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Miss Vera Porteous and Walter Strang spent Sunday in Waukegan. Miss Doris Fern Boers, of Oak Park, returned home Sunday after spending the week with Elnore and Arline Ruth Kubilman. Myron Riggs had his arm badly eut and sustained . other injuries Sunday evening when he collided with L. J. Dietz near 'lmb' machines were badly damage _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sit2 and family motored to Wisconsin Sunday. ww ASwat in Time Saves Jiffy Corn Plasters A Million Later On Will remove that corn tetottally and absolutely, root and all. Positively guarantee these plasters °f under money back guarantee. They are 25¢ a package. + C They positively will do the job. 3. Low ash and sulphur and high melting point of ash means little trouble removing ashes and no clinker. If you have used Pocahontas and fired it properly, ou are on the nfht track, but until you try our fine Ridge Smokeless, you are like Columbus be-- fore he saw land. PHONE 5 __ LAKE CcoOUNTY NATIONAL BANK For Household Use We Have: ~Black Flag at 20¢, 40c and 80c per pkg. MODERN BANKING IN THWS INSTITUTION IS NOT A BAT-- TLE OF WITS, BUT A DESIRE TO FURNISH THE M O S T HELPFUL AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. § . B. LOVELL CO. "The Bank of Service" Cordially yours, e Mr. and Mr#. W, Madsen and family, together with 'telatives from Grayslake and Chicago, picnicked at Point o-rf Bunday. Morris E. Mason of Akron, Ohio, came to Libertyville Mondayto at-- tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Griddey. He is visiting at the home of George Carroll Gridley for a few days. _ Fed Havice of Chicago visited nis parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hav-- ice on Bunday. Melfing voin Fixed Carbon 78.62 Volatile + matter-- -- > 16.80 Sulphur -- -- B. T. U' * * 15,100 1. High Carbon means most ef-- L ow volatile means less smoke. Miss Mary Just has returned from a visit with her uncle, Ward Davis, at Bement, HIlL. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tzylor and| family of Allegan Mich., visited Li-- bnn;ville reatives during the past Mr. and Mrs. Max Kohner and Melvin visited Jeanne Kohner at We-- waneetan Camp, Round Lake, on Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Walter Held, of Des| Plaines, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Pester last Sunday. Mrs. Jack Sink and children are visiting in Maywood this week. Thomas H. Wilson, of Austin, is the guest of Mr. and Mts. E. O. Wilson and other Libertyville 're-- latives this week. Mayor Jesse Hyatt and family re-- turned home Monday evening from a"trip to Billings, Mont. -- $s James Hyatt, who has been visit-- ing relatives in Minneapolis is ex-- pected home next Friday. _ _ _ Members of the American Legion and Auxiliary and invited guests will enjoy apicnic &t Battershall's August 10. Plans for games and re-- creation have been made so every-- body will have a good time. J Harold Peterson of Chicago was the week end guest of Mr. and _ Boys' caps, underwear, stockings, waists, ete.. »t greatly 'reduced prices. J. B. Morse & Co. , _ Mrs. F. F. Owen. George Spidoff, of Libprtyville, was arrested Sunday night by the North Chicago police when he was found in a drunken condition in a North Shore line passenger sta-- tion on Tenth street. He was fin-- ed --$5.00. * e t uy ~'Miss Bess Mayo, of Washington D. C., is wisiting her sister Mrs. F °F. Owen and family for a few Mrs." Verne: Gerred and. daugh-- ter Lenon;rzfl Saturday / for Sioux Fall=, So. Dfi.':to visit relatives. Lats--t style sweaters.on sale days. zt J. B. Morse & Co. Mrs. 'Edgar Wells, Jr. and chil-- dren leave Wednesday for Santa Monica, Cal., where they will make an extended visit with Mrs, Wells' mother, Mrs. F. H. Warwick. Mrs. Ray: N. Smith and chil-- dre nare visiting relatives in Volo and vicinity. Ay 2 o relatives at -- Mokena, | III. Mrs. Nettie Martin, of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Lillie Davis Gus Lange is building a large bungalow* at the corner of Lake street and Lange avenue. Miss© Jeanetts. Smith has 're-- turned from a two week's vacation spent at Molt, Mont., and is again at 'ner duties at the Lake County National -- Bank. «98 -- Work shoes Jresi shoes and «+x-- fords $1.98 to $4.85. J. B. Morse ----The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So-- ciety will meet at the church Thurs day afteencoon, Aug. 7. . . k over the week end. & Hart Schaffner & Max suits wort} much «mo~> than sale price. J. B Morsé & Co. . a Miss Dora Schie and a girl friend from Milwaukee visited at the home of T. H. Kern last week. Miss Jennie Kern spent the week end with relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. Oscar Swan of Hyde-- Park is visiting in