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AHL COMPANY -- 'aets w ror FARM LOANS NOW nized as one of the best houses in the United States. In-- addition to that 1 will stand by my patron who him. It will make an added strain on the office force, but it will be a great help to the farmers of the coun-- h'uflnr their-- territory ¢o the whold of "Lake county will increase the amount they will be able to lend by another million dollars. The new proposition is open to the owners of farm lands in the county and does not have anything to do with .t'ho u:ty loan m:' x Stah!, one proj busi-- n ange ? arrangements have been made," he said, "more to put county real estate where it should be than for any other season. People have no need to fear borrowing money Mmakes a loan. If he becomes delin-- quent in m&- it will be my duty, from a busis standpoint, to help --_Martin Wolf of Quentin's Corners, was in town Tuesday afternoon. The president of the Deerfield bank was seen in our town one day last week. Does it mean a boom in the George Stelling was a business cnll-! Mrs. Caroline Matousek, May and er here Tuesday evening. | Frank, of Chicago, were visitors at N. 4. Diets was a business caller at the F. Busch's Wednesday. * Crestmore Wednesday morning. . | E. Geest spent Saturday night in Amem Completed With ial <Life Company to Handle--County. Arrangements with the Prudential byu"l' J. fi:,hl and u:m es them the exclusive right to lend zny at nominal interest in unlim-- Ited amounts on \Lake county. farm Wt o ons Pest, rear tmef have bed or t F® @ had ©$1,000,000 at their o'nn,':. future? G. M. We'idner attended the C. O. F. :':hu" at Buffalo Grove last Tuesday . . George Stelling was a business call-- er here Tuesday evening. 4. Dietz was a business caller at the ~ 'uqe base ball game at Wheeling last | 1y and Mrs. Walfer Weidner of M%tu%;m Kenosha were callers at the G. M. and a p'cked nine of Aptakisic and Out-- ; weidner home Monday. siders, as the regular Hard lmtert! A birthday party was held at the were not all present, ended in--a tie. A | matt Wickeshe'm home a week ago ten inming game was played, then ! last Sunday, the occasion being Mr. darkness interfered and the game had | wickersheim's $1st birthday. Those to be called off. The Aptakisic tEAD | present were -- Herbert Wickersheim had the lead un to the seventh innin£, | ang family, Mr. and Mrs. Janke, Fred when the Wheeling team played bal!l | Boye and 'famlly all from Chicago: and tied the score--10 to 10. The UM--| Myr and Mrs. Aug. Grewe, Chas. Utpa-- pires 'were Geest and Waobb. l del and family, these from Wheeling L.' Dietz and a service man for @ : and Miss Jlia Wickersheim, of Los An-- washing machine were in this local'ty . geles, Calif. in@pecting the machines which the | it Hrie ssagmc acaommnescin en nouts former sold here some time ago, and | gmnd them o. k. and safisfactory.|% % #% % #% 4# *# # % & % * ere's where you get continuous sery-- ; 5 lce'.'ubouhheretongy. \}' A R E A * iss Dorothy Ott of Long Grove was * £ a visitor at our school Thursday. «°% t % £#.% «ul % % # . % * House cleaning i son and would ad-- The many friends of Mrs. Robert ivse hubby not to get too close when Camcron, who has been critically 'll friend wife is beating those carpets for some time, will be glad to know and rugs, as 'tis said a woman can nev--| that she was able to be moved to the er make a straight hit. home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Young, budi» + smematpte. . Anbininbett o. TV Mrs. Bunton of the Crestniore Farm 'lhlmd another large consignment of ready--to wear --caps-- to a firm in Mil-- »waukee. @ince last January she has made over 500 hand crocheted caps and only put in bher spare time and evening work. She says the only leia-- ure moments she has is Sunday, which 4s a day of rest, no matter how urgent is the call for Anished work. _ George Sturm of Libertyville spent Sunday at the home of his father here in town. . George Meyer &gnd Matt Herschber-- ger of Prairie View were callers at the Crestmore Monday morning. George Weimer and George Meyer motored to Chicago Monday and bro'ik out some repa'rs for International ma-- chinery which were needed in a great hurry. polimaen * * oc ""Il'l.!un'ton. Jr., delivered a truck load o fkindling wood to Max