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POST REW ARD OF $5,000 FOR MORON wWHO HIT TEACHER i Tulip mania is a craze for the ac-- jaisition or cultivation of tullps; spe MHfcially, that which arose in Hol-- und early in the Seventeenth century ind spread !ike an epidemic. With a reward of $5,000 spurring them on police of three cities, de-- tectives under States Attorney A. V. Smith, and deputies under Sher-- iff Lawrence Doolittle ,today were combing the North Shore for clues that will lead to the arrest of the assailants of Miss Edna Kelley, 23 year old kindergarten teacher in Lake Forest who was found Satur-- day evening unconscious from a fractured skull on the Quigley es tate. * Lake Forest aldermen, headed by Lester Kelley, brother of the girl, held a secret meeting Sunday and voted to appropriate a $4,000 re-- ward. States Attorney A. V. Smith, after a conference with members of the board of supervisors,; swelled the fund to $5,000 by offering another $1,000 for the capture and convic-- tion of the assailants. Highland Park and Highwood po-- lice are aiding Chief of Police Les-- ter Tiffany as two Highland Park women were victims of the marau-- det Saturday night. Frighten Man Away. Genevieve Cook, 17, and Rosebud Axt, 18, both of Highland Park, told police that a man had attempted to attack them near their homes but that he ran when be became fright:-- ened by their screaming. Lake Forest Girl Found With Fractured Skull; 2 Others The vigilance of police has added six suspects to the downshore. po-- lice stations. One--of them was iden-- tified by Miss 'Axt but she refused to sign a complaint against him. He gave his name as Edward J. Roper, a married man and father of two children. Police held him pending further investigation. _ * Belief that the solution of any one of'these cases will add further light The mystery burning of Miss El-- frieda -- Knaak, Deerfield Sunday schoot teacher, and the murder of Jennie Meta Constance at Evanston several weseks ago, leaves North Shore women thoroughly alarmed. to the Knaak mystery was express-- ed by Col. Smith. At the Alice Home hospital, where| sho was taken, Miss Kelley murmur--| ed "Three men hit me." Then she lapsed into a _ disordered mental| state, the result of a blow on the; back of her head, and began to re-- peat the alphabet, as she was ac-- customed to do for her pupils. l Found by Another Woman. | The spot where she was found to about twenty feet from the sidewalk.; She lay at the foot of a tree, nlmost} covered with ,.leaves. Miss Frieda Richman, who lives in the nelghbor-[ hood, saw the gltnt of her stockings in the dim light of a nearby gas | lamp and investigated. She called . for help and a passing motorist came | to her assistance and placed the girl; in Ais car. . Chieft of Police Lester Tiffany ex--| pressed the opinion that Miss Kelley was slugged when she resisted mo--, rons.. He swore in several addition--| al police after the te:acher was | found, and early today'they were| searching the highways and the| grounds of wealthy residents of the; suburb in the hope of arresting the| girl's assailants. s Starts to Walk Home. ! Miss Kelley left her home, at 169 North Wildwood road, Lake Forest, shortly after 6 o'clock, with her brother, Alex. They rodo to the bus-- iness district of the city, where she announced that she would walk home. At that time she was carry-- ing a purse. Find Pliers. | Pliers, that probably were used as| a weapon against Miss Kelley, were, picked up by police. Doctors ex--, pressed the belief, however, that a, wrench was used. U ': Today Miss Kelley was uncertain as to how many men lauqched the | attack. One, two, or thiree couldl have been there, she said, as she did not see anyone. | Her recovery appears certain as a skull operation was' performed| shortly after she was found. | Apparently she lay on the ground thirty to forty--five minutes. Her purse, which she had wheon she left hor brother, was missing, and the po-- lice believe the men who struck her took it. -- summoned to the hbospital, found that a portion of the skull had been Coal was known to the ancient Britons. It was an article of house holid consumption during the Anglo-- Saxron period as early as 832 A. D Emgland was probably the fArst coun-- try in which coal was used in amy con siderable quantities. . Rayon, or 'artificial silk. is a lus trous, continuous thread formed by dissolving cellulose, elither as cotton linters or wood pulp,. in a suitable sol vent ; passing this fuid through a spin ning machine;; solidifying the product forced down on the brain and an operation was resorted to. A pre-- liminary examination