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POLICE PROBING INJURING OF MAN FOUND IN STREET Mystery surrounds the injuries sustained by Alfred Eagle, of 3103 Galilee avenue, Zion, who was found lying on the pavement alongside of the curb at Clayton and Jackson Sts., Waukegan Satur-- day evening. Onue arm was fractured while the other had been wrenched. When revived at the hospital Sunday Eagle was unable to ex-- plain as to hew he was injured or what he was doing in that section of the city. His ming seems to be a blank as to the in-- cidents that led up to his injury. Zion Resident Found in Semi-- Conscious Condition It is considered possible that he fell from an automobile or was struck by another car, although his injuries are not such that would definitely determine that either of those is responsible. PAGE EIGHT Eagle also was suffering some-- what from exposure when he was picked up. He is now gaining in strength however and beyond the fact that it will be sometime be-- fore he gains full use of his arms It is not believed he will suffer any permanent affects. All bills owed by the county must be presented to County Clerk Lew A,. Hendee's office before Dec. 1, it was ruled today, in order to allow payment this quarter. The board of supervisors go into ses-- sion Dec. 11 and will allow bills pre-- sented before Dec. 1. Those failing to comply with the order will not get their money until 1929. Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle, after a couference with States Attorney A. V. Smith, had recommended a fine of $1,500 but this amount was cut to $1,000 by Justice Harry Hoyt. Matsie was caught on Green Bay roamd. Capt. George Heckinger, of the county police, with two of his deputies, overtook the truck. COUNTY BILLS DUF DECEMBER 1 Matsie was allowed the truck in which the liquor was being hauled. He was said to be driving for a syndicate of bootleggers. BOOZE LOSS IS BOOSTED $1,000 BY COURT FINE The load was valued at $2,550 Matsie stated after he was caught. The aleohol has been placed in the basement of the county building and will be confiscated. Payment of a $1,000 fine by John Matsie, 26, Chicago booze runner caught early yesterday with a 600 gallon load of Thanksgiving alcohol caught early Monday with a 600 total loss for bootleggers to §$3,550. John Matsie's Fine Is Paid and Total Bootlegging Debit Runs to $3,550 RENTING, REAL EsTATE, moTcace LoaAns, PROPERTY MAN#A 13EMENT, ©ENERAL INSURANCE, suRETY BONDS, SERVICE, SEE -- --State Bankol Mundelein RE \LTOR--INSUROR A~nposite Electric tation Phones 469 and 269 in -- QGutter You're Right Try this pleasant way of handling your financial affairs. It gives him or her standing in the business world, it enables bills to be paid at the home at any time, and it gives you a record of all income and outgo. .__A Checking account is an in-- dispensable convenience to the modern man or woman. Your Account Here Today MUK OELEIN, ILLINO!S Rudoiph Weight, the social direct--| Age she was brought to America by or, was seriously hurt in the knee'her parents, who settled in _ Long at the football team between the Grove. -- She lived there until after freshman team, of which he is the her marriage with Christian Bilson doughty fullback, and the junior | on May 15, 1870, when they moved team of the "Y" College, of which | to Chicago. For ten years they liv-- John Wermescher is captain. Ru-- 'ed there, and then bought a farm die's team held John's team down to &@t Diamond Lake, upon which they a score of 6 to 0. Weight will be on |lived until 1923, when they returned hand this week, but w'll have to to Chicago. . Mr. Bilson died .there get about for the next few weeks on | 'n 1923, and Mrs. Bilson after that crutches. made her home in Libertyville with t 22+ COalwedav at 9 n m a eroun hber daughter, Mrs. Herman Brock-- a score of 6 to 0. Weight will be on hand this week, but w'll have to get about for the next few weeks on crutches. Last Saturday at 2 p. m. a group | of 14 boys met the scout committee 1 and organized a . boy scout troop.! with Rudoiph Weight as Scout Mas-- ; ter; Russell Towner, asst. scout mas-- f ter; Neil Mott, Patrol Leader, and Raymond Kublank as Scribe. Other boys of 12 