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ts e Educational Beginning $21,400,020 IS CITY VALUATION _ ARMES ANNOUNCES America were made in 1688, by Francis Deniel Pastorius, at Germantown, Pa. according to an answered question in Liberty. An important sidelight on the in-- cmuo(btmmm be seen through the fact that were but 4,888 lots with improvements in 1926 and 9.156 thig year, or more than double. in 1926 there were 6,911 untmproved lots and now there are 7,348. Total lots in 1926 were 11,800 and now there are Valuation of the City of Waukegan today is $21,400,020 according to As-- sessor Charles 0. Armes who has just completed his annual assessment of city and township property. The town-- ship value was $4,477,490. In Waukegan the increase over 1926 was $2,239,970 or the greatest in the history of the city. in Increase of $2,239,970 Over. 1926; Real Estate Com-- On Tuesday Mr. Perry, who. had left his wife and daughters to finish their trip, arrived in New York, but, instead of coming to Chicago, remain-- ed in the east to visit his sons, Brew-- ster and Newton. Mr. Brewster said his sister had taken a maid with her on the trip, but that he did not know her name. est LEFT MHERE IN JUNE Mr. and Mrs. I. Newton Perry, with their daughters, Pauline, who is about 10 years old, and Sally, 6 years old, left Chicago in June for a European tour according to Mrs3. Perty's bro-- ther, Walter Brewster of Lake For-- 200000 80 0C C CCC PA rel amut urukk ing 100 feet below. The wooden coach was crushed into splinters. The presence of mind of M. Rem-- ery, a passenger, who was standing ondtho h:latt::.rn of the second coach, and w w on the emergency brake, saved the other cars, in which were 200 persons, from going over the embankment. ed speed, derailing on a sharp curve. The locomotive and the first passen-- ger coach slid over the embankment and turned over several times, crash-- :"hou unoum :ot yet boo:"llu.rn- was killed. rs. Perty er daughter suffered broken legs and were badly shaken up, but will re-- cover. The Perrys' party were the only Americans on the train, Americans Alid in Rescue The train immediately following contained seven Americans. These, on arriving: on the scene of the ac cident, aided in the rescue work. _ Some of the injured were brought to a hospital in Chamonix. Three Dutch tourists among th« injured who were brought to the ha»spvital died at midnight. It took several hours to extricate the dead and wounded from the debris. Many of those killed were children. Rain hampered the rescue work. | Train Filled With Tourists The derailment. occurred ten min-- utes after the train, filled with tour-- ists bent on a pholiday on the slopes of Mount Blane, left the station at Montanvert. Just after crossing . a viaduct bridging a deep ravine the !n;akos elipped and the train gather-- w, 'f'". A". "-- Wighteen tourists were killed and forty were injured, most of them seri-- ously, at 5 p. m. yesterday, when a cog railway train going from Mon-- tanvert up Mount Blanc was derailed end the locomotive and first passen-- ger coach tumbled 100 feet over an embankment. Mrs. L Newton Perry and her daughter of Chicago and.Lake Forest were among the injured. Their maid, Order Your Peony ver. 1926; Real Estate Com-- prises $17,938,070 of Total 4 l. # (wl:m with dayd red in 1 Early Dark Red All for $3.00 irs. !. N. Perry and Daughter Both Suffer Broken Legs in Largq_flpw'ér HORT IN WRECK THAT KILLED 18 4 Rose Pink Roots Now (Very fragrant) 'm«mm daughters, of High ' Park. three sons, Af Cross Plaines, Wiscon-- sin, spent week end with George Forty relatives of the George Deck family will pienic in the Ender Wood next Sunday. They are all from Chi and Mrs. Géorge Deck on Saturday. They took in the Deerfield celebration Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Malberg, of Denver, Colo. were guests at the home of Mrs. Car Friedland and Mrs. Geo. Deck, last week. The Maibergs are on their way to New York. 