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SPRINGFIELD, I1., July 12-- 'Two bills introduced in the Fifty-- fifth general assembly by Represen-- tative William F. Wc!u. Waukegan, were signed by Governor Len Small One of the bills amenas the pres-- ent school law to provide that a township treasurer shall publish a statement of receipts and disburse-- ments in the same manner as pro-- vided by law for other custodians of public moneys. _ 6. This measure was given the fin-- al approval of the assembly on June 29, after it had been defeated in the senate following a hot fight over it. It was revived on a re-- consideration that night and passed over the opposition of members who claimed that its enactment would mean the loss of several thousand dollars to school districts through-- out the state annually. The bill now becomes effective immediately Waterworks Bill Representative Weiss' second bill which was signed by the governor Monday night provides for the pur-- chase. construction and improve-- ments of waterworks systems in incorporated municipalities. The bill contains provisions _re-- lating to the definition of water-- works, providing for the issuance of revenue bonds, and the passing and publishing of ordinances in relation to such bonds. It also provides for the manrer of selling and retiring such bond issues, the mortgaging of such waterworks and the fixing of water rates, and improvements of the systems. It was intraduced to aid Wauke-- gan in the construction and opera-- tion of a water filtration plant for that city. This measure also goes into effect immediately upon | its signature by the governor, having been passed by the assembly prior to July 1. With the signing of these bills, BISHOP HITS AT TRIAL MARRIAGE With the signing ol these Dill3, most of the more important mea-- sures sponsored by delegates from the Eighth district and passed -- by both houses of the legislature have been enacted into law. Only forty four bills now wyemain before the governor for action, and there are few of them of any consider-- able importance. _A couple of them were introduced by Representative Weiss and will probably be ap-- proved next week. By BISHOP WM. T. MANNING | Episcopal Bishop of New York. 1 (William Thomas Manning was'; born in 1866. He began his career as a rector at Redlands, Cal., in 1892. He became professor of do(-! matic theology in the University of: the South in 1893, and returned to the active ministry in 1896 at Lanl-' doWne, Pa. He was a consecrated bishop of New York in 1921. Bishop Manning served as a volunteer chap-- lain at Camp Upton, N. Y., during the participation of the United States in the world war. He was made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor of France in 1919.) We would not knowingly allow a newspaper or magazine to come into our homes which suggested to our young people to enter into "unmar-- ried unions." Why, then should we allow this suggestion to be made to them by 'ministers of religion or university professors under the spe-- cious plea of "open mindedness"" Dean Inge said truly that one of the gravest features of the present time is (r':': "lack of the capacity for moral indignation." If I thought that the church would listen with '"open mind" to such a proposal as this I would not ftift another finger for the building of the cathedral, or for any other cause in the church. I know that the chyrch will not listen to it but it is time for all of us to speak our minds and to use plain words It is time for us to say that the advocacy of "unmarried unions" is not only shameful but damnable-- a sin against God, and an affront to all right--minded people, both young and.old. And