disclosed no evidence showing that Miss Kelley had been attacked. Near Homes of Wealthy. The spot where Miss Kelley was found is little traveled. Nearby are the residences of several ~wealthy members of the~North Share colony, including Mrs. Mark Morton, J. B. Moos and R. D. Stephenson. Most of the houses are set far back on in a fxing bath; combining and twist ing the resuiting fAlaments into a thread, and fnally transferring it into the type of materials in which it is to be sold or used. large lawns and a scuffle on or near the street would be unnoticed. . Arthur J. Rissinger, who Making Artificial Silk Early Use of Coal Report Attacks Tulip Mania } Several hunters in the vicinity of Deerfield, whose ambitions exceeded 'their discretion, have been arrested |'for the shooting of pheasant hens. \ When their fines are paid, it will be |a costly day for Ahunting for them. The law is strict in regard to the | shooting of pheasant hens and it is 'up to the authorities to enforce it. Mrs. Robert Greenslade, of High-- land Park, entertained at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday and several Deertield guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and son visited at the home of Mrs. Mey-- ers' brother Jesse Anderson, in Chi cago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs on Sun-- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and Mrs. Harry Olendorf motored to Mil-- waukee on Monday. The Tuxis soctiety of the Presby-- terian church will have a supper, pre ceeding the Sunday evening meeting. The Deerfield Grammar school foot ball team played the Ravinia team on Monday afternoon at Jewett Park. 'The Deerfield boys won the game by a score of 34 to 0. Mark And-- rews, Harold Huhn and Edward Ca-- iel made touchdowns. Mrs. William Huhn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn and John Huin are spending the week end at Melvin, 11. NMrs. William Hubp will remain there for a two week's visit. Miss Eleanor Meyer speot Arm's-- tice Day at tme bome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Protine, of Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and D. N. hidgerwood attended the funeral of Josepuine Gibson, Sr., on Friday, at Evanston. Interment was in Mem orial Park. Mrs. Mabel Thompson attended the funeral of her brother, at Rock Island, last week: -- a Sunday, November 25, is National Missions Sunday, A M:ssionary sup per will be served at the Presbyter-- ian --church. A speaker from the Na-- tional Board will address the gath-- ering. -- Mr. and Mrs. C. Selig and Miss Frances Loy visited Henry Schnet der, at the Presbyterian hospital on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Schneider was resting very comforatbly. His family visit him nearly every day. Mr. and Mrs. Dbelbert Meyer were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.: Chas. schwan, of Gages® Lake. Mrs. Charles Selig and Miss Fran-- ces 'Loy visited the Cook County hoswpitak Sunday afternoon. _ They took a gun, cutout pictures, scrap books and reading matter to) the children. V Sunday afternoon. _ Mr. Scbnelder' The Independent Club met Wed-- was resting very comforatbly. His nesday afternoon of last week with family visit him nearly every day: yr, A J. Johnson. . | Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. R""O" Mr. and Mrs. John Melandemwisit--| were dinner guests of Mr. and MrS; ; yr and Mrs. Henry Gastficls : Agardt, of Chicago on Sunday, * | Rogers Park Saturday evening. The annudl meeting of the Nonhl Mrs. Ambrose Montavon, of Green Bhore Council of Boy SCcouts, WA8 roc, Inn had the m'sfortune to break held at Glencoe on Tuesday evenID®: ) p;r ae priday evening. She is in Four men from Deerfield were PT€® | jmo, tiome Hospital, Lake Forest. ?n[' Chas. Kda;():lcix't'lllg.lal;n Huho, E.. Mrs-- FP. W. Russo enjertained at . Ginter an « : Getty. . s i w William GoKsthith, of Neenah, ' tn'»:)gnmblo-s of bridge Thursday after Wisconsin, who has been visiting | Mfi;s Rulh Prase. Mrs 'Raymond his nephew, Dr. C. J. Davis for 'he!('xavey and Mrs. A. Mitchell attended ysu three weeks, lefi for his home | the card party at Lake Forest White on Saturday. Shrine, Friday evenipg.. Deerfield Boy Scouts will attend' Little Jan'ce Galloway, daughter the Court of Homor at Northbrook, ; of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gallow ay Fr day evening. | is ill with scarlet fever. Robert Follett and Harold Ward.t Mr. and Mrs..E. K. Williams, of of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and | Nashville, Indiana, are at the home Mrs. William Jahnston on Tuesday.