'Mrs. Phillip Rommel had as her guests on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs C. P. Rommell and daughters, of la-- guests of Mrs. J. R. Notz on Friday. Twenty--three guests of Chicago and Evanstono were at the home of Mr. Mrs. E. Klaoper and a nephew,-- all of Chicago. They took in the Deer-- field Day celebration. x Mrs, Minne Jubhrend and daughter, and Mrs. Julius Johnson and daugh-- ter attended the ball game at Tiber-- tyville, on Sunday afternoon. dore Green Tree Inn, was a pleasant affair Forthy--eight guests were present. The clally. Mr. and Mrs, Montavan served iced cream and cake to the guests. The guests at the home of Theo-- yer, of Chicago was buried on Sat-- urday afternoon. Mr. Muhike was a frequent visitor in Deerfield, from his bayhood day's, and so, was well known heré. Mre R. M. Vant, Mr. and Mrs. Timm and Mrs. Keller relatives of the 'deeeased attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs..Henry Schafroth and Eldon Frost returned Tuesday from a visit with Hampton relatives. Mrs. Lester Deiboit, of Cullom; accompan-- led them home for a visit. Mre. T..L Knaak motored to Crogs Lake Wisc. Saturday with relatives. Theodore -- J. Knaak, Mrs. °T. L. Knaak and the Misses Emilie, Ida and Elfieda Knaak, visited at the Ed-- ward Knaak home, at Wheaton, last 15, Deerfiekd Chapter 0. E. S.. will observe Past Worthy Matron's and Past Worthy Patron's night. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Hans and H. Schnieder have --returned from a trip to New Carlisle, Ind., where a sister of Mr. Schaieder has been very ill. They found her very much impoved. Deerfield Chapter 0. E. S. observed Advance Officer's Nite, on September 1. . Adelaide Steiner held offive as Worthy Matron and Mr. Anderson, as Worthy Patron. Joseph MuMke, a well known law-- William Barett, Paton of Deefield Chavte O. E. S., held office in Esther Chapter, 0. E. S., at North Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker and fam-- Mrs, Harry Olendorf attended a luncheon and bridge party at the> S. C. KimbaX home in Libertyville on Friday.~© " «AP Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Notz entertained a numbar of Chicago relatives over Charles Coffin and Miss Elva Coffin who have been guests of Mrs. Jesse Strong for several weekm, returned bome last Friday. on a vacation of about two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, of Earl-- ville, are in Deertield. Mr. Lee is in charge of the Nelson stroe during the absence of Mr. Nelwon. Pague, of Chicago visited at the Demp sey training camp at Lincoln Field, : Mr. and Mrs, Marvec Poetersen and Mr. and Mrs., Kenneth Lovell, of Lib NEWS FROM DEERFIELD and daughters mssnd & . o n"" is'f the of opening and little $ daughter of Elmen Clavey, Deerticld township commissioner--of highways, cut the lavender and white ribbons, stretch of road one and onedalft miles in length, is work in which the whole town may be proud. It is fifty--four feet in width from there to the <Wil mot school and eighteen feet for the remaining distance. It is a fine bou!