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

epen" with liquor on the first floor and gambling in the basement A --» large quantity of liquor of all kinds was said to have been seized togeth-- er with gambling equipment. Char-- les Greschel, proprietor of the store, was among those arrested. deemed by the corpor::ion. _ Work on the series of improve--| Another alleged violation. occurr |____,_ w . ' ed on Nov. 21, 1928, when interest | M°Dt® for the fllammf of the quar: | coupons amounting to $9,500 fell ters occupied by the First National ; due and only $1,222.60 whu ga:d byIBank in their own building at Mil:| the hotel corporation. the balan©® |waukee Avenue and School Street | of $8.277.40 remaining unpald_and {got under way on. Monday of la::§ bearing interest at the rate of 7 per iweek when workmen commenced to | vext: tear the partitions from | The final vin\latlon claimed by u"'dirpc(]y in the rear of thL:ep:g::x;? Foreman peopleé is that in the agree | banking quarters which up io ast| ment the hotel corporation @gZTGRd | waeey were occupled by the America;, | to finish all 12 floors and the base !Railway Express Co hy n'L ment of the building to be opergled l In add'tion to lddlnmg the.qmw as as a hotel and apartment bul;]dm!. the rear to their office ro;Jm the | and that to date only> seven floors £ | | hava haan eamnleted the remain bafl'k_'?'aq Dl'olcvedéd.uuhr Plalf;fort The final vin\lation claimed by the Foreman people is that in the agree-- ment the hotel corporation agreed to fTinish all 12 floors and the base ment of the building to be operated as a hotel and apartment buliding, and that to date only> seven floors have been completed, the remain ing five floors and basement only partially completed and not in use and not brinzing revenue into the corporation pany, Zion Institutions and Idus-- tries, Central Equipment and Engi-- neering -- company, Plamondon--Ga-- briel company, American Terra Cot-- ta and Ceramic company Enterprise Marble company, Forecraft corpore@-- tion, American \Blower corporation, Hubert company, North Shore Lum: ber and Supply company, Standar Sheet Metal Works, Frank Burk Hardware company, Kinzie Enginee Building Unfinished The complainants set forth that on eor about Sept. 1. 1928, the offi cers and directors of the corpora: tion resigned and abandoned their plans to finish and operate the ho tel, and that unless a receiver ba appointed, to complete the building. the unfinished portions will simply deteriorate and undermin»s the valile of the building to such an extent that the Foreman bank will lose the value of their notes, secured by the building. ing _oélvlilrprany. blsen Brothers, Brus selles Terrazzo company. Peerling known. the following as holders o the Londs: Lake County Fuel and Supply company, Hes's Warming and Ventilating company, W. D. Allen Manufacturing company, Oldfest and Williams, Fred Peterson Tile company, Manhattan Electrital Sup ply company, Nationcl Mechanical Device company, F. Bairstow com-- pany, Thomas Elevator company, Otis Elevator company, Kawneer company, Babka Plastering com-- $100,000 under date of Nov. 22, and names, with some owners pany Marble company, E. E. 1 pany, Morton .\ia}p_ufarzu R. J. Oetjen filed a mechani¢s HNel against the hotel property and that since that time 33 liens for a total of $125.000 have hbeen filed azainst the hotel property The second alleged violation oc curred on Sept 10. 1928, when, for failure to pay the general taxes.,the property was sold and has not been redeemed 5y the hotel corporation. On Oct. 16, 1928, the b'l! states that the' property was igain sold, this timée 'for non--payment of special as-- sessments and has never been re-- deemed by the corporation. pany, Kohl and Vick lrot Commercial Sash and Door Michael F. schiavone, Jos: mon, Louis Polakow, Burz chine --company, Emmers ingham company, American Machinery company, -- Glo comrany, the Waukeszan comrany, the Waukesan NatioT bank, the Waukegan < State "a1 Fred Buck, H. C. Burnett, Carl St ger, and C. E. Staley. All of the above are I fendants in the sult a: man bank claims a pri the claims of the abov Woodstock, III., Nov. 22.