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| Real Estate V. Trevisan and wf to M. Levitan, q.--e.--d. Lot 5, blk 2, First Addn to Ravinia Highlands, M. Levitan to C. M. Trevisan, q--e~d. Lot 171 So Highland addn ' V. Trevisan and wf to M. Levitan, q--c.--d. Lot 171, So Highland addtn, subdn. ' C. H.Miller and wf to G. F. Steit-- enhoefer, w.--d.. Undvd one hf int in lot 21. Heises 'subdn. ~_C. C. Sanborn to H. K. Coale, w.--d.. Lot 2, and pt of lot 5, blk 17, Plat D. of Highwood. 5 T. E. Graham and wf to H. Gil-- lette anld wf, jts., w.--d. Pt of see 13, Grant. * M. Golden and wf to N. Birkhaug, w.--d. Lot 7, Bilver Lake Pk. J. Fisher to L. L. MeCartney and wf, jts, w.--d. N hf of NW qgr and NW qar of NE ar see 10, Ela. _ E. W. Butterfield and wf to Nettie McClun, w.--d.© Lot 17, blk 2, Chan-- nell Lake Bluffs subdn. ----P. W. Roberts and wf to Edith M. Hoyt, w.--d. Pt of lot 1, Williams subdn. + ? M. Church and wf to L, Brandon-- iseo, w.--d. P:-z see 14, Deerfleld. ----R. C. Wright and wf to C. Santi, w.--d,. Lota 1 and 2, Pearson Stook-- ey & Hogan Subdn. B. A. Marriott and wf to G. M. Munch, w.--d. Lot 4, blk 46, North addtn to Lake Bluff. N. A. Olsen and wf to R. H. Carr and wf, jts, q--c--d. Pt of see 29, Fremont., s DECEMBER 10, 1924 _ -- W. T. Lingle and wt to G, Whit-- mire and wf, jts, w.--d, ~Pt of gee 28, Newport. R 4 + G. Greene and wfi to Lottie C ceeenmemmmmmmemmmmememmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmccts . WVL aniar t on oi un tssn ts n M UMe L on Roccaan 222 * UX 2U% i4 Yh L %* 00 oA c a* # a% % CC ¥3 c h 3 e T 0 # * hn facks rl&,"m 1 Fertilizser Spreader 1 Double Dise for Tractor :&hrw* 'lmlnnw 1 Four--Section Drag ilfinfl-'u _ S Riding Cultivators l'%g&' l:-lh.m '--ltdd.rl-' 1 Garden Caltivator ! l [ lean ""\' : V yR I" l Trust Company 220 j St., WAUKEGAN Fel, 4 1 Step Ladder 1 Smail Ladder 2 Horse Blankets Odds and Ends of Harness 2. Feed Trucks * 1 Buill Staf a ':: Tree 1 3 Doulte Whiffic Trees 8 Neck Yoalbs 1 Bob Sleigh 2 3--in. Tire Truck Wagons 1 Top Bagey" op 1 Republic Truck 1 Fanning Miit® **"** 'rhhn-m.yh.l-dy new and in good condition. 1 1000--1b. Scale 2 Corn Shellers 1 Clipping Machine 2 Cattle Racka IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC. 1 Deering Grain BRinder 1 Deering Corn Binder 1 Deering Grass Mower 1 International Side Delivery and 1 Hay Abstracts of Titles Titles Guaranteed FARMING G. T, Preschern, bach to Henry Bartell and wf, jt tefis, w--d. Part of section 25, Wauconda. F. H. Bartlett, Tr. to C. L. Sellers, deed. Lot 13, blk 49,. Bartletts North Shore Ests, Winthrop Harbor. R. A. Smith and wf to G. H. Smith, w--d. Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 blk 2, in plat of -- Holcomb now Rockefller subdn, in sections 19 and 30, also part of lot 3 of S E--quarter of section 24, Ela Twp. H. K. Coale and wf to Lew -- A. Hendee, q--¢d. Part of block 17, Plat "D" of Highwood. L. A. Hendee and wf to H. K. Coale, q--c--d. Lot 2 and part of lot 5, blk 17, Plat D of Highwood. _ __E, J. Kennedy and wf to Board of Education of Deerfleld, 'w--d. 4.43 acres in section 28, Shiclds Town THE USE OF ELECTREICITY for mlflflthghel is rapidly --in-- creasing., 1909,--fifteen years ago,--306 tons of steel were melt-- ed dca:t'e.ny and in 1923 : the