-- evard, with the parkways and inter-- sections in good shape, and one of the show streets of Deerfield. The _ Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Méyer and granddaughter Donna Ranney; of Fair mount, Minn. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Guy, and daughter of Amboy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer for the past week. On Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and their'guests at-- tended the Rodeo in Chicago. _ Miss Eleanor Meyer will leave on Monday to assume hber duties as» a teacher in the Harvey high school. wimneGs CHILDREN'S DAY PARADE Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the children had their innings. A parade two block long, headed by St. Mary's Training school band, was formed at for he home at Nashville, Indr. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W,. Russo, for the past three weeks Mrs. F. W. Russo and her guest, Miss Ardéle Agardt, of Chicago, spent Tuesday with friends at Grayslake. _ _ Miss Margaret Ludlow, of Chicago and Mrs. Julia Carroll, of Everett, vis-- ited Deerfield relatives on Saturday. Mrs. C.--H. Johnson, who has been visiting at the Ira Gardner home, re-- turned to her home at Frederick, Wis. on Saturday. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Marte Bleimeh1, Frank Blet-- mehl and Peter Bleimehl and family of Chicago, visited Deerfield relatives ers. The school rooms have been re-- decorated during the vacation and all l?:'fl are in shipshape for the open-- ---- The Ladies Aid of St. Paul's church met with Miss Ida Scheskie, of Des Mr, and Mrs. F. Meyer visited at the August -- Rosenwinkle home at Palatine, on Sunday. f The Wilmot school will open on September6, with Miss Beatrice Cour-- sen and Miss Anna Keough as teach-- Harvey, were the week end at the Fred H. Meyer home. town, The Royal Neighbors take this op-- portunity to thank the judges for the grand prize awarded them for their float on Deerfield day and Mrs. Elmer Clavey for the loan of the big Ravin-- ia Nursuriés truck, which they used. Mr. and Mre. Glen Bolin, of North Chicago have a little son, born on August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Bolin, are, formery of Deerfield. f Charles Reed and daughter, of Glen view, visited Deerfled relatives last Satunday. Miss Beatrice Coursen, of Brown-- o e o es mt tap o o d o_ ". > o about $5,000 will be clear, is a source i DEERFIELD |*~2el sys' "~ * * 4 BATURDAY'S, PARADE ; wae chartered for the Deerticeld Mu--|esting and swectacular.: The floats nicipal band. 'The band followed by|were beautiful and decorated autos |several Deerfield autoe, went to near--|and trucks gave color to the line of by towns giving brief concerts, an: march. Bu'hmmeno(flnvfllfi'l ]nouneinc the fact that last Saturday |showed true Deerfield spirit and were | was Deerfield Day. Literature was |represented in the parade. Pleasure |distributed from the autos. Bome of |cas of various dealers: added greatly the towns visted were, Highland Park 'to the interest and beautiful saddle Glenco, . Northbrook, Glenview, Wit |horses with their riders were also in Jur.wno.wmonmnu., ennie ~--of TLibertyville were callers at the C. A; Wolf home on Sun Mr. and Mrs. Albert Denzel have returned from their trip thu the Kast and will move into their new apart-- nounce the arrival of a--szson, born on Saturday morning, Atugus 27. Mrs. Visokey ~was formeriy Miss Laura Strickena. § Mr. next . On Wilmot Progressive LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER i b"' 2 Bime dicale? s " K ¥'rer » omcs e i# esd te m& ** n*+ A Classiffed Ad will sell anything yYou have to sell. > f=><, ranks of the better north shore towns. 