M!l_lfr Friday 1 it C% T unc e ce n e l The Wheeling Daseball team -- will play the Area boys on Sunday at Ma-- mond Lake, our fans will coach for them. You tell'em. ---ii;'nr;'l-'tfi;r'fli several ball pla) ers as guests on Sunday. hok 0. Max mMiller spent Sunday at the Mil-- ler home in Half Day, while Mrs. Mil-- ler and the children visited at the home of Grandma Busch. _ Mrs. Max Miller was a business call er at the George Volz home Sunday. Nick says he wants to know where he can buy several car loads of goats. He thinks they could have a good time in his corn field. +2 Mrs. A. J. Stahl is the happy owner of an electric¢ washer; purchased from LoG Dietz. She will neve@r have--cause for regret, as these machines sure are the berries. w TS K\ w . L. Dietz has a good chance of in-- ataliling three of his lighting plants it this locality, which doesn't seem as If the high line was coming. . _ | . Al Bunton Jt., Miss Alice and Grandma Busch motored to Liberty-- ville Friday evening. .0 _ -- /0 _ _--We are informed that the crops this year in Georgia in the locality where Henry Knopt resides, were a total fail-- uré, Everything was drowned oul in the early summer and later a drought @ried everything up. Last year they A P T A KHPS1IC team ° will Fv'-----'r---v"--v-*--"w had a bumper crop all the way through and made lots of money, but this year folks down there will have a hard row to hoe to make ends meet. _ Miss Alice Bunton motored to Prair Je nn'&; afternoon onon !:::l ness n1.ssi0on. -- [Yhe 8 MHerbert and V Weidner mo oo mage omm o "' M o% ~Some fellow in this viecinity was so unlucky as to have a $7 hat stolen and at church, too. Can you beat this? . Ciaude McQueen, of the city, spent Bundav at the Crestmore and played ball with the Aptakisic team. Our m,'tdn attended the dance 0 fthe R. N. A. at Libertyville last BSaturday night at Hertel's Pavilion and had a grand time. _ -- Joe and George Leikam, Clarence Busch and Will Weidner attended a dance at Schnell's Grove last Sunday nl'bl. # Ed Schley and Ray Baker, with their lady friends, motored to Wheeling last Bunday to help coach the home team. Matt Herschb@érger of Prairle View was a business caller in this locality Monday morning. Miss Clara Miller, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the county hospital in Waukegan, is doing nicely and will soon be back home at her boarding place on Second street in Libertyville. ;% Mrs. George Pfister was a caller at A. J. Raupp's last Wednesday. Miss Jula Wickersheim of Los An-- rlu. Calit., is home for a month's vis-- t at her father's, Matt Wickersheim. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wickersheim and Julia were visitors at Mrs. Caroline Busch's Monday. € x -- Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy from Chicago were visitors at George Pfister's last Bunday. -- _ % Emil Geest was a Northbrook caller Friday night. . Emma Sturm was a Libertyville vis-- fitor Friday. 5 . f o _ George We'mer was'z business call-- nm View Saturday. -- ..enry Potts and family motored to Palatine Saturday and did their winter 'm hair is more fashionable than ever, as the list grows bigger each week: It seemingly is here to stay, and why not?: Was there ever a better style? Not to those who have thei rhair bobbed, for who would want to go back to those nesky hair p'ins? _ Clarence Busch was a business vis Aor in Lbertyville Saturday. 2 Ray Busch of Libertyville was a vis itor at Grandma Schley's Sunday. -- Knopf were Palatine Dbus'ness Calels last week. _ Al Bunton, Jr;, and Miss Alice spent Sunday evening with Grandma Busch. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Camcron, who has been critically @1 for some time, will be glad to know that she was able to be moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Young, of Lake Forest. C George Eaton, who réecently pur-- chased from I. E. Payne the cement block house on Lake street, has given the roof and exterior wood work a coat of paint, much to the improve-- ment of the apoearance of the prop-- erty. § After repairing the damage to the Doolittle house, on Maple -- avenue. coused, by lightning on the night of August 11, the house has been treated to two coats of paint. It is teh inten-- t'on of the owners of the property to convert the barn on the back