The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lake Co Natl Bk of Libertyville to J D Jensen D Lot 393 First Addn to Williams Pk See 28 And 33 Wau-- conda. _ F H Bartlett to J H Sloan D NW qr NE qar pt of N hf NW qr Sec 7 Waukegan-- _ _ Lake Co Natl Bk of Libertyvi'lle te J D Jensen WD Low 394 First Addn to Williams Pk Secs 28 and 33 Wauconda. Lake Co Natl Bk of Liberty ville to J D Jensen WD Lot 451 First Addn to Williams Pk Sees 28 and 83 Warconda, _{ AaAVGUST 23. 1927 . Streeter and wf to F E Bickle WD Lot 197 Snaws Subn See 18 Lake Villa. Union Bk of Chgo to W Schreiber and wf Lot. 12 Blk 7 Wooderest Subn Sec 11 Antioch. A Sellberg and wf to L & Waters WD SE qr SE qr See 18 Waukegan R Robinson and wf to R S Ham-- bly QCD NW qr See 26 Deerfield F H Bartlett to J Ruttgers and wf W S hf~S hf Sec 31 Benton N hf N hi See 6 Waukegan. F H Bartiett to A R Oster and wf Lots 1 and 2 Blk 92 Bartletts N °rd Addn SE qr See 24 Newport. Peoples Tr and Syngs Bk to C Iverson D NW qr See 28 Shields C T & T Co to A R Wellington D NW qr Sec 28 Dgerfield. W V Griffin and wf to E C star-- buck WD Lot 9 Blk 5 Waukegan Gardens Seces 17 and 20 Waukegan. 8 Kramer and husb to L F Hoeppner WD lot 13 Bik 2 Wilsons Subn Secs 13 and 14 Grant. D Goldberg to L H Paris WD Lots 3 and 4 Blk 12 Orgl _ Town Waukegan. _ G C Gridley and wf to J H Weich et al WD Lot 16 Blk 5 NE qr See 21 Antioch. J J Gelling wf to C G Hous-- ton QCD SE :rv&e 16 Newport W M Legnard and wf to G Sa-- vin WD Pt Lot 45 Corys Addn to E W Butterfield and wf to N How ard WD Lot 18 Blk _ 3 _ Resubn Channe} Lake Bluffs. AUG. 25, 1927. CT%T Co:il. Pnhwnovss:i, D. SW E qr gqr ar 21. Deorgd{ * J. Puzianowski & wf to S. Puz-- ianowski , WD. SW qr NE gr SE aqr Sec 27, Deerfield. M. L. Miller & wf to G. Ander-- son, WD.* Lot 180, Glenwood Heights See 17, Wkgn. NF field Grant NW qr See 18 Avon. H A Murray to F Murray QCD Lot 54 Shaws Subn Sec 18 Avon W Edwards and wf to W S Schall WD SE qr See 9 Vernon. W S Schall to W Edwards and w1 QCD Pt Secs 17 and 21 Avon. W C Fosters and--wf to | Kowal-- sky QCD Lot 33 Blk 67 Wkgn. | Vin WV P Waukegan P B Lyon to T R Brunke WD Lots i to W Blk 2 Edwards Subn NW qr See 21 Waukegan. C T & T Co to M Levin D SW qr S ME Hendricks to B E Benson and wf WD NE ar See 36 Deerfield. son, WD.* Lot 180, Glenwood Heights See 17, Wkgn. A. Schaefer & wfi to C. E. Metz. ler, QCD. Lot 7, Blk 8, Sece 16, Wkgn. C. E. Metzler, to A. E. Philyaw, WD. Lot 7, Blk 8, Blumbergs Subn Sec 16, Wkgn. A. F,,Sullivan & husb, To T. Bohre & wf, WD. Lot 273 Shaws Second Subn Secs 33 and 34, Antioch. M F McGarry and husb to F A Murray QCD Lot 54 Shaws Subn NW q. See 18 Avon,. L M Anderson and hush to F Murray QCD Lot 54+ Shaws subn E W Butterfiéld and wf to A Benner and husb WD Lot 9 Bik 2 Channei Lake Bluffs Sec 11 An-- tioch. < R. H. Edwards & wf to H. J. Lunc*& wf WD. Lots 7 and 8, Blk 4, Marion Terrace Subn NW qr NE gr Sece 20, Wkgn. _ _ A P Glaw to E T Brekke and wf WD Lot 28 Shaws Subn Fox Lake See 35 Antioch. B. R. Herring & wf to A. W Sprague, QCD. Shf Sec 15, Liber tyville. M A B Legnard to G Gavin WD Lot 45 Corys Addn to Wkgn. _ A. W. Sprague & wf to B. R. Herring & wf, QCD. S hf Sec 15, Libertyville. F. H. Bartlett to C. Larsen & daughter, D. Lots 5 and 6, Blk 75, Bartletts Greater N S Add Sec 31, Benton. _Mrs. E. L. Wickwire to A. W. Sprague, QCD. S hf Sec 15, Liber-- tyville. J G Minarik and wf to J Paul and wi WD Lot 2 Shaws Subn Secs 33 and 34 Antioch. C. W. Reterson & wfi to son QCD. -- Pt Blks 1 anq £ "gée" man Ct, Lake Bluff. ' * B, M. Finel and M. Peterson QCD Pt Blks 1 and 2, Bowman Ct, Lake Bluff. W. M. Peterson & wf to M. Peter. wn.