'The Chamber of Commerce is here to do things on a lange scale, and to assist in all improverments and chang-- es necessary. in a public and business way, in this growing community. : _ It is the plan of --the Chamber of Commerce to apportion the net pro-- ceeds of the day as follows: 50 per cent to the Plan Commission, to be used for Gregater <Deerfield, subject to approval of the liViage Board. 25 percent to the Chamber of Commerce for a fund for future Public Benefit. 10 percent for--the Deertield Grammar school, 10 percent to Wikhnot school and 5 per cent to the Deerfield Pub-- lic Hbrary. . Hvery effort will be made to give the Deerfield Municipal Band a benefit also. This. is to be diceded upon at a business meeting. & A large number of friends of Deer-- fied and from the surrounding tonws were present at the celebration. will open in Highland Park Monday evening, Sept. 26. ~The council area is from Wilmettet olLake Bluff, with a total of ~thirty--three ~troops--=and 717 scouts. 'The plans for this course are : under t,h.e &hm of ;v Simson, m'»-u'imm ichend * f A school for scout leaders and for fathers of scouts,. sponsored: by the North--Shore Area Boy Scout Council, winners were very fortunate to have &uch a sélection to choose from. _ . The day was a real Deerfield Day, in every instance. "A man of renoun, who visited the celebration, was kind enough . to mention that it excelled anything along the north shore this year. -- Credit is due the chamber of Commerce for making it a success With the aid of many, not members, and the bearty ccoperation of all Deerfleld. All business was suspend-- the assistance by members of the American Legion and the workers in the ticket booths, as well as the fine Ppatronage of the people. 'The Chamber also wizshes to thank the doners for the high grade gifts, and for the registration booth. . The SCOUT LEADERS _ SCHOOL TO OPEN the people of Deerfield for their sup-- port, for the onderful days.. The suc-- cess of which, is entirely due to their efforts.. The unstinting was in which the wok of comrmittees was done, and . The Stop and Go Lights were also a big help in handling the traftic. The police department did its ork capably and derserves many thanks and great The crowd -- was very orderly on both days. There was no unpleasant disturbances and the work of the po-- lice was made much easier on ac-- count of the new cement roads in the Emmmn'u' points to be consid-- ered. It was finally decided in favor of Miss Evelyn Pence, A beautiful white ribbon, with "Miss Deerfleki" inscribed on it was placed upon her shoulders. _ Miss Deerfleld received a cash award of $15 and a handsome bathing suit, donated by the Bradley Kanitting Works, -- All entrants were ipresented with a pair of silk stock-- compliments of the Chamber of Com-- ing men of Deerfield, who, were de termined to have a good field for the boys on Deerfield Day. wz BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST The biggest drawing card of the day was the bathing beauty contest, swonsored by the Deerfleld Post Am erican Legion The winner, . "Miss Deerfield" to compete at the summer festival, at Waukegan, a little later, at the expense of Deerfield Post. There were six entrants, Miss Var-- ner, . Miss Evelyn