part of the lot into a garage, and paint it to correspond with the house. Work is progressing rap'dly on the five--room bungalow which Maurice Chandler is constructing on the corner of Sycamore avenue and Hawley Bt. It is the intention of Mr. Hawley to occupy his new home December first. Speaking of building, it may be of interest to readers of The Independent to know that during the past year there have'been nineteen new houses built in Area,'all occupled or to be oc-- cunied by their owners. In the same time thirty--seven new, summer homes have been built in South Area on the shores of Diamond Lake. In addition to these new homes"Yhere has been a large force of men employed on the Univrsity grounds at 8t. Mary#s. Area is growing. At a recent meeting of the program committee of the Area P: T. A. arrange ments were made to secure Mrs. Rei-- chelt of Deerfleld, for an evening ad-- dress announcement of which will ap-- pear later. 500C 1 with. it, "I ling of lemon juice m; -:':.hmno to some people. This is also an excellent tomic tot a muddy complexion. ® Cure for Insomnia. If you w eat a fnir--sized iw onfon with a little salt sA L before you g#o to bed at night. A ~Of bread and butter tastes well tof 200 Nb Sarah Wainwright, 74 years olga,. died at the Victory Memorial hos pital last SBunday, after being uncon-- scious for more than four months. Death was--due to paralysis. The mind had been paralyzed. She was ted by a spoon, but ber eating was mechanical. She was admitted to the hospital July 19. Her case was uncommon, accord-- Ing to hospital physicians. It is often that patients are partially par-- alyzed and in a semi--comatose state, but very rarely that they are to-- tally unconscious, physicians de UNCONSCIOUS FOR 4 MONTHS, DIES AT Mrs. Sarah Vlflnwrlfiit of 713 Helmholz Avenue, is Victim of Paralysis. Her son. Milton, with 'whom she lMHved at 713 Helmholz avenue, was in New York City attending the fu neral of uis fatherindaw at the--time of his mother's death. The regular services will be held next Sunday. At the evening services Mr. Wilcox will give the second of a series of talks for children on "Auto-- mobiles." -- This is ?hmflu to the regular sermon. All n are urged to come. _ _A very interesting letter from the Rev.. Mr. Keithahn, telling about his trip east and the beginning of his work was read in--cburch by Mr.Smaill. Friday, Oct. 5th, the P. T. A. held its second meeting of the year. The church school is planning to be represented by delegates and exhibits at the County SBunday School Conven-- tion to be held at Deerfleld Oct. 18th and 19th We want as many as possi-- ble to attend: President, Bert W. Small (re--eltect-- ed); vice president, Mrs. Wallace Lochhead; secretary, Miss Lydia Mey-- er (re--elected); treasurer, Miss Anna Mrs. Smaill's, class of boys won the attendance banner last Sunday. Judge Persons gave a very interest-- ing talk at this meeting. Several mus-- ical selections were rendered.. The an-- nual election resulted as follows: ~--Those perfect in attendance for the f'rst month of school in the upper grades are Henty Carlson, Edw'n Foote, Russell} Gilman. Caroline Hans, Mabel Hans, Lillian Lindstrom, Harold Peterson, Esther Prell, Alvin Stahl, Opal Beight, Raymond Foote, Iva GMea-- son, Reva Gleason, Robert Gieason and The fifth and sixth | grade .pupils have made books illustrating Helen H. Jackson's poem, "September." 'The eighth grade pupils are do'ng the same _-- The eighth grade enjoys its work in algebra each Friday afternoon. / _ -- Miss Jessie Small, Ned Dollien and Frank Dolien spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smail. * L Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker are going to Fiske, Mo., Saturday morning. They were staying with her parents, Mt. and Mrs.O. F. Beight. _ > _ _~ _ journey.~ " Mss Burfield was in Half Day last Sunday. ' Opal Beight brought her accordian to school several days last week. and we enjoyed her playing very much. with Tennyson's poem, '"The Brook." These are our projects in drawing on Friday afternoon.. ==~ _~ _ 4.0 v-i'i';srClan Miller was taken to the hospital in Waukegan last week. She is getting along nicely. --é.jtvfié;kifie;ier and Miss Alice have left for an automobile trip to Minnesota. We wish them a pleasant Louis H. Kreger, resident of half Day, and for s'xty years a regsident 0° this vic'nity, nassed awdy at his home Saturday, Sept. 29, 1923, just six days before his s'xty--first birthday. He was born at Long Grove October 5, 1862. May 18 1891 he was married to Mary Stanclifi. His mother, Mrs. Wilheimina Kru-- ger, died' D:c. 5, 1913, and his father, Fred Kruger, passed away August 26 of this year. just f:ve weeks before the death of his son.