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to a return of dess % .n an anngal Wabts. Out of every dollar which they re-- ceived. the railway spent fourteen cents for maintaining their roadway and structures and twenty--one cents for keeping their cars and locomo-- tives in good repair. The actual expenses of running trains consum-- ed thirty--gix cents out of each dollar and five cents were paid out for the other expenses incidental to railway eperation. The tax bill next took six cents, and finally, "two cents were spent in paying rent for the use of equipment and of jointly used tracks ""n'&"m-;bw ddtyvf::: of each dollar of revenues as a re-- !---.-_JM #y property, this and stations. figure amounting, in the aggregate to a return of dess than five per cent Figures just issued by the Inter-- state Commerce Commission cover-- ing the first six months of this year show that out of every dollar receiv-- ed by the railways for carrying freight and passengers, only sixteen cents remain as a return on the money invested in railway property after operating expenses and taxes Union Bank of Chicago to H. M. Allwood and wf, deed. Lot 3, North-- moore Terrace subn sec 3. Deer-- field. C W. Leverenz and wf to W. H. Grigegs, WD. E hf' W hf SE qr see 20, Wkgn. L. Montgomery and wf to A. Montgomery, WD, Lot 11, Forks-- ville, now Volo, N'f ar sec 3, Wau-- conda C. A. Newcomb to S. Wolaitis and wf, deed. E. hf SW qr see 32, Wkgn. C T and T Co to A. M. Wills and wi, deed. Lot 18, Hovlands Highland Park Acre subn sec 21, Deerflield. C T and T Co to J. P. O'Connell and wf, deed. Lot 10, blk 2, Branigar Bros Woodland Park, sec 29, Deer-- field. Bank of America to A. F. Moore, deed. NW qr see 23, Libertyville. C. Fiddler to H. J. McCartney and wf. WD. W hf NW qr see 9. Anti-- och. Peter Strang and wf to A. Dus-- hoff, WD. NW gqr SE qr see 32, MNewport. F. P. Hawkins to Hland Pk Hos-- pital, WD. NE qr see 26, Deerfleld. F W Peuckert and wf to E J Woodward and wf, wd. NW qr, sec 27 Warren. Warren Cemetery Assn to Grand Lodge of Indept Order Vikings, d. Lots 16, 17, 18, blk 4, Warren Cem-- etery. SEPT. 7, 1927 C T and T Co to M. Sampson, D NW qr NW qr see 8, Shields. _ G C Gridley and wf to E. E Keat-- mg, wd. Lot 89, blk 2, W Shore Park subn, E hf NW qr, see 36, Fre-- mont. C DeYoung and wf to H C Litch-- field QCD NE qr Sec 20 Waukegan C W Esentrot and wf to R G l_(.npiz\! QCD NE qr See 21 NW qr Sec 22 Libertyville J W Doyle and wf to R G Kap-- ing WD Lots 8 9 10 and 1i Woolk Tidge's Subn Sec 16 Libertyville. T I Morey, et al, to M E Dehne, wd. SW gr SW qr, sece 24, Wau-- «conda. RAILWAY EARNS LESS THAN FIVE PER CENT W C Foster _ and wf to A M Christensen QCD Lots 8 and 9 Blk Wells Subn Benton. I Kowalsky and wf to ton, aed. Lot 9, blk 8, Shields. W I Lyon and wf to A Niemi and wi WD SW qr SE ar See 29 Wkgn. T J Crofts and wf to G Spadeni and wf WD NE qr SE qr See 36 O A Aanensen and wf to J L Fitzeimons WD ots 48 and 49 Tweeds Pistakee Lake Subn Sec 9 Grant. Deerfiel: R Vacek and wf et al to D Cor-- rado WD Lots 301 and 302 Vacek Bros Diamond Lake Subn See 30 Libertyville. Modern Cemetery and Mausoleum Co to E F Gartley and wf WD Lot 288 Sec B N S Cemetery Wkgn. F H Bartlett to N L Eischen D Blk 17 F H Bartletts N S Ests Secs 30 31 and 32 Waukegan, M D Glasser and wf to S Serlin WD Lo:« 17 18 and 19 Sec 4 Shields. J $ Nuttall et al to A Hannula WD SE qr SE qr See 18 Wkgn. A M Rubin and wf to A L Sea-- vall WD Lot 18 Grand Manor Subn See 187 Wkgn. M J Conorton to J Blasius ana wf QCD Blk 13 Resubn Washburn lark SW qr Sec 33 Deerfield. C J Ward and wf to _ M F Schultz WD Lot 11 Blk 3 NE qr See 13 Grant. M E Stanton and husb to N J Converse WD NE ur NE qr See 9 Grant. M A Grady to J O'Hara et al WD Lot 6 Blk 14 First Addn to Little E H Scheer and husb to R C Cole and wf WD NE qr SW qar See 29 Deerfield. R A Uihlein and wf to 1 G Frank lin QCD Lot 4 Blk 6 Little