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5;'; wanes W GNC 2 eurely f NC _ C The b .-:--c wone to :_' t - the 1 [ _ emuee th y;e' emed th: & removed i4¥ * »*Wiken Deputy John Froelich, , «of t Zurich, left bhis home yesterde$ ' _\ Be report in to the sheriff's office he _ _ mmecidentally forzot his handcuffs. Mra. L B. Foxr.visited several days at MNestlerest with Mrs. Williams. _ Phere were no serious accidents wrer the 4th, either from automobiles ut Hire cratkers, and the traffic was eantractors, have been pouring ce ment from Hollister's Corners for sev-- eral days. * . Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkink "plan e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o UOhicago and Mr. and Mrs. Curly Gar-- bisch and daughter from Barrington, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Simons cA Mrs. Lee Landwetr entertained her, mother, Mrs. Suftin, and daughter, family visited over the Fourth with Burrington, has started to move the furm yhildings on the Dymond place, preparatory to building the cement reud. Powers & Thompson, the road e LAKE ZURICH o e 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 mother, Mra., Sultin, and dangnter, Mm"-kmmnm te leavre soon to' amend several weeks Misiting relatives in the southern part of the state. 8 a #fact he did not diseover until Inm the day that this part of his ent had been left comewhere. in the evening he was reach-- by his mother, Mre. August Froe-- who asked him to come. home Emmmediately: . The reason was that Ris younger brother had been play Ing with the culis and had both se-- eurely faetoned to his legs. i Fke boy, after tiring of play, had :c' to @leep but it was impossible the mother to put him in bed be-- esuse the lad had the cufls so faet-- emed that his trousers could not be _M's;.Cherry picking time in lLake Burich, and the crop is very abundant mext Monday for Lemon, N. Dakots, The deputy held the only keys that would open the cuffs so be had to go exu home, unlock the cuffe, and then return to Waukegan. The youngeter waes not bothered at all by the ex-- werience. in {act bé likedt it . 4 Brother of Deputy John Froelich Gets Mixed Up With His "Bracelets" In the "Good Old"Summer Time / CUFFS HOLD _ I¥ A PRISONER . Mn Fiks Convention, Chicago, ] *»l| _ Portage Lake | k \ MICHIGAN| -- || WISCONS8IN|| -- |11L LIN 018 Take North Shoee Line to Mil wanlee; Pore Mearquerts nwight Manistee I a nert moraing. l e&zp é" f Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Company The highespeed dectricalkroperated railroad EhConvcntlon.Cbiaao,July 12th to 18th. W on the North Shore Line. of the Elks National Memorial Headquarters Building, July 14, 1926, 4 p. m. Aleamien e ons Tnthimg phom un w m onnd say Por s«chadaudes, pares and other information, inquivre at ticket office, on as leave Washington, July 7--Congress. closed up shep this week with its counters heaped _ _with _ undelivered -- goods: Some of its undisposed--of wares will doubtless be dusted off when another session is begun in December. Among these is postal rate legisiation. The Trail if agrucultural reliet will doubt-- less wind thru the November elections and into the next sessions. The riv-- ers and harbors bill is among other important measures which have gone to remeain for three months, where Mr. Dieki will be employed. William Meyer and Miss Margaret Comstock were united in marriage on Monday, July 5th After a short trip, the young couple will move into a home in Barrington.' They have many friends, who wish them much happi-- ness in their wedded life. , --Those having parking places and re-- neerinetris es o 4th, ang all report kood prospects for the nexrt two months. 