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Best Club Exhibit, Good Luck Club, Grayslake, Znd Best Club Exhibit, Sunshine Club--Grayslake. _ Best Dress--Lillian Wells, Anti-- 2nd Best Dress--Grace Harris _ Best Gown--Ruth Cremin, Grays Cockerel * ° e e --Lucile Swokin--Anti-- Te 0 oC Ee orea Cen °Nee First--Ruth Nelson--Hickory. Cackeret Minorca Cockerels Lucile Swokin--Anti--Duck Paul Griffin--Ant. White Brat First--Harold First--Lloyd Huebsch--Mundelein. :-:d--hhmh Bartlett--Diamond Silver Laced Wyandottes ckerels A First Harvey Johnson--Hickory. Second--Oscar Strid--Anti--Duck. First--Oscar Strid--Anti--Duck. -- Second--Joanna Bouma--G ages dotte--Hickory School Club. _ Prizes Given for the Best Birds in Second--One 25 lb. bag "Fill the Basket" Egg Mash. Second Honors--Mash Hopper-- Harold Christensen--White Rock-- _ --__ Breed, 50 Lbs. Egg Mash ory Club. Best Cage Exhibit of One Cockerel aS and Two Pullets Hickory School Club, Mundeléin School Club, -- Oak Grove School Club. Best Club Exhibits of P. First Honon---'rnbonm.. ory Grade School Club, Mr. Kutil, ?;.Am-_ C'?fl Club, Mr. Reid, First--Edith Bartlett--Anti--Duck. Second--Margaret VanZandt--Ga-- First--Harold Kennedy--Hickory. Second--Roderick Ames--A nti-- Warren Township High School, Antioch Grade School Club, LAKE COUNTY FARM Second--Agnes Guerin--Oak First--Same as for cockerel. Second--Same as for cockerel. _ Barred Plymouth Rocks F i r s t--Elmer Homer ::ua Township High Diamond Lake Scaool Club, Aungust 25, 1926 4H Poultry Clubs Having Exhibits Griffin--Anti--Duck, w FARM BUREAU | *¥ise: NOTES 'f;a 8 n Wyandotte--Hick-- BUREAU PICNIC M D ~The new houseboat "Genevieve" purchased recently by the Wauke-- gan yacht club, was hauled into harbor Wednesday night from Chica-- go where it was purchased. The Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co. tug--boat towei the newly acquired clubhouse from Chicago into the local .slip. The Genevieve is a fine craft with room enough on it to house any number of club members and it is built with two rooms large enonch c 23-- [200° Down--Mary Beak, Preparation for Recitation Requires Crayeiuke, s Nearly an Hour 2nd Best Slip--Lillian Wells, An-- mm,fi{,w, es uhy the recitation GB.t Bloomers--Anna _ DietZ, | was sent to m;'m Pain d Bea.t in ammmrue -- Proa n TK pae .'3 d_w M of Cali-- 2Znd Best Bloomers--Grace Harris, Grayslake. wiuss. 'Ihey used to they (this could possibly be true, since f have managed to stay married a long time in a sectionf imoted for divorces. mlflnmm revealed ' ' ; is music keeps us happy as 'woil & friendly," she langhed. ~"'01nlltnthtml.mmg have music and hatred in their :souls at the same time. We are yequired any self--control to keep m' quarreling. . We simply felt like throwing things at each other, i > When thes wor W.TALsar ALWAYS HELPS ] g'gc HUSBAND CUE ThE i PICTURES AT THE RIvVOLTY . | wHERE--.HE IS MUSICAL DirEcror {'('Ha_fl?fidf Couple" Give _ _ $ Recipe for Wedded Bliss 30h-- ~29 m 30h 29 9e LACheland j;-xrz'a. ]5'--[3%5 and we have never & ' " in * VA U, it hasn't efit.altowmiwtu;a.ndlo.lper cent elaimed to devote an hour to outside study for® each recitation. From these replies the inference was deduced that an average of from 45 2""""'""50'1'@"(!&:] orough preparation of a high-- Amane J 4. 4) _ _ _ m POllk snpertuies. "eieaitoat e Sfi n prpreetog wl ues «oo goneloges Nn Taney .o ie faive aiiiee #00i. heplies were received from 95,000 students. Of these, 4.2 per cent frankly admitted spending no outside time in preparation; 9.6 per cent reported speniding from 1 to 15 minutes for a single recitation; 31.6 per cent, 16 to 30 minutes;.44.5 per "Perhaps it is fantastic but I the verge of apore, & coupl¢ on The ive You." a $ which ,.-.!'1'.'