Fort. E H Luby and wf to J Rehfuss and wf WD E hf NW qr See 23 Grant. E H Luby and wf to A C Fregd and wf WD Lot 33 Indian Mound Subn NW ar Sec 23 Grant. E H Luby and wf to A Geisler and wf WD E hf NW qr See 23 Grant. F H Skews and wf to W Clasen WD Lot 5 Strickers Subn. P W Newhouse to R X Petersen D Lots 4 and 5 Blk 2 SW qr See 3 Grant. N Conrad to S Damos WD Lot 108 Lyons Third Subn SW qr See 21 Waukegan. M Lay and wf to J P Gorman C NW qr See 34 Antioch. Phoebe J Aiken to Fst Ntl Bank Waukegan QCD Lot 9 Blk 1 See 15 Benton. Lake County Title and Real Estate Transfers SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 Abstract of Title 220 Washington St., WAUKEGAN W G Ful-- S Wkgn, From the standpoint of real «tatesmanship the proposed farm aid bill is so absurd that I cannot look upon it as anything but » po-- litical gesture, We have two classes of cotton farmers, and the larger proportion would heedlessly and thoughtlessly welcome such a plan as this, for it would give them a good price. I can tell Mr. Coolidge that if he puts this into effect this class of FARM AID BILL HURTS COTTON (Colonel Clarence Ousley of Fort Wor}h, Tex., was born Dec. 29, 1863, in Lowndes county, Georgia. He re-- ceived his A. B. degree from Au-- burn A. and M. college and an A. M. from Simmons college. Oustey be-- came editor of Farm and Ranch, a western periodical, in 1886. He hbe-- came an editorial writer and man aging editor, successively, of the Lalvestorm News, the Galveston Tri-- cune and the Houston Post, from 1889 to 1903. He was editor of the Fort Worth Record until 1918. He served as assistant secretary nf af riculture from 1917 to 1919, and was a delegate at large to the na-- tromal democratic convention _ of 1904.) By COL. CLARENCE OUSLEY Director of Texas Safe Farm Assn B'c--som jaze: is a : fused w "The Srtnish influence is trace-- able in almost a'l goo. jazz. San Francisco ard New Orleans, both originally Spanish sett'ements, have contributed more to jazz than any other American citig. Out of such Western and South-- ern centers where Tolyglot people mingle their smiles and their tears. their ambitions and their yearnirgs, have come most of our foremost interpreters of jazz; Whiteman, A.. Hickman, MV Fisher and George Olsen, all hai' from the Vcsi. Ths Criginal Dixie L--s4 Ja:s Pand from the South." "I say that only a musican who has lived in, cad felt the pulse of a cosmopol:tan city can truly in-- terpret jazz, because I beiey: that jazz is a meltinrg JM of a'l music thrown against the screen of a modern rhythm which, for lack of a better word, we call 'gu." declares the s.nzer. "The outhern negro has, of course, contributed much to jazz, but a careful analysis of the rew music will show strains of many other races and nat onalitles. New York City--Only a musi-- cian who has felt the rhythm of a great metropolitan contor can interpret jazz, either an song or music, as it shou'ld te interpreted. This is the belef o' Blossom Seeley, who in private life s Mrs. Berne Fc'ds, but who is known less ior nal.y and more en-- dearing y to her pu'jic, as th: "Jazre Queen of Anerica." Blos-- som See'cy hzs dore for jazz in song whaet FPaul Whitemz»a has done in music. As the foremost song intorpreter of jazz, she has an interesticg theory o' the trus nature of this moderyh music. Blossom Seeley, Famous *t.r, Gives Her V ersion Origin of Popular } + Ballads Often Unique ves that > i + con-- SsSmMmILES BY MILES Q-u-ml BEGAN To ET BiLiOUS | wER MOoTHER woure | | few changes in personnel and num-- ber of the assistant coaches who will h'llr"Co'eh Bob Zuppke with the University of Illincis football squad. Zuppke has never believed in a small F. E. ROKUSEK WILL COACH ILLINI ENDS There is not a country bank that woeuld lend money on cotton un-- hedged in the future market, but cotton, when hoidc:fl is 'abom the best commodity in cu':ure upen which to loan. ('The propesa) here