© Until the death of the fother, there were four genera-- tions living together in the home at Malf Day. 2 .4 * l '-- Difference in Characters. The man who is always prociaiming . that he is right is intolerable. The man who admits that he is wrong is tharming.--Kibert HMubbard, Mr. Kruger is survived by his widow and three childremn--Fred and Arthur, of Half Day, and Myrile Olsen of Bloomingdale; also four grandchildren and four brothers. Willia, of Wau-- conda; Herman, of Long Grove; Hen-- ry, of Wauconda, and Dick, of Down-- ers Grove. One brother--and one sister have passed on before h'm. The funeral was held Tuesday, Oct. %, from his home and the Washburn Congregational church of Half. Day, Mr. Wilcox, pastor of the church offi-- cfating. Interment was in the Vernon cemetery at Half Day. The Modern Woodmen of American and the Roya! Ne'ghbors of America also took part in the ceremony. Music was furnished by five members of the Half 'Day choir. School was dismissed at two o'clock as a mark of respect for the deceased. s Walking Sticke From Hedgerows. Fifty per cent of our walking sticks come from English bedgerows, Par-- ticularly in Herefordshire and Wor cestershire there are miles of hedkes which are aJlowed to grow so tall that the magples baild in them. The man who #upplies sticks in the rough pays the farmera mutually agreed--upon sum per hundred for the privilege of cutting them, and these, roughly trimmed and still green, he #ells to the manufactur-- or in the town.=--London Daily Mail HOSPITAL SUNDAY HALF D AY OBITUARY f1 DAIRY _ HINTS Test Made by Dopartment of Agricul ture Shows Material Used Cuts No Figure. CONCRETE OR WOODEN SsILOSs (Prepared by the United States Department of Agricuiture.) Is silage any better when put up in stave silos than when it is saved in roncrete silos?t Stave silos are prob-- ably the more common kind ; they are usually less costly. Many people, how-- ever, prefer the more permanent con« vrete on account of the greater dur-- ubility and the fact that the building material may. be found. near home in many cases; but there is an impre®# slon on the part of some people that the concrete silo does not give such good resuits in the preservation of the sllage from spoiling and from freezing. Experiments made by the dairy di-- vistion, United States Department of Agriculture, do not bear out this no In experiments conducted on the dairy division farm at Beltsville, Md., two silos were used, one concrete and one stave, standing side by side. The stave silo 'was directly south of the concrete one, and hence got more subD-- shine and less north wind. Otherwise they had exactly the same conditions. Temperatures in the two silos were Concrete and Wooden Silos, Well Con taken by means of electrical thermom eters buried in the silage, which made a record which could be read on the outside. The thermometers were placed 3 inches and 18 inches from the wall and also in the middle of each «ilo:: Three sacks of silage were arefully weighed and buried in each dilo at various depths, close to the wias fed down to where the sacks were, their contents were taken out --and an judged by its appearance and odor and its palatability to the cows. If much lifferonce had been apparéent a feed: .Dg trial would-- have been made to see which lot of silage was better, but the results in the two silos were se nearly alike that it was not thought worth while to make the feeding test. In short, neither the. temperatures nor the chemical analysis of the two kinds of silage revealed any marked difference that could be ascribed to the material used in the construction of either silo. Cows ate the silage from both silos with the same avidity. It is concluded, therefore, that farmers uay build stave siles or concrete #ilos, which ever they preler, without any fear of not getting good silrge from cither one, if the silage is put up right. «lyzed. 