Tt _ Whe wet, cold and late spring de-- Bayed corn: planting and prevented proper growth of corn that was \@iunted, itisexplained. Seed used in _ mBany cases was inferior. The de-- velo at of the crop through the ';g eas was slow because of con-- Mnued coo) weather and from pres-- ent indica.ions little of it will ma-- ij, into' first class seeg corn. .. The shortage threatens to be even ""ngore than the one in 1918, (O,. 9" "Aackleman, chief of crops axteniion at the college, who has _ wrritten a circular gn the subject, ' velieves. The emergency of that wear was tempered by the fact that fi;' Aderahle old corn of good qual-- fSty had been carried over and . was @vailable for planting. However the r crop cof 1923 was so injured _ Bby frosts and freezes that good seéed -- <0 was hard to find this spring. & will be practically no seed 4 ble from old corn next spring. . MHackleman explained. s * REAL ESTATE TRANSERS * C, W. Heydecker and M. Johnson. QCD $1. Lot €. Frank Wright's addn o SEPT. 17, 1924 ( _ BR. H. Edwards and wife to T. M. Boderquist and wife jt tens. WD $10. Stamp $1.50. S 150 ft of lot #9, Washington Manor. 4# Wuarnished by the Lake County # 4# Title and Trust Co., Waukegan. % # 220 Wash ngton St. Telephone 4 *# ".K. R. Moore and wife to H. E. Drummond. WD $10. Stamp $1. Lots 43 angd 43, Moores Addn to Grayg 1X W. Williams and wife to A. G. Urbanski --and wife jt tens. WD $10. Stamp 50c Lot 6, Sec. 32, Take Villa. -- "F. J. Stahl and wife to F. West. WD $10.< Pt of SE ar of NW ar ef Sec. 13, Antioch. D. A. Hustvedt and wife et al to te Maria Carlson. QCD $10. Pt of Bbik 4, Plat C of Highwood. -- L. C Ray and wife to A. Hajek and wife jt tens. WD $10. Stamp $11. Ptiof SW gr of Sec. 31, Lib ertyville. ~R. H. Edwards and wife to W. M. KWlarkowski and wife jt, tens. WD §6000. Stamp $6. Lot 5, Butrick Blivd subda American Wire Fence Co. to S. D. Zook WD $100. Stamp $3. Lot 11, bik. 18, C. Frank Wrights addn to Libertyyville. *American Wire Fence Co. to 8. D. Look. WD $10. Stamp 50c. Lot 13, blk 18. C. Frank Wrights 'ddn to Kibertyville. W F. Hogan to A. Burkhardt. WD §$432. Stamp 50c. Lot 13, Highwood Grove subdn. subdn T. G. Dalley and wife to A. Tay-- t--e. WD $750. Stamp $1. Lots 21, *~ %3, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 32. 1 ~--. 3, Oakland subdr. J. Charchut and -- wife to Clara Bro--rwwski. QCD $10. Stamp 50c. Lot $2. Wk. 11, Dreyers subdn. J. E. Conner and wife to Mary Bart and A. Barr. QCD. $1. Lot 117 #n Phillips & Barrs subdn. -- _J. V. Farwell and wife et al to €G. Hessert and wife jt tens. WD $10. Stamp $42.50. Pt of lot 99. KFerry & Farwells subdn. _ Clara 'Brozowski to J. Charahut and wife jt tens. QCD $10. St. 50c. Lot 3%, blk. 11, Dreyers subdn. C. T. & T. C. to M.,J,. Smoiz. and wife Jt tens. Deed $1100. Stamp §$150. Lots 30 and 31, blk. 13, re sabdn of Wken Highlands. C. T.--& T. C to J. Pastovich. PDeed $550. Stamp $1. Tot 25. blik 18, resubdn of pt of Wkan. High lands. _ W. E. Anderson to G. A. Moore WD #10. Stamp $1. Lots 2 and 3 W A Cannons subdn. W. Schumaker and wife to 8. Diae-- «wfla and wife. WD $10. Stamp $%4. lo# M Washinston PK. . M. West and wife to R. Har-- mer et al. WD #10. Stamp 50c. Pt of Seer. 18. Wkgen. B. E. Simmons and wife to G. A. Moore. WD $10. Stamp $3 Lots 0 6 7 %. 