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x D. H. M y _ the winter in|:. POU Ihe Dride and were C -.._.',.(ilrfllylpe.nftthemnterm born here and have mlyall .n Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoxen and| th®t lives here -- where both are _ two sons, of Bassetts, Wis., passed! ENY respected and where they _ . Sunday with relatives here. havenumerous friends. -- Both at ____ Mr; and Mrs. Leundgren. of Chi.| tended high school from which they _ Mrs. Faulks, of Waupaca, Wis., _ passed the first of the week here E'm her daughter, Mrs. Engenei / Prick | _ Harriette Baseley, little five year _ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- _-- lHam Baseley, received a cocoanut _ just as it had fallen from the tree, ___ from little Jack Ford, who, with his _ _ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford, _ parents, Mr and Mrs. W. -- . ~the old James Murray farm, a mile _ and a half east of"town, went to "w Lake Tuesday on business. '"hlll and Mrs. Chester Slowlec an';'l _ daughter, of Wauke visited wi _ the former's mo'&_':;ddmflen wlz 77 C+."I illd§g 0, t th ie e n o. . _ W. C. Baseley, of Union, were tar yj3._ 0. T ~O0n and _ §ote Of Crystal Lake, were Sunds " -""h,%pumam{ ' '-I_.u_'A" .WM.MJ.-.-I. Wis., passed a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs Lena Hubbard, Miss Iva Turnbull is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wil-- liam Shaw, of Kenosha, Wis. : Mr. and Mrs. Dennis' Putnam mo-- tored to Waukegan last Friday af-- ternoon. Dr. E. M. Fuller, of Chicago, was ealled here last week Friday on ac-- count of the serious illness of Mrs, Lavina Duers. led on Mr. and (t froupand MIrB, -- K. A. o7 _ ghildren motored to Urystel" Lago *"Q P 'h.t Prior "h'fi Wednes-- > day or a visit .,n..u-.«h.m-:a-d Dr. Ross was in Waukegan on business last week, Friday. . Miss Estella North, of Chicago, was a week end guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. two sons, of Bassetts, Wis., passed' Sunday with relatives here. { _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Leundgren, of c}u.' eago, who bought the late Albert Baseley residence on North Main | street, have moved their nousehold goods here and will make their fn'] ture home here-- s fiumm&&";:mm'm Jh.flltmtodhloe.um.mp Friday while helping lHift an aur. _were here e ;l"flm. goas tm on i mds W .\ Dé 0. S. Hobbard, who passed the reus atiennl, ond brother, Lewin * at epanee Sompital at Madison, wi _%w.'mdmm_.' er ; rmintdAre q ;3 3 1 ~ "Itek Piki« or" 'hubdflfllpha and ".""'x""""-"-ohnm his father, arriving las Satunie o C 3 "%, . ~AZ ceping t an NWnemmmeeus truck. Dr. seA i is m'g:':::khhntowu- lluamxont.dnghhrdl ; .. wwumufimuunc.mgm,mf ;&-fl-.mu.u.w""'"'"- Mr.\friends here a surprise the first of this w 3 Nlmnd"th.'ukhymfi\mum\ . aoans; 1. | af her life here where she 'attended %u&uky'otvm'vu Meyers, son of P. W.lq!u.l flfi"" ' account of the| Mrs. Meyers was born and raised Bexaloy, _ "f their father, w hok She qraddates From M The _._ Pr. 0. 8. Hubbard hk Sclu o io yoke J fnk i.u..:.."h_,hf'. # é: ago and has had e mj m n »n & . H. Murphy spent the winter in A lnrom As -l-hn-:u... att Fred Dowell, who now resides on Robert Shanklin who 4 Huson, of Round Lake, spent idow ak the hnome of his For Sale-- An Ideal Home WAUCONDA it callers on Mr. Carr Monday afte, -- Hughes, It is a nice eight room home with bath tern, cement basement. Garage. Lots of shade and fruit trees, and a good variety of berries. The lot is 108 feet wide by 218 feet deep. . It is located west of Milwaukee Avenue and is a real bargain if taken at once. 