'It is assumed, of course, that the sllo in either case will be properly con-- structed, with smooth walls, straight up and down, so as to be free from pockets and buiges, and properly coat ed inside with coal tar or some sim ilar preparation; and that the silage will be properly packed, so that all air wil be excluded.. Silage "will not keep in any kind of sflo unless packed down and kept airtight, GOOD PUREBRED BULLS HELP Breeder Achieves More in Two Genera-- tions Than He Can'in Five -- With Grade Sires. With purebred bulls a breeder achieves more in the improvement of his herd in two generations than he can in five with grade bulls, says the United States Department of Agricul-- ture" 'Department workers have thor-- oughly studied the subject o° building up. herds to better milk, byiter and beef production. RBetter sires may be obtained elther by individual purchase or by becoming a member of a bull association. -- Literature on the latter method 'can be obtained by writing ta the department, and will furnish use ful reading during the winter. Full Itiformation can also be obtathned by consulting your county agent or state agricultural college. © * Buy stick caustic potash at any drug store. Before the calf is a week old dampen the skin over the horn buttons, apply vaseline or lard freely to the skin around the buttons, wrap one end of the caustle with strong Rubbing Caustic Potash Around But-- ton of Young Animal Will Prove Efficacious, paper to protect the hand and then rub it upon the button until it is ready to bleed. Be careful to keep the can» tc out of tho eyes and do not burn akin other than that over the bon DEKHORNING CALVES ISs EASY TERRIBLE MISTAKE IS RECTIFIED IN CIRCUIT COURT Francis M. Buzzell's Marriage to Actress Annulled; First Husband Alive. Francis M. Buzszsell, Lake Biluff, author and feature editor of publi-- cations printed by the Bunting Pub-- lishing Company, Waukegan, Friday was granted annulment of marriage, by Judge Claire C. Edwards, 'from Elsie Chapin Wilton, an actress, who was married to him three years ago under the misapprehension that her fArst busband was killed in the world war. A letter written by Mrs. Wilton to Buzzell, postmarked New York City, was introduced as evi-- dence by 'the author's counse!l, The letter follows: I have just learned of the annul ment proceedings you have started against me to rectify the terrible mistake which has been made, 1 am very sorry to state. But you know ]| left you as soon as | learned of it. Was sorry to have to leave so suddenly, but it was for the best. Buzzell testified that they -- were married at Romeo, Mich.. Aug. 5, 1920, and lievd together until 1921, when -- she -- learned--that -- her --firsi husband, James Wilton, whom she married in Irelard in 1912, had not been killed during the war in the English army, as the war depart ment had notified her but was alive and living in London. When she learned this she immediately went to New York where she--now is re siding. «~Wilton was a member of the famous Irish Guards, who re pulsed the Germans pear . Paris, She mourned him three years, then returned to the stage. Later she met Buzzell, whose first wife, Mrs. Miriah Rose Kiper Bubbell, obtained a divorce from him on grounds of cruelty. After waiting a year Buz zell and Mrs. Wilton married, Buz # Trial Bottle Convince SECURITY TITLE & TRUST CO. ABSTRACTS OF THTLE _ --> _ TITLES CUARANTEED Capital: --$125,000.00 | Insurance of all kinds Phone 154--M LIBE WET WASH 25 lbs. for Over 25 lbs. 5¢ for each additional pound Rough Dry, Flat Pieces Jroned, Wearing Apparel Starched and Dried, 25 Ibs. or over _ * 10c Uuder 25 Ibs. 11c per > Family Wash Finished Complete LET US DRY CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR SUITS, -- _ DRESSES, SKIRTS, COATS, FTC. | We Also Dye Beautifully The Reliable Laundry LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 67--R ols M. Durst, President W,. B. Bmith, Viee President F., W. Churchill, Besoratary and Manager. & TELEPHONE 81 Elsie Chapin Wilton. LIBERTYVILLE and HIGHLAND PARK Let Us Do The Family Wash . D Proctor "Rheumatism is described under many subheads, the" chief being acute rheuma-- tic fever, muscular rheumatism and artic-- ular -- rheumatism. -- Articular -- rheumatism affects the joints , but no matter where the trouble is seated, it is the same disease, and requires practically the same treat-- ment." * * THIS MEDICINE can be obtained .at Pearce's Drug Store and Curlee's . Drug Stores. Waukegan and North Chicago, Decker & Neville, Libertyville, IlI1., or if they do not happen to have it in stock you can get a bottle: by parcel post byaddressing Some RHEUMATISM ' m Roddell was a loving and de-- vo mother. For the past thirty years she has made her home in Chi-- cago, surrounded by her children and ,& host of kind friends. 