| of their daughter Mrs. F. W. Russo. Mrs. Harriet Johnston, of Lockport | Frank Jr. who has been--visiting his Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Russo, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Agardt, of Chicago on Sunday. . *' The annudl meeting of the North scetved new Fords in the last eleven months, there is no need to dwell on the per-- formance of the car. You have tested its speed on the open road. In traffic you have noted its quick ac-- celeration and the safety of Its brakes. You know how it climbs the hills. On long trips and over rough stretches you have come to appreciate its easy -- riding comfort. Continuous driv-- ing has proved its economy of operation and low cost of up--keep. > This is an invitation to you to take full advantage of the service facilities of the Ford dealer organiza-- tion so that you may con-- tinue to enjoy many thou-- sands of miles of carefree, economical motoring. The point is this,. You have a great car in the new Ford. It is simple in design, constructed of the best ma-- terials and machined with unusual accuracy. It is so well--made, in fact, that it requires sur-- prisingly little e NEWS FROM DEERFIELD To the _ first half--million new | Ford owners Forp MoToR COMPANY | Miss Katherine Siewer, of Oak \Park and Miss Ethel Rider, of Chica-- ga, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo, Saturday even-- | ing.* Mrs. Will'am Johnston and on Sun day, Harold Ward and Jack Garner were also guests at the Johnston home. , * © Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Barbauer; of Chicago, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Toll an Tuesday evening. A moose dirner was sery-- ed. > Deerfield Post American Legion was present at the morning services of the Presbyterian Church Sunday. Rev. M. J. Andrews preached a good sermon appropriate for _ Armistice Lay. Special music was rendered by the choir and Mrs. Andrews sang Kipling's "Lest We Forget." The Royal Neighbors of Deerfield will have an interesting meeting on November 223. Init'ations, games and bunco are planned for that evening. Miss Edna Spencer and Jack Spen-- cer, of McKinley Park, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Walter Toll and Dick Schmidt, of Wheeling, returned Saturday from a hunting trip to Canada. They drove 565 milos to S. St. Marie, then went 195 miles by railroad to. Franz, Ontario. From there they put up at a camp e ght miles from town. The hunters were after moose and were successful. They brought back two Auge moose heads and a quantity of the meat. They found the country densely wooded and very rocky but very picturesque. Mr.and Mrs. Warren Ellis, of Chi-- cago were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Fiward Echley on Sunday. Deerfield Camp R. N. A. had a pleasant meeting Thursaay evening of last week. Bunco was nlayed after the business was concluded. Mrs. Martha Love and Mrs. FPloyd Gunckel were awarded prizes for higzhest score. a On Tuesday evening 'a very fine lecture was given in Highland Park L brary, on the gubject "Fitting The Book To The Child." It was of special interest as this. week is "Book Week." Deerfic pleasant of last after the Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schiey. Sunday. In the evening they visited at the William Rudoiph JLome at Highland Park. -- o Solicitors for the Red Cross drive are out for the quota apport oned for Deerfield. They are having good success. attention. Yet that doesn't mean it should be neglected. Like every other fine piece of machinery, it will serve you better and longer if given proper care. One of the best ways to do this is to take your car to the Ford dealer every 500 miles for oiling and greas-- ing and a checking--up of the little things that have such a great bearing on long life and continuously good performance. Such an inspeection may mean a great deal to your car. To you i)/:i:a_ns thou-- sands upon thousands of miles of motoring 'without a care--without ever lifting the hood. Ford dealers everywhere have been specially trained and equipped to service the new Ford. You will find them prompt and reliable in their work, fair in their charges, and sincerely eager to help you get the greatest possible use from your car for the longest period at a minimum of trouble and expense. That is the b true meaning of Ford Service. LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1928. The Presbyterian Church school staff met at the Manse Tuesday even-- ing, November 13. grandparents for several weeks re-- turned home with them. . . _ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner were guests of Mr. and Mré. Jay Smith at Sturtevant, Wisconsin, on Sunday. Mr. amd Mrse. Harry Olendorf and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr motored to Lake Como, Wisconsin, Sunday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Germaine, of Glen-- view visited Mrs. Raymon Meyer, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hutchison and l senting the eight grade of the school. little daughter, of Irving Park visited Mr. C. E. Bates, princip»\{ of the at the S. P. Hutchison home, Sunday. , school gave a lengthy report of the Mrs. Julia Peterson entertained }work of the hygiene committee, of Mrs. William Helman, Mrs. Walker.