years and over are in-- vited to be on hand next Saturday and enrolf as charter members. The troop expects to have a number of | members ready to receive tenderf{oot and -- second _ class _ scout . pins at the Court of Honor to be held at the Community House for Liberty--| ville and Mundele'n scouts on De-- cember 14. | The bazaar of the Ivanhoe Wom--| an's Society was the most success-- | ful held by the society, both in the| matter of receipts and in the de-- igatful spirit of friendliness that' prevailed. Over $500 was added to the treasury. The fine program. pu: | I At 7:30 p m., Un'on evening ser-- 'vice under the auspices of the Jun-- |ior Sunday Evening Club. Special lanthem by the Junior Choir. A stirring "sing" leq by Mr. Weight. During the month of December .Mr. Jevne will give a series of "Christ-- | mas Stories We Live to Hear." At this service Van Dyke's "The Other i Wise! Man' | Dec. 3. the great annual meeting | l of the Chicago City Missionary So-z |clety at the Palmer House. Prof'i .Holv will p'cture '"The Chicago of | |l95"" Gov. Sweet of Colorado will' give a stirring address. Interesting 'moving pictures of the work in Chi-- icazo will be shown. If you can go, phone Mr. Jevne. |_ Dec. 7, the Lad'ies' Aid Society meets with Mrs. Ralph Rouse, Mrs. F. Dawson being assistant hostess. l Dec. 8, at 8 p. m., Ivanhoe Boys' Club and Ivanhoe Choir Dec. 8 at | 10 a. m.. Foys' Cl&t 2:30 p. m. 'bo,v scouts; at 7:30 p. m. M. S. 0. S. Club. _ CHO EL GERTCEC Y * es i C on by the Dramatic Club. the Sm'th Orchestra, Darl Smith, Miss Maxine Knigge and Ethel Meyer and Mrs. Swanson, »leased the crowd _ that packed the upper floor of the hall immediately. _ Several hundred peo ple did full justice to the dQelicious dinner. Sermon subject, "That Christ May Be All in All. 2:30 p. m., the Junior Sunday Afternoon Club at Ivanhoe. This is the Communion service. All members are urged to be pres ent. Reception of new members, baptism of children.. Snoecial offer-- ing for the children of the Near East. o PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH Ivarhoe church and First church, at Mundelein, Congregational. C. Arthur Jevne, Minister Rudoiph Weight, Social Director. S@nday School: First church at 10 a. m.; Ivanhoe at 11 p. m. Worship services: Ivanhoe at 10 a. m.; First Church at 11 a. m. Spe cial music by the choir of each church. The boy scout committee of Mun-- delein held a very interest'ng meet-- ing at the home of Mr. Jevyne last Tuesday night, Scout Executive Mc-- Manus was present from Highland Park, and gave helpful suggestions. Willis A. Overholzer was chosen as chairman; Milan C. Mott, thrift member; Walter Scruggs, educa-- tional member; E. E. Roder, out:-- door member; C. A. Jevyne, adviser. Miss Marvel, of the M. E. Church Edwcational Board, who is ass gned to Lake county for that denomina-- tion's Sunday school, was in confer-- ence with Mr. Jeyne with reference to the work of the Sunday School work. The committee called a meeting for the organization of the scout troop and are enthusiastic in its plans for the success of this moht important organization in the interest of the boys. Dec. 6 at Sunday -- En Paul Roder. bec. T. o# OBITUVUARY REBECCA BHSON Rebecca Bilson (nee Yost) was born in Bremen, Germany, on Nov. 27. 1850. As a child two years of ' NEWS FROM MUNDELEIN VE 7:30 p. m.., the Junior ning Club meets with -\'icQ-,' Mrs. Tennyson was a member of pres i the Wesley M. E. church of Chicago bers, and while in Mundelein attended the iter.| M. B church there. She was a de-- Near yout Christian woman and her re-- [ ligious life manifested itself in the hrist quiet courage and dgevetion with . the Iwmch she gave herself to the task ib at of being both father and mother to |her children after her husband's ser. | death. Her home became the center Jun. of her life, and there she radiated ecial |the good cheer and the good com-- A [mon sense that it made it the place ight. | to which her children, grandchildren --o¥r 'and friends loved to come. She leaves three children: Mrs. Anna -- Brockman, of Libertyville; Charles Bilson of Chicago, and Mrs, Emma Hartmann, also of Chicago; four grandchildren:» Arthur Brock-- man, Howard Bilson, Grace