Libertyville. Fred Smith of Oregon, IIl., is vis« iting his son Dr. E. H. Smith. Dress shirts and work sXirts, gcood barevins, J. B. Morse & Co. s _ The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic will be held at Decker's Grove on -- Gages Lake Friday, August 8.Those who can furnish room in their cars as well as those who havy eno means of going be at the church at 9:30. _ ---- -- _ -- . _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks and Irs.' Myrtle Wehrenberg left Monday: on ; a motor trip through Wisconsin'| They expect to be gone two weeks. ; The Modern Woodme nof America | has promptly paid the insurance of \ Chester Wileox, deceased. _ The| amount of the benefit was sz,ooo:l Mr. Wilcox had paid into the bene-- fi tfund $112.70 during his member-- ship of a little over four years. He was a member of the local Camp No. 176. * | The teachers training class of '.hel Presbyterian church will meet on | Wednesday evening wit Mr. and | Mrs., W. G. Wells. | William Brinker of Elgin.was a | wuest at the hom eof Paul Hicks' last Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crawford and daughter of Chicago, motored to Tibertyville Sunday to see the ball gome and visited at the home of Guy Levats. : -;l'h; bip,mond Lake Cemetery As-- sociation will meet with Mrs. M. Andrews Thursday, August 7. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruner of Hyde Park were cucst« Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Brunoer. -- G. G. Hoskins and H. E. Under-- trink enjoyed a fishing trip on Sat-- urday and as usual brought back a fine sring of finny beauties. t Rev. E. 8. White of St. Louia is visiting with his family and other relatives in LMbertyville this wook. Mrs. Nellie Kimball of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. $. C. Kimball. . * Mr. and Mrs. Pote Hansen and Mr. and Mrg. Fred Smith motored to Lake Genevya Sunday. Personal and Local ms of Particular 'Interest to Our Libertyville Readers is visiting of the et on Mrs. Rebert er and Messrs.| there seems to w other Smith and Harvey returned to their than downright Or care-- homes in Buffalo, N. ¥. after a|lessness, why any eases should de-- visit with, Mr. and Mrs. John Num--| velop. sen. They made the EHIP by auto.| 'Twenty--five well baby conferences George Roscoe and Wife, L10yd) wore held at as many different Peach and other "' Chlfwtoipoin" in the state by the staff were callers at the FFAME B. Wils0n | mombers of uungn- Health De-- home Sunday °V.M'f~. m t | navinantith. Avinc-- (the! Ainak hallk af \ _ The Chicago He h Department did 2886 smallpox vageinations dur--| |ing the month of e, making a| | total of 124.284 for the half year.| |If vaccination were as dangerous | | as certain "consci mis objectors" ; | would have us believé the undertak-- | ers in Chicago would have a mighty' busy seafgon, says the state health | commissioner. Ra > Mrs, A. L. Stafford, formerly Mrs. Eva Pelton is very ill at her home in Elgin -- The solo, "Cast Thy Burden on the Lord," sang Sunday at the Presbyterian church Urs. Nellic Layson was most |~ Dgring the first six months of ithh year 87,951 cases of contagious 'ldlieaset were reported to the Illi-- nois State Department of Public \Health. March yielded the highest | monthly number, a total of 16,242 | cases, while June, with 11,643, was |the low month. . These figures show how quickly .sunshine, freah air, out door life and fresh vegetables im-- prove: the health situation, accord-- ing to the state health officials, ;' Measles stood at the top of the list of prevaient contagious di-- seases in the state during the first half of the year, 17,554 cases be-- iin. reported, while the venereal di-- | seases stood next with 17.115 reg-- 'Maed cases. One case of I | sis and 2 of pellagra were ¢ : during the six months, t diseas-- es standing at the foot of list. s"' E'" xm- * ® ~During the first half of year. 280 cases of purulent eyes in new born infants were to the I!linois State 'De . of | Health. -- This disease ca life 'long blindness when not promptly \treated. It can positively) be pre-- wmtod by washing the baby's eyes | with a drop of silver nitrate imme-- ILLINOIS I Spends About Seven Cents Per Capita for Maintaining Well Illinois spends aboug 7 cents per capita per year for public health service and about $1.50 per capita per year for public welfare. A large percentage of the money spent for public welfare goes for the care and treatment of those whose con-- dition is the result of preventable diseases, The situaton Is anala-- gous to the fellow who preferes to spend a dollar for reconstructing buildings destroyed by flames for every nickel spent fqfln preven-- tion equipment. . _ Several D¥ During a recent smallpox epi-- demic at Windsor, Ca . 