| whigh he is chairman, tol4d of the Townsend, Mrs. Charles Reynolds| weighing and measuring of the child-- and Mrs. George Griswold and two; renand the result of giving mid-- children, all of Waukegan, on Thurs-- | morning milk and suoplemental diet day. t at home; first abd work to the niany The Dorcus Society of the Presby-- | injuries that occur on the school terian Church will hold a supper and l grounds, and advice on the treatment bazaar on Thursday, Décember 6, in\ of ear, throat and eye ail nents are the church dining room. ; An excep ; also part of the work of the commit-- The Dorcus Society of the Presby-- terian Church will hold a supper and bazaar on Thursday, Décember 6, in the church dining room. | An excep tionally nice variety of articles will be on sale as well as candy and bak-- ery goods. The supper committee plan a good hot meat supper so Dlan to come and bring your family. Miss Ardele Agardh announces the opening of the Rosemary~Shop, situ-- ated at Waukegan Road and Deer-- field Avenue, next to Deerfield Phar-- macy, on November 19. An attrac-- tive l'ne of frocks, ligerie, hose and nevelties will be displayed. Deerfield Parent Teacher Association Mrs. Stadler, of Bennett, Illingqis came thisg week to spend the winter with the family of her son Carl Stad-- ler, of Orchard Lane. National Book week was celebrat-- ed by the Deerfield Parent-- Teacher Association last Friday when the November meeting had for its speak er, Mss Ida F. Wright librarian of the Evanston Public Library. Evans-- ton a community 6f supet intelli* gence thinks so well of the use of books, that the school board and the, library board unite in paying the salary of a charming young woman with specially trained serv'ce in Library science. The project metWoq of teaching in the schoola for each child, where as in years jast one book served for a whole school--as an instance of her subject Miss Wright cited the study of the Indian and the work which evolved f:om the use of many books on the red man by third grade pupils in their »roject. Children also learn to discriminate early in the reading of best books amd discard those that are not of permanent value. are not of permanent vaiue. The Iibrarians of the Deerfield Public, Library were delighted with the status of their own organization and its large list of book users when Miss Wright stated that the intelli-- gence of the community is Judged by its use of a library. 1t the library interest is sma': the Intelligence of the community is low, therefore it behooves every village to have a library for the tax is but nine mills (.0009) on each dollar of assesseq valuation. . therefore it behooves every village You are invited to attend our an-- to have a library for the taxr is but | nual Thanksgiving service Wednes-- nine mills (.0009) on each dollar of | day night, ov. 26, at 8. This is one assesseq valuation. -- of tie outstanding services of our In che business meeting tuat preé | church. It:is an occasion of rich fel-- ceded Miss Wright's most interest-- |lowahip and spiritual blessing. The ing and instructive talk on books | thank offering will be opplied to our for children, it was announced by the | church debt. $ . president of Deerfield P. T. A., llrp.l lLast Sunday (Armistice Day) the 'The traveling library, the book shop on wheels, also the Cafeteria tray that is wheeled from room to room in schools are means of dissein-- inating literature direct to the public. The pleasure of the aged is en-- hanced by training in youth of the right use of leisure. f Parents and children shou.d read together that both may have a meen appreciation of literature. Julian Smith, that the room of Miss Andrew 'had won the prize at the October meeting for having the larg-- est number of parents presont, repre senting the eight grade of the school. tee composed of Mrs. A. R. Warrer, Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok and Mr. Bates. Rules of health in rhyme vwere re cited. -- 1 he furnishing and decriting of the new din'og . on and & rest room 'r the addi.