9. and 10. W. A. Car-- monse: subdn. W. B. Incgvoldstad and wife to N. BHtamp %1. Tot °7 Pickerel Pt. subdn W. B. Ingvoldrtad and wife to 8. BHtevens and wife jt tens. WD $1000. K. land. WD $10.% Stamp $1. 1t 6, HBec. 24, Grant. A. Barr and wife to H. Notov and wife jt tens. WD $10. Stamp $1. Lots 117 and 118, Phillips & Barts C€. E. Foster and wife to Elsien Brona and Jennie Brona jt tens. WD $10. Stamp $150. Lot 6, bik 8, Ravinia Highlands. . o0 guted for next year, the warning = and farmers are urged to Ff an abundant supply of the E meed stock available this fall wext year's planting. Seed ears m has been brought about. by «@K ~the most | unfayorable <corn 0. W,. SBparry to F. A. Homrig bana, IIl1., Sept. 18.--lllinois cory '.-J. threatened by one of severe seed shortages in K, a warning .b issued -- by College of gflmmw» etwis beevy "Wons,° sccording f vy ts, experts, and then sto «wwill-- not be in danger~of imz 'before they are completely rsity of lilinois Warns ers to Gather Best Seed Stock for Planting. ES FACE BAD |&'>"~> : AGE OF SEED |n=<85.53 CORN IN ILLINOIS| «. _ ssm to. Liberty-- wife to C. 21, blk. 18, house and wife Jt tens. Deed $1350. Lot %, bik 10, Z C subdn. Sec. 28, Sec, 19,. Shields. 8SEPT. 16, 1924. W. M. Hopkins and wife to Jessie L. Wickwire. QCD $1. Pt of 8 hf of Sec. 15, Libertyville. -- _ _0 _ _ P. S:uravecs and wife to A. madia and wife Jt tens. WD Stamp 33.50. Lots 19 and 21, mont Addn. i P. F. Phelps et al to R. Freo rickson and wife. WD $10, Pt of lots 11 and 16, Deerfield Villa Subdn. T. 4. mcyl and wife to M. H. Wright. WD $1. Lot 1, Murdocks Subdn. Lake Bluff.. ,-- _ _ _ _ A. E. Philyaw and wife to A. G. Pringle Jr. wno jt tens. WD $10. Stamp . _ Lot 6, Golds subdu. _C. T. T. Co to J. D. Carter and wife ijt. tens. Deed $500, Stamp $5. Lot®61, Deerfield Acres. "«~Louisa Melzer to M. Swenson ex :'t l:l. WD $10, Pt of Sec, 20, Deer-- eld. D. Milsovich to A. F. Beaubien. WD $10. Lots 5 and 6, blk 2, Sheri-- dan Terrace. J R. W. Churchill and wife to D. W,. Williams. WD $10. Stamp $1. Lots 16, 31, and 47, pt of lot A, Hillside subdn. P. Laseke and wife et al to L. P Andersen and D. Williams. WD $375 Stamp $1. Pt 6f Sec. 36, Vernon. Verna Meyer to L. B. Andersen and D. W. Williams. QCD $1. of Sec. 36, Vernon. D. W. Williams and wife to J. Seibolt and wife et al. WD $450. Stamb $1.50. Lot 20, Williams Park Subdn D. W. Williams to G. Colgate. WD $460. Stamp $1.50. Lots 29, 30, 31, 39, 40, 42, Williams Park subdn. . -- D. W. Williams to G. Lindgren. WD $425. Stamp 50¢c. Lot 73, Wil liams Park Subdn. D. --W. Williams and wife to G. Colgate. WD $400. Stamp 50c. oLt 32, Williams Pk. Subdn. _ D. W. Williams to C. J. Griffis. WD $360. Stamp 50c. Lot 36, Wil-- liams Park Subdn. « D. W. Williams to H. Lindgren and M. L. Lindgren. WD $800.°Stamp $1. Lot 21, Williams Park subdn.. W. C. Parker and wife to F. W. Sackman and wifé J% tens. Stamp $2.50.. Lot 6, and pt of lot y @ W!phm C. Parkers subdn. Sept. 18, 1924. J. Smaz and wife to A. V. Ming and wife, jt tens. Part of NW quarter of Sec. 31, Libertyville. WD "$21,500, stamp $1. 0 D. W. Williams to H. Bredfeldt. WD $600. Stamp $1. Lot 10, Wi}-- liams Park subdn. B. Blumenthal to L. Marks and F. A. Tucker. Deed $10. Stamp $2.50 Lot C Ravinia Woods. f J. J. Fischer and wife go A. Hense! and N. Picard. WD $10. Stamp $93. Pt of Sec. 19, Shields. SE --M. J. Krichbaum et al to O. I Rockenbach and wife jts. WD $7500 Stamp $7.