--Forty-- four persons were taken into custo-- dy in a raid by men from the sher-- itt's office here today in the little town of Harmony, IIl. 44 ARE TAKEN IN WOODSTOCK RAID The raid was aimed at the "Mc-- Henry General Store," which it was alleged, was found "running wide Foreclosing on a first 'mortzage amounting to $350,000 on five prom--:-- issory notes tendered by the Wau: kegan -- Hotel Corporation to the Foreman Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, and a plea fo a receiver for the hote! resulted Friday morn-- ing in appointment of the First Na-- tional Bank of Waukegan, Elam B. Clarke, president, by Judge Claire C. Edwards in the circuit court. COURT APPOINTS RECEIVER FOR WAUKEGAN HOTEL ment, the oceurred Foreman Trust and Savings Bank Sues for Forecios-- ure on $350,000 Notes should _ be pertt against the hotel ; gorporation woule taxes and special among other thin corporation would stories and baser asg a lotel and ment building . as interest for first mortgage. The bill stats tion agreed that sw PAGE FOUR the final maturity Aate he-- --!Ne 23, 1932. The total amount ead pu otes was $250,000 and inter-- Memp 6 percent was to be paid thing ually on November and all cof of 'each year Twenty four bridsé for $52%5 each and ten cou again §8.400 each were to be paid Our est for the loan under a ding of states that 1 that no me » -- permitted > hotel prop« 0 vould finiw@" uU basement and and kitchenet n IU Ixuivis com uring com the m l ph na Works mpan h Solo Outlé +} 6 W over Ma h( in tI in n {T n il "ters from the main lobby will be \made of imported Travertein marble iwlth a base of imported black Bel-- gian marble. On top of the ledge will be »placed a 14--inch railing of American black walnut. This will be interspersed witn several wickets for the use of the patrons of the bank 'whlle transacting their usual bank-- ing business. The novel feature of 'this arrangement is that the highest |point of the railing mounted on the ledge will come to about the shou}-- |ders of an average person thus per-- mitting unobstructed _ vision _ be-- tween the patron and the clerks. |tellers and officials. This novelty i< not only new to Libertyville but it is new to Lake and Cook counties and to banking houses generally. i1 new and un que leature of banking fixtures will be used. The Jledge o counter separating the tellers quar a complete rejuvenation of the-'lu'ter lor of the present space and in addi tion will have an entire new fron: added. Without any unexpected in terruptions aris ng the work should proceed smoothly and the entire pro jJect should be completed withir three months according to officials of the bank. From front to rear the new quar ters will inelude an ehtire new front of Bedford stone with plate glass window, double swinging doors, th« name of the bank to bG eh'sete] in tie stone above the large plate glass window. The doors and en this arrangement is that the highest ST. LAWRENCE'S EPISCOPAL point of the railing mounted on the Rev. E. P. Baker, Pastor ledge will come to about the shou}-- Holy Communion Sunday morning ders of an average person thus per-- |at 8 o'clock. mitting unobstructed _ vision be-' Holy Communion with sermon Sun-- tween the patron and the clerks.|day morning at 11 o'clock. Preach-- tellers and officials. This novvlty!inz by the pastor. is not only new to Libertyville but it| The church school meets at 10. is new to Lake and Cook counties 'Classes for all ages. and to banking houses generally.| -- Friday, in commemoration of St. Immediately to the west of the |.