'The price is going to be raised. _ IF YOU WANT TO SELL, OR IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SEE here attended the Ma-- at Waukegan Mon-- :""'l'fl"dvun- son of Homer Fish-- ':l.si )xm d of Crystal Lake SCHNAEBELE Office open evenings ESTATE & INSURANCE the | . A letter from Mrs. George Brough_ \ ton, who is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Ringer, Akron, Ohio, saying Mrs. Ringer was in & 'hlvihl and in bad condition, Mrs, Broughton expected to return to her home here Sunday and Mrs. Ring-- (er and little daugter woul accom-- ported present and a very enjoyable evening was had by all present. Ira Cook and young son, Russell, and Mr., Kunsman, of Batavia, pas-- sed Sunday at the home of the form-- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber C. Hollock were Chicago Miss Mae Maiman spent a couple of days with relatives in Chicago the first of the week. it Mrs. Lewis Wheelock is suffering with and attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Lavina Duers who suffered a serious paralytic stroke, last week 'flq.y is reported gaining and hopes to be around sGon. °* Mrs. James McGraw, of Cuba Township, who resides four miles west of town had a paralytic stroke atives here Sunday afternoon writing, Dr. L. E, Golding and family, of Libertyville, were . calling> on --'rel-- their home and what business he will go into, we have not heard. Tho we did hear that the merry--makers | tried to charivari them but they had 'heard of their project and went to to bride's home at Lake Zurich, 20 [ eredd ind o ap ut o io groom treated the crowd to ice cream and cakeB.ETAOIN ETAO A Mr.: 'Clarence Jenks, only son of Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Jenks of this place, was united in marriage to Miss Mildred . Underwood, sonly daughter of M'r. and Mts. Edward Underwood, of this place. Both the bride and groom were born here and have spent nearly all their lives here where both are highly -- respected and where they have numerous friends. --Both at tended high school from which they graduated about the same time. Mr. Jenks has attended a business col-- lege ~in Chicago since his gradu-- 'ation.-- Just where they will make cream to keep them from making any noise. s $ j in Chicago. Mr. Meyers is a steady honest young man and had lived near here all of his life.= After the death of his mother two years ago, the home was broken up and the three well --and favorably -- known here, where they Kave many friends who will wish them all joy and prosper-- ity in married life. week. She is better at this INSURANCE A. A. Grandy Phone 217--M Underwood--Jenks the shoppers | _ Ortis Carlisle, employed by ! | Nordmeyer, left Saturday for The community was shocked %O hear of the death of the youngest daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, who passed away Satur-- day morning. Burial took place at Teb Ullrigh, of Area, spent a few days in West Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride and son, James, spent Sunday at the Ed, Mrs. Cora Dowell spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. M. Powers Victor Meyer lmt Sunday with his father, E H. Meyer. _ ter, Anna Rose, of Chicago, the week end on their farm. TRY--OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN THE LAKE COUNTY WEST FREMONT Mr. and--Mrs. Goldon and daugh-- 1\ 'lv Your Store Deserves the Best in Lighting NP $100 $1 06 i. . cM (ghice »mptiget per mon ?"W"W""'"w""&"&:'. pet :re::?if%uwgo Endwi:;'tgo.m o * t $ : Comofihhdm&aplcy PusBLic SErvicé COMmrPany was shocked to ; of the youngest "IH.M ssed away Satur-- GUS KRUMREY, Local Rep., Libertyvilie, L -- Telephomne Libertyville 144-- OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS f THEO. BLECH, District Manager Kohout Flower Growers, Inc.-- % % oi) § A few simple rules to follow in order to get the most enjoyment and to prolong the 4ife of Easter Lily. Water faithfully every day, keep plant in light and if possible cool room. . Like ell flowering plants the Lily will not thrive in a draft, near a radiator, ot in a het stuffy room.= With good care every bud should develop into a perfect blossom. ~ati% ; § We are taking qrders now for Easter delivery of Lillies; Hyacinths, Tulips, Hydrangeas, Rose Bushes in bloom and Cut Flowers of all kinds. After April 17th we will--not have full line of plants and flowers. To avoid disappointment . order NOW . . M -- < y TELEPHONE 174--J LIBERTYVILLE, JILL. Easter Lily "THE PIE W 'AJIN®C _ wHAT "w TO BE" been in thieves® argot a rerm I9s the van used to transport prisoners between jails and courts. These is probably because of the similiarity of these vans and the old fashioned horardnw-vw"odbyfl' bakers. They both had rear @n-- trances and the individual compart-- ments for the were ~not unlike the closets in which the pies were placed. Now however, that horse--drawn es used bakers. 