<c.. to the scaco were discussed, and the finance com-- mittee was given the power. to act in securing est'mates and having work done, also in determining ways and means of raising money to pay for the work. A bakery sale in thenear future will be the first project in order to interest and secure the. cooperation of every parent in the, school dis-- tmet. Christian "Endeavor at 7 p. m. '"'What the Practice of Stewardship Would Mean to the World." Evening service at 8# o'clock. _ Friday evening, Nov. 16, at 8, Rev. A. J. Byas, Presiding Elder of the Chicago District, will be here and conduct & devotional service, prepar-- @atory to the Communion service on Sunday morning. Following at the bour of nine oclock, the third Quar-- terly Conference of the Annual Con-- ference will be held. The P. T A. also secured dona-- tions for the Boy Scout drive now in progress, amounting to $10.00. * After the : meeting Miss Wright gave a talk on books which she had brought in attractive bindings, while the parents were enjoying their re-- freshments served by the social com-- mittee. mesdames Lewis Ashman, C. Bendt, Fred Strtyker, A. R. War-- ner and Miss Sadie Galloway. Many ideas for reading were gain ed over the tea cups. W'orsh% and sermon at 11 a. m. At this Wour we will consecrate the Lord's Supp'r. ' EVANG. BUNGALOW CHURCH Bible School at 9:45 a. m. CJasses for every member of the family. --Suit for $12,000 damages was filed Friday in the circuit court by Mrs. Mary Spencer, of Pine _ street, against Louis T. Stewart, North Jackson street contractor, for in-- juries sustained in an accident on Sheridan Road, Sept. 25. Both par-- ties are residents of Waukegan. $12,000 DAMAGES ASKED BY WOMAN HURT IN CRASH Mrs. Spencer claims that she was injured so severely that she will be permanently disabled. The injuries appear, she claims, externally. Full use of the right knee will never be recovered, she claims, and she also charges <that she has lost consider-- able money 'from being unable to keep employed. 'She was capable of earning -- between $25 and $30 weekly, the bill recites. _ [ Stewart was on Beach road pre-- paring to turn into Sheridan road at the time of the crash. The impact of the machines turned -- Stewart's car over a culvert. C Mrs. Mary Spencer Charges Accident Left Her Per-- ' manently Injured> She charges that he was negligent in driving. _ o o 0o 06 o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o A number of Prairie View people attende'& the auction sale at the home of William Buhr, near Lake Lurich. Mr. and Mrs. Buhr are mov-- ing in the rooms upstairs &t the home of Mrs. ]Buhr's father and mother; Mr. and Mrs. Stiles in Lake Zurich. -- Mrs. Frank Holtje entertained the Adult Bible class of the Half Day church at her home Monday night. Mrs. Grant Cook, in company with her sister, Mrs. Ben I. Hartes. of Chicago, her brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Campbell, of: Oak Park, motored to Mendota Wednes-- day of last week, where they visited several < days with relatives and friends. -- C. J. Herschberger attended the inquest of Elfrieda Knaak, held in Waukegan Saturday. . The Community Sicial Club of Hal Day will give a card and bunco par-- ty at the town 'hall Friday night, Nov. 23. All are cordially invited to come amd have a good time. Prizes will be given and refereshments served. . I This was the regular monthly meeting of the class. : A parcel post sale was held, whereby money was o o 0 0 o0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 o0 0 0o m.\',l'};.".\laujp Knoll spent Monday in Chicago. o C h ues boys and girls of the Daily Vacation Bible school pregented to the church a beautiful silk 'American flag. This was purchased with the Oofferings taken each Friday of the school. HALF DAY 1 e PRA T CCR CR Ey UT The election of officers for the en-- suing year was held, the following being chosen : President, Mrs. Frank Holtje; vice president, Mrs. W. M; Mason, secretary--treasurer, -- Mrs. Lula Carlson. The hostess served a delicious lunck, after which all ad-- journed. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Staton. made to help pay the pledge made by the class for the church budget. Mr. and Mrs. Frea Fluger and lit-- tle son, also Mrs. Carrie Fluger, of Glenview, are spending the week vis-- iting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanclift. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brockman and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wickergheim vis-- ited Wednesday with Pertcy . Hook and wife in Waukegan. ' A young people's conference for Sunday work will be held at Canton Nov. 16, 17 and 18. It is hoped that a number of our young people will be able to attend. -- Among the welcome visitors at the Prairie View church Sunday morning were. two daughters of the Rev. Isaac Hauptfuehrer, who was Dastor of the church twelve years The Sunday School has .been con-- ducting a progressive rally for. the last month. Next Sunday will be the last of the series, and the particu'ar stunt for the series will be one by Mrs. Divan and the women't classes. Mrs. Divan will give a reading. the women w;'ll assji<t her. The church éxtends to all readers a cordial 'nvi-- tation to our Sunday school!, which meets at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening at 7:99, prayer mreting will be held. Thig is the Young People's prayer. service. The ladies of Northfield church will repeat their missionary play at the Pra'rie View church in the near future. 1 ago. They were ghégts- i'nm,l'h\e hom: of Mr.oand Mrs. Lewis Holtje, of Wheeling. The Y. P. S. will hold its monthly business and social meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dwan Friday evening, Nov. 16. Preceding this meeting the chorus will practice the Car'stmas songs at the church. _Thetext for Rev. Divan's sermon Sunday evening was John 3:16. The sermon, was preached with Rev. Mr. Divan's usual power and sweetness. €ome and hear him. Morning serv-- ice at 11 and evening service at 7:30. ' A free health luncheon will be given at the town hall Monday Nov. 19. at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of those interested in the prevention of disease. A light lunch will be sery-- ed after the talk. Admission free. Miss Edna Ritzenthaler was i!l on Sunday and unable to be at the sery-- ices. We missed her, especially when the girls' choir: san®. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Uptadell and daughter visited at the home of Mrs.| Utpadel!'s parents, Mr. and _ Mrs.| Matt Wickershiem:in Wheeling la«t | Sunday evening. 1e "Imitation Quart ers" Twenty--cent pleces were coined fron 1874 to 1878. d Mrs. Fred Fluger and lit-- also Mrs. Carrie Fluger, of , are spendigg the week vis-- E' COUNTY REWARDS IN 4 MYSTERIES NOW TOTAL $8000 With the joint offer o5 the county and city of Lake Forest of a $5,000 reward for the arrest of the person or persons who assaulted Miss Edna Kelley, 23, Lake Forest school teacher, Nov. 10, the amount of out-- standing rewards are :brought to $8,000. ATTORNEY --A T --LAW Office at home on W. Cook Ave Telephone 163J LIBERTYYILLE, : ILLINOIS Office In First Nationa! Bank Bid Hours: 1 to 8:30 and 7 to 8 p. m, LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 1925 for the arrest of Jobn McGuire, of Chicago, under indictment on a charge of murdering Mrs. Minnie Mellinger of Waukegan, is the old-- e€st. . Next came an oft}r of a $1,000 re-- ward for the arrest of Clarence Lo-- witz, Chicago, who was accused of bothering school children at Lake Forest. 4 The third $1,000 was held un for ATTORNEY--A T --LA W LVCE BUILDING:! Res. Phone 97 Oflice Phone 18 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIMOIE | , Minnie Mellinger Murder in 1925 Is the Oldest Un-- LYELL H. MORRIS Zion Building Industry In point of age the $1,000 offered by States Attorney A. V. Smith in ESTIMATES --FURNISHED, FREE __ WORK GUARANTEED T A X I Other times by Appointment. Telephone 214 MUNDELEIN DR. O. E. SIMPSON Phone Zion 500 when the myste Elfrieda Knaak school teacher, attention. PHONE 306 DENTIST Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 -- 1:30 to 5 p Phone 221.W €13 N. First St. S NOW'S Misg Kelley added $4.00 Combination Doors GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Measurement taken and Hardware Furnished MEETS FIRST TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH A~T TOWN HALL Telephore 67 LIBERTYVILLE DR. J. L. TAYLOR / GEORGE EBNER Painter and pecorator TELEPHONE 358--J 317 Second Street _ LIBERTYYVILLE, ILLINOIS./ Dr. C. H. BETZER A diuretic stimulant for the kidneys regulate that scanty, burning or too fre-- quent urinal flow, to a steady, normai, thorough!y--relieving secretion. Listless, over--tired, achey feelings, dull headache, pains give way to vigorous healch and a zest for life. Men and women every-- Foley Pills where use them and recommend them. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sold Everywhere ion Building Industry RAY M. YOUNG, Commander ibertyville Post Leaky Basements American Legion solved County Crime Storm Sash and E. W. COLBY Smith D E N T | 8 Tt Office: Room 26 ublic Service Building "Phone Zion 500" Repaired PAGE SEV EN $1,000 was held 1. Smith a we n urning ZION, ILL. Sunday to his Avenge up for ko ago rest Ir p d