\n«lrew's day. there will bao a caolehra. telle glass window. The trance will be constr The doors will enter from which there w fOr tThOSe WA write letters settlement o Speed Remodeling Of First National Bank women s comiort <tations. .A large deposit vault and vault lobby will be located immediately to the rear of the main lobby and sep arated frohm the lobby by plate glass with walnut screen. Off of the vault lobby to the right will be located three coupon booths, two single and one double, one large coupon room with capacity < for five persons. These booths will be equipped with self closing doors and automatic lizhts. The walls of the vault will be constructed of 18--inches of rein-- forced concrete with one half inch of steel lining on e'ther side. The re-- enforcement used will be five--eights inch steel bars. The door will be a 10inch solid steel _ Harringhall-- Mevin Burglar proof door. The in-- side of the vault will be furnished with polisheq steel. The vault will have a canacity of from 1200 to 1500 safety deposit vaults. Immediately to the rear of this vault will be lo cated the vault for housing the re-- my wife shouted in my ear "Where are yoiu going!" I did not know, but insde of two seconds decided to stop with the Ford headed down hll over a steep embankment, with all the spokes broken out of the left front wheel, My wife says I was aslreep. I would be very foolish to deny the The day was perfect and we ex-- pected Wednesday to be like it, but about 4 a.--m. we heard the first drops of rain on the car, and it kept up until 1:30 p. m. The filling sta-- tion man invited us in beside his fire, which we gladly accepted, and we invited him to eat 'dinner with us, which he seemed to think an imprgvement on his regular bach-- elor fare. we passed through Libertyv'lle, fol: lowing Routes 21, 46, 4 and 2, and went into camp a few miles south of Decatur, Il1., for the night. All the way we had the road pretty much to ourselves, as everybody seemed to be busy voting. Saw a few men vicking corn by hand, and several picking machines stand nz in the fields, ' but none of them working. From there on the weather was as near perfect as we ever found it, as we followed No. 2 to Ca ro. In-- tended to ferry into Kentucky, but was a few minutes late for the boat, so landed in Missouri, and found excellent roads through that state and Arkansas to the Memphis bridge --the auto part of whic'h had burn-- ed put a short time before But Memphis was doing the handsome thing by furnish ng free ferrying to Lyun Haven, Fla., Nov. 16, 1928 Editor Independent: Leaving Gurnee a few minutes after helping to elect Mr. Hoover, HUGHES HAS EXCITING TIME ON FLORIDA TRIP alin C Our 0 N 1 W ( ub 1¢ P will D to an 0 orthwes ana the entire completed _ w cording to off be n# the 0 1t M 4 iig n w a y ill whe ib ibout 00 Mi: irters ; tion of the Ho 1 LC of ind *'SERVICES OF THE _| LOCAL CHURCHES () n n CHRISTIAN SCIEBNCE Auditorium Theatre. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m Church Services at 1045 a. The subject for this week-- cient and Modern Necromancy Mesmerism _ and Hypnotism nounced." of the * The contract for the work has been let to the George W. Styles Construc-- tion Company who have been in-- *#tructed by the officers of the bank to sublet the minor contracts to Libertyville 'Irms wherever practical and possible. As far as possible material labor and workmanship be the regular chko 'The Younger Boys' club m the parish house Monday eve W and busy T'e Younger Girls' club meets at the parish house Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ewing. The Older Girls' club meets with Mi<s Huff Tuesday evening at 7:30, at the parish 4quse. The Older Boys' club meets at the par'sh house Wednesday evening at 7:30. 'The public is cordially invited to narticipate in the work and wor--ship of this church. ST. JOSHPH'S CATHOLIC Rev. M..J Neallis, Pastor Firg®: Mass at 6:30 a. m.; Second Mass at 8 a. m.; Third Mass at 9 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Revy. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. _ Morning worship at 11. Subjéct of the sermon, '"The Nation's--Strong Defense." 