Pence, Miss Hva Cookey Miss Clarice Jubhrend, Miss Katherine mau and Miss Helen Roll The young ladies looked charming, in their costumes, and it was not easy -- Thebase ball game in the afternoon was one of the big events of the day. The Deerfield teams greatly distin-- guished <themselves by winning the game by a score of 8 to 6. It was afine game. +--The ball diamond was built by. asmall number of sport lov-- A concert by the Deerfleld Munici-- pal Band was played at 2 o'clock This wonderful organization kept the day buszing with peppy music and did a great --deal to keep the crowd togeth er and entertained.. There was no \dngmwmw.mmmnm music of the band. A ' The selection of articles for the concessions was well handled. A very pleasing selection was found to be on hand, which was made evident by the erowds around the booths. ~Those in gharge, were kept busy on both days dation. CARNIVAL FBATURES me. +The bal diamond was|* *4 *t%--* 1# &# #% t %4 % %4~% asmall number of sport lov-- | t TRANSFERS * of Deerfield, who, were de ll?l m'" p to have a good field for the|* _ --_|! Purnished by the # )eertield Day. * LAKB CO. TRWLH & TRUBT CO. 4 mnrvilffcem % 220 Washinsgton 6t.. Waukegan. # TNL BRRATUTY AONXTRPaT % .. Pelenwhone No. 4. -- # WY ark Monday -- F0 uncil area is Muf, with a |-- ps --and : 717 ' w- M * $ all anything T'h 24 o WD $10. Lot 9 First Addn to Lewin Pk Sec 18, Warren. + % C O Jones & 'wt to G C Peterson & wt WD $10. NE ar NE qr Sec 29 _ G--M Peterson & wt' to N Petersen & wfi WD _ $10.. Lots 1, 2/ 24 and KOT;B.&ol&um'flh. W V / Griffin & wf to T R Booth WD $10. Blk 2 Wkgn Gardens Secs 17 and 20 Wkgn. * T R Booth to W G Siver & al WD $10. -- Lot 5 Blk 2 Wkgn Gardéens Secs 17 and 20 Wkgn. -- © W W Warriner & wt to G V Boh-- uenbergér WD $3900 frcl Sece 1 and Bec 12 Antioch. i C T & T Co to A P Kloepfer & wf D $1500. -- Lots 67 and 68, Hoviands First Addn to Deerfield. C T & T Co to R E Wever, Deed $750. Lot 92, Hovlands First Addn to Deerfield. > * I!?l. ESTATE TRANSFERS * % > %nm f 4 % % & PRUBST CO. 4 % 230 E Bt., Waukegan. %# % ~---- _ Pelephone No. 4 -- # & # 4 4# 4 4 4 * 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 t# A G Taylor & wt to E M Emanuel-- son, WD $10.-- SW qr NE qr Sec 20, C J her & wt to M Fischer WD $10. Lot 7, Blk 2, Oebornes Subn SBece 21, Libertyvillie. is ; «f i 'gll';' &m'f?wms '; f)"bh: e wft. C t 'Osbornes: Slflhflyvfllo. ' : Union Bk of Chgo to B Market! & wf D $10. Lot 14, Northmoore 'l'er} race Subn, Sec 3, Deertield. 1 B Market! & hsb, to H Epstein, WD $10: Lot 14, Northmoore Terrace Subn, Deerfield. H Epstein to B Markel & husb WD :10.. Lots 30% $05, Lake Forest Sec s mg&wttol!nsnoo&wf WD 'lp. Lot 10 Chann Oaks Subn SW ar frol Sec 12 Antioch. it : AH of the half mile etretch of shore line and much of the land located far-- ther: back from lake will be cut up into bomesites in the development project, according to Mré. Durand. _ 'It is expected that that portion of the farm will resylt in the formation of another new village of no smail pretensions. It is understood how8ver that the Durands will retain their present home --eite and likewise con-- gnile Operation of their model stock rm. : . The tract in question is only tract of any gize located on the Lake Shore between Chicago and Waukegan that is not tenanted or tied up by ancestral estates. devoted to home sites,> according 'to an announcement today by Mrs. Scott _Part of Crab Tree farm, iocated be-- tween the Great Lakes Naval Train-- ing