%D. Pt Biks 1 and 2, Bow. man Lake Bluff. NU T t C 2, Blk m Bluff, SW qr See 21, &:'m & wf to E. C. Starbuck, WD. Pt NE ar See 29, "f' J. m & wf to E. L. Lee, WD. ar See 24, Grant. . F. H. Bartlett to E. Herrgott & wt, D. 8 hf See 7, Wkgn. 36| C!"L 8. Gold & wf to W. H. Miller & wf WD. SE ar Sec 28, Wkgn. Pine View Cemetery to W. H. Miller, D. Lot 21, Blk 3, Pine View Cemetery, J. C. Matthews & wf to I. Traut-- man, WD. SW qr Sec 16, NW qr Sec 21, Grant. G. M. Wagner & wfi to: 0. H. Knief & wf WD. Lot 2, C Clks Divn E hf SE qr Sece 35, Cuba. O. H. Knief & wf to R. Jurs WD. MB.CClhDivnEusgwu Real Estate Transfers M E Mitche 'WD Lot 12 {I 220 Washington St., WAUKEGAN Abstract of Title ur NW SE qr Title it J Ward and NE qr See 13 Sec Deer T. Bassi & wf to J. Gaa, WD. Lot 18, Blk 1, Pistakee County Club, Lot 13, See 13, Grant. J. Gaa to T. Bassi & wf WD. Lot 12, Blk 1, Pistakee Country Club, Lot 13, Sec 13, Grant. E.l.buithmbtoé.(ha.WD. NE frel qr See 9, Gran e E. M. Bassi & husb to J. Gaa, WD. Lots 1, 2, and 3, Blk 9, NE qr Sec 9, W hf Sec 19, Antioch. Blk 9, Fox River Springs. C T & T Co to J. Swaygel, D. NW qr See 34, Benton. 8. M. Seidenfeld & wf to J. Owen, WD. N hf See 16, Wkgn. -- G. Anderson to E. G. Patros & wf, WD. Lot 50, Glenwood Heights Subn. P. Helis & wf to C. J. Pearson & wf WD. Lot 81, Washington Manor Subn, SE qr Sec 20, Wkgn. non J. Gaa to T. Bassi & wf, WD SE frel qr Sec 4, Grant. -- e P. C. Hord, to W. H. Dudley & wf, WD. Lots 3 and 4, Sec 16, Ver-- W. F. McLauguilin & wf to _E Kleinofen & wf, WD. NW qr Nt qr Sec 24, Ela. , A. V. Ciminello & wf to J. B. Kiesler & wf, WD. Lots 4 and 5, Redivn NE q. See 12, Antioch. _ NW qr See 31, 48, 13 C. Fletch#r to A. Baxte. & w', WD. N hf frel See $, Benton. A. Rentner to E. N. Kaye, QCD. Lots 1 and 2, W frel hf Sec 4, Antioch. E. N. Kaye and wf to C. P. Paschen, WD. L«ts 1 and 2, E frcl hf See 4, Benton. _ _ s Wkgn _ R. H. «Edwards & wf to C. L. Davies, WD. NW qr NE qr Sec 20, Kaspar American St Bk to C. Quist and wf, deed. Pt Idlewild sub SW qr NE qr see 30, Warren. T H. Kern to E. L. DuBois, WD. Lot 14, blk 7, Frank Wright's add to Libertyville. --% L. DuBois and wf to L. H Korn and wf, WD. Lot 14, blk 7 C. F. Wright's addn to Libertyville _ 4. N. Rasmussen and wi to F. J. Lipinski, WD. Lot 6, blk 5, Bartletts Third addn, NE qr see 28, Warren. _ J. Brefeld and wf to Pistauqua Hceights, WD. E hf NE qr see 29, Grant. e e H. M. Brooks and wf to T. A. Emanuelson, QCD. Lot 6, blk 2, re-- subn, Coon and Lindsays addn to Wkgn, see 16, Wkgn. F. Mair and wf to J. W. Fulton, WD. SW qr see 5, Wkgn, NW gr see 8, Wkgn. R. J. Pike and wf to S. Stone and wf, WD. E hf S hf lot 1, SW gr sec 30, Libertyville, C. A. Newcomb to F. Simms and wf, deed. Lots 30, 31 and 32, blk 93, $ Wkgn. in California. -- One or more 'eounty l_lbnfi-m_hhhdhncholz' lished in 223 of the counties in the P'fl_"iifagi.-.- and 48 of them are food experts. The much--talked--of vitamin is present in large quan-- tities, as well as other necessary properties, such as sugar, min-- RUITS for every meal and F for all occasions, is the slo-- gan of an enlightened age in which the value of a generous mflhlolflnuloodnintho diet is recognized by all tein. All these elements so nec-- essary to health place fruits, both fresh and canned, very high on the Starting the day right with a preliminary fruit course has be-- come as much of a rite as the subsequent fragrant cup of coffée. There is something undeniably soothing -- and salubrious about this particular way of breaking the fast, whether with the lowly prune, the more aristocratie ci-- trus family, with berries or mel-- ons in season, or with Hawaiian pineapple, which is available the whole year around. J. Gaa to T. Bassi & husb, WD T. S. Bergey, to D. Dodson, WD County libraries have been estab-- Human nature is often perverse AUG. 24, 1927 i AV FRUIT IN THE DIET If one is an orange juice addict, preferring that in the morning be-- cause "it is quick," try on aiter-- nate mornings Hanflan"fiino- apple juice frappéd. It will be found both refreshing and stim-- ulating to the appetite. . When there are guests for breakfast fruit of any kind may very w« be introduced into the fami menu three times a day, wi relish and benefit. _ and 'M 7q§xiu unusual and dressy is desired, this delicious grapefruit--pineapple -- combination is highly recommended: cut and prepare the grapefruit for gerving in the usual way, removing the center stalk. Fill this hollow with erushed Hawaiian phn'rph and chill before serving. It makes an excellent combination. Crushed pineapple alone is also a good breakfast dish. It may be chilled and served much the same as apple sauce. It is in fact a whole lot more tempting than apple sauce and infinitely easier. It is possible to introduce fruit into every course of the meal in some delicious form. To start a summer luncheon the following made by 3 per cent of the men, B i ) by @ p C ('lmb' $ipee ont Bureetn) ty 10 ntr EXTRA CURRICULUM WORK STIMULATES SCHOLARSHIP stand in classroom work of C, or 70 sLamu in CISSSIUVUIN WOIR 0K WE . PW to 79 per cent, as shown by the last report (1926) of the dean of Yale mu. for classes 1926, 1927, and 1928. A stand of--A (90--199) was The latest type of "rubberneck" busses which whirl visitors about the streets of old and new Rerlin and out to Poisdam, are veritable little crystal palaces, glassed in all around their heated, plush--seated interiors, with window settings so thin that a virtually clear, unob-- structed vision is afforded every oi':p.nL Berlin architecture is not of the skyscraping type, the roofs are not=wholly of glass, as would beft similar vehicies in American cities whose most striking features are their towering buildings; but, nev-- ertheless, the outer sections of the overhead superstructure on these busses are left transparent, giving on upward slant to the vision that admits of the topmost limits of any building ='*~in the Berlin area be-- ing easil< ~ n in by the traveler. Berlin Rubberneck Bus Small Crystal Palace RBerlin.--It is a small percentage of Amerfcun truvelers who visit RDerlin in winter, but for those who do and for such other tourists as put in an appearance here during the cold seasen. the travel agencies have provided _ tlie maximum of sightsecing comforty. :!u--mdup virtually unexplored since they were visited by Luke Foxe in 1681, holds secrets that are the lode stone of an exrpedition which will -lfi!-l«w'n:odhl--.!t: known as the Putnam Baflin istand expedition--will be directed by George Palmer .'utnam, publisher. on his polar trips, will carry the ex-- pedition. _ Peary's son will assist in making geographical stuidies, # # # in American Kitchen Eurcka Springs, Ark.--A chet ho served his apprenticeship in the kitchen of the Russian royali palace and prepared food for the tables of three czars finds Amert cauns much easier to please. After catering to the appetites o: monar hs, ¥W. C. Thompson, an Es thonian by birth, now is a chef in a resort hotel here. It is no trouble at all, he says, to cook for Ameri 'an millicnaires, Thompson's first experience as » ook for royalty was under Alex nder I1 and then Alexander H ind Nicholas [L % Peary's Son Will Go o *4 After Arctic Secrets Royal Chef Prefers Job half pint of heary cream stif. Add two tablespoons A study of the director of * 'thm-dMM' p |that although the average rating of ts the entire student body was 75.8 (C), the average stand of undergraduate io | students not engaging in any form of see | outside activities was 74.9 per cent. in | The average of those taking extra-- 8e | curriculum work was higher, T64 is | Inling oo T55 ver sunh and thiee 3h-- is | ra per en-- be I[-?in other :fi activities, ind | such as drarpatics, the