2 zell gained considerable fame dur ing the war uns:r.uduu editor of the Great es Review. « Mrs. Wilton is now on the stage, ber last engagement being with Jane <Cow!l, in "Romeo and Jullet." She is waiting for "James" to re turn to hbher from England. The career o( hber brother, Harold Chap in. dramatist and actor, is inscribed on the British records as follows: "American citizen who died _ for England at Loos on Sept. 26. 1915." Tragedy ha@s played in important role of realty in Mrs. Wilton's life. BuzzeH. is now waiting for his experience to furnish him a plot for a neW --StOFyK El'zabeth Roddel! (nee Balty) was born at Sand Lake, Illinois, on July 23 1875, and passed away suddenly at her home, 1639 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago, on October 1 at 7 a. m. h -- Mrs. Roddell was the daughter of Elizabeth and William Batty, both of whom passed away while she was yet in her childhood. She then made her home with Jacob Miller of Sand Lake In 1893 she was united in marriage to Byron G. Roddell To this union eleven children were born, two of whom died in infancy. She leaves to mourn her death her husband, nine children--Arthur, Mrs. Chas. Johnson Bertha, Lola, Elmer, Vernie, Kenneth, Lawrence, and Glen, all of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. John Williams, of Libertyville; a brother, William Battey, of Waukegan. After a short service at her late res-- idence, the funeral was held at the Temple Baptist church, Humbolt Blvd. where she has been a faithful attend-- ant and loyal . supporter for many years. < The Rev. Mr. Dissette, pastor of the church conducted the service. Her body was laid at rest in Wald-- heim cemetery amid the glory df the autumn . and a profusion of floral pieces, tributes--of bereaved relatives, k'nQ ne'ghbors and loving friends. ~--Contributed. > 5s clcil.04t> is BEBB JONES LAKE FOREST, ILLINO!IS $1.25 OBITVUARY wl# 1 PMRST NATIONAL BANK Visiting Brothers are mfi HENRY WEMRENBERG, N. 4. O L. SMITH, See Mee'is Each Monday _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINQOI8 ___. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of EKach Month at Gridiey Haill, 8 Visiting Members Cordially Invited E. D. HUBBARD, MARY CARNEY, Prefect. Correspondent vICTORY Arnuw 78% counciL :% NORTH * AMERICAN UNION-- _' Visiting Members Cordially Invited,. _ nings of Each Month at Gridliey Hall _ ROBERT SITZ, President. +5 and Treatment. Kaiser Bidg., Over Gas Office. Hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 7 p. m. Phone 26. Libertyvilie, L DR. J. L TAYLOR . / _ Office in First National Bank Building | Hours:--1 to 3:30 and T to $ p. m ° _ . Residence on Broadway, opposite Park _ Subscribe for THE Lw INDEPENDENT -- and get ALL news, and get it all the time, --.-- DR. J. H. HESLIN Treatment of Chronic Dizsase. Electronic Method of Diagnosis 27,000 RECORDS distinct. Plays every make of record, and will not injure any record. ' Price $1.00 Mailed Anywhere WAUKEGAN, ILL. & Telepbone 16%--J + 1JBERTYVILLE, *ILLINOM The "Everplay'"* Phonograph needle plays every word more EVERPLAY THE PERMANANT NEEDLE Good Meals 50¢ E_ Attorney.at Law LIBERTYVILLE, : ILLINOIS VYETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State Veterinearian LIBERTYVILLE. * | ILLINOIS ARLIN-GTONE t HOTEL t# & Cemetery Work of Every : . LUCE BUWDING "f»'«?;g Phone 136M _ Office Phone 18 GEORGE C. SMALL, Geo. H. Schubert® $ Box 203 ROUND LAKE, ILL. Over Pearce's Drug Store . Waukegan> HMinois ---- Gjgsses Scientifically Fitted Office Hours: 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to--4 p. m. 4 to 8 p. m. o wig Office Phone 12%2; Res. 131. LYELL H. MORREIS MANUFACTURER OF Dr. L. B. Jolly Eye, Ear, Nose and Played With One Throat No. 131 Becretary. 45