station and Lake Bluff and long one of the show places of this section of the country is to become a section . --._. _ EAST COOK AVENUE Telephone 50 LIBERT Part of Crab Tre Farm, Long a Show Place to be Made DURANDS TO CUT _ --~SHORE ACRES OF -- FARM INTO LOTS _ Save Next Year's Carpentry Costs LET US SERVE. YOU with Lumber and you'll get only the good, permanent, well seasoned sort that builds for permanency rather than' increased carpentry costs that accrue when buildings have to be gone over when the structure settles. WM. F. FRANZEN, Jr. Into Home Sites Calif:-- Ice & Coal Co, to --H. B. Schwarz & wt WD $700.. Lot 149, Calif Ice & Coal Co Lake Marie Subn. Calit Ice & Coal Co ot G. Gilese, WD $1,330. Lot 56, Lake Marie Subu. Calif Ite & Coal Co to J. O. Bastear, WD $400. --Lot 104, Lake Marie Subn. J.%Hm&vtton.»xruner& wt $10-- Blk 6, At Home Subn secs 25 and 36, Wauconds. C. K. Werden & wf to A. A. Lutter & wt WD $10.; SE cor SE QR SW ar sec 25, Wauconda. ; wfi WD $10. NW qr sec 19, Warren. L. 8. Carvis & wif to A. Karwowski, QCD $10.~ Lot 2, NW ar sec 19, War-- Subn sec 25, Wauconda. --__C. K. Weden & wf to C. H..Johnson, WD $10. Blk 6, KFirst Addn At Home R. Vj Graham & wf to L Kucera & wi WD $8,500. Lot 4, Blk--6, Grand View Subn sec 1, Antioch. f G. 8. Wedge & wf to N. L. Nelson & wf WD $10. Lot 11 Blk 1, Chinns Addn, to Antioch. H.--P. "--ulson to A. G. Taylor &*wf WD $10. Blk 4, Lake Villa. -- W. 8. Schall to. W. Edwards & wtf QCD 10.00 Pt Seos 17 and 21, Avon. W.C. Foster & wfi to L Kowalsky QCD 1.00 Lot 33, Bik 67, Wkgn . --G. C. Griley and wf to J. H.*'Welich & &cnl, WD 10.00 Lot .16, Blk 5, NE ar 21, Antioch, J. J. Gelling &' wf to C. G. Houston QCD 10.00 SE ar Sec' 16, Newport. * W. M. Legnard & wf to G. Savin, WD 11,000.00 Pt Lot 45, Corys Addn to Wkgn. s A. J. Smith & wf to G. Kay & w WD $10.. Pt secs 9 and 10, Grant. H. Kaping to H. Kaping & wf WD $10. Pt sec 11, Grant. ray QCD $10. Lot 54, Shaws Subn NW ar See 18, Avon. -- L, M Anderson & husb, to F Mur-- ray QCD $10. Lot 54 Shaws Subn NW ar Sec 18, Avon. t . ~H A Murray to F Murrey ~QCD $10.-- Lot 54 Shaws Subn Sec 18, Avon. -- . W..Edwards & wft to W 8. Schal}, W_Q_J0.00 SE qr Sec 9. Vernon. F--H Bartlett to &A R Oster & wf D $10. Lots 1 and 2 Blk 92 Bartletts N 8 3rd Addn SE ar Sec 24 Newport. Peoples Tr & Syngs Bk to C Iver-- son, D $10. . NW ar Sec 28, Shields. CT&TCOwARWemngum,D $10. ° NW ar Sec 28, Deerfield. W V Griffin & wf to EC Starbuck WD $10. Lot 9 Bik 5 Wkgn Gardens Becs 17 and 20, Wikgu. : 8 Kramer & hueb to L F Hoeppner WD $10. Lot 13 Blk 2 Wilsons subn R Robinson & wf to R S Hambly QCD $10..NW ar See 26, Deerfield. F H Bartlett to J Ruttgers & wf D $10. S hf S hf Sec 81,-- Benton, N hf N hf Sec 6, Wken. -- Lots 1 to 10, Blk& 2, Edwards Subn NW ar Sec 21, Wken. s C T & T Co to M Levin D $10. SW gr NE ar SE gr NW ar Sec 27, Deer-- llllwhellfoCJWnrd&vt WD $10.. . Lot 12 SE ar NE gr Sec 13 Grant. Union --Bk of Chgo to W Schreiber & wft D $10. .Lot 12 Bik 7 Woodcrest Subn, Sec 11 Antioch. A Sellberg & wito L L Waters WD 33'0.0.'n 85._ gr S_E qr Sec 18, Wkgen. J D Jensen D $400. Lot 393 First Addn to Williams Pk--Sec 28 and 33, Wauconda., Lake Co Natl Bk of Libertyville to J D Jensen WD $350. Lot 394 First Addn to Williams:Pk Secs 28 and 33, Wauconda. > | --~-- Lake Co Natl Bk of Libertyville to J D Jeneen WD $500. Lot "l,mg Addn to William Pk Subn Secs 28| and 33, Wanconda. ' _ P B Lyon to T R Brunke WD $10. ~_C T & T Co to O J Mullenbach, D $10. Lots 21, 22%, 23 and 