it is time for us to see to it that we know what is be-- ing taught to our children in our churches and in our universities. Union Bk of Chgo to C H Noble and wf, d. NE qr NE gr, sec 4, Deerfield. W J Elliott and wf to J Miller and wf, wd. Lots 72 and 73, Green Bay Heights, sec 19, Wkgn. R Leat and wf to B Eisenberg. church of Liber Butler's second 16. Libertyville 6. Millea W M Petersen and w man, wd. Lots 1 and 2 SW ar see 30, Antioch. lonas, wd. _ Lot 1, Washington Heights Acs, sees 20, 29, 30, Wkgn C E Daniels and wf to P F, Mel-- lonas, wd. Lot 7. Washington Heights Acs. F H Bartlett to R Schweitzer, q Lots 1 and 2, blk 27, Bartlett's Sher-- idan Pk subn, NE qr NW ar, see 33. Benton. o Lake F _ C E Daniels and wf t lonas, | wi. Lot 1, Heights Acs, sees 20, 29, wd. Lots 38, 34 and 35, blk 79. S Furnished By Lake County Title and Trust Company _ 220 Washington St., wWAUVKEGAN Real Estate Transfers BILLS SIGNED H Abstracts of Title JULY®11, 1927. ndinen and wf to P W id wf, qed. Lot 7, pt lot subn lots 49, 50 and 51. First Presbyterian ville wd. Lot A. in to C H Noble W > E, Car-- vmt divn sec E W Butterfield and wf to W S Lyman and wf, wd. Lot 17. blk 8. Channe! Lake Bluttfs. Northern Tr Co to L E Hill, d. mcfio-mmm lot 98, Org! subn, Forest. G Rosing and wf to F O Kessner, wd. Blk 2, Rosing's subn NE gr see 23, Grant. _ A C Wenban and wt to A P Reay, ged. W hf W hf SE gr NW ar see 11, Vernon. _A F H Wright and wf Reay, wd. SE gqr NW ar Vernon. H T Cook and wf to W Dissman, wd. Pt; Elmerest Cook and Pad-- doek's Bangs Lake subn, Wauconda. H T Cook and wf to L Moninger, wd. Pt Elmcrest Cook and Pad-- doek's B.ngo Lake subn, secs 23. 24 and 26, Wauconda. _E J Doyle and wf to A MacAr thur, ged. NE qr SE ar, see 34 Libertyville. | W Collins and wf to J Kapian, :vsd. SW ar NE qr SE qr, see 32, E Eck to C J Eck and wf, wd. SE ar NE ar, see 29, Wkgn. L Tonne to W Landmesser, qed Lot 8, Stanton Bay sec, sec 2, Grant C T and T Co to J Guy, d. Lot 57 Hovlands H Pk Acre subn, sec 21 Deerfield. & _ Michael Johnson to C Rafil, wd Lot 59, Washington Manor subn, sec St Bk of Chgo to A Dunas, d. SW qr see 36, Deerfield. A Dunas and wf to G M McClul loch and wf, wd. SW qr sec 36 Deerfield. O _ N B Berkley to A Kotrba and wi. wd. Pt frcl see 2, Grant. , Mary Conway to P C Kautz and wf, wd. Lot 12. Shaw's second addn Fox Lake, secs 33 and 34, An-- tioch. Hlan H wd. lots H Pk Harriet T. Felix son and wf, jt ten Lakeside Manot, I field. R. L. Thorsch and wf Sigle and wf, WD. Pt Thorschs sub, pt see 25, D Lot 192 Bonnie Brook, W J Chinn and wf t wd. SW gr sec 8, An J N Frank and wfo and wf. wd. Lot 86. to H Pk. J N Frank and wf wd. Lot 87, 8 Hlan Meyer and wf, Jt t Thorschs subdn, pt to H. Park. and wf, jt tens, WD. PC i0 Gages Lake Hlands, pt sec 2 tioch G. F. Geils and wf to H. F. Ras-- mussen and wf, pt tens, WD. r; lot 15, blk 76, Hawkins addn, pt sec 26, Deerfield. L. Golden and wf to J. Schultz and wf, jt tens, QCD. Lot 16, blk 26, Lake View Villa sub, pt sec 24, Wauconda. C T & Tr Co, tr to H. S. McKen-- na, deed. Lot 78, blk 1, Columbian Gardens, pt sec 35, Vernon. C T & Tr Co, tr to H. 8. McKen-- na, deed. Lots-- 11 and 16, blk 1, Col-- umbian Gardens, pt sec 35, Vernon: in umbian Gardens, pt sec 35, Vernon: C T & Tr Co, tr to J. L. Theisen deed. Lot 11, bik 5, lot 9. blk 3 Columbian Gardens, Vernon E. Walker to Bertha E. QCD. Lots 4 and 5, blk 33, burn Park, pt see 32, Wkgn R Vacek and wf to E. H. Blum, WD. Lots 405 to 414 both incl, Vac-- ek Bros. Diamond Lake sub pt sec 30, Libertyville. _ iF. H. Bartlett, tr to J. H. Lamond and wf, jt tens, deed. Pt lot 2, blk 13, Bartletts Sheridan road Park, pt seer8g3, Benton. _ w A. Mac Arthur and wf to