Hart-- mann and Dorothy Hartmapn; iand five greatgrandchildren. Mrs. B.ison was confirmed in the Evangelical church of Long Grove as a child. After her marriage she joined St. Paul's Evangelical church of Chicago, and was a very active worker in that church. While, in Diamond Lake she and her family helped in the M. E. church there. Wherever she was, she was eager to show her loyalty to Christ by ser-- v'ce in His church. Mrs. Bilson was a woman whose sterling Christian character won ber the loyal affection of a host of friends. Her earnest Christian faith in and love for Christ was the source of that character. Her devotion to Chrst and His church was shown in her active service in the various or-- ganizations in it and in her lifelong interest in the children's work car-- ried on in Ublich's Orphan Home. _ Funeralsservices were beld at the home of ber daughter Thursday noon by the Rev. C. Arthur Jevnae, and at the Rosehill chapel by Rev. R. A. John, of St. Paul's Evangel'cal she was married to John Henry Tennyson, 42 years ago. After their marriage they moved to Chicago, later going to Alexandria, Nebraska, which was their home for fifteen years. They returned to Chicago again, and there Mr. Tennyson died 17 years ago. In 1923 Mrs. Tenny-- son came to this vicinity and has made her home in Mundelein and Libertyville until her sudden death Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1928. She is survived by six ch l&ren: Earl, of Chicago; Glen of Liberty-- ville; Madge, of Chicago, David, ot Texas; Ruth, of Mundelein, and Lucile, of Libertyville; and by four grandchildren, by her aged father, M. Corbett, of fimporia. Kan., and one s'ster, Mrs. Hattie Andrews, of Humbolt, Neb.; three brothers: Wm. Corbett, of Lincoln, Neb.; Fred R. Corbett, of Emporia, Kan., and Henry Corbett, of Topeka, Kan. church Totals..._......._...540 TEAM NO. 3-- Schreck ___.__._.140 Kruckman -- ____ 88 H. Haunschild 16¥ B., Steir _.______145 Mrs. Emma Tennyson (nee Cor-- bett) was born in Galesburg, Il!l., on January 9, 1866. As a child she went to live im lowa, and while there Funeral services, were bheld at the home at 1:30 p. m. Friday and at the Montrose cemetery, Ch cago, at 3:30 p. m. by Rev. C. Arthur Je'\'nt'. Totals ...._.__._.__ TEAM NO. 2-- J. Molter ..._____.. L. Lusk __.___. J. Bettzel .. ____ W. Wheeler GETS 6 MONTHS IN COUNTY JAIL A lesson in slang Mond ened the trial of Jack Rosc ator of a whisky cu'tting EB9R1l West 16th street. in d Totale.......__.. _ TEAM NO. 4-- F. Tulley ______. H. Clark ..n.. _ _ A. Jeppe ssvesmsresems R. Sitz av ___'__ "Say, your honor, that was a bum rap," Roscoe shouted as Harold M Keele, assistant United States dis-- trict attorney, was reading his po lice record. "O," the court remarked. "Six months in the Lake county jail and a fine of $1,000." _ TEAM NO. 1 J. Porteous .. E. Hubbard ... Henning ... Krase .0 ___ Dr. J. L. Taylor, 'county coroner, Friday reopened the inquest into the death of Mrs. Mattie B. Trischman, Milwaukee society woman who su!-- fered fetal injuriese when a car in which she was riding collided with a truck and then hit a tree on Green Bay road near Zion, on Nov. 1. Her companion, Mrs. Oscar Mor-- riss, also of Milwaukee, and who 5961 West 16th stre room of Federal J Lindley. "And what is a 'bum rap'*" Judse Lindley inquired. '"Well, they pinned that one on me and give me the rap, though I was in the clear and on the up and up," Roscoe explained. CORONER PROBES DEATH OF WOMAN has not as yet been informed of Mrs. Trischman's death, was still regarded as being too ill to testify and the inquest vyas again contin-- ued. ; Totals LIBERTYVILLE INOEPENDENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1928. Dad's League EMMA TENNYSON 534 151 95 140 82 167 126 515 569 168 114 147 140 574 589 127 144 164 139 181 125 125 158 Waliter ay e 140 86 128 134 488 1537 623 1732 178 138 183 124 596 149 124 165 158 411 73 137 125 86 1¢ lant enliy opet 256 456 497 347 459 644 152 139 185 158 521 114 152 136 119 (Q ! The Herald says: "The securities department _ of the -- secretary of 'state'a office is easily the most re-- ! sponsible position in <that major | state office. Its occupant must be a \ man versed in the law and