._' in o va Pss cam Eo a' 3 "i s '3' THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, _ wronNEspaAYy. SMILES -- 8y miLes ed system of sanitary sewers, to-- Pm mik manholes, "¥" branches connections constructed and laid in DAWES STREET PAPF ordered the construction of a local improvement consisting of a connect-- tend in decreasing numbers, for they are finding their om'g continuation schools and otherwise. During the school year 1925--26 eve-- ning cshools were maintained in 90 centers. Instead of drives to enroll pupils, the effort is now made so to improve schools that they will attract :l': holdnm-mcpefin'pgo- * 'The number of pupils enrolied dar-- ing the school year 1924--25 was 60,-- 445, of whom approximately 55,000 Ts Syeigntorm,, representing 70 erent counties. Among were 11 native--born American In. vident or getting rich for that mhm.mmdbdn( builliant. Usually it is a matter of buying real estate. simply careful men. vident or getting r E believe W ® believe that the majority Evening schools in New York City are now attended conspicuously by men.and women. Boy..w?fl.", tend in decreasing numbers, for they Every Man Can Look Inte The Street car Mbm 'wumww'um of. -- You step on the car and pay sev-- en certs, and step off and go about your business, You don't have to car-- Commercial Appeal, Night if all of us on board the car had owned automobiles it would have ttkenilocmhtohnlu. H&':t:"xf, ridden down in taxis, two to our fares would have been mbout $17.00. . It would have taken 15 driv-- ers to bring us down. The 15 auto-- mobfluwnldhnogeufihd;nuinl the street of about 200 feet. If we h-danrfideadown_hmmzu- tomobiles, the investment in cars would have been about $30,000. _ Yet, the street car did the entire kbfflmfl-fl.bufl.hding Six extra men for nothing. _ The street car did not take up any more room in the track than two au-- tomobiles would have taken. _grq;.":\ *4 & Te _ Came down town on the street car yesterday morning. Often ride the street cars. There were 25 cash fares on the car and~two transfers. Half way down, six street car men got MEMPHIS EDITOR TELLS % OoF STREET CAR RIDINCG ¥1 |tember, A. D. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as the busi-- ness-- of the Court will permit. All persons desiring:--may file objections in . said Courttl;:on uid'.:;yand may appear at hearing make vides for the collection of said as-- sessment in ten annual installments with annual interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. #H Dlhdqtubutyvflh,mm 24th day of August, A. D. 1926. ; ' Jesse 8. Hyatt, Flora A. Staples, Elsie M. Huss, | ,n:udal %'No. S&bo' * Ordinance for same be.ng on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village and the said Village having applied to the Coun-- ty Court of Lake County, Illinois, for an assessment of the costs of fits, and an assessment therefore E:ignt Mfim&ud returned tol will be made on the 9th day of Sep-- places in the Village of Libertyville, Commissioners appointed to make And as it grows it improves to meet every demand of progress--because the railway must always lead in order to ° meet the tremendous increasing needs of transportation. For 75 years the Milwaukee has shared notably in the development of the West. For 75 years the co--operation of farmers and settlers has helped to make it one of the great railway systems of all the The railway grew with the growth of the nation. It continues to grow with the growth of the communities it serves. There are 60,000 employees of the Mil-- waukee alone wiicse brains and labor and faithfulness to duty guarantee that the products of your toil will reach their destination in safety. Sudden floods may put an end to river traffic; severe storms may bottle great ships in their harbors; but the iron horse goes on forever, never stopped for more than a few hours in the tremendous task of keeping communica-- tion open. This great highway leads to market! Its trains bring you with unfailing reg-- ularity the things you need from other cities, cther states, other nations even. They take away the fruits of your labor --your grain, your produce, your live-- stock, your dairy products. No matter where your market is, the railway finds it. No matter what you need from the outside world, the railway brings it to JUST as houses are located on the streets they face, so this community is definitely located on the Milwaukee. All the out-- side world knows the address, because this raiiway is the sate open road to the markets of the world. $ SEPTEMBER 1, 1926 tA 2e hy Office in First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. T AIL O RIN G --is our specialty. We have a large assortment of material for to leloctfron.'Co-chuduo"n. , Cichy's Tailoring Shop -- '--_Narth Milwaukee Avenue | m Phone 551 4 44 SATISFACTION GIVEK DR. J. L. TAYLOR Old or Noew Work 601 West Park Avenuse FLOOR SURF ACING rear.