° Pt of See 20, Ela. -- C. G. Olson to E. F. Brizzolara and wife jt tens. QCD $10. Stamp $7.50. Pt of lot 9, Sec. 36, Deer-- field. Rhoda A. Rogers to S. H. Hanson Lots 5.6 and 7, block 3, Warren's Add to Waukegan. QCD $1. C. & NW Ry. Co. to Pub. Service Co. of N. III. Part of the SW quarter of the NW quarter and .of the NE quarters of the W half of the SW quar-- ter of Sec. 20, Shields. QCD $3794., stamp $4. J. Gordon to W. P. Kopf. Part of Sec. 3%, Shields. WD $10, stamp $3.50. H E. Maiman and wife et al to A. Seversen. LOt 33 Maiman's Lake Shore Park subdn. WD $350. > Faith I. Neff and husband to H. E. Nunn and wife, jt tens. The E\half of lot 2 and the W 5) it. of lot 3, block 38, City of H. Park. WD $10, stamp $25. C Minnie MacDonald and husband to M. Walden and wife, jt tens. Lot 181 E. A. Cummings & Co's. N. Ave. addn. WD $1, stamp $1 _ F. K. Coale and wife to B. W. Schu-- macher. The Wly. 75 ft. of lot 5, blk 70, H. Park. WD $10. uis' 2e _C, A. Newcomb to A. E. Smith. Lot 18, block 7, Sec. 5, Shields. Deed $225, stamp 50c. -- y e t 1 2 C og ce A. Rertz to A. O'Rourke. Lot 7, Sher-- idan Manor subdn. QCD $10. A O'Rourke and wife to Sidney L. Stein. Lot 7, Sheridan, Manor subdn. QCD $10. o B. W. Schumacher and wife to H.K. Coals and wife jt tens. The Wily. 75 {t. of "lot 5, block 70, H.~Park. WD $10. J. M. Welton to J. T. Emrich and wife jt tens Part of W. half ot-- SE quarter of Sec. 33, Benton. WD $10, ;A. Coleman and wife et al to °H. Morren and wife, Jt tens. Lots 6 7 8 25 and part of lot 5, Sec. 27, Deerfleld. QCD $10. F. R. Alcock to C. W. Alcock. Part of Sec. 28, Newport. QCD $1, stamp $4. L. P. Erskine and wite et al to L J. Kenevel. Part of 8e¢. 30, Waukegan. WD $10, stamp $28. W. T. Sullivan to W. R. McCann and wife, Jt tens. Lots 115 and 116, William T. Sulltvan's Hillcrest subdn on Fox Lake. WD $10, stamp $4.50. L N. Alcock and wife to C. W. Al cock. Part of Sec. 25, Newport, QCD $10, stamp $2. o --_H. Morren and wife to W. C. Cole-- man and wife, jt tens. Part of lot 5, Coleman's subdn. QCD $10. H. Morren and wife to A. Coleman and wife jt tens. Lots 6 7 and 8, Cole-- man's subdn. QCD $10. E. Carlson and wife to D. A. Hust-- vedt. Part of block 4, Highwood. QCD $10._ State Bank of Chicago to L. Szuler-- ecki and sister, Jt tens. Part of lot 38, and part of Sec. 36, Highland Park. Deed. $10, stamp $3. H. Morren and wife man and wife, jt tens man's subdn. QCD $10 wite et al to G. Stamp $1. Pt of to A. F. Cole Lot 25, Cole Ciz $10. Bel-- Withdrew Gen. J. J. Bulling-- ton's Name After: Mention-- ing It on Ballot . St. Paul, Sept. 19--James Drain of Washington, D. C.,. was ol.ctg com-- mander of the American --at the closing session of the five days oon!'nuon. Here today, . |_ The first twenty--f've states polled votes for him' and two for General John R. McQuigg of Cleveland, Ohio. The voting was a sensational upset-- ting of all the early conjectures of a deadlock and dark horse.. Only thr--e others were nominated: GeneralJ. J. Bullington of Illinois, whose. name was soon withdrawn after the formality of honoring a fa vorite son by nomination; Edward E. Spafford of New York and Gen-- eral John R. McQuigg <of Cleveland, Ohio. Sp.