4 The Senior Society takes the name "Tuxis", and meets at 6:30 in a dis-- cussion group. cords of the bank. *This vault will occupy the space formerly utilized for the builtin drivew@y in the rear of the American Express Company offices. The dr:veway is built in the building thus necessitating only the laying of a floor and the extension of the outside building walls The trance from the machine room wh' ch will be locateq along the north wall and to the rear of the tellers quar-- ters. The two. entrances on the School street side of the building will be blocked up and the entire north wall will be interspersed with Qu-el cased windows as--uring amp'e l ght for the entire banking quarters. Young people of the church have been fivided into two groups. The Pioncers, age 12 to 14, meet at 4 p.m. You are invited and welcomed to any of these services of the church. resent at Tthe paris urpose of organizin n Mississippl and Alabama w a s very apparent, but at the same time a large produection than usual is in-- dicated by the market reports. We find a finecrop of sweet potatoes in our garden, and oranges on trees planted two years ago. Both well OT met with But now comes the surprising part of the mishap. In a very few min-- utes we were surrounded by fellow travelers, ai\ offering advice and eongratulations. "How d'd you ever get there without turning over?" one woman said.. "God was sure with you that time." None of this was surprising, but when my wife rode in to Tupelo and sent out the Ford wrecking outfit, and they came and hauled us uphill, and the 15 miles in-- to town, put on @a wheel and only charged $9.50 for the entire job, we were very much syrprised. _ Nine dollars and a half for the wrecker, with two men. and the most df it night work, seems to iluustrate the chivalry of the southener for a fel-- lowman in distress. I know that most people would not be telling of their mistakes and m sfortunes on the road to Florida, especially when no one is to . be blamed but themselves. We saw the evidence of several head on collis-- tons. smashed windshield# and turn overs, and consider ourselves very fnrtunate to be safe in our own fortunate t ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN L W. H. Lehmann. Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. German service at 1030 a. m English service at 7:30 p. m. aecusation, for that could be my only excuse for getting so close to the side of the road. I saw the front wheel slipping over the bank and knew that if we tried to climb back wp, even going rather slowly, we were in for a very quick turn over sideways, maybe sgeveral of them. But the soft ground gave us a safe landing, without even spilling _ so much as an apple or water from the engine. . ren comeé MA (WH (6) FPourth Mass at 10 a. m ry morning, at MATTHEW'S LUTHERAX PAIRFPIELD aTsn O LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928. m there will be a celebr ly Communion at ®. 4 1+ and Alabama wa! 'but at the same tim« tion than usual is in roads far as possible ind -- workmanship thin the town,+ ecromancy, AMa Hypnotism, -- I» requested h house x thems+ n rearsal e car for all children them, which ey meaht be. here and the ilways in ev-- t ov ng eac! d it make: ite ds tak n re will at the n v1li 40-- cotton booms ikely Th 1e in-- be 10T at U eyening . There was a speclal meeting of the Eastern Star for®nitiation Wed-- nesday evening. After initiation the members _ were _ entertained _ by George Ray of Long Lake with sev-- eral Seqtch songs and poems and also se€eral selections on the bag pipe. -- Later a delicious lunch was served. -- The regular meeting was held Thursday evening. M Wodnesday afternoon the relHef corps held a special meeting. There was a large attendance.. The chief inspectorse was present. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson were Elgin callers on Wednesday after-- Mrs. Gertrude Johns-- underwent a major operation at the Victory Memorial -- hospétal _ at -- Waukegan Tuesday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Margaret Duers entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her _ home on Wednesday inspe Mr. Eigin noon. Mr. ily W Wheaton spent Sunday with friends and relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson are visiting with relatives in Oregon. Mrs. John Daley is quite ser ously i1 at her home.. Dr. Taylor, of Lib-- ertyville is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitman and children, were Elgin shoppers on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham Jr. and chcildren, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burnette, at Sylvian View Farm. Miss LaVerne Brown is on the sick I'st this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lesle Bonolo and daughter Jane, of Chicago, and Mrs. Amos Keeler of Barrington v'sited at the H. L Grantham home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and chil-- dren spent Sunday at the Will am Stilling home, at Richmond. U Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Prior enter-- tained Mr. Houser Wednesday eve-- ning. da -'W-il'lli}hwiofins and daughter, visit-- ed Mrs. William Johns at the Victoyr o WAUCONDA o Chtet Brune did what many a man has done to him.. Reported to the police, who found the car abandon-- ed4 in Chice@go Saturday morning. 0o 0 0 0 o0 o0 o0 0 0 o0 o0 0 0o 0o o 0o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o0 o0 0o 0 0o h h more than 3n cents; perhags | showd have paid the guard 50 cents but no. that would only increase my guard 1 V ngton Mr.o Chief Brune that night hopped in his car at Zion, headed south and wound up at the Coliseum in Chica-- go. -- He paid a professional -- auto guard 30 cents to watch his car, bought a ticket and went in to see the hockey game between the Chi-- cago Black Hawks and the New York Rangers. Conrad A. Brune, chief of police at Zion, ret&ains just enough of the Can-- adian finstinct to enjoy a hockey game--that is he did until Thursday night. Today Chief Brune advertises his night's losses as follows: 1 au-- tomobile; 1 auto watcher; 30 cents; and his interest in hockey. . n iA Ux 46 T mrickson F1 sday after spending a Waukegan hospiti Mr. and Mrs. Wi!ll Barrington were . M Auto Watcher _ Disappears With Brune's 30 Cents and Car in Chicago Last Night Jacob Justin Thursda'y Charles Mul Mrand Mrs. Fra ankegan callers | BLACKHAWKS LOSE BUT BRUNE LOSES MORE THAN GAME W e use he M 'harles Mullins veeks visit with and Corwith, I «pend the wint. onto. Tex. n&n o still on th« car is not | Now let me nore & u«t T of Mrs. M sening. Hattte O| 'abtn had d break h ind Mr In y Grace -- Moffitt 'of_ Chicago Tuesday at the Miles Fuller lack Hawks lose 2 to 1, and y car, 30 cents, my faith in nature and my interest in Mrs. Lee Brown and fam Puesday evening at Bar n--I te -- HMoow had the m ents h Fred Rammes _ of unday with friends think. 1 paid that O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ver of: Hoover's e misfortune to right arm Thars-- on 1ce, ( The car w when w at im ill« Zion criminal ange -- indeed. hockey game LT N the ned -- Wed. reral days h ngham Thurs-- left Invy cCar 'ou pie worth but | _ Mrs. Dwan spoke at Highland Park 'ast Sunday even'ng. She will ad-- dress us at the Thank Offering | meeting next Tuesday evening. ' _ T Lindstrom is building himself a new .house, a little way east of the old farm house. -- _ weil attendg{ evening® was Practice for at Half Day, day, at 2:30 1 Fred Brock Miss Anna Lindstrom, teacher 'of the Aptakisic schaol had a card party at the school house last week. The proceeds go toward the school and many people turned out. Mr. and Mrs. William Herrick ase entertaining Mr. Herrick's »avrents. from Canada. The W. M. S. Thank Offering meet ing, which was postponed from this week, will be held at the Prairte Vnew church:on Tuesday, December t, at.8 p. m-- The ladies of the North fjeld W. F. M. S. will give a Mission-- AIr play at this time. The of'ering wi'l be used for M'ssions. s ie vory sorry that Uinrss funt J. F.lStx'l from the sor >3 louin last Sundas and hope for 9 suuprise last Tuesday nite al sal. Several members . of t d band came to practi them.. This was an encour to our young people. Lloyd Ritzenthaler is busy the remainder of his furn Pra'rie View, as Mr. Thatc take possession of the farm ember first. ' gin at 7 o'clock and will be followed by the young people's