'The renting of cottages has been slow this year, due to the cold and rain. 'The Misses Irene and Evelyn Hans and Groff of Barrington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold If you sought out Mrs. Coolidge's friends in Senate or House lobbies just before Congress adjourned. they told you the administration was satis-- filed with much that Congress did, or rather left undone. Talk now to some of the Republican "Old Guard" still tarrying at Washington and you will find them not so pleased with the im-- mediate political prospect . Beyond they visualize already somie of the possibilities of the Presidential year of 1928. 'The investigation of campaign expenditures in Pennsylvania -- con-- ducted chiefly by Senator "Jim" Reed is among their problems. The investi-- gation is to go o!l-duflw the heat of the summer and the heat of the fall campaign. Many believe it will un-- questionably leave its mark nm the 'present --and next Congress be-- comme a factor in the rational conven-- tion and national campaigns two years hence. From Pennsy)vania it is turm-- ing into Illinois ang other states. Its end is not even in sight. It has be-- come a vehicle for politics that may run far and fast along the political highway of the future. A acks, official life.at Washington wil settle down to dull unrelieved routine With the closing of Congress and the departure of the President for a Take Brides Unseen Brides--to--be of the 'Jews or Moham medans in Tunis are usually chosen by the mothers and are rarely ever seen before marriage. s LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OoFrgice TELEPHONE 74 war Mikwtukee terminal with Mikreukee Northern creins tor Tuke Morth Shore Line to Mil zo. \.y at dooe of do-- much--more--than--speculate about the futuré.. Sheer m-.n-d& Becretary Hoover's campaign,.for conservation of rubber, which within recent months breught the price of the raw product down about 50 per cent, bore further fruit yesterdzy. All the big automobile tire makers announced price cuts ranging from 2 to 20 per cent. This is the second reduction this year, and brings prices back to levels that prevailed a year ago. The decision to reduce price on an average of 10 per cent is viewed as a measure calculated to stimulate sales rather than because the companies are in a position to afford such a cut Many of the major companies have a cansid-- eerable amount of high priced rubber still in stock and the finisheq product has not moved off the shelves as rap idly as had been expected. Stocks now en hand are around 25 per cent high-- er than a yeear a¥o. RUBBER ECONOMY BRINGS ANOTHER TIRE PRICE CUT It is out in the country that national news will develop and be disseminat-- ed during thesummer and fall. Sen-- ators and Congressmen are rushing home to feel the »olitical pulse of their people and prepare for what is to come in Mpvember and the next Presidential election. _ _ There are Democratic Senators who express the hope that the next Senate will be Democratic; there are Repub-- Tican Senators who profess to be equal-- ly confident that the Senate wili--re-- main Republican. For the nonce leg-- islation_ will give way more fully "to politics except where the the legisla-- tive record the past session left be-- hind it is dr-::vd into the pending Senaterial and Congressional cam-- paigns. pBe the future.