Wkgn Pythian Home Assn to Emanuel Schwartz, w--d. Part -- of lots 1 and 12, blk 18, Original Town of Little Fort, Waukegan. M. H. Hussey and wf to P. J. Shapiro and wf, jt tens, w--d. Part of lot 10, Co Clks subdn of unsub divided lands in section 21, Wauke-- Annie Bartell and husb to G. T. Preschern, w--d. Part of section 25, Wauconda, = \ F. A. Homrighouse and wf to B. E. Simmons, d. Lot 15, blk 9, Zion CR' , Zion. J. G. Wain t, unmd to E. T. and Adams North addtn to Waukegan. nsl * D. E. Brown, wide to Orissa Brown, w--d. 5.9 acres in S W quarter of section 81, Fremont Twp. D, E, Brown, widr to Althea Coss, w--d. 2 acres in 8 W quarter of ' L. C. Belt, apin. to J. 8. Crowder, g--e--d. ~Lots 20, 21, 22 H. H. Cran-- dalls subdn of part of section 12, Antioch Township. = y DECEMBER 12, 1924. + J. L. Crowder and wf to L. C. Belt, spin, w--d, Lots 20, 21, 22 H. &.Cnnd-lh subdn of part of see-- 12, Antioch Township. * section subdn. Ravinia.Highlands. . ---- L. P. Hanna to F. Keyser and wf, w.--d. Lot 32 bik 8, T. H. Durst's 3 Brood Sows 1 Pure Bred Percheron Mare, 10 years old, weight 1400 lbs:; 1 Pure Bred w chero Mare, 8 years weight 1500 lbs:; 1 Pure Bred Percheron Show Mare, 12 years eight 1600 lbs.; 1 Pure Bred e Mare, 14 years ahlmnn.;lh Bred mm,syuucu,mh:'f'fio:h f* old To T&lflh-'erhdmlm"d-n--tB.'l'odd'hu-huy-dvfl!h-ll-afly;yw. + Pure Bred Bulls--1 4 years old and 1 six months Three nearest dams on Sire's side average 8 wmmm;xmwv«m;nfi.mfiua«%; lOHl:hGndoCnv.G milkers; 3 Two-- Year--Olds, milking; 3 Yearling Heifers.These are Type Guernseys with good 2 Wheel Barrows 1 Wagon Water Tank and * SBewer Pump ;mcur-nrm 2 Large Kerosene Tanks 82 Grain Baga Having rented this farm, will sell at Public Auction, without reserve, on the Greenbrier :Farm, 1 * known as the "Folly Farm*" located on the St. Mary's road, one mile east of Libertyville, on 2l!leadotPnreBred,mgh Grade Guernsey h. 1 _ 1 "A 22 : eng omy are 4 Spring Gilts 1 Boar 14 years old 16 Fall Shoats. mio; are cholerea immune prove this to be the easiest means of making more profit from milking resented as 100. Presenting corn, oats, and hay in the same way, he shows that on January 1, 1924, the figure for oats would be 105; hay, 114; corn, 124; and butter, 188. This means that the price of oats is but 5 per cent above the pre--war aver-- age, hay 14 per cent above, and corn 24 per cent, while the price of but-- ter is over 80 per cent. With feed costs comparatively low in terms of production prices, it is time for the dairy farmer to turn his atténtien IES of the United States are spend-- ing a million dollkrs a day on to In a report prepared by Dr. C. W, Larson, chief of the Bureau of Dairying of the United States De-- partment of Agriculture, the aver-- age price of creamery butter for the years 1910 to 1914, inclusive, is rep-- During the past year the consum-- er's buying power. has . increased more than the price of butter. Was-- es of all union workers have been increased by 100 per cent since 1918 while the wages of railroad employ-- ees have risen 183 pér cent. The Institute believes that produrtion can be considerably increaswi dur-- ing the coming year without danger of an over--supply. (Over--production, they say, will-- not be caused by a too rapid increase