E. J. Doyle QCD. Pt SE ar of the NE qr of see 34, Libertyville. C. N. Steele and wf to Chicago Congrt!l Missionary and Extns so-- ciety. WD. Lots 1 and 2, blk 1, War-- rens addn to Wkgn. _ J. Emanuelson and wf to A. F. Beaubien, WD. Lot 4 and pt lot 5, blk 2. resub Coon & Lindsays addn to Wkgn. A. F. Beaubien and wf to J. Koe-- nig and wf, jt tens, WD. Lots 26 and 27, Lincoln Hts, pt sec 20, Wau-- kegan. C. L. Brunicon and wf t Dockstader and «wf, jt tens Lot 56, Cummings & Co'« Ave addn, pt sec 16, Wkgn. P. D. MacDonald Heise Q C D Lot 24 Sec 33 Waukegan. C T and t 192 Bo A Heise and wf to B E. Borges and w?f W D Lot 24 Blk 18 Resubdn of pt See 33 Waukegan. W B Involdstad and wf to Dan-- ish E L Church Orphan Home W D E hf NE ar See 24 Grant. M H Kirk and husb to B K Wi!-- liams and husb W P Lot 264 Org! Subdn Lake Forest See 34 Shields. Armour & Co to W C Franck and wf W D Lot 17 Round Lake View. E B Doolittle and wf to _A Beatty and wf W D Lot 6 Blk 4 Doolittle Taylor Lake Subn Avon. Lake Co Natl Bk of Libertyville to A Hamilton and w6 W D Lot 208 First Addn to Williams Pk Sees 28 and 33 Wauconda. _ --C R Leonard and husb Richter and wf W D Lot woods Subn Sec 17 Ela. J D Bradley and wf to b B Car-- penter Q C D NE gr %ec 29 Shields. E. C Sage and husb to G Redick Q C D Blk 10 Ravinia Hlands NW ur See 36 Deerfield. G Redick to W H Sage and wf O C D Lots 1 and 2 Blk 10 Ra-- vinia Hlands Sec 36 Deerfield L Millard and ged. Lot --, UWNECTP s 300M : d add to H Pk. W Dailey and husb, to E For( Lot 2 and Lot 3, Owner's su 68. 69 and 139 S Hland add t COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- DERS, ETC. _ Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks RONDOUT, ILLINOIS Harloff and wf Siegle and JOHN G. BORST and wf to L. 6 jt tens, "'l) Lot 4. nt So Hland addn R, Antioch I wf to C wf to H W Da Owner's subn. H E R FPhene Libertyville 679--M--1 sec add to H Pk. K »@ E. John- WD. Lot 35 Wkgn. and wf to A Blk 18 Resubn se wf, wd. SE D Levinson c 5, Wkgn W J Huber , lot 4. Deerfield to J. Weber Pt iot 15, sec 24, An-- C Haessle Hland ad« to and wf to H 16 Oak-- Deer Gray Wash 11 North . M WD F H Bartlett to M C Hoffman x:d al D Lot 3 Blk 8 Bartletts N S cres Sees 3 4 and 9 Benton. C T & T Co to J O Forsten and wf D Lot 3 Hovlands Second Add to H Pk See 22 Deerfiela. C T & T Co to J O Forsten and wf D W hf SE qr See 22 Deerfield. A G Lindquist and wf to N Bran-- donisio and wf W D Lot 33 Von Lindis Subn SW qr See 28 Deerficld. C T & T Coto F H Scheer D E hi NW qr SW qr See 29 Deerfieid G Ray and wf to E M Flynn and wf W D Lots 1 2 6 and 7 Indian Heights Subn. ining. For the royal palate of Majesty and for the dis-- tingi palates of his guests, on hat day in 1661, a rare food waspresented. It was called pine-- app--a curious but luxurious 1 which since the middle of the 16tlicentury had been a hot nouse lf for kings. Its appearance maatiad a creat occasion. Its cost ' _E M Flynn and wf to N Mottissey W D Lot 6 pt Lot 7 Indian Heights Subn. G M Ray and wf to P Kelliher and wf W D Lot 8 E hf Lot 7 Indian Heights Subn. e F H Bartiett to E R Glose and wf D Pt Sec 31 Waukegan. -- F H Bartlett to E. Luedemann and wft D Blk 7 Bartletts Sheridan Rd Addn Sees 3 and 4 Waukegan. V A Ulhorn to C E O'Connor W D Pt Sece 22 Libertyville. C T & T Co to J E Sheahan and wf D E h¢ SE qr Sec 22 Deerfield. W J Milroy and al to C N Acker-- man W D NW yr NE qr See 35 An-- waffabulous. s move swiftly, and four cemuries later another table is set. di a familiar food is served-- pigapple. It is bigger in size nnd\ . r in quality than the pineapple seged to Charles II. Its cost b} 1 than a quarter. , history of pineapple between 1 and 1927 takes on somewhat thi