-- Sheer present--is in order. Congress is gone for the time being. The conutry is entering upon a season of stock--taking by all political grou»s, While the people turn to baseball and fishing, the politicians wil} continue to study the political horzon'n an ef-- fort to read the storm clouds gathered there already." A guessing contest as to the meaning:of these clouds is g0-- ingsteadily forward. <It will continue until the polis' close in November. 'Then may be gathered some real idea of what the next Congress shall be, and of --what the issues of the next Presidential campaizgn . shall' dictate. In the meanwhile, Congress has scat-- tered homeward and the long trail of the future i§ veiled in uncertainty and daubt. . *»* * ; into the actualities of the future may be provided, but it is too early now to « . _ _-- LUIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926. Our Washington Libertyville P carby visit Se. _ Mary 1:::&..[46. h'h':v Every ome should se this magofficent reached bvche Horch Shose Lane lyrs. A mile--dong lake within r'htl":rn.e-' Mills, tecrure Mundelein When the aummer vacation per-- B Y WI'.LLlAfl DAaLEY N. E. A. Correspondent G. E. Mucker & wf to E. J. Leb mann, WD $10. Pt Sec 28%, Antioch G. E. Hucker & wf to E. J. Leb mann, $1.00 QCD. Pt See 33, An Tioch. _ ~<guw6 Lake View St Bk to A. W Bah Deed $10. Sec 2%, Deerfleld. June 29, 1926. , Ruth Thompson & hus to <R P M. Warren & hus to R. C. Kaping & wf WD $10. Pt See 15, 16. 21 and 2%, Libertyrillee _ . W. W. Edwards & wt to «en WD $375. Paft of Sec _ R. F. Meyer to A. W. Builkley, QCD $10. St.--$1-- Bik 4:, Org! Twa of Little Ft -- Nellie Conrad, to O. Leino & wf WD $10. Pt Sec 28, Wkgn. .« W. G. Fuiton & wft to J. Pikler, D $1200. Pt of Blk 18, Washbyrn P QCD $1Q. St $1. Sec 28, Wkga. A. W. Builkiey & wt to" First Natl Bk of Wkgn, QCD $10. Pt Sec 38, 3 Tead to G. E. Patterson & wt WD $10. Pt Sec 22%, Deerfield. C. T. T. Co. to A. D. Foyer $10. St $4.50. Sec. 38, Deerfleld E. J. Heydecker & wf to E. 0. la-- Chapele & wf Jt tene WD $10. Pt of lote 7 and 8, bik 33, Org!l Town of Léttle PFort L. Porbrich & wf to A. E. Jentoft & wf jit tena WD $10. Lot 17, Loyis Forbrich's Sub., Sec 1%, Antioch. C. T. & T. C. to W. Koller & wf Jt tems Deed $800. Lot 18, J. 8. Hov-- land's First Addn to Highland Park G. Anderson to R: F. Picetschman & O. F. Pietschman WD #1"' Sundry lots in Glenwood fHeights Subdn., Sec 17, Waukegan. 4 C. A. Schreck & wf to G. Patereon T ammoyye sein i Roteitalion Boo , Addn to-- R 30, Libertyvilie. -- J. E. O'Connor 6t al to F. M. O'Con-- R C. T. T. Co, to A. Coleman, D $750. Pt Sec 22%, Deerfleld. ~ J. C. Woodman to F. W. Stryker & wt WD §10. Pt Sec 38, Deertiel¢ * R. D. Dady to W. J. Wyman D $30,000. Pt lot 133% in Lake Forest. _ A. Stebley .& wft to A. P. Miban & wf WD $10. Pt Sec 5, Shields. C. Stickney & wf to A. Kob! ot al WD $1. Pt Sec 3$3, Benton. * Omr'sodorglht & wt to T. L Tordoff, QCD $10. Pt Sece 2%9, Wign. C. E. Daniels & wf to P. C. Gib son WD $975. Pt Secs 20, 29. 10. * July 1, 19%%. F. Kueghenmeister & wf K.'ch.lfl.h}". WD $10.00. Antioch. C. M. Rau to T. N. McCartan & wt GCD $10. Pt Sec 24, Fremont. C. T. T. Co. to J. F. Butler Deed §1. Pt Sec 43, Antioch. L. McDonough & wf to A. Salew-- sky & wf WD $1. Pt Sec 186, Wkgn. B. E. Lanthorm, et al, to A. J. Tate, QCD $1. Pt Sec 21, Benton. F. H. Bartiett & wf to M. P. Cron-- in, Deed $10. St $50.,,P1t Sece 8, 9, 10, 16 --and 17. Benton. C. Bromhead to G. Streich & w \;":ltl)g'"' St. $50. Pt Sec 18, Lake A. Klemola & wf to J. Packalen & wt QCD $10. Pt Lot 30,, Dora Moran's Subdn. F. Fisher & wf to T. J. Saverman & wt WD $10. Pt Sec 21, Shields. R. M. Joh & wt to M. A. Law e :fUWD 'O. Pt Lot %, Bornique's A. J. Lindsley & hus to-- F. Demo