in production, ht by some outside cause, as a rapid decline in the public's ability to buy or to greatly increase importation. For the present, in view of ndas-- trial conditions, the outlook is bright. Butter--fat prices are over 80 per cent above the pre--war, five ysear average, while feed. costs have in-- creased but from 5 to 24 per cent. according to the Rlue Vasiey Cream-- «¢ry Institute, which is urging dairy farmers to better feeding programs as the quickest and most econami-- cul method of increasiag batter--{at production prices. 24 PURE BRED DUROC HOGS THE TELEPHONE COMPAN-- Out. Lot of Alfalta Caps Quantity of Woven Wire _ MHay Forks, Ropes and Pulleys 1 Hand Timothy Seeder 1 Lawn Mower 1 Mouse Moving Jack DAIRY ?/°ES COMMENCING AT 10 OCLOCK A. M. SHARP css _ ¢o j _ L4 H. PEPPER, Manager FIVE HORSES men, less only the felatively small cost of providing and~maintaining the machinery, all becaus» of the use of BA machinery. Is it any at= intelligent American hails with delisht every new --machine and every: application of power or energy to existing ma-- chines ?" j 8 ment--'a million & Ousrter of horsepower'; wg half = horse-- power for every man, wouin and child in Chicago, and this «t sup-- ply of eledfrw ay"able in a little more "& Gqua»r of a "You have fi}'rd th ad-- miration on a of mou <>4 po-- licemen leading one of t' -- city's parades, fifteen to twenty © them ab:;t:'st in m%fm h to curb," he said, . n con-- }'f'lilve wi: se;l:. '"Wl one ollowing the other as c' ~|; as horses can \nlt.pbnd from Chicago to Buffale, or C > cinnati, you can have" y goncstion -- of what a vast volume Of poo~r pro-- duced by the ger'sal sta-- tions is Pepresented by t>> state-- number of" «nh.r pull ? The equivalent o "that number of horses is now "hitehed" to the electric motors that. industry hum and to the Hy & facilities and household Or--saviny appli-- ances of Chicago and immo{|iately adjacent ry, _ F. Gil-- christ, Vice» lent of tho Com-- moan.lth mv . said recently, Chicago Daily Nom MAQ. Chicago, Nov, ;:=----CB8B you pic-- ture 1,250,000 horses all in one corral? Or what sige load that number of equines could pul!? CHICAGO DI8STRICT BQUAL TO 1,250,000 There is no obligation in asking information or advice, I am always glad to be of service. FORREST 36 OWEN --; -- 233--W FREE LUNCH Tbeua:d;bt j .toto mm l ' ave perf L o. As h AT NOON INSURANCE is PROTECTION :'mt(q:'muls'ire'sdaeamnszl&? lbs."flat in one er gix weeks; 10 High Grade orward sp ; These are fi"mmmfatpmdm HORSES 1 Tiling Scoop x 1 New Wire Stretcher 1 Pipe Vise f A lot of Baskets, Shovels, Forks, --_ Rakes and Spades man | her own WLll | snvemmmpmetiairig I + rememensene work | # MAQ ad-- po-- ity's hem ) to con-- | hour and a half from the time of | the Yiling of her bill of complaint | she had testified that her husband treated 'her cruelly. > By the terms of the decree Mrs. Borden will have the custody of their two children, Ellen, 16, and | Mary, 15. "Judge Sabath awarded the di-- divorce on Mrs. Borden's Sworn charges of cruelty, denied later in a statement issued by Mr. Borden. He made no attempt to contest the suit in court . Mrs, Borden, who is wealthy in While society gossiped about the sudden and unexpected divorce suit filed by Mrs. Ellien Waller