-- 60 ft. lot. Large basemient. Address H. D. care of Lake Coun-- ty Register. f ~~----OT--4t FOR SALE BY OWNER--For ten days a modern seven room Ranse FOR SALE--Or rent, 8 room house in Mundelein. Porches--front and FOR SALE--Six Garage, concrete street. Shrub--. bery, shade and fruit trees. Call} and see it, 822 Lake St. Liberty-- FOR SALE--Good cooking apples. Lewis Mills. Phone 659--R--1. To. mt Ht hss 5. o ons it no taxes till 1928. Inquire of C. F. EDWIN AUSTIN 410 N. Milwaukee Avenue OR SALE--Six adjoining fifty ft. 4B XL, MIILIAGEH lots in very best midmthlyue-' e tion. -- Price $1000.00 each. Side| ... ATTORNEY--AT--LAW walk, beautiful trees, water. Just|,. Fitst National Bank Building off Milwaukee Avenue, convenient 'ClePhone 57 _ LIBERTYVILLE FOR SALE--% Acres 22x152 close '---"";n i--.n':---vo 7 AVul;, OCWely MM:G&MA.TSM-- bele, Libertyville, Illinois. 65--6t FOR SALE--New five--room bunga-- low on a large lot with some fruit and shade trees; paved street. Price $5500 for quick sale. F(_)R SALE--Five lots in desirable FOR SALE--Many other good buys in farms, houses and lots. FOR SALE--New, and stave, deep well with wind-- mill, good house. Price $100 per ' acre if take® at once. FOR SALE--60 acre farm, |good lncele on e cee e on o o o 11 & FOR SALE--80 acre farm, all work land; with large new barn and chicken house, two silos cement FOR SALE--96 acre farm on a cor-- 5offweun_ut_iu;fi;vu1fo- FOR SALE--100 acre farm, 20 acres of timber, balance all tiled and un-- FOR SALE--183 acre farm in Ken-- osha County, Wisconsin, just SELLERS & PETERSEN Phone 451 Libertvvill. Libertyville Dutch Colonial home--6 rooms and bath. $7000.00 for quick cated on Milw, Ave. with C. M. & St. P. Ry. side track adjoining. Will lease for term of 12 years. Lake frontage, 200x806 ft. Fine sand beach, large modern buildings; beautifully situated with lawn and shrubbery. Ideal for private home, asmall club or summer camp. Seven miles from Libertvville Also have 26,000 sq. ft. of land Jo-- HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Ave., We offer for sale, Milwaukee Ave-- tile soil, can all be plowed; good buildings; three miles from sta-- and fruit trees. Price $140 ings. Priced for quick saie at $125 road frontage, cement on one side and gravel on another; good black soil and well tiled; improved build-- at lot prices, E. cations in the heart of retail sec-- nue business frontage--41, 60,\66 or 119 Feet. ~These are choice lo-- Thenhnomyonmmchnmywphhw* inwnhouafimoandatumbhcucuyumlfiv* your wants known here. A trial will convince you. . 3 % rent or exchange, or if columns. You will get Minimum charge, 25¢. SELLERS & PETERSEN Telephone 147--M. If you want to buy anything, or if you have ---- Many Phone 280. 54--tf. Classified 4 Large basenient. | ; young shade and Ner ds Inquire of C. F. .. s 67--2t Bank Bldg. or if you want 2, 20C. _ 6 insertions for $1.00 : be per line per insertion. y 'DR. 0. F. BUTTERFIELD Waukegan National Scientific Examination of the Eyes 8 __--_ _ GLASSES FITTED + , e DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Optometrist VETERINARY SURGEON -- -- _ ° Assistant State Veterinarian * Telephone 66 _ LIBERTYYVILIE _ Hours: 9--12, 2--5 and 7--9 EYES TESTED FOR GLAS Meets First Tuesday --( ATTORNEY CHAS. N. STEPHENS, M. D. Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Pianos regulated and repaired, at Libertyville every Monday. Or-- dentaken.tnuyh*ml. or call or write C. J. Diehl, Waod-- 274--J ; w ock WANTED_W ',_--""'"'m DWIGHT EDRUS COOK ._ 539 Milwaukee Avenue d mt Ei: e t © PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON A Iffice over Jochheim's Bakery _ _ icure : s 10e ies % TEAMS FOR WANTED clean cotton Rags. Call WANTED--Roomers wanted. 426 N. Milwaukee Avenue. 67--1t--nd. Exide Battery Service Station Electric W iing & Contracting J PHONE 400 3 Libertyville Battery & FOR RENT-- 6 room house, ginssed OR KENT--At Diamond Lake, 6 sroom house Electricity, gas and water in kitchen. Will rent cheap for winter, furnished or unfurn-- ished. Phone 630--R--2 66.9¢ LYELL H. MORRIS da rk. Basements a rialtv. S. 3. Groves & Sons Co, Een OST--PMG" sum of money on Park Avenue between Hm_gd_nd Milwaukee Ave ville, Ill. Phone 659J2. rabbits. B-un...*, y sriyritic. --Addies 4 q td m & gare ANTED--To rent 5 or-- 6 reom house or apartment in Libertyville. P. 0. Box No. 20. Mundelein, Hi-- Profealomlm' and screened porch, garage, furn-- ace heat, Phone 124--W. m: ley Avenue. C.1tnd rooms. -- 228 First St. B. H. MILLER MISCELLANEOUS --5 room heated COUNSELOR * PAGE SEVEN