form of a travelogue as the pigapple is one of the most c0s-- ux: of fruits. has earliest a been back to LK: time when South Agerican Indians offered the pine-- aréle to Spanish explorers as some-- tioch Union Bk of Chgo to L J Ryan and wf D NW ar See 8 Deerfield. C T & T Co to G E Sullivan and wf Lot 2 Blk 5 Knollwood Heights N hf NE qr See 20 Shields. A F Beaubien and wf to C Groja W D NW qr SW qr Sece 20 Waukegan. M Pincoffs to S D Anderson W D Lots 1 2 3 and 8 Pinchoffs Subn In Australia every child born en-- titles the mother, regardless of wealth or station, to a sum of £5, or £25, from public funds, toward the cost of the child's birth. The Gov-- ernment of France gives to every mother who nurses her own child a monthly pension during the first year o{y the child's life.--Sthool Life,. u.:cl(.vi';)»r-!.'er and husb to R A | O'Farrell W D Lot 7 pt Lot 8 Blk l 23 Little Fo.li zow Waukegan. | It will probably be of interest to the children of this country to learn that scores of teachers lost all their money recently in Chinese invest-- ments. Lots 1 2 0 Lake Forest European tables were honored with tiu;;wf.or--" a -- workingman's r. For the palate _o{ the woJrk- "RICH MAN-- POOR MAN" the royal fruit A hundred years later we hear of some carefully cultivated pineapples having been sent to Cromwell, and in 1661, after its appearance at the famous banquet of Charles II, there was English plant breeders at the RoydBouniedGu!buhlnbl sought to develop the largest and best Aavored varieties It was there that the Smooth Cayenne, | now grown in Hawaii was discor-- ered. msm&mm 5mthwlhh-ni-t- |\ larger fruit for his guineas. iR has given the Hawaiian cauner the | basis for a great industry. Indline Wntentle rvuie is ts Hawalian m m' to A quality car in every respect. Good mechanical condition. Spare tire, bumper, snubbers, spot light, Liberty lenses. ' OILIL and GAS Every drop of every gallon is what you get when we supply your gas and oil. Our gasoline tests h'gh and will give your car added PEP and POWER. We have the proper grade of the best quality oil for your car. Let us see if the bearings are getting the proper lubrication. 'This is most important to the life and action of your engine. Let US care for YOUR car. A REAL BUY Call at 217 E. Park Ave. or Phone 488. KISSEL SEDAN SUHLING GARAGE WILLYS ENIGHT -- OVERLAND t 1 Merico, the West Indies, Asia and pimgapis cuidentiy Tyund itar mort evidently fo its most eungenial soil in the Hawaiian Islands for it is there that the in-- dustry has found its greatest de--; telopment, and it is tro£ the" Hawaiian Islands that the Choicest , longing for pineapple. The fruit had proved too tender for the Spanish explorers to take home, and it was still too tender to stand Tela ty _ lolVe:' m.nt when picked ripe. Mr. wlvedthhproblanbyhv-i ing the pineapple picked ripe and | 4 t into cans--thus treating the i "hm.npamolmmw. the same sun--ripened fruit which | the native Hawaiian enjoys. His remarkable success hbas caused him to be called "the Pineapple King". With the advent of ripe pine-- apple in cans, the . verage Ameri-- can workingtman enjoys far better pineapple than those relished by mu. Andhfleddboil: \-h:m:.mmu the table with any course in the The popularity of pineapple ple : afferds an example of the extent | to which a food for kings has be-- ; scemme a food for millions. A few : ,-mnbodyhdflh-fll'. € pineapple pie. Yet today restau-- ; rant owners tell us it is second in | demand only to apple pie, which o centuries has been an Ameri-- eam institution 'The same fruit which was carefully carried in on allter trays to royal twhies, may 16, 1927 Phone 131--M m © CS CENTIPEDE 18 UNIQUE PRIZE HASTINGS, Neb., July 18--A centipede, said to be: the h:{"' captured in the vicinity of Hast-- h",uinpoueuionpfA.l. Brooking of the Hastings Mu-- seum after its CAPIUIC D) jo. Ja« Hall, railroad man. The insect was captured by Hall while he was at the country home of a fgcnd. The insect measures more than six inches. Although not dudlg poisonous the bite of a centipede is said to be extreme-- ly discomforting, and Hall made the capture with due respect to this quality. 