be able 'to consider major questions wherein legal knowledge is a requisite. That Judge Edwards . would creditably fill the place is conceded by all con:-- |versant with his qualifications. EDITOR THINKS EDW ARDS IS TO GET STATE POST , M. F. Walsh, editor of the Har-- vard Herald, Tuesday discusses at length possible state appointees and includes the name of Circuit Judge C. _ C. Edwards, who he believes will be named to the post of chairman of the securities commission of 'the secretary of state's office, by Wm. J. Stratton. Judge Edwards declared, after reading the article, .that this had been the first intimation of such an appointment. He placed little cred-- ence in it. M. F. Walsh of Harvard Her-- ald, Thinks Jurist Will Get Stratton Appointment "Gail C. Gilbert, Mt. Vernon law-- yer, has held the post in question during the latter years of the secre-- tary of state's ofMice under Mr. Em-- merson. He has made an enviable record in the discharge of its du-- ties." Clark Jewel gas range, refrigerat-- or, kitchen table with porcelain topn, and two kitchen chairs. Can be seen at McDonald's Jewelry Store. 1t Seven men from various parts of the country were arrested at Fort Sheridan -- Sunday by* Lake Forest police and charged with disorderly conduct. All were scheduled to be "run out Of town.'"s They gave their nafues as Jack La Pointe of the Odena Indian Reservation, Ode-- na, Wis., Harry Williams, Lockport, IIl.. Robért Mallory and Frank Nag-- ouk of Chicago, Thomas Mullens of Racine, Steve Smith of Highland Park and Harley Carvey of Maple Park, I11. The police claim the men were begging -- Attorney George W. Fie}d, repre-- senting Mrs. Emma Hancock, ad-- ministrator of the estate of and wife of Jefferson R. Hancock, filed a praecipe in an action asking dam-- ages of $10,000 from the Chicago North Western railroad in circuit court Friday morning -- The case is based on the death of ber husband which occurred _ last aspring when an automobile in which bhe was riding was struck on the Camp Logan road crossing over the railroad, north of Zion. The crossing was unguarded. _ Hancock, who resided in Zion was employed by a subdividing concern. ing, cooking and oil stoves; a large line of linoleum and thousands of other articles; also 8 pigs. Ralph Huizenga, on Milwaukee Avenue, be-- tween Half Day and Wheeling. Tel-- ephone Libertyville 647--J--1. 48 2t FOR SALE--Sellers kitchen cabinet, o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0o dition; 2 brand new tires and new battery. $90 cash. Call Libertyville 570. 48 2t NAB SEVEN BUMS IN LAKE FOREST o CLASSIFIED ADS o POR -- BALE--Fixtures for -- sma POR SALE--Old fashioned home grown buckweat flour, delivered Bergeron Stock Farm 2 miles wes of L bertyville @n Lake Street Road Telephane 678 J 2 44 1 walnrut dining room s+et; two 9x12 Wilton rugs; 4 pece walnut bedroom set. comolete with spring and mat-- ress; occasional table, 5 piece break-- fast set; lamps; chest of silverware. Must be seen to be appreciated. Wil! arrange for delivery. 7729 Yates Ave., near 79th St.. Chicago, I!l Phone South Shore 3774 456 FOR -- SALE--Registered _ Holstein FOR SALE--50 assorted stoves, heat lunch room and restaurant, includ ing large Hot Point electric range Cox's Store, Channel lake, I!1 tillable; dairy; on concrete high-- way; near town. Owner. Denman McFarlane, Delevan, Wis. 48 6t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o0 o0 o0 0o 0o 0o BARGAIN FOR YOUNG COUPLE Cost §3,000 four months ago. Will take $550 for all on Beautiful furniture o ment. 3 piece silk suite, hand carved walnut dininsg room Wilton rugs; 4 p ece set comnlete with s bull calves, sired by Sir Bess Orms by Fobes 73rd. backed by some of tie present day's very best breeding. C. T. A. record dams, herd average nearly 400 pounds butterfat, 11,000 Ibs. milk. Two miles north of Volo. Henry Wegener, Ingleside, I!l!. 44 4t of wheat, shelled corn, barley, oats, and buckwheat seed, mixed -- ready to feed. Also baled straw. Will de-- liver. Bergeron Stock Farm. 2 miles west of Libertyv'lle. on [.ake street road. Phone 678J--2. 