college press, by | music, debating, etc., had an aver-- er. | age rating of 77.2 per cent. Stu-- or-- | dents 'not in good standing are pro-- rt-- | hibited participation in extracurmi-- IFY |culum® activities. W sugar and softie mar» Tore? the Tope of the pikizes with eggz plant and cut in two length-- wise. Scoop out most of the pulp and soak in strong salt water per. Wipe the shells of the plant, eprinkle Anside fl: and pepper, and stof with the mixture. Put buttered crambs over the 'top, place in a deep pan with wuater reaching half way up the sides of the egg plant. Bake about an hour in a moderate oven, and brown the top under brofler. in control of the Chicago and Cook c:unty political machine, has trad-- ei with Governor Small and will s ipport him for re--election in 1928. Was somebody lying about the discovery of a tmthy-'(na'fiinx serum ? --G-- This week terminated the Sacco-- Vanzetti world--wide dispute. The men were executed, and to my way of 'thinking their friends who re-- sorted to violence in hopes o' fore-- inz life sentences for the men, in licu of the death penalty, are to blame Strong influence was brought to bear from all sections yf this country and Em'n, but s and vinlence sealed doom the (Qthers don't think so, and ~uess Thompson will support Lew Emmer-- son for governor; that Small will manipulate things so he will get the U. $ Senatorship Frank Smith can nct, with Thompsen's co--operation to that end. -- _ Thompson and Small are in a po-- sition to accomplish all that if they er s Anyway, the governor failed to announce his candidacy at the state fair, as it had been presumed he would, so maybe there's something to the prediction it is the U. &. sen-- atorship he covets rather than an-- other term as Illinois' chief execu-- tive.* ta Son's When it needs repairs, fresh paint. five new tires and a tank full »f gas --Nad's. ence so desire guilty men. This country will never yield to the violent gort of influ-- In' spite of the fact that Uncle Sam has got the White H'::so all repaired at expense, pres-- ent tenant d':rmu to occupy it for the coming term. Many people who couldn't pay their bills last month because tht{ were just going on a vacation, won be able to pay them next mosth be-- eause they have just got home. snn Any of the kid element of Amer-- iiee Ahat matere sdeathes.)" idea * oriecs are all wrong. | Some think Mayor Thompson, When there's a dance on--Daugh What a game this politics i When it is just -- ovgrhaaled-- , _ Whose Car? When it's newly washed--Moth-- New York.--In these days of highly specialized endeavors rogues have kept pace with the trend of the times, as is proved by police records. . Cracksmen meet protec-- tive skill vith destructive cunning, highwaymen utilize latest methods of transgportation to swoop upon victims and so on down the cal-- endar of crime where brain is pit-- ted against brain by forces for good or evil. & Among eriminal ,free companions who patrol the highways. and by-- ways of cities there was one swarm which Invariably shunned the clash of arms while obtaining their sus tenance l*-{ough iMegal practices, Actuatéd by the age--old> theory that the world owes them living, they collected by stealth, and with little effort, from public booth bores of the telephone company. They were a mild herd of thimble riggers, as a rule, with ingenious minds and faint bearts, willing to accept what could be pilfered with the least risk. In recent years they pulled several novel swindles from their bag of tricks, but each time the companies have been prompt to eurb these Yrauds and turn the perpetrators over to justice. Soft--Spoken Thief Dupes Commercial Operator to Get Aid in Fraud. Among the ranks of these shrink-- Ing knaves were some: of persua-- sive tongues and fascinating