24,;, Deere Park Subn SW ar Sec~31, 43, 13. .R E Osborne & wf to A 8 Clark WD $10.: Lot 10, Blk 2 Osbornes Second Subn. § :_C Btreeter & wf to F E Bickle WD $10. ~Lot 197 Shaws Subn Sec 18 Lake Villa. u* fi% H B;Etlett to"J Hh?l% D $10. gar ar pt of N Sec 7.'Wfl- 5228 e 9 _ Lake Co Natl --Bk of Libertyville to U lk 3, HPK, sec ?. Paschen WD :'_trel hf see 4, A. L O'Conneli, First Addn to 410 N. Milwaukee Avenue _ .. Telephone 551 LIBERTYVILLE REVERSE CHARGES ON BUSINESS s CALLB _ is done right at Cithy's Talloring Shop Farm and Stock Sales A Specialty FRED GRABBE 410 N. Milwaukee Avenue _ Telephone 551 LIBERTYYILLE is Our Speciality. ; We Have a Large Assortment of Ma i for You to Select From. cmg:mdnolll. By U. 8. Government Veterinarian D. C. Gripnell, Inspector in Charge T elephone 329 LIBERTYVILLE Office With Farm Bureau DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Building Hours: 1 to $:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 172 W, Lincoin Ave., LIBERTYYILLE * Telephone 383 ATTORNEY--A T--LAW LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LUCE BUILDING R Res. Phone 97, Office Phone 18 Harry Madill Bartlett LYELL of Each month at Masonic Hall. _ Visiting Companions Cordially Invited J. A. TREPTOW. H. P. Attorney--At Law Real Estate and Insurance Office Phone 1766 -- Res. Phone Office 589 No. Milwaukee Avenue, Over Wailrond's Store LIBERTYVYILLE Meets First and_ ]'Mpd__Monday Nights ATTORNEY--AT.--LAW Office at Home on W. Cook, Avenue Telephone 163J LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOTS W. NAGEL, A. $, DOUGHERTY Meets First and Third Friday Nights of Each 5 % Month In Gridiey Hall, First National Bank Building. Visiting Neighbors Welcome. MEETS FIRST TUVESDAY OF EAcH MONTH AT THE TOWN HALL C. C. HOSKINS, Commander Telephone 345.J CATTLE TESTED FREE OF CHARGE Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria Libertyville Post 329 LIST YOUR FARMS ~FOR SALE or TRADE ww W QHi mc« J. A. Jadrich i¥ . and Frank Jeffers Libertyville Chapter ~No. 272 R. A. M. Room 203, 1704 Sheridan Road NORTH CHICAGO, 1LLINOIS A I L O R I N G J. CICHY, Prop. Suite 203, 1704 Sheridan Roa : Phones 1766, 2899 and 2574 CREDIT RATOR REALTOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE NORTH CHICAGO, 1LLINO!S 912 N. County Street JOSEPH A. JADRICH 666 J. B. WETMORE, Secretary It Kilis the Germs, -- > * M. W. of A. Acme Camp No. 176 PHONE 8 W ahe t ~Day Phone 85; Night Phone 497 @_. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS . S.J, GROVES & Smith's Taxi WAUKEGAN, ILL Basements a Specialty [ROOFING PHONE 306 Going to Build? Good Meals 50c¢ SNOW'S Day and Night Service First National Bank LIBERTYVILLE, + -- N Telephone 568, LIBERTYVILLE --R. B. GODFREY R. L. GONSALVES "The Quality Store" BRAYSLAKE tLL WILL CONTRACT to Furnish compliete, a set re, so you will know jJust what the cost will be, before starting. To and From All Parts Of The Information Furnished and P WILL ARLING T 0 N t HOTEL 4 LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOI8S Libertyville Roofing _ Company -- | SHINGLEs _ _ _ FLAT ROOFS RE . COVEREP WITH TAR AND PITCH AT LOW COST ~ Estimates Furnished Free TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFiING READY ROOFING OVER OLBp GEORGE H. SMITH, Prop. We Do All Kinds Of Roofing Teams for Hire Work Guaranteed with fancy belts SPECIAL Call, Phone or Write to STEAMSHIP TICKETS WASH . SUITS BY HOUR OR JoR AGES 2 TO 6 YEARS Little Boys' Harry C. Meyer * West Lake Street $1.00 *4