44 tt FOR SALE--Milwauxee Air Pressure water system, complete with two pumps in good condition and very reasonable. _ Also pipeless furnace and a white enamel gas range. Tele-- phone Lake Forest 796Y¥3. Geo. L. Yore, Deerfleld, III. 43 6t FOR SALE--Chicken feed, composed REAL ESTATE--FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE--Ford coupe in A--1 con-- FOR SALE--Potatoes, $1 per bushel. Telephone 604W2 48 2t FARM FOR SALE--160 acres, all _ bulls, T. B. tested Nov. 19, 1928. J. Bowe, Bulkley Road. Telephone Lib ertyville 667--W--2. 1t Two 6 room houses at Wheeler and Ellis Avenue; lot 100 by 150. First mortgage $3375 each, 4%4 years to g0, 6% interest. No prepayments. Will take clear lot, or what have you, for equity. J. L. Holmes, 10 8. La Salle St., Chicago. ~41 tt FPOR SALE--Three fine young grade FOR SALE or will separate. of 4 room apart-- k mohair parlor frame: 8 plece + ¢ FOR RENT--5 room apartment with FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE What have you? REDEKER Arlington Height#, 111. Phone 496 garage. Heat and water furnish-- ed. Apply 131 S. Stewart Ave. (47 tt Mundelein, completely furnished and all modern conveniences; furn-- ace beat. Rent very reasonable. It must be rented. at once, as owner is leaving for the west A real home for the right party. For in-- formation call at the Independent office. Phone VanBuren 4110 Act quick. $ 47 it FOR RENT -- Five--room house in FOR RENT--Four room furnished flat. Phone 204--M. 48 tf FOR RENT--154 acres, black soil, al) tiled; barn, 40 head cattle, 5 hors-- €s, modren equipment m'lk house, tool shed, corn cribs, 9 room nouse, furnace heat; 2 hen houses; three-- fourths mile to town. Electric lights, hard and hoft water in house. E. A. Wilton, La@ke Villa, Il!. Telephone 105--M, 48 3t F O R RE N T * Store on Milwaukee Avenue. 7 room house, near business dis trict; paved street; furnace heat. 6 room Dutch Colonial house; on paved street; 1 car garage; fur-- mace bheat. 6 room bungalow, furnished; on paved street; 1 car garage and chick-- en coop; furnace heat; availabie for four months at rental of bunga-- low. INQUIRE OF REALTOR KAPING TELEPHONE 469 MONEY TO LOAN--We hare a con siderable amount of special funds | to loan on improved farm or city property. We invite your inquiry ; First Ntuonp\.! Bank, Libertyville, 11 i in ols The Milwaukee Road's West is a marvelous country, where men and women do big things in a big way. We a@ppreciate our association with them, and the incentive they have given us--an incentive which has helped to develop The Milwaukee Road into a mighty transcon-- _ tinental system of over 11,200 busy, useful miles and over 50,000 employes. ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA Wm. H. CHANDLER, Auct. Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction on premises located 2 miles west of Five Points, 3 miles south of Belvidere Road and 5 miles east of Liberty-- ville on the corner of Telegraph and Bulk-- ley Roads, beginning at 12:30 Wednesday, December PUBLIC SALE New lands were opened to settlement. Nature's gran-- deur was made accessible. Travel comfort constantly is being enhanced. The span between the Great Lakes and the North Pacific Coast keeps growing shorter. 13 COWS_ _ -- _ 3 HORSES FEED AND HAY FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY AND TOOLS As illustrative of achievements, consider the question of, comfort. Electrification 660 miles acress tlie moun-- tains has contributed immeasurably to smooth, safe, prompt movement of persons and property. Roller bear-- ings have introduced a hitherto unknown riding ease. Improvements in lighting, heating and refrigeration'; the introduction of Club Cars Moderne, individual rooms in sleeping cars ; the acquisition of the internationally--famous George Rector to direct cuisine . .. these are other factors making for increased comfort, service and convenience. HIN the memory of the older genceration, the steel web of The Milwaukee Road pushed its way to the edge of a virgin country . . . and moved on. People followed. They planted their stakes, and then their seeds. Their ambition, energy and fortitude knew no bounds. The barren lands flourished, growing in pro-- ductivity and importance. And as the country advanced, so did The Milwaukee Road. Propelled by a tremendous force of