71 per cent of the unvnccw victims of the disease died while not 'a single vaccinated person died of smallpox and no person who had been suc-- cessfully vaccinated Within 12 years contracted the disease, Vaccinated nurses who cared for smallpox pa-- tients for weeks at a time did not catch the disease, according to of-- ficial reports. From Windsor the epidemic appeared in Detroit where it.caused 1532 cases of sickness and diately after birth and state distributes silver n The Club House" ~Phones 24 and 25 _ Real is id D We will sell 10 bars American Family Soap for 65¢ and give a package of American Family Boap Chips free. : ts Two cans Van Camps--Pork and Beans with to-- mato sauce for 25¢--1 can free with 12 PI&tE COPIL BCCL |.........s «it mictmetistinatisnimasagh.. 'Lafd Nice home grown cabbage ... 3€ Just received another shfinent of large. juicy watermellon. -- Call and pick one out or phone us we will send you a nice one. -- Every melion plug-- ed to assure yvou they are good. OIS IN HEALTH TIPS ir lrlk health $1.50 per capita welfare. A large maney spent for 8 h the care hose whose con-- of list. :"- s ® of year. ore| eyes in to : art of | ca life t ptly ely) be. pre-- baky's eyes | ra lm.o-t | ~singe the nit free argains For Week Only: 4 wt _ Twenty--five well baby conferences were held at as many . different points in the state by the staff members of the State Health De-- partment during the first half of the year. A total of 1318 babies were examined. Out of this number 400 were found underweight, while | 740 had abnormal throat conditions, such as enlarged tonsils and ade-- |noids. Only 14 had been vaccinat-- \ed against smallpox, while 10538 had | their births properly registered, i Last year the number of deaths from diphtheria in TMinocis ";nx \lowest recorded in over 20 : | This is encopraging to the doetors and public health workers who have been telling the folks that anti--tox-- in will cure diphtheria and that tox-- in--antitoxin will prevent it. The total number of fatalities last year was 809, the first time in 10 years that the annual figures have stood Iat less than 1000. _ LNOIC es U 'r- CApnemity AOCINCE than downright ignorance, or care-- lessness, why any eases should de-- velop. Tuberculosis killed 8579 people in Illinois during 1918, while only 5549 were victims of that disease dur-- ing 1928. In other words,. there were 23 deaths daily from tubercu-- losis 5 years ago, while now, with 400,000--more people, there are but 15 deaths daily from that cause in the state. ' This kind of evidence ought to convince the most skeptical FRED GRA Address: 928 North Ave Waukegan, Ill. Aug:tioneer Farm and Livestock Sales "THE FAIR CHEAT" "BLOW YOUR OWN HORN" Telephone Waukegan 2588 pOUBLE ATTRACTION WARNER -- BAXTER RALPH LEWIS and beautiful DOROTHY MeKAILL TONIGHT with in Mr, and Mrg. R. B. Dixon left on ye o o y e ce Thursday for a business trip to Man. DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE itowoe, W eral days. Steven an employe of the Bowm. was badly seald-- ed by bfl" Friday. -- Both arms suffi severe burns. ant losis tac» | that mx... hee tics produce } INSURANCE is PROTECTION / _ plus FNVESTMENT There is no obligation in asking information or advice. I am always glad to be of service. IN BEING SMARTLY DRESSED > FOR THE EARLY FALL SEASON? --» We have an early line of fall goods that will mean economy and charm to you. The soft flan-- nels in bright hues or somber are irresistable for this season. Soft twills, in pencil--stripes or box checks are charming. Heavy flannels and plaid-- ed homespuns will attract you. Home Builders Get Busy The widths are convenient, 27, 40, 54 inches. The prices are our usual attractive ones. Don't delay starting your house this Spring. If you are going to build get OUR PLAN SER-- VICE and start now before all the mechanics and laborers are taken up by the other fellow. FORREST FLAGG OWEN --~Agent -- 233--W Down by Phone 47 JA Belter Order -- _ the 010 DePO¢ ; ipFRTYVILLE, ILL. Little More 20 years. Are You Interested W. W. Carroll & Sons Co. HOMES ARE IN DEMAND Libertyville Lumber Co. -- 4+ Provident Mutual Life You will sell or rent as soon as you start. No chance to lose. Come to us,. We can assist you greatly at no cost to you. . TRY IT. -- Others have. The First National Bank To the thriftless money says, "Good--Bye." To the self--respecting, forward-- looking citizen it says, "I am yours, I represent your best work ing days. Be careful with me for I am your best friend. Put me in the bank where I am safe and will work for you. Remember I move the world." Open your Savings Account to-- day. The amount doesn't count. It's the start--that's the thing. LIBERTYVILLE -- ILLINOIS Resources More Than a Half "MONEY TALKS" were gone sev an employe of «-- ILLINOIS PAGE FIVE