service, at about 8:15. s for the Christmas exer( Prairte View churehe. be enjoying it too. The Prijirpe View had tertained company at a duck dinner last Sunday. Among the out--of--town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Herschberger of Chicago,. Perey Hook and wife, of Waukegan,. M and Mrs Bohewski and 'son Carl. of Rev. Schwartz will preach at the P®"rie View church on Sunday, Dec-- ember 2, in the absence of Rev. Davis. The evening service will be-- Quite a nuMMber of Half Day Prairie View people attended high school play at Highland Pa: Frday nite. They reported that work was snlend'dly done by the dents. The play was very intere-- as each player acted his or her in a very capable manner iIn+ Mr. and Mrs. Herman spent the week end wi K Ferside. -- Mr Whitacre -- wi'l Thanksgiving vacation at néar Decatur. ' Mr. and Mrs. William M George, started for Texa gay. They are driving do have done for the past tw look after the interests of as farm and also enjoy climate. one 18 11 services port« em be M. L. VanNatta of Franklit spent Thursday at the H. L. ' am home. S UE T PC EoE y en C e es eeeienen o snn e on es e c en e c etnt en sRA CEN Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rector. O' gpreet and mad Cleveland arrived here on Mond@y, jjppa avenue -- for a visit at the G. M. Jep--on homes ppp oup, _ Juet Mrs. Arthur Basely retun'n"d t9 the car; the Fe White Lake, Wisconsin, on '\":"1"5" ting her.and th after havying spent several weeks Nn opp),)upq, this vicinity. ® Althanchk chao d ay will Mrs. Ed Dunne was a Waukegan callér on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and sons, were in Libertyville on Satur-- day afternoon. . Mrs. Homer Iincoiu and ch are spending a few days at | Lake, Wisconsin. Rollin Brown has been out of the ' street car whil school on account of illness. 'lnading, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross--and Bonnie ) According to Mullens, spent Monday in WaukegAnD. | car was coing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Frank Meyer and son Donald of McHenry called at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Geary last Friday. + George Blackburn returned, home from jury service at Waukegan. on Thursday evening. -- Mrs. (';eorge Broughton and daugh-- ter Lois, v'sited on Friday afternoon at the H. B. Shaffer home in McHen-- ry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham \V ited on Sunday. at the home of Mr Albert Maether. Mr. and Mrs. Lyell Litwiler, of Round Lake, were callers here on Thursday. oo Miss Margaret Duers and Mrs. Jas Gossell were Elgin shoppers on Wed nesday. [ week end here Memorial hohptal in Waukegan, on Thursday evening, where is s im-- proving after a major operation, per-- formed by Drs. H. C. Hoag and J. A. Ross, on Tuesday. o a Mr and Mrs Fred ;Iames Carr, of Chicago, spent the W rockman radio. HALF DA¥AY home of Mrs. Maud« esday afternoon of las county a'ficers were i ind William Mey lay nite at rehear er is busy movin® his furniture to Mr. Thatcher will () bers of the Deer-- to practice with n encouragement ovaDd.e ( leXas ilast Sun:-- g down, as they st two years to ts of their Tex Brockman en-- a duck dinner iges at the A1l seem to +3 geltgntful rlend rncticing® on Dec milder hom« W) n _ | PME 75 ie e e o s Pa pa s s ta k e ps ao ue ms ho as ho oo bo mJ mJ ts J Th pL ps Fk oJ ho ho ho us m % Te ta. Tal To Tal e e Ti is tak h n n. t« n ba an between Wauconda and Lake Villa suffered a tad fracture of her righ arm just below 'elbow, Frday morn the <eslate €equipment. ' The farm of that se« Thrown 15 feet when she was hit by an auto as she was dismount-- ing a street car at Washington and Phillippi Ave., Waukegan, Miss Tessie -- Bezpalie of-- 1029 Adams rtreet, North Chicago, got up unin-- jured according to the report made by Policeman Thomas MceMabon. 