personality, in the form of thousands of loyal, industrious workers, this railroad, too, has recorded achievements in the land of its Miscellaneous FOR RENT GEO. PTASIENSKI, Prop. Achievement Uusal Terms c PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with Section 14 of an Act to provi'e| for the eradica-- tion | of . bovine 'tuberculosis by means of quarantire and otherwise, and providing perialties for viola:-- tions of the provigions thereof, ap-- proved June 30, $925, and amended July 7, 1927, you Bye Hereby notified that Lake ('ount'yf}hg this ddy enroll: ed under the Accredited Area Plan More than -seve@iy-flve (18%) of the herds of dairyland breedng cat tle in Lak> County have been test: ed, and the foregoing Section de-- fines the procedu@re to secure the testing of the remflaining herds. ' SECTION 14: Whenever seventy-- five (715%) of the:Herds of breeding h and dairy cattle Kn any county op--| erating under the county area plun,; shall have been t#berculin tested as | provided in this Act, the Department | of Agriculture ehg!l enroll the coun--| ty under the Acgredited Area Plan and notify the Sgate's attorney,and ; the board of supérviso's or board 0f courty commissi®@ers of such coun-' ty accordingly. #The board shall. cause to be pu¥fFshed a notice Of, such enrollment;jpnce in two (2) newspapers of th@ county and there-- after every own@g of breeding and 'dairy cattle wit the county shall cause his cattle $ be tested for tu-- berculosis as pro®rided in this Act 'and shall compl$ with all the. re-- quirements for "the establishment | and meintenancé|of a tuberculosis-- \ free accredited h§1 ._Upon the fail-- \ure of any ownéer to comply here:-- !wnh. within ninety days after the | publication of such enrollment no-- | tice and the delivery of sach notice \ to th herd owner, the Department :0f Agriculture may enter upon the ' premises of such owner, during the 'usual working hours, and apply the | tuberculin test at his expense. ' BY. CRDER OF LAKE covr xT * BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: THOMAS ¥Y. MU.PHY, W. A, WASNIEWSKI!I, Clerk Attest: LEW A. HENDEE, County Clerk THOS. P. G . Nov ROAD ALI.AHUE ounty Vet W Nov terinanien Chairman F. H. STIERING, Prop. 800 hu. Oats . 400 bu. Barley ' 32 Feet of Silage AUCTIONS Having sold my farm and machinery 1 will sell all my cattle, hogs and feed at Public Auction, on my farm 4 miles east of Antioch at Hickory Corners, on Rosecrans Road, 8 miles south of Bristol and 3 miles north of Milburn on cement Highway, on 92 COWs _ 30 COLtTs SAT., DECEMBER 1 AUCTION Tues., December 4 At 1 O'clock P. M. 30----Head Of Cattle--30 15 Ffesh, 8 with calves, 1 Bull 1--year old. Balance to freshen soon. Several of tl'rse cows gave 70 pounds of milk daily last year. MAHONEY &HANSON, Props. 20 fresh, with calf by side, balance to fresh-- en soon ; several with C. T. A. records. with 450 lbs. fat. 11 daughters of 500 lb. dams. THESE ARE REAL GUERNSEYS ------ 50 GUERNSEYS, 12 HOLSTEINS Four mile's southwest of Kenosha": 9 mil;s northeast of Antioch, being one--half mile east of Highway 41, at Pleasant Prairie Town Hall. 30 GUERNSEY COWS 30 2--YEAR OLD COLTS MON., DECEMBER 3 Prairie, 7 miles west bfiil_(--é,no;im: 4 miles north of Russell, 9 miles east of Wilmot. On the Rockwood Farm, at Pleasant M. C. CROWELL, Mgr. 107 E. CHURCH STREET 2o LH Our Service work is guaranteed. Our mechanies are "Chrysler--Trained." Our shop is fully equipped. We are prepared to do your work at a time to suit your convenience. OUR SERVICE MAKES SATISFIED REGULAR CUSTOMERS ROBERT JOHNSON, Prop. A HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN HERD If You Want Good Cows, Come and Look Them Over. Countryside Motors THE INDEPENDENT------$1.50 A Year BE THERE DECEMBER 4th Remember The Dates. Delivery Trucks Will Be on Hand ol. L. C. Christensen and Son, Aucts. Wis. Sales Corp., Mars. LIBERTYVILLE Chrysler Dealers MUNDELEIN * SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR . C. Christensen & Son, Aucts. AUCTION SALE CO., Mgr. _ Waukegan, Illinois. These Cows are Mostly Fresh. 100------CHICKENS------100 2 LARGE 62------COWS------62 Leghorns and Barred Rocks 9------SHOATS------9 TELEPHONE 103 ; LIBERTYVILLE, IiLL