co., the Chicago Sur-- face lines and their employes. A conclusior of their disputes is ex-- pectii seon, after which Mahon will attempt to straighten out the diffi-- culties which have arisen between the North Shore Line and its em-- ployes. The situation is not being rushed as there is little doubt but . what the problems of the company and its employes will be settled ' without a strike. reinthnabntoiere Rorpenecrereeneserint esn t n ndeet emond+ The wage dispute between the 'North Shore Line and its employes has not yet been settled. W. D. Mahon, president of the Amailga-- mated Association of Street and Electric --Railway Employes, has been working on the problem for the past few Gays and it is expect-- ed that a settlement will be arriv-- ed at wirhin the near future. | esns eeabhinetions SEES HOPE IN -- WAGE DISPUTE Buying three pairs exactly alike at one time will give one the gvseoflonrpairsinthe long run. ashing stockings_before wearing them and while they~are new and washing them after each wearing will add to the lasting qualities. One also saves a bit by buying several pairs at once since shops make a special price on three pairs. As a rule stockings cost the working girl around $50 a year which is perhaps more than her winter coat costs her. Mending machines can now mend runs so that they are practically unnoticeable but the mending costs from 50 cents to $1.00 which is beyond the means of the working girl. There is no way to beat the high cost of stockings. mgs are too expensive for working girl. The stockings only replaced when the tear run comes from a defect in stocking, in many cases. aware of the® sacrifices a pair of chiffon stockings cost these pretty legged working girls. One young woman informed me that one--sixth of her wages were spent on stock-- ings. She insisted that she could not hold her position as a sales-- woman in a fashionable gown house if she wore cheap stockings or stockings that had been mend-- ed. Standing on her feet all day caused runs from <the -- garters downward and once the runs ap-- peared, she had to buy a new pair. Where the average woman com-- plains about the number of pairs of stockings she buys each month the working girl might also add the complaint of an empty stom-- ach since many of them skimp on their 'lunches to provide silk hosiery for their legs. Many shops guarantee their stockings but these so--called guaranteed stock-- ie nhn e enneietn on osreroonerrianneinones the cow-- Isn't she pretty? Modern fisminces Reetstrmtrercn or Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds _ Headache _ Neuritis _ Lumbago Pain Neuralgia _ Toothache Rheumatism Mrs. Geo. McDonald SAY Commercial Class Guards said they found material in the preparation of bombs in Fer-- nekes' cell and pointed out that it was only four months ago that ni-- troglycerine was found under his bunk, Although he calmly denied he had anything to do with the at---- tempted break, jailers declared Fer-- nekes was the only man in the jail with sufficient incentive to make the attempt. They said Fernekes was one of the five men exercising near the spot where <the explosion oc-l curred. s & DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | _ With the expiosion there sprang up a tremenduous commotion both inside and outside the jail Within three minutes guards were patroll-- ing all sides of the jail while squads of police blocked all means ot egress. Prisoners, defeaned by the uproar and fearful that the roof of the old structure would fall on them, be-- came panic stricken as they milled about the cells and bull--pens ' Guards said they found material ized as one of the most déesperate men ever to enter the jail tore a 15 inch hole in the wall of the build-- ing but failed to blast away'the out-- er layor of bricks, thus preventing the escape. The bomb, thought--to have been placed by Henry J. Fernekes, Mid-- get bandit, who has been' character-- ' CHICAGO, July 19. (United Press) --Sweeping investigation into condi-- tions which will arlow a prisoner to obtain dynamite to blast his way from Cook county jail is under way here today following the explosion of a bomb in "Murderer's Row" yesterday. 