Gargala & wt WD $10. Pt Sec 293. F. E. Moody to G. E. Hucker WD $10. Pt Sec 33, Antioch. Milman & wf jt tens w tm rompcet . x cick p ons nepe bct se in n ._Amons the Jid®es invired +a sirar»® the copference wery Edmund K Ja. recki, Cook:; Perry--L. Persons. Lake: Charles P. Barnes. McHenry:_W'Ts~ L. Pond. DeKalb; Arthur G. L&rson Kendall, and Harry Reck. LaSalle Portions of alt of these countles re~ resented wou'ld come under the jur tater'as Actie n anty 'K{ -'t"'"'f\'. # | : _ Telephone No. 4 M # 6# # & 6 4 # * # t 6 t t 4 # 8 a _ J. Beich, to E. H. Hayes, & wif W D $10. Pt of Secs 28 and 33, Wau conda. s 400000 __P. F. Pheips to C. G. Jewett, WD $10. Pt Sec 27, Deerfteld. _ . _ C. T. T. Co. to A. Tead, D g1000 P of Sec 2%, Deertield. 2 Fox river and its iributaries by the creation of a sanitary district in the Fox river valley were laid Friday at a meeting of County judges from seven counties and the members of the ean itary committee of the Fox River fed eration held in the courthouse eat Geneva. . . F. M. Osterhoim & hus to J Packalan & wf $10. Pt Sec _ 30 Plans to stop' t"h> ,'~%~"on of Fox river and its iributaries-- by creation of a sanitary district in The meeting was called by Judge $ N. Hoover of Kane county follow-- ing the filin@ of petitions by voters asking that the «=~'*~~~ district be created in eaccordance with an act of the legislature passed at the last 8e« éion. It waes predicted that one re-- sult of the conference would be the calling ~* = epectal election throueh-- oat vralley to permit the voters to annrove the plans for the estab lishment--of the district. sta i Fifty cities, many. villagee and small communitles wouia be affected from th. Wisconsin state line to the northern limits of Ottawa,. Il! Rough ly, the district wou'd include land one infe in a»~n /' ~ s Fox river and its tributaries. Instead «_ perm'tt'ne the'r seware to flow in to these ri ers and creeks these com a~~ > se opr¥Zae phe can'tary diatrict plane proposed, would be ~~~mnel'ed to . build eeptic tanka to chemically t-- * «.e sewage. & Beveral of the towns in the pr> posed district have _ already . Quilt these tanke~ it was pointed dft. Amone them are Geneva, St. Charles, Batavia and Mocseheart. E'vin ansd Aurora are now having the tanks.in-- TAKE STEPS TO -- PROVIDE SANITARY Whole of Fox River District In cluded in .Proposed Plan to Protect Stream. D hus to <R. wD $10. P 21, Avon E. 0. l2 of wfi jt tene WD 3f9 . William (Wilmingto Lake, Sec. 33,, Lak A. Andrup & wf fi' wf jt tens. Pt 1 ilimington's Sub, i WBD 440 . ..---- A."Henllnghaman & wt to J. OKus ky, WD'IO. Lot 4, Block 1, Sand-- stroms Subdn pt STQ, Sec 16, Wkgn. * E. M. Lairt & wf to A. L. Gourley QCD $10 _Pt Lots in Idlewild Subdn of Pt Lot 78. Highland Parts _ _ M. C. Decker & wt to J. Cannivet & wf, jt tens WD $10. Lot 130 Deck-- eca Gages Lake Subdn. _ _ _ _ m« E--pudd. ot--al=to--R.A4zou8--d& 4 it tens Deed :atkoo. lp'?fl.'!(uidi({gli' Welerya Matu'lirak! to A. Lokaeze wies & wf WD $10 Lots 26 and 27 in Blk 4 Dreyer's @®ub Sec 32. Wken L A. Simon to W Kern WD $30 Lota_175 Bik 7 Simon's Klondyke Sub Seea 35 and 134 + Antioch. Helen Lvons & hus to H. Busha'ck WD $10. Pt See 12. Benton. JUNE 28, 1926. H. Freevol & wf to H. Johnsor.. WD $10. Pt Lot 7. Deep Lake Subdn,. pt See 14, Antioch. ; E. Trigss & wt, ot al to Barbara Mowers, WD $10. Lot 9, Block 2, C. Frank Wrights Addn to Libertyville. J. Weich to T. J. O'Rourke et al WD $10. . Lot 34, Williams Park Subdn, pt Sece 28 & 33, Wauconda. A. C. Nelson & wf to E. V Dris opll, WD $10 Pt Lots 45 & 46, Corys Addn to Lt Fort (Waukegan) Alvina Grodke sbhall & 1Ida, wf $1.50. Pt lot 17 Sub Lindquist & 16. Grant ville _O. A. Newson & wf to M. C. Eaton, WD $10. Lot 29, Oakwood Terrace Bubdn, pt Sec 16 & pt Sec 21, Liberty-- C T & TR CO, Tr to G. Hoimquist & wf, jt tens, Deed $10. Lot 70, Sun-- N. Karl to D. Hellig, WD $10. Lots 38. 