--fford moved to make Gen-- er..: Drain's election unanimous when it became known his election was éertain. _ The first twenty--f've states polled went unanimously for 'him before Maryland,. the twenty--sixth cast six Nine possible candidates had been heard in a night of caucus meetings, had been questioned from all angles and consiqered. More, however, were expected to figure in the con-- test. « Born in Warren County, Illinois, on September 30, 1870, Drain prac-- ticed law in Nebraska, Washington state, New York and the national capital. He is chairman of the ex-- «ecutive committee of the National Cuard Association and president of the Nat'c--2l Rifle Association of }Amerlca. « > With the exce;tior of the election of Alvin Owsley at New Orleans this was the first time a National Com-- mander has been named on the first ballot. -- James A. Drain of Washington, D. C., has served for twenty imonths as co' ~mander of the Department of the District of Columbia ~ the Ameri-- can Legion. © He has been active as chairman of the Fourth District Rehabilitation Co-- 'ttee . ae 1c--~on, an import ant position because of its leocation at the national capital. He has been a member of the national executive committee and ~f the board of di-- rectors of The American Legion Weekly. * z* General Prain began his military career in Washington in 1890, rising in the National Guard there from pri-- ¥ate to Brigadier General. He served as captain in the Spanish--American war. In the World war he was ord-- nance officer of the tamk corps and a member of the Anglo--American tank commission. General Drain in his speech pledged himself to push forward the Legion program of rehabiliation, child welfare and Americanization.. He reiterated that the Legion will keep out of poli-- tics. * When the vote was over a search was started for General Drain. Finally Ix was found and escorted to the plat-- tm, where he was surrounded with state banners, chering delegates and bands. _ * He was born in Warren county, Hli-- nois. In civil life he practiced law in Nebraska, Washington state, New York and Washington, D. C. He an-- nounced today he will move with his family to Indianapolis, the Legion headquarters city. The actual count on the first ballot before it was changed and made unan-- imous was 715 votes for General Drain, 139 for McQuigg, 96 tor Spafford and 21 absent--toal 974 votes. «COMMANDER OF AMERICAN LEGION The convention adopted a resolution inviting General John J. Pershing to be its permanent distingnished guest at oll future conventions. $6,000. s * ""__ Prayer meeting Woednesday eve William C. Wheeloke, Zion. Hear-- ning. J. M. Wade. leadetr. Ing on final report continued to soot.' Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. 2%5, 1924. Sunday School Rally Day, Sunday, Casadena -- McGuire, Distracted, October 5th, at the hour of the morn-- Dower and homestead Interest in real ing service, Harold Hagerty will have estate fixed at $525. Conservator au-- charge of the avening service. Only five men were nomminated for vice--commanders and since all were to te elected, a mcotion was carried to make it unanimous without the form-- ality of a vote. Those thus elected are: Payton H. Hoge, Jr.. of Louis-- ville; Eugene Armstrong, Conn., state