is to lend on cotton unhedged on the market. _ "Yes, she's got 'It.' Lips and 3;: just like a million others. y, Bennie, do your stuff. There's an idea for a song there. Get the swing of it", urge Harry and Wolfe. Lips and evyes just like a million others. She's got 'It'. What is it? Get the swing of the words"" The astounding thing to me is that this subterfuge--and it can't be called anything else--shou!d have come from such respectable sources. The president says he is not be-- hind the bill, but he invited Sena:-- tor Capper of Kansas and Mr kvans of the farm bureau to come out and talk with him. So in ef-- fect it is at least an administration teeler. If they follow the leader-- chip they have followed before, my people will have nothinrg to do with it. "Take that girl in the black hat who has stopped at the news-- stard; hat ptobabl{ cost two nincty--eight, just like a million others, coat trimmed in that white fur the girls seem to have gone crazy about this summer, f::kt like a million others. But at her! Like a million others? No, wouldn't you recognize her if you #aw her on the subway to-- morrow * There's something--the n:ing of h'er sl;'onldcn. the S::{ she ys for that paper. (ot_'_r:' What is 'It', I wonder. cotton farmers will plant up their fence corners and pile up a b&nk-- ruptcy of the corporation and of the United States treasury if it stands by it. Another class of cot-- tuom planters will oppose the bill because they have some realization of business economics. They will recognize it as utterly ineffricient. "Boyish bob, close fitting hats, two eyes, one nose and a mouth. Funny, isn't'ié how the good God makes individua's out of us, mused Berny Davis, to his com-- paniors, Harry Akst and .. Wo"e Gilbert, all composers of many popular song hits. _ "Frequently -- people -- confuse jazz with syncopation or blues-- Jazz is a thing apart in the musi-- cal world, it is a new rhythm, a modern music with its own dis-- tinet individuality." :glyhim the enthusiastic Blossom. "To me each song is an individual. In my mind I see each one born and try to pic-- ture the cireumstances of the com-- poser's inspiration. "ll! pet song just now is, 'She's Got "It".' This is my conception of the inspiration and birth of the song: * "The five--thirty crowd of girls pour out of the employment en-- trance of a Sixth Avenue depart-- ment store: IIL., Sept. 13.-- THE LAKE COUNTY RECISTER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1927 amused. \ "Fighin'," said the native lazily, without looking up. "Well, what's the apple for?" Ar;k which dangled from the hook of his line. ing there?"" C * 0_ M a -- ) asked, obviously He was the typical city visitor, supercilious and u;?:hmvn. He had wandered about little Qun:z town, noisily and oflndvx:mu at its rustic simplicity. In course of his meanderings he came upon a native fishing in a m stream. The old fellow was over the edge of a dock, gazing intently at an out yelled, 'Thar she blows.' and when we looked there layed a whale dead ahead of us." "And how long had he been dud?;queriednhmoeentbywd- er. y 200 NPR MR MEDC O WIS O MER --lg i'(:'ol;' ning a "one = out yclr:!':n' "I'hnrmm' and Capt. Arthur V. Rogers, British war ace, killed Aug. 12 at Los An-- geles during a test flight in prepara-- tion for Dole Derby. Capt. Leslie Hamilton, Col. Fred-- erick F. Minchin and the Princess Anne Lowenstein--Wertheim, who left Upavon, England, Aug. 31 in the St. Raphael for Ottawa, On-- Lloyd W. Bertaud, James Dewitt Hil and Philip Payne, who left Old Orchard, Maine, Sept. 6 in Old Glory for Rome. ___ Killed in Preparations Lieut. George W. D. Covell United States navy, and Lieut. R. S. Wag-- gener, United States navy, killed Aug. 10, at Point Loma when their piane crashed en route to partici-- pate in Dale Derby. William P. Erwin and Alvin H. Eichwaldt, who left Oakland in the Dallas Spirit Aug. 19 for Hawaii in