39, 40 and §1, Block 1, C. L Miltons C T & T Co, Tr to Tesse Cunning-- ham, Deed $10. Lot 5, Block 21, Butt-- ler,Feet & Co's Crooked Lake Oaks, pt Bees 27 & 34 Antioch. . W. J. ScotP & t to D. T. Webb et al WD $10. Lot2%, E M Runyards Subdn, pt Sec 20, Wntonfid' Q. A. Selom & wf to A. et al WD $1. Lot 64, Riverview Terrace, pt Sec 28, Waukegan. H. T. Cook,.'& al to A A. Grimm & wt WD $1430.00 Lots 82 and 83, Eu;znn. Bangs Lake, pt Secs 23, 25 & Antioch R. Paddock et al to A. Link & wf, jt tens, WD $900. Lot 78, Eimerest, Rangs Lake, pt Secse 23, 25 & 26, An tioch. tiock C. A. Newcomb, Jr., Tr to W. Bar-- rett, Deed $1. Lots 33 & 34, Block 114, So. Waukegan _ e J. K. Orvis &wf to J. R. Wood WD $10. Pt Lot F,; Block £, Winthrop Harbor, pt Sec 10, Benton Ann Thompson & hus to Minnic N. Pauilson, WD $10. Lot: 92%, Pleasant Hill Subdn, pt Sec 18%, Avon. -- G. C. Gridley & wt to G. H. Thomson WD $10. Lot 54, Copeland Manor, Pt Beca 21 & 22, Libertyyille _R Heydecker & w1 ot al to Mary Mary E. Stanford et'al to J. B. Ry-- an QCD $10-- Pt Sec 36, Grant. . A. Andrup & g to _P. Nielsen & wfi jt tense WD 310. Pt Lots 2 and 3 William Wilmington's Sub, at Deep Lake, Sec. 33,, Lake ViHla. -- A. Andrup & wf toP. C. Bjenehus g' wf jt tens. Pt lots 2 and 3 Wm. ilmington's Sub, Sec 83, Lake, Villa. NWBR S4Qs . .. ocz ~a-- M. * Decker<# wt to 3. 3>Callaban & wt WD $10. Lot 78, Allen Farm Sub Sec 30, Warren *" | J Sulak & wf to O. Peters & w( Jt tere WD $10 Lot .25 in Beach View Sub. Sec 33. Benton. -- G. A. Trueadell & wft to T. Clien ke, QCD $140. Lota.2?6, 27. 28. 29, 38 39. 40. Blk 11. Spring Bluff Add. _ 'l H. Rrock to Fleanor Hogan WD $10. Lot 1%, Lakvrside Menor, H PK. See 16. Deerfield -- D J. Stupey & wf et al to R.P Stupey & wf QCD $1 Lots 5. 6. 43 and 44 Bik 1 Compton'a Add to H PK. Sec 15. Deerfleld4. . * W. B. Holden & wt to H. Johnson, WD $10. Pt Lot 7, Deep Lake Subda, pt Sec 34. Antioch . Tilda Molier & Hus to J Griffith, WD $10. Pt NW ar Sec 14, Liberty-- R. Padodck & wft to H. T: Cook & w1, Jt tens, $10. Pt Llot 2, Kierest, Bangs Lake, pt Secs 23, 25 & 26, An-- nor WD $10. Lot 3, Owners Subdan., Bec 3%, Deertield. -- W. J. Chinn. & wt to C. W, Gerlach & w1 Jt tens WD $4000. Lot 19, W. W. Warriners Subdr., Seq 12%, Anti-- C. T. & T Co Tr to A Milne & w1. Jt tems D $10 Lot 10 Bik 20, H. Q Stone & Co's lake Foreat Add Secs § and 9. Deerfleld. W. Rubett & wfto D. J. Russe WD 10 Lot 1 Bik" Hall & Octerman's Add to Deerflel4, Sece 3% and 33. Neerfl@ld _ K J. Oitusky & wf to A. Hennighaus en & w1f, jt tens, WD--$10. Lots 1 & 2, Block 4, Roy Yeomans Addn, War ho iftkars ahal Aaln io Wemrege J. A. Boscher & wt to A. Victor, it tens Deed $3500. Lot #2, Mundelein Station Subdn., Sec 19, Libertyyille. _ F. M. Brean to H. J; Tallett & W. E, Janson WD $10. Lot 46 Bik 104, So. Waukegan. . s 8 W. S:ybinski & hus to 8. Sokol-- oweki & wf jt tens WD $10. Pt of lot 13, Sec 4, Grant. E. V. Orvie & wf to M. Lamar QCD.$1. Lot 9, Blk 4, Lyondale, Wau QCD.$1 kegan. mCU a 1. 0. PBavis & wt to J.--8. Clark & R. M. Clark Jt tens WD $10 P+ of lot= 15. and 16, 8c Trs Subdn. Sec 16, Waukegan. * Enea Picchiett! & wf to A. Minorini & w!f Jt tens WD $5000. Pt Sec 26, Deerfleld . 