3 TRY BLASTING OF JAIL WALL Special Summer '*BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSISTI trade mark of Bayer Manufacture *""l" § Great Commotion. For Beginners PHONE 130 Handy ° " Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Administrator. Waukggaq, Ill., July 12, 1926-- _ Public Notice is hereby given that the Subscriber, Administrator of the Estate of Gro¥er Follett, deceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at°the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of September next 1926, when and where all persons having claims against estate are ncotified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. JOHN L. TAYLOR, THE LAKE cmmm WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926 WOM \ . ADJUDICATION NOTICE Times werohudlndbfleolhet- Public Notice is hereby given that ors cmwbcmyhybmthQSnbaibnAdminhtntotoftho Ole, the Norwegian. This annoyed|Estate of William Salisbury, deceas-- him very much. Every time a col-- ed will attend the Probate Court of lector came he threw up his hands, Lake County, at a term thereof to shook his head, and talked in his|be holden at the Court House in native tongue. One day a mowing Waukegan, in said County, on the machine collector came and found|first Monday of September next, another collector ahead of him, also 1926, when and where all persons trying to get money from Ole-- Ihavint slntimnue : m nmbin.iklcz --_a5s * * * & Before he could say another word, Ole jumped three feet from the ground and shouted, "Good 'eay-- ens! vare she go?" and disappeared down the road in a cloud of dust.-- Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets es of 24 and 100--Drupgrists. "That's too bad," returned the other. -- "I" wanted to tell him that as I was coming up the road one of his cows broke through the fence and is--" "I've been talking for nearly an hour, but the poor fellow can't un-- derstand a word of English," said the first collector, "so it's useless wasting any more time on him." --._-- _ _ [68¢%, ily, JUury 14 Benjamin H. Miller, JARRET BROS to* zes ADJUDECATION NOTICE , Attorney. WOODSTOCK Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most 2|rmms, p Higmir. s exceptional typewriter--a composite of all iox:- Lake." Faie View provements conductive to effortless writing-- ) Mundelein 600--W--2 plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of --con-- FOR RENT -- Far gilrfifion that stamps this machine as a thing Adults only. Also earned by good performance--that is responsi-- ble for its success. * _.__LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock--but much has been said by thous-- © ands of enthusiastic operators. : There's nothing like ¥Tiz" It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy a box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store--don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. _-- KENOSHA TYPEWRITER EXCHANCE When father asks mother for a half--cup of coffee, ther fills the cup full so father :3] have some-- thing to get mad at. j °0 aiil palin gone from corns, louses and bunions. ° . _ 1 A" Y4., *E _O£ < FYOUrsS ~INn a _ 11g" bath. : Your toes will wriggle with Joy;WMK{II look up at you and al-- most and : then the{all take an-- other dive in that "Tiz" bath. Whenyourfeetfedlikelnm"psof lead--all tired out--just tv Tiz." It's grand--it's glorious. Your feet willdancewithioy;aboyouwill find all pain gone from corns, cal-- Waukegan, Il1., July 12, 1926. _ _ Benjamins H. Miller, Attorney. { 53--55--57 first Monday of September next, 1926, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to pre-- sent the same to said Court for ad-- judication. _ Just take your shoes off and then put those. weary, shoe--crinkled, ach» mg, burning, corn--pestered, bunion-- tortured 'feet of yours in a "Tiz" CANT BEAT 'TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT * * $ #1A1ACL _ AIOUBL,. _ FOOr Information It's mainly this background of good will-- 2| _<#! Libertyyilie 323--M. _ b5--i1. 261 Church Street JOHN L -- TAYLOR Ask for Demonstration Administrator. said estate PRESSING and CLEANTNG is done t at Cichy's Tailoring Shop. Prr:-dulervla. some neighbors to cau just start in to take a bath. simply careful men. Being pro-- vident or getting rich for that matter is not a matter of being brilliant. Usually it is a matter of buying real estate. WE believe that the majority of so--calléed wikh man arn Every Man Can Look Into T Future If He Takes The Time To Do So _ pyTuUrRp Tf%?" ) / 7 # ~YZ / § x Z If you are J. CICHY, Proprietor North Milwaukee Avenue Phone 551 potde. --". FOR SALE--2 acre lot with a 6 room house and good small build-- ings just north of Long Grove on g McHenry Road. Also a 47 acre FOR RENT--7 room house. 5 acres. Furnace, Garage, chicken barns and fruit trees. One mile west of Milwaukee Avenue on Lake Street. Phone 678--W--2. KQ.RLt nA FOR RENT-- Phone 155--M. FOR RENT--Modern 6 FOR RENT--Furnished room. Ap-- ply after 5 p. m. 226 E-- Church St. 52--2t FOR SALE---- %Acres 220x152 close in, at lot prices, E. Z. terms, no taxes till 1928. Inquire of C. F. Fitzgibbons. Phone 285--J Ken-- nedy Bros Phone 280. b54--t£. FOR SALE ----Wooden packing boxes of all sizes. Langworthy's 55--1t. porcelain _ top-- Fully equipped. Good condition. 