'my'ww trances and the individual ments for the ' ] unlike the closets in which were placed. _ howen pie--bakers have . replaced UNCIF horse--drawn wagons used in city de-- liveries with small electric trucks, thieves will have to find a. new name for the prison van. 3 An: interesting example of how pic--bakers are using electric trucks and materially reducing their deliv-- ery costs is that of the Wagner B'kery Coum. d m*. No 'c Three years ago this company op-- "Pie wagon" has for many yeare W atch for recommendations how to care for spring Howers * Sometimes a merchant sincerely believes that be-- cause his store fixtures are not the--newest --his stock not the larg:t --hig store not in the best loca-- tion--his building not im-- posing, he doesn't need the most improved lighting. Experience disagrees. More than | other dealérs he needs bett lighting to offset d:sadvanflé that he cannot easily con No other single improvement hasg -- . near such powe® to put a | on the city map as this ::s% item of ting.~ Lighting at= tracts. ting makes trade. . makes trad lt:aficlf:inz %%flm C Ask About Free Trial RDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 . 'horse .drawa wagons,. At that time it cost the company 18 cents to de-- liver every dollars worth of pies and pastries. ©Today, the Wagner. Com-- mwmau.m h gasoline trucks and only seven horse drawn wagons and al-- though this fleet covers the identi-- cal territory of the former, cost of delivery has been 'reduced to six and The Washington Star is now us-- ing electric trucks to distribute its m:im the District: of and is finding that they assist in cutting circulation costs and hmw&mm-otm rent. the day's work is over rent. . When the day's work is over the ¢rucks are merely backed up to tht loading platform at the news-- connects the battery of his electric tothchrfiu,boududthuut morning it is ready for work again, ecents for a dollar's worth,. C onmmenmenmmmmensememnennenmenin. Wiknescometepnfen o ommmenetonememmemmnmenpmemenmemmemmmmmmenmemnmmememmpmmmeem RBBargains in mw and Electri-- awm -- cal Material--Power Plants--Steam Equipment " w s We e & IZE 20 $ 20 FT--11 t high. ; Additional 10 x 20 ft. units. W '&.'.' e.."io.&"* inclodias B¥ | Building . plan FREE g 79 105 «: S$CG ed ronfing paper erected ; price . . . . wRITE FOR BULLETIN C--48.° CONTAINS OTHER sTYLES OF Hoq * Telephones: Residence 165--J Works 415 -- . _ CALL OR WRITE-- DO RFMA N-- & S O N " Phone Libertyville 271--R--1 > _ ~* Prairie Build and Repair Now! Estimates Cheerfully F MULTIPLE UNIT POULTRY HOUSES drop siding '-v;i's e swowa«*® 108 ed roofing paper Choics Material for --Building, Repairing and Improvements . AT LESS THAN 50° DOLLAR! i TsB Libertyville Cement Block Works STEEL TANKS wtayi Ormees wat wor yout IF HAS REL OTHERS--WHY NOT Y P gg% BOTTLE $3.25 MA M¥ you suffer from m-nm read what J. C. Lucas, of An. Garage and Auto Livery says: : de 102 cAa«ss Chicago, TIL., July 11, 1923. _firfihn'wmhmi 4e anyone at any time. .*. TBHIS MEDICINE MAY BE OBTAINED AT-- ; Pearce's Drug Store, Waukegan, II\. ' * +Nevell & Decker, Libertyvilie, HL. 64 _ Carl Kraft, Leke--Forest, IL. > f BEBB JONES, 801 Washington Circle, LAKE FOREST, ILL, PAPER, RAGS, IRON Come Out to the Camps! ILLUSTRATED CATALOG FREE! EAST: COOK AVKgU! r;?it to Franzen Lumber Yard CEMENT BLOCKS OF ANY KIND SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED ON SHORT NOTICE =flcummdnbdouwm ing your medicine I tried all other usual treatments ss but found no relief in them. . I am now using the tle and will be more than pleased to recommend your WE PAY CASH AND JUNK OF ALL KINDS taken a bottle of your Rheumatic medicine I i to get around as before 'my ailment. _-- -- _ Bargains in Pipe and Fittings MB V Lb L. JOHN C. LVCAS. se @h VENTILATORS 6 Prairie View, HL. LAVATORIES e s ae a 6 6#