0. Sandstrom to F. B. Bairstow WD $1. Sundry lote in Assessor's Subdn, Sec 29. Waukegan. _ _' 0 _ _ . > F. Kelsey & wf to A. Pederson & wt. WD $500. Lot 26, Kelsey Grove Subin, Sec 16. Cuba. s Margaret Storz to Barbara E. Hay-- nes WD $10. Lot 11, Warner 'and Powell's Resub. of Bik 10, NW Addn A. L Stanford to J. B. Ryan D $43.786.93. Pt Sec 36, Grant. . _ C Gustaf@on to J. Hanson, WD $10. Lot 22 Allen Farm Sub 'ob Gage's Lake Sec 30. Warren. G. E. Patterson & wf to L. N. Ber-- wbe & wf jt tens WD $5,400. Pt lot blk 10, Exrmoor Add Sec 23, Deer fleld. » T. Neileon to Edith M. Laughton WD $1000. Lots 19 and 30, Blk 5, ke vinia Highlands. 8 as ulc e F. M. Brean to H. J. Tallett"& W. E. Janeon WD--$10. Lots 43, Blk 91, lots 19 and 20, blk. 105, lote 45, Hik 104. So. Waukegan. e + June 30, 1926 J. Z. Jacobson to B. J; Benson & wf jt tens WD $1, Lot 2 of Pt lot 5 in Co Clk's Diye Sec, 36, Cuba. _ A. L Stanford to J. H. Ryan WD $9,053.85. Pt Sec 31, Avon. & hus to J. B. Mar-- Jt tenas WD $10. 8t and lot 18 Miller's Anderson's Sub, Sec T. Kiomar & wf to A. Rasch & wt, Jt tens, WD $10. Lot 159. ist Addn to Williams Park, Slocum Lake, pt SBecs 28 & 33, Wauconda. D. W. Williams & wf to F. W. Rog-- ers & wf, jt tens, WD $800 Lot 195, 1st Addn to Williams Park, Slocum Lake, pt Secs 28 & 33. Wauconds. F. H. Battiett & wf to V. Warnesson Deed $10.-- Lot 94. F H. Bartietts N Shore Acs, pt Secs 8, 10, 16, 17 Hen L G. Britton to C. V. Burghart & w1, jt tens QCD $10. bot--4, Banangck-- burn Fields, pt Sec 20, Deerfleld C. E. Daniels & wft to M. Tierney & w!I, jt--tems, WD $10. Lot 19, 2nd Addn to Sunshine Subdn, Third Lake. $10, Lot 7, Robertsons 2nd Subdn, Lake Zurich, pt Sec 11, Hla. J.. Wepla~ to Mary Harper & hbus WD.I(," Lot 2%, Block 1, Hitchinsons & Cos Subdn, pt Sec 28, Waukegan. W. Brockman & wf et al to Minnic Bchulze WD $10. Pt NW qr Sec 1, Vernon. C. V. Burghart & wt to L. G. Brit tom, WD $10. Lot 4. Bannockbura Fields, pt Sec 20, Deerfield We know one who bas a shotgun is Armed for the Fray HUDSON CO _ New Reduced Prices Are: i 18| \ ?'Wm 'a) \This one cooke a whole maa!l at qne time. Also keeps foods bot cold on picnice :'od motor trips 2t bly 4y h td CHAS. BERNARD, Proprietor > 345 North Milwaukee Ave. $12.50 or cool summer cooking MAIN GARAGE A NN NN $10.50 % Ik"' i' [' t'fl' fl' 'ii' ?\"L ]LLJ[M,,' cutg/ ks f + Mutl») -- L4 11 E $py In the world's largest production of siz--cylinder cars, Hudson has every manufacturing economy. it offers unequaled savings because of thorough distribution 'That is why, today, the finest Hudsons ever built are priced the lowest in History. Hudson gives 4jong, hard service at low--cost of maintenance. it gives casy operamon and litle service care. (It i easy to steer, safe to operite, and most brilliant in performance. its pride of ownership is voiced by owners everywhere, Buyers pronounce x the World's Greages Vailue. . + '\\1 Grading Lawns A Specialty Telephone 96--J LIBERTYVILLE COLLINS & DOANE COMPANYK ; Excavatingy, Grading, Hauling With them you can cook in cool com-- fort right at the table, on the porch, or anywhere there is an electric out-- let. They not only make cooking eas-- fer, but allow more hours of lelsure. Remember that under the new low rates for geheral lighting service, effective May 1, 1926--the cost of operating these cooking appliances is Let these modern cooking appliances save you the bother and discomfort of preparing meals in an overheated greatly reduced. COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 8 So. Genesee St., Waukegan Gus Krumrey, Local Rep. Phone144-- W Libertyvilie, HHL. --call on these ~electric servants MONUMENTS and Mausoleums Teaming Contractor ~ E. N. SMEE PUBLIC SERVICE