60y The centipede was caught in an empty tobacco tin. Hall said he discovered unusual speed is lpot sible for the insect, on its 34 legs. He declared it was forced to walk fast to "keep even." Industrial apprentices to the num-- ber of 2,500 are enrolled for acad-- emic and technical training in Chi-- cago schpools. Many trades are re-- presented and the work is support-- ed by the trade--unions and employ-- ers. Certain standards as to attend-- ance, application, and achievement must be maintained. BULLES EYE The Fazrmer Can't Stand Much More Help Like He Has Been Getting Congress say they--are helping the Farmer. They are in Washington ON salary. He is home trying to pay it Harry Madill Bertiett Farmers have had more advice and less relief than a wayward son. If ad-- vice sold for 10¢ a column, Farmers would be richer than Bootleggers. And when they get all through ad-- vising, there is just one thing will help the Farmers. That is eliminate some of the middlemen and let the two ends meet. The Consumer and the Producer are two men in America that have never even seen each other,. Cut out the middle and tie the two ends together. When a steer starts from the feed pen to the table, there is about 10 to take a bite out of him, before he reaches the family that pay for him. Who wears the best clothes or drives the best car, the fellow who raises a bushel of wheat, or the work-- ing fellow who goes up to buy a sack of flour? W hy neither one of them. 'The ones in between these two have their private Tailor and *"Straight Eights."* . The Government just told Agri-- culture, *'You are in a hole." They didn't offer to pull them out, but they did say, "We will get down in there with you." Office 172 W. Lincein Ave. I want to tell you right here, I don't know what would have hap-- pened to the poor farmer if it had not been for his old friend, "Bull" Durham. It's the only thing he has been absolutely able to rely on. And I want him to know that myselfand "Bull" Durham are with him right to the poor house door. _ REALTOR Justice of the Poace CREDIT RATOR "BULL and Hall made due respect to is caught in an _ Hall sisid he speed is lpo'- , on its 34 legs. forced to walk by Have many bargains in different sized farms, houses and choiee lots. HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Ave., Libertyville Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE--Lot in Oakwood Grove. Wooded section. 70 ft. frontage. Price reasonable. Call 728--J after 5 P °M 4b--1f. FOR SALE--6 room house, sun par-- lor and bath, in Oakwood Terrfi:. Very modern. W. A. --Nicholas, Phone 786--R. Libertyville, IIl. _ FOR SALE--Fotoplayer and 600 rolls. @plendid instrument for theatre or dance hall. Auditorium Theatre, Libertyville, Illinois. 52--3t FOR SALE--Copeland home with two acres and Des Plaines--River Forest Park Rights. $2500.00 will handle. G. C. Gridley. 52--3t FOR SALE--Ford Touring car in fine running order. Just been overhauled. _ Phone Libertyville 604--R--2. 52--6t--pd. FOR SALE--Standing alfalfa and 'timothy -- hay. -- Bergeron Stoclg FOJ. SALE--Ear Corn, $1.00 per, bushel. Le Roy Kane, Phone Lib-- ertyville 664--R--1. 