commander; Frank McFarland of Kan-- "as City; A. L. Perry of Panama, and William Stearns. The five were pre-- sented from the plaiform by retiring Commander Quinn. Charleg W. Friabie, Lake Bloff. In vertorvy anproved. Final report approy ed. Estate closed. Clement Hemel, Hibertyyville. Let ter« testamentary isaned to Celia Ham el. Elenterio Santche:, Wankegan. Proof % heirship taken,. Petition for letters adminfatration Aled. Bond fAixed % $6.000. & * BJG GRIST OF pRORTE COURT A large number of estate matters were heard in Probate court Thursday, as follows: Myra M. Snedaker, Wankegan. Ad-- mintstratdr authorized +o file cause of actien asgainst J. Blumberg and Rich ard Maki. . & Charles C. Caine. lake Villa. Sale nf rera@nal nroperty authorized. Wiltiam C. Mackey, Waukegan. In-- ventorvy and waiver of widows award anproved. . George Le Roy Erhard, et al, minors Inventory approved. John 1. Marshall, Highland Park. Potition of executor to make loan to Marsball Farms. Florida. Denied. pagere PannckhAy thorized to Harmer $2,000. care of 'u"{o':u. w* .Nellte Harmer,. Distracted. Consery-- ator authoribed to pay attorneys fees :'h't:: and expenses and to invest Cecilia Haben, Prairle View. Proof of heirship taken. _ _ _ z/' John A,. Labhey, North Chicago. Pe tition for probate of will fled and set for hearing Oct. 20, 1924. -- Value of estate $5,000, Bernard Roll, Wadsworth. Petition for probate of will filed and set for hufll&Oet. 20, 1924. Estate valued at $1700. s ke Emma Maxham, Libertyville. Peti-- tion for m?'t'c of will Aled Set for hearing Oct. 1924. 'Value of estate $1100. FATE SAVES LIFE _ OF BOY CAUGHT IN A CORN SHREDDER One of the freaks that abound in ac-- cidents Monday saved the life of Clar-- ence Ames, 14, of Beach road, rath-- :r than claiming him among the ead. The boy was "working around the corn shredder when the sleeve of his jumper became entanpled in the cogs. His body was whirled ifteo "the ma-- ehine, but the free arm was slammed into the switch cutting off the power, according to information given to Dr. Lieber. who was called to attend the young man. SHERIFF CALLS -- FOR HIS PRISONER Other than suffering from deep lacerations he was not seriously in-- jured. (It his arm had not cut off the power there is no question but what the boy would have been badly burt. Sheriff Lemon. of Sangamon coun-- ty, arrived in . Waukegan Thursday to take back E. J Carey, 45. of High-- wod, wanted at Springfield on a con-- tempt of court charge. Sheriff Lemon took his prisoner back Friday night. Carey was taken by Sheriff Ahbl-- strom's deputies. He has been work-- ing as a train dispatcher at High-- wood, and it is alleged he is in ars rears on alimony. hney. Wuy Smock PAgilor. Miss Ruby Wlfilm. Church Organis: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. W. G. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. W. G. Wells, Supt. Our Rally Day comes in antoher week, Oct. 5th.. Be sure to be. there. Evening service at 7:30.. The pas-- tor will speak on the subject, "A Son Who Worked Against His Father." Morning-- worship at 11> Subject, "The Sait of the Earth." Young People's meeting at 6:30 p.m. Topic, "Organizinz to Get Things Done." +CHRISTIAN: SCIENCE SOCIETY Third Flour, First National Bank Bidg. services Sunday at 10:46 a. m. Subject, "Reality." ST. JOHI. . EVANG. LUTHERAN Elmer C. Kiessling, Pastor Sunday School next Sunday morr ing at 9:30. > ' English services at 10:30 a. m. A week from Sunday, Oct. 5th, the quarterly business meeting. of the vot-- ing members of the church will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Ail those, wishing to become voting mem-- bers of our church, please be préesent. On this same Sunday, there will be German services in the morning and English services in the evening. Holy Communion will be celebrated in con-- nection with this English service. ST LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL 'ev H R Gwrn. Pastor Services for Bunday, Sept. 28 (15th Sunday after Trinity) are: Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10:30. Church School at 9:45 a. m. The 85th annual session of the Rock River Conference convenes in Sterl ing Wodnesday morning, October 1st. The 27th annual session of the Lay-- men's Association will be held at the seat of the Annual Conference Friday, OclTober 8rd4. P FIRST METHODIST BPISCOPAL Rev. Charles J. Dickey, Pastor. Jack Bradford, Choir Director; Mra. Lyell H. Morris, Organist. Sunday School at 10 a. m. E. A. Koehn, Supt. ; Morning worship at 10. Sermon by the pastor; music by the choir. Tis is church attendance and visi-- tation day. All the members and friends of the church are requested to be present with their families at the morning service and to remain at home until called upon oby the church visitors in the early afternoon. The church visitors will be given their din-- ner at the church immediately after the mortning service. Let us AlIl co-- operate to make this AN OUTSTAND-- ING DAY! At 7:30 p. m., a popular platform service. Snappy addresses, reports from th@ visitation of the afternoon. Good singing. Music by the choir-- everybody come to this service, the last of the conference year. Senior and Junior Epworth Leagues at 6:30 p. m. CHURCHES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Y, SEPTEMBER 25, AT THE ®. t 150 THE . MID WEST . HOSBSPTTAL, 1940 Park Ave., Chicago, I!L, Registered Bchool for Nurses, is . offering to '~ your & women desirous of becoming graduate nurses, a two year course of training. _ Uniforms, board, room, laundry and expense money furnish ed. The Mid West Ho--pital, 1940 Park Ave., Chicago, HIL 37--4t day after £.pt. 5th: new and second hand 'barrels ud'gpb for sale. Dyn-- amite for sale. EBpecial blasting done, LONG GROVE MILL WILL C 1. uuen onny Polainy and Setik Long Grove. 11L FOR SALE----Hard coal heater; a} most new. H. Belitzel, 15% Lincoln Ave., Libertyrille. $7--3t FOR SALE--Pure bred Pokin ducks, Brooklawn strain. Clara Smith, R. %, Prairie View, IH Phone 66#--R--1. MARRIED MAN WANTED--For farm Station. work; wife to run boarding house, 3 or 4 men help; year round. Apply to W. Sneddon, Everett Stock Farm, Deerfleld, I!I1. West from the Everett FOR SALE--Biiszard silo filler, with 8--horse power gasoline engine; cheap. W.J, Sage, Grayslake. 39--2t FOR SALE--Pure cider vinegar, 50¢ per gallon. Hocking Valley silo filler in first class condition. Pure bred Scotch Collie puppies. Bergeron Stock Farm, on Lake St. road, 2 miles west of Libertyville. : Phone 678--J--2. ; # 39-- YOUNG MAN WANTS PERMANENT place on dairy or general farm. M. K., care E. Shafer, Box 446, Lake For-- est, II1. * 39--2t FOR SALE--At an unusual bargain, a house, lot 100x180 ft., 24 Mc(}ov-; ern St., Highland Park, II1. Selling price $8,000; initial payment, $1,000.