man-- ners. o these came the great-- est harvest,. It was only when the hand of the law, as represent-- ed by the efficient police of the iel-- ephone company, closed upon them that they toiled or spun as walled-- in wards of the state. The plan of operation employed by the more ambitions of the telee phone box thieves, who were often graduates from the school of poor-- bor raiders. was based on romance. A nimble--footed. wayy--halred youth made the rounds of the community dances until he becanfe acquainted with a girl who worked on the switchboard of some big| commer clal establishment. Then he grew attentive and the wqolng sped. @&Dupe Selected Carefully. The selection of a dupe was made with care, for the plainer the maid the greater the impression. . He was an ardent suitor, and in a short time waxed pathetic over his Inabililty to wed and have a little home enshrined in chintsz cartains and scattered with rugs,. He had the promise of a good job, only a small sum of money was needed, and, furthermore, hbe had a plan by which love wonld find a way. The girl listened to soft words, basked in tender glances and reached a point where she was will-- Ing to join in any scheme as a "All you have to do," began the tempter, then went on to unfold the following procedure: Tomor-- row morning at ten a'clock he would call up as he had done often during the last week or more. Yes, of pourse, he would tell her how much he loved her. but this time she must not cut off the wire un-- t he gave the word. 'That might be for half an hour or so and she was to eannect all calls that came ever her wire to any @estination throurh the «#witchboard. _ There mitht be a great many of them, but g:tkm was the watchword. and refore let none know what she wesr doin@. t The folosing day this graceful vouth walked into a telephone baooth in on=e: of the busiest ter-- minals in the city where there was a line of folk walting to make a canll and a se'nway. @ "Hello. deari~." he crooned when he hrd derosited his nickel and heard the zirl's vsolce. The usual nasgslonate notter took place, then he instructed her to answer the rest of the cnlls Iike a regular tele nhone operator with the rising in-- flection of tene. . This hit of art ecamnleted. be slinned a tinvy hlack wedre of wond undernenth the hook nf the receiver. In this way he had hbaited is traen and departed to awnit returns ®® sbhort cut to their goal. Then he got her thousandth pledge of un-- dying affection and first yrow to perpetual silence on the particular project which he was about to broach and the stage was set _ Calls G» Through Accomplice. --A steady stream of calls came from the booth, local and long dis-- tance, _ all of which were guided by the patient girl at the commer-- etat -- &witchhbonrd, who considered the work a 'rhor of love. _ Each of these bad hbeen paid for at the regular toll rate in coins ranging from a nickel to a avarter. Now the ecain hox in a telephone booth, which seems so human to the lay mind. both in efficiency and obstinacy. is a wondesful bit of mechanism. but it functions ac-- cording to {ts lights, no matter who derives benefit. The coln is dropped Into the slot designated ; if it be a ntekel it traverses 'an '=regular chute, rings one bell, short and Unless you see the "Bayer Cross'" on tablets you.are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART 26 HEALTH EDUCATION CONSID-- ERED FUNDAMENTAL IN LINCOLN for graduation of senior high--school boys, and. one of the cm,homjs required of senior high--school 'g:ll in Lincoln, Nebr., must be in r-- school sports. Health education is considered fundamental, and in its _wox;ll( the city board of edt.:c:lt\i:nh"ts in close® wi ome and the :m.:':anizationa of the city. The health program includes discovery and removal of health