Borden, charging John H. Borden, million-- aire explorer and sportsman, who recently bought the Delavan Smith home at Lake Forest, with cruelty, Judge Joseph Sabath yesterday signed the decree. The suit came to an end in rec-- ord time. < Mrs. Borden, nervous and 'excited, appeared in Judge Sabath's court room, Chicago, Sat-- urday afternoon. And in just an Judge Sabath Rules in Case In-- volving Man Who Bought Lake Forest Home. By U.8S. CATTLE TESTED for Tuberculosis GETS SIGNATURE Free of Charge Office with Farm Burean Inspector In Charge Phone Libertyville 329 no TO Bushels Barley 80 Feet of Silage HAY AND GRAIN 40 Tons AMailfla Hay in Barn 100 Bushels Oats _ JOHN ROUSE, Clerk GEORGE K. DAVIS, a mn-lphto mento, Calif, barber, has had u:gufl electric water heater in his shop | the ; since last March and finds that this ' heate heater utilizes but a dollar's worth | power of electricity a month as eompared[ vacuy with $4.00 a month for fuel pre--! the w viously used for<water heating. _ hours. at 1020 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Judge Sabath ordered Mr. Borden to pay $5,000 to Attorney Frank H. Seott, who represented Mrs. Borden. Out of court agreement gave Mrs. Borden their palatial town' home Heavy 12 Quart Kettle ...........__..._.. $1.98 Wagner Cast Dutch Oven ... 5.50 Mirro Casserole and Stand ._..__.__._.._.... 1.90 Crumb : Trays ..........."..--......0....«.<o« 20e to 70¢ Mirro Cast Percolator, 2 gt. ._.____._._.. 4.75 Mirro Cast Teakettle, 5 qt. ....______..._. 3.75 Roasters, Double .......____.._.._.. $2.00 to 5.50 Mirro Cast Water Pitcher, 3 gt. ... 275 An examination of our stock of aluminum ware will convince you of its quality. You can make mother's Christmas last throughout the year by thewgift of high grade Aluminum Ware. & We list below a few of the articles in our stock, any of which will make her happy. Aluminum SCHA NCK , formerly Hardware Company Phone 39 -- Libertyville W are COME EARLY--Al Smail Articlee Will Be Sold Be-- fore Dinner. 1 Writing Desk lmflm 1 Victor Victrola Porch Furniture 1 Lot of Rockers, Chairs, Tables, Dressers, Bedsteads, lm . Mattresses and a--lot of Things too Numerous to List, 1 12.ft, Extension Table 1 Royal Stewart Range 1 Perfection Oil Stove 1 Bone Cuatter 1 Feed Grinder 1M8m llm 4 Smail Chicken Coopse 2 Portable Chicken Coops Drinking Fountains, Feeding Pans and Quantity of Lamps 2 Bets Heary Harness, new lSotdOl:'lnn. 2 Feed Bags . 4 Milk Cans 2 Milk Scales 2 Milk Pails and Strainer 5 Milk Bottle Cases Quantity of Milk Bottes 1 3 H. P. Klectric Motor 2 Cream Separators . 1, 1000--1b, Ice Box * 1 Double Tank far Washing Bottles 1 Large Butter Churn 1 12--Botle Babcock Tester 2 Double Unit Bull POULTRY SUPPLIES DAIRY EQUIPMENT HARNESS NEEDS | _ A bath, more luxurious than the | finest that Rome of the time of cently been opened n York City. This Russian and Turkish bath can accommodate a thousand | people at a time and has a com-- | plete equipment of electric thera-- | peutic apparatus,. : The water of the szswimming pool "is not: only | heated eleetrically but a two--horse power electric motor operates & vacuum pump which filters all of lthe water of the pool every twelve HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. BATH OUT--CEASARS CEASAR