| Balance like rent. William H. McGill,| 130% Sherman Ave., Evanston, I!Il. Tel-- | ephone University 1808. 3nt1 FOR SALE--1924 LIGHT SIX STVUDE| BAKER TOURING CAR. BRAND NEW, PRICE FOR QUICK SALE, $850.00. REASONABLE TERMS TO RIGHT PERSON. BEST BUY OF THE YEAR. CALL AT LIBERTY-- VILLE GARAGE. 89.tf tion sale, either farm or household goods, telephone or write William G. Schreiner, McHenry, I!1. Phone .98--R. AUCTION--Will sell to the highest bidder on Tuesday, Sept. 30, Cows, Horses, Hogs, Hay, Grain, Straw, Corn and Farm Machinery; also some picnic tables and benches, two show cases and autompbile with winter top. William F. Flood, on Telegraph and Belvide Roads. a 39--1t WHEN YOU HAVE THE NEXT AU Fom mE 1 mm A1 Cemnt DRY CLEANING o nrricrcecemmnaas ce and PRESSING _ Licoin Lusk 1B RELIABLE LAUNDRY WANTED--Room and board in pri-- vate family, near business district. No meals on Sunday. Inquire at In Independent office. € 39--1t FOR SALE--Kitchen range. Alice Fuller, 205 Newberry Ave. 39--1t x (*2. 08 AUCTIONEER Telephone 315--R f LIBERTYVILLE, -- _ -- ILLINOIS, ANT ADS SELLERS & PETERSEN | Lake Front Property FOR SALE to Subdivide for Resort Pfirposes or for A Hunting and Fishing Preserve. A Splendid Beautiful Northern Wisconsin _ Libertyville, Illinois., kee Evuul.hl':'u C evening. return to lld.::d,ut % and regeive reward. ; rons"u_--onmm-um-- table, 5 chairs and buffet; also a four-- plece parlor sulite. Call at 808 Milwaw kee Ave. Phone 148#--K. HOME' ON ~SUNNY8IDE PLACE. ALL MODERN, BEAUTIFUL 60 FT. LOT. TWOCAR GARAGE, $7780. SELLERS & PETERSEN. MONEY TO LOAN--We have a con ud.sbu amount of special funds to loan improved farm or city prop erty. We hvm_nlr'"fl. First _LoTt in osBorn' ADDptTION'1 12 BLOCK FROM ELECTRIC STATION MI& ONLY $800. SEWER AND WATER IN AND PAID FOR. BEST BVY IN TOWN. SELLERS & PETERSEN. FARM OWNERSA--We have money to loan on improved farms. Call or write H. T. Crawford, WAUKEGAN REALTY COMPANY, 220 Washington Street, Waukegan, I!L Telephones 2264 and 1109 J. 88--3t 310 acres on chain of lakes, one mile North of Lake Wood, on C. & N. W. Railway and on Federal HMigh-- wuflZ. Oconto County, Wis. A fine fishing lake and a dandy shallow bathing beach. Some 50,000 feet of big virgin timber. 'This land adjoins several thousand acres of virgin timber, a state ipreserve. Beautiful roll-- ing hilly courtry; --A fine combination--big timber, good fishing, bathing beach. Close to both rail and auto' transportation. Big game country------deér, bear ducks, geese, partridge and grouse are plentiful. Can sell the whole 310 acres for $7,500------$3,000 cash, balance on easy payments of ten years at 6 per cent. ©® * Other attractive real estate bargains. Last Dance Saturday Evening SEPTEMBER * MUSIC BY MeCORMICK Souvenits and Prizes for Everyone. COME! LAUNDRY WORK _ RAY _ BROTHERS Closing a very successful season at DIAMOND LAKE, ILLINOIS THE BEST in SEE OR WRITE Pavilion Libertyville, III. P HONE 67--R 5/ mi. north of Barrington 4 mi, South of Wauconda .= 35rtd'ukiyufitove B A R N DANCE McGraw's Big New Barn Saturday Sept. 27th 2 [ 1i