handicaps, periodic examination of all school emploKees as well as of pupils, and enrollment clinics for preschool children; teaching projects for better food and health habits, and physical training for all pupils. In the annual inspection of pupils' eyes, ears, nose, and throat are ex-- amined by specialists; teeth by a dentist; and vision and hearing by a nurse. These inspections are requir-- ed by law. Height and weight are recorded at least twice each year; and special examinations, including heart and lungs, are given each year to pupils who wish to engage in com-- petitive athletics or enter physical-- education calsses. Three systematic inspections are given each year for contagious diseases, and measures are taken to immunization. Provision is made in certain schools for open-- window classes and properly equip-- ped rest rooms. It isn't art that's naughty, ut the artist. LAUNDRY ' THINKS ITS PooR t ieusigess s}-'o po i OUR WA 'ar nome ! m Two of the credit hours required IT IS GOOD BUSINESS--OUR SWEET AND CLEAN SERVICE OAK TERRACE OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY Prairie Ave., Highwood, IIl PHKONE 87 Libertyville 453 WS'RE devoted to the idea of service." It's the one thing that lifts 'one business up into the lpcrecintion of folks who believe in the square deal. Serving folks is where we Here's a plumbing service See EDWIN AUSTIN for rates on cheap excursions to the--Rio Grande Valley. . * EDWIN AUSTIN 405 So. Milwaukee Avente FOR SALIE--Guernsey Cow due Aug. 27, she is a good one. Also Durham Cow in 7 weeks, giv-- ing 20 qts. on grass now. 60 day retest given. Phil Donegan, Wash-- ington St. and Donegan Road, Waukegan. {s 66--5t. FOR SALE BY OWNER--6 room FOR SALE--Modern filat building on W. Park Ave. Two five room flats, with sepraate furnaces. Double garage. Lot 55x300. Only one block to station. Both flats leased until May 1, 1928. Only FOR SALE--1 glass door cupboard, 2 beds complete, 1 cot, 1 chiffonier, 1 9x12 Congoleum Rug, 6 dining room chairs, 1 rocker, 1 mirror 23x45, 1 heater, 1 perfection oil stove (4 burner) 1 2--burner oil stove, 1 stand and all kitchen utensils. Mrs. Frank Brannon, 1 mile north on Milwaukee Ave. 67--1t--pd. FOR SALE--Six room house and lot on Brainard Avenue. Call at 322 Brainard Ave. 66--6t-- pd. FOR SALE--New bungalow and garage. 5 large rooms with fire place, cabinet kitchen, tile floor, shower bath and Premier furnace. Will sell at your own terms, very reasonable. D. Epp, Libertyville, FOR SALE--6 room house, sun par-- lor and bath, in Oakwood Terrace. Very modern. W. A. Nicholas, Phone 736--R. Libertyville, IIl. FOR SALE--Buff Orpington Pullets FOR SALE--10 room house, suitable for boarding and rooming. Lot 105x105 Double garage and FOR RENT--7 room house at Dia-- mond Lake. Gas and electricity. Also 6 room cottage and garage. Rent very reasonable. _ Phone ROOM FOR: RENT--one or two men. 117 JohriSon Ave. Phone FOR RENT--First flat 2% blocks from North Shore Depot. 4 or 5 irooms. Possession maI" be taken August 15th. 213 N. Park Place. Phone 394--W. 58--tf. FOR SALE--Summer flowers for all occasions. Clara S. Miller, Cor. Milwaukee avenue and Rockland FOR RENT--1 Furnished Room and Garage. Phone Libertyville 425--R. 629 No. First Street. FOR _ RENT--Nicely _ furnished FOR RENT--Modern fiat corner of Milwaukee Ave. and Fair St. l DO YOU KNOW THAT JUSTINE PARKS will paint a gift or prize to your own color scheme for any kind of occasion. Call 602--J--2, Fi{eside Studio, Mundelein, Illi-- nols. 67--t4. FOR RENT--Modern 5 room flat. See Roy Long 405 First St. second floor. 61-- tf. LOST -- Between Libertyville and Highland Park, Physician's Black Medicine Case. Finder please re-- turn to Dr. M. D. Penny, Liberty-- ville. . 