3 dozen fruit jars included, $20.00. 1 bed davenport, oak, leather covered. $20.00. 1 four drawer white dresser, mirror 24x28. $1000 Phone 627--W--2. -- want 8 FOR SALE--Kitchen Cabinet. Por-- celain top. Ice Box--new. Reed Farm. Phone 369--R. 55.9+ FOR SALE--1924 Overland Four-- Door Sedan. Phone 239--M. 55--2t farm on Route 22, four miles west of Milwaukee A venue Phone Park Ridge 4681 _ 53--6t. FOR SALE--A eonQideuble quanti-- ty _of used galvanized corrugated FOR SALE--3 large residential lots at Stewart & McKinley Aves,, with house, Very desirable home-- sites in good location. Phone 152--J. 52--4t--pd. taxes till 1928. Inquire of C. F. Fitzgibbons. Phone 285--J Ken-- nedy Bros. Phone 280. 5A AF: FOR SALE--Ferd car fully equij;- ped for camping. A--1 condition-- Fred Priest, Prairie View, Illincis. FOR SALE--Toy pedigueed Peking-- ese puppics, ressonable. Call 539-- J. 48--tf JR SALE--% Acres 22x152 close in, at lot prices, E. Z. terms, no JR -- SALE-- Portable screered bungalow, double canvas roof and canvas curtains. Irving Payne, Mundelein. 52--+£. iron. In good condition. Will sell cheap in lots to suit. American Wire Fence Co., Libertyville. 52--4t Realty Company 410 N. Milwaukee Ave. FOR SALE--Summer bungalow in Mundelein. 4 rooms and two big porches. Light and water inside. Wonderful scenery, best location F OR SALE--Relth, nickel plated egnd white enameled, four--burner gas range. Laking and warming oven, $100. Thornbury Farm, Tele-- phone 499. S(}..+€ Beautiful 50 ft building lot in Oak-- ood Terace facing west, over-- looking bluff. As desirable a lo-- cation as can be found. Price on-- ly $1800.00. in Mundelein Will sell low be-- cause of business. Inquire of B. Veseley, Mundelein, Ill. Phone 600J1. -- _ S1--12 Ifi--you want to buy anything, or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. You will get _esults. Thereisnoflyyonunreuhnmmypoopbhhb" innshort.fimelndltumnableleontuyonmifm* your wants known Rere. A trial will convince you. irs. H. G. Hillman, Lake ich." Phone 6R--Lake Zurich. _ Minimum charge, 25c. AUSTIN & SCHWERMAN FOR RENT AUSTIN & SCHWERMAN SELLERS & PETERSEN SELLERS & PETERSEXNX 551 Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Illincis Telephone 451 FOR SALE Classified Ads For 6, 20¢. 6 insertions for $1.00 : b¢ per line per insertion, yearling 55--2t. Ithfi:-l-oourdneen'l:di'lu more a wrist watch is required te make an 'ristocratic. GLASSES FITTED -- Waukegan National Phone 998 Bank Bldg. Waukegap 50--+f Scientific Examination of the Eyes DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Office in First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Broadway, opposite park DR. 0. F. BUTTERFIELD VETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State Veterinarian Telephone 66 LIBERTYYVILLE ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone 57 LIBERTYVILLE Gienview, Illinois 8 3 Phones: Office 163 E Charges reversed on al'i'-"--':: j Harrison 2815 Libertyville 236--W Auctioneer -- CHAS. N. STEPHENS, M D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Jochheim's Bakery Hon::?r"-n. 2--5 and 7--9 EYES TESTED FOR GLASSES Telephone 46 Meets First Tuesday--Gridley Hall LYELL H: MORRIS ATTORNEX and COUNSELOR . Telephone 18 Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION DR. J. L. TAYLOR LOST--Dog-- Brown with white around neck; carried a Chicago license. Fox Terrier, white with brown spot above eye. Lost Sat-- urday July 10 at Diamond Lake. Ray Bros. Cottage No. 22. Dia-- mond Lake. 5A.t._ nA WANTED--Woman wants to do housework. Phone 625--J--1. 54--1t. DWIGHT EDRUS COOK WANTED--Clerks to work day. Good Wages. Easy National Tea Co. FOR --RENT Wiring & WANTED WANTED--Lawns to mow an yard work in Libertyville. Delong, 523 Brainard Ave, 112--J. WANTED clean cotton Rags. Call Register office. Phone 90. Libertyville Battery & *'-"' TEAMS FOR HIRE--Contract or day work. Basements a specialty. ~S. J. Groves & Sons Co, Liberty-- ville, Ill. Phone 659J2. 10.--+8 FOR RENT--Furnished Rooms. in-- quire evenings at 226 E. Church FOR RENT-- rooms. 204 phone 249.--J. of Milwaukee Avenue ANILELD to rent a four or five room house with bath, located east OR RENT--Rooms to rent. 228 First Street. Phone 249--W. Ask for Mrs. D. Herrick. ALA#R L ALELNTI--Six room heated apartment in Mundelein, $60.00 per month. Lyon; & m " delein, HI. Phone 283. 48.A# Bldg. Professional Services B. H. MILLER TEACHER OF YOCAL Telephone 432--R 539 Milwaukee Avenue MISCELLANEOTUTS PHONE 400 GRABBE to mow and other PAGE housckeeping 54--2t--pd. *