1. E. Jones, motorman on the car who lives at 20 South Lewis avenue, immediately caused the arrest of Paul Ferry, R&eF. D. No. 1, Zion, and charged him . with. passing a street car wBhile passengers were un-- loading. -- According to the police the street h Ma LION FARMER HELD FOR 'HITTING GIRL NEAR STREET CAR DRUGGAN PLACES HIS LAKE COUNTY _ FARM ON MARKET Girl Thrown 15 Feet When Hit By Auto, Gets Up _'Apparently Unhurt Mae Studer. who ch school orces M Although rt, the r No e * '; *A -- !_,_ ' 2A 64 4 _2 a se f a < e z4 I sn P 4 s ~ "ulles o % s S' . £ s € e > an » 4 We z + &".~* (g en o a~ 2 P t is e « PA L*3 i * . . @t * . 2 $ ~. * PWA ols --+* en 5 < .+=: am«" 2 < * > e ~* E. ~ Phae. ( Yte LRX 2 e * 4 * s zs * «8¥ 'f? k in ~-- * seg4 < e l j" 2 E3 PMA 9 .-- n___/_;:.',ffi tsb s 2# Ee wl kc : .'l; > 'f'.,, 7 %. eP M .fl; is iziene is oN e ~-- w T. 2 e %-- * _i SA x BA l in {oncgnhi -,'V',- x/ * 'r > [a.~ T: 3 s J . e Ae P 4 V'~'r--", B onE .i Mol : 149 & 3 .3 M . b k5 k 74 , & M e }'fl: A" «l ;'éfi";'" '7 ';--' yq § 34q ' 7 S ':-.:*.:"'.2.' :fi ce l 6 '; 'n' ing * Eae x + -- im F42 --I, M . Fat : -- 2 m *.: * O * Texsa=»" _ _z~-- e has > » * & T ~ ~ C e < tat 2s & t B # ',t s# *A * e z--* * 4 iP" * _# e $ T es > 4 m3 ps E3 _-- _--~_ oi : |. ~_ n 27 M ; & m :: tA * * a e : P# e 25 *4z ' es _ | > * ' L ,b':'f -- a _ > + C"? qi to oz L + -- i or * 4/'/ i P ze 256 3 A Ap c --~s0 "' MAE 3 2. Mz LRI|: & /\ 4 e > e C z U Z2X z e > Pm Mc 'SE -':'.'Emg ?,;:\E Ei ty3 We are regdy to help you in selecting HIS Gift, with line of practical gifts that we know will please HIM. Neckties _ -- Shirts -- Handk Mufflers Shoes Belt S« Gloves Suspenders Pa jam Hats . C Lighter Sets Lugga Cans =__--Pocket Books Clothit IT ISN'T A BIT TOO EARLY TO BEGIN PLANNING YOUR . CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW! aved cof All Articles will be Mrappod in Nice EChristmas Boxes Telephone 14 aps W |west t( terr po w 1 is one of [I qction Af th« I was in thr ane other sehaol in Canference, besides W W {T:p 44( ir'e W 0 J. B MORSE & CO. U pe0 O the show places!| he country and, tes have soent| +3 M n of Ba e t] Wa ne. Mrs at Phil r'»thp;{"' n "Everything For Men" , tm # PR fce: / Pa» Ee x s --# g & ># > P1# 4 ¢rea* 2P ; P e "te 311 Park Avenue McDonald's Commercial School TELEPHONE 130 Register Now For Fall Classes COMMERCIAL COURSES Individual Instruction Positions Secured for Graduates This system is so effective -- " "°U" C4" that they «shoulid thiat the 'five-quart contenis "P" be neglected or care-- of the oil pan pass through lessly done. the pump twice in every See your Ford dealer reg-- mile when you are traveling _ ularly. He is e«peécially well-- at only 30 miles an hour. fitted to lubricate the new Yet there is only one Ford and be will do movable part -- the @ a googd, thorough oil pump. job at a fair price. From the tray the oil runs imto the bottom of the pan, and is again drawn up through a fine mesh screen and pumped to the valve chamber. A gear pump in the bot-- tom of the oil pan raises the oil to the valve chamber reservoir. From here it flows on to the main crank-- shaft bearings arid the front camshaft bearing. Overflow oil drops into the oil pan tray and runs into troughs through which the connect-- ing rods pass=. As the ends of these rods strike the oil they scoop up a supply for the eonnecting rod bearing. At the same time they set up a fine spray that lubricates the pistons and other moving parts. THE lubrication system for the engine of the new Ford is as simple in principle as water running down--hill. The new Ford has a very simple and effective lubrication system (@pair vegt roppin Hpputr t epin ic Forp Motor CoOMPAXY Pn 7e P Te rik Tw 7. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. To insure best perform-- ance it is also advisable to have the chassis of yvourr car lubricated every 500 miles. This has been made easy in the new Ford through the use of the high pressure grease gun «y«tem. Proper oiling and greas-- ing mean so much to the life of your car that they should not be neglected or care-- les«ly done. As a matter of fact. the lubrication system for the new Ford is so simple in de-- sign and so carefully made that it requires practically no service attentiun. Libertyvville, Ilinois