67--1t. WANTED--Short hour dishwasher. Girl or woman to see Miss Wallace Saturday, September 4th, 2 P. M. Standard time at Libertyville Township High School Cafevg'zriaz.t. WANTED--1, 2, 5, & 10 acre tracts Large and small farms, lots, Homes, Estates, Chicken farms. If you desire to sell or trade for Chi-- cago property send full particulars to , s GEWEKE and KOLMAR 4811 No. Ashland Ave. modern kellastone house on lot 50x250. 2 blocks from North Shore Main station. Near new school and "high school. 2 car garage, large lawn, fruit trees, berries and shrubs. Price reason-- able for <i>uick sale. 139 McKinley Avenue. Phone Libertyville 379--J. 65--3t--pd. $3000. cash will handle this and it's a real buy. See A. R. Schnae-- bele, 111 W. Church St., Liberty-- ville. 65--3t. Ill., Phone 723--R and spring chickens. Mrs. Fred Stone, Libertyville. 63--6t--pd. Mundelein 630--R--2. 64--tf. chicken house. Sewer and water in second lot paid for. Price $8,000. Terms. Write MR care of Reg-- ister. 64-6t-p%. rooms. Central location. Phone Libertyville 552--R. 66--tf. newly decorated. Lower fiat 5 rooms and bath, rent $60.00 per month. 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 rent w'exchnm,_gr ifyouqq.ntfnlp,nnkoithonw& columns. You will get results. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake County in so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can if you make your wants known here. Atrial will convince you. Phone, Libertyville 167--W. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR RENT Classitmed Ads 66--6t-- 56--tf WANTED--A _ girl for general housework. Phone 326--M. WANTED--For the following school term, a small apartment or li housekeeping rcoms, _ perfe fumishe(f Inquire at Register of-- fice. 66--2t. WANTED--Boarder in private fam-- -- ily. Phone Mundelein 398--J. Pianos regulated and repaired, at Office in First National Bank Bldg. WANTED -- Roomers at 3388 E. Grant Court. 66--2t--pd. LOST--Mink _ neckpiece. _ Finder please return to g{egister office and receive reward. 66--2t. --is our specialty. We have a large -- assortment of material for you to _ select from. Come in and see us, ' DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Optometrist Scientific Examination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED Waukegln, Illinois 912 N. County St. Phone Waukegan National Phone 998 Charges reversed on all Luce Bldg. b a hoppumid ©a >A :A Ap > roomaraae ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Build Telephone 57 LIBEBRTY LIBERTYYVILLE TLLINOIS Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 Evenings and Sundays by appoint-- Commander, C. C. Hoskins -- Meets First Tuesday -- Gridle: broken heart, and a man « .otldnntblltforhk ATTORNEY and COVUNSELOR Courses in negro literature were feature this year of the school for teachers conducted at T kegee (Ala.) Institute. n Free of Charge By U. S. Government Veterinarian Office Hours: ° 10 -- 12 a. m, 2 -- 4 p. m, 7 --8 p. m. Libertyville every Monday.~ Or-- ders taken at Ray Furniture Store 274--J. or call or write C. J. Diehl, Wood-- stock, Illinois. Phone Woodstock Auctioneer -- Real Estate Hours: 1 to 9:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace Dr. Victor C. Hoefner Osteopathic Physician Plaza Hotel M 215 Madison St., Waukegan, K. _ Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Harry Madill Bartlett -- Cichy's Tailoring Shop Tuesday and Friday afternoons A Chicago girl got £40,000 LYELL H. MORRIS Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. THE JUSTICE OFFICE OF DR. J. L. TAYLOR North Milwaukee Avenue Phone 551 CATTLE TESTED Office with Farm Buresas h Phone Libertyville 329 FRED GRABBE For 666 is now located at 410 N. Milwaukee Ave. Main Floor Inspector in Charge B. H. MILLER is a prescription fer PHONES 28 & 3838 T AILORING from 2 to 5 e'clock PHONE 67 *