53--6t--pd. FOR SALE--Beauty Shop. Best lo-- cation in town, must see to appre-- ciate. Big sacrifice. Owner leav-- ing town. North Shore Shop, 307 Washington -- Street, Waukegan, Illinois. 53--2t. FOR REXNT OR FOR SALE--5 room flat with bath. All modern con-- veniences. Call Libertyville 339--J. 122 Austin Avenue. . 58--6t--pd. FOR SALE--York Saxophone. E| Flat Baritone, satin silver finish' with case. -- Excellent condition. Address A. S. W. Care of Rezist;:.' 54--2t. FOR RENT--5 room modern fiat. Hot water heat furnished; heated garage. Phone 161--W. 53--6t. FOR RENT--Furnished room at 117 North Second Street. Phone Lib-- ertyville 467. 53--2t--pd. FOR RENT--6 room apartment and garage. 403 West Park Avenue. Phone Libertyville 258--J. 53--4t. FOR RENT--Modern four room flat FOR RENT--Modern fiat corner of Milwaukee Ave. and Fair St. All newly decorated. Lower fiat 5 rooms and bath, rent $60.00 per inonth. Sellers and Petersen, Lib-- ertyville, IIL 58--tf Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. If you want to buy anything or if you have something to sell, mtnm,uuywmtfidp,nmumwm columns. You will get results. There is no way ; can reach as many people in Lake County. hushon.umoasuatnmnnfihtmtnmmflm make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. WANTED--Young girl to assist with housework. Small family i':;;r'r;,"'Lak-é- St..--2 miles west of Libertyvville.: Phone 678--J--2 _ «_ WANTED--Five or six room resi-- dence within walking distance of North Shore Line. Dr. G. Smythe, 5106 Winthrop Avenue, Chicago. HERMAN A. WANTED--Washing or cleaning by with bath. Apply 222 Third Street. 52--6t--pd. Phone Libertyville 602--W--1 _ 52--tf the hour. Phone Libertyville 220--R. 52--6t--pd. see me for brick work. _ Let me give you an estimate or MSCELLANEOUS Brick and Cement Work All kinds of plain and fancy Classified Ads FOR RENT CHARLES SEILER 604 Second St. PHONE 193--R 51--if DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 1 to $:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace | TOPEL AND MADOLE DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Optometrist _ Scientific Examination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED Waukegan National Phone 998 Bank Bldg. Waukegan --is our specialty. We have a large assortment of material for you to select from. Come in and see us. Cichy's Tailoring Shop North Mi#waukee Avenne Phone 551 Luce Bldg. ders taken at Ray Furniture Store or call or write (_!71. Diehl, Wood-- ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS Cement Products LIBERTYYVILLE ILLINOIS Office Hours:-- 10 -- 12 a m., 2 -- 6 s..dm'-do&nh-nhr AT LIBERTYVILLEL, B3 U. S. G ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Rank Build Telephone 57 LIBERTY 912 N. | P Dr. Victor C. Hoefner Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 Evenings and Sundays by appoint-- Osteopathic Physician Plaza Hotel 215 Madison St.,. Waukegan, L Commander, C. C. Hoskins -- 345--J Meets First Tuesday -- Gridley Hall LYELL H. MORRIS FRED GRABBE Auctioneer -- Real Estate Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 1 to 5 e'cleck Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Will Erect You A House CATTLE TESTED or any kind of building; furnish-- ing all labor and material by contract, so you may know just what entire cost will be before starting. MILW AUKEE AVE, TIRE SHOP 218 No. Milwaukee Avenue -- Office with Farm Buresu Phone Libertyville 329 Kelly--Springfeld Tires and Tubes Free of Charge DR. C. H. BETZER For CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Libefyville 145--R Inspector in Charge T AILORING 539 N. Milwaukee Avenue Over Walrond's Store B. H. MILLER R. L. Gonsalves Telephone 18 PHONE 67 PAGE SEVEN LIBERTYVILLE Phone 748 Phone 1798