search of the IL Doran and the Golden Eagle. * Paul Redfern, who, in the PGrt of. Brunswick, left Brnswick, Ga., 1926, when Capt. Rene Fonck's plane attempted to take off l?goonnlt field, N. Y., for Paris. Lieutenant Commander Noel Da-- vis, United States navy, and Lieut. StnnbL Wooster, United States navy, killed May 27, when _ the American Legion crashed at Lang-- ley field, Va., on trial flight be-- fore léaving for Paris. Aug. 25 for Rio De Janeiro. Those Killed in overseas flight preparations: _ _ Charles W, Clavier and Jacob Is-- lamoff, burned to death Sept. 21, John A. Pedlar, Lieut. V. R. Knope and Miss Mildred Doran in the Miss Doran and Jack Frost and Gordon Scott in the Golden Eagle, who left Oakland, Cal., Aug. 16, in the Dole air Derby to Honolulu, Eight persons, including two wo-- men, have been lost at sea, while seven were killed in preparation for overseas 'flights. The missing : Capt. Saint--Roman and Command-- er Mouneyres, who left St. Louis, Senegal, May 5 for BuenosAires. Capt. Charles Nungesser and Maj. Fracois Coli, who left Paris in the White Bird May 8 for New York. DEATH TOLL OF _ AIR FLIGHTS 25 NEW RORK, Sept. 9--The death toll of transoceanic flights, since the fall of 1926, will haxe amounted to twentg--five, if the Old Glory and its crew of three are not found. coaching successfully in the east, and Wayne Winieu{ who made a goodh lmt:ordnccm:l\of Melvin high school. and these other freshm remain: track, F. P. basketball, Cord C. Lipe; H. E. Kenney. Paul Stewart will continue to as-- sist Coach Lundgren in baseball, with Jerry Jordan as freshman coach Oklahoma before he came here in 1925, becomes freshman eo.dhl'&' placing Hnrg Gamage, now ° coach at the Universit offifi: Illinois' Vlky is to Xtob no men and Voyles will have enough as-- sistants to coach all the youngsters who report. These assistants will include Arthur F. Smith and M. H. Sogolow, members of the staff for several years, and three new--comers, Wendell S. Wilson, varsity end last season, Arthur Von Lehsten, a graduate of the four--year course in athletic coaching, who has been time coach, hitherto concerned with t.!:hendq will have dl;rn: a see-- varsity squad an z'!"%fl.'?f"."'l regulars. e _ Carl M. Voyles, who made a re-- putation "_'.,m!er and coach in "In the apple." to help "Bup, m fiontothobuk: ay.v;n -- -- "Well, where is it?" all this e ripening him for mmmm-fl- ant on O tfren eigtme qatale but unable to resist the lure of the wmn,wflleonfinutoudvh'fl ooo n g no w as of .{h'.m_:!"'fi prvm;-'n-c Our hero a})proaehed. "I say, old fellow, what're you do-- . moke® NAs wf" :;" "Yes, sir," said the old sailor spin-- Bait? Aren't you using a worm ?" "Roke" THEN HE BLEW! Lost at Sea If in our historice beginning the cities were a negligible factor, to-- day they have become much more than mere tax gathering and tax If this sounds a bit revolutionary, I answer that an urban democracy must be allowed to function in an urban way and that critics which complain about the iniquities of municipal government should not forget how little democracy has really been tried in municipal gov-- ernment and how restricted our cit-- ies have been in meeting the end-- less series of new problems in their ;onltantly changing worlds at ome . | ALBERT C. RITCHIE \ '5.- of Maryland _ (Albert Cabell Ritchie was born in Rickmond, Va., August 29, 1876. He was educated at John Hopkins garylnl l::' b::n tlllzivmit' o: practice 0 law in 1898, in Baltimore, where he formed a law partnership there in 1908. He served as assistant city solicitor from 1908 to 1910 and as assistant general counsel to the pub-- lic service commission from 1910 to 1918. Ritchie served as state attor-- ney general from 1926 to 1920. Dur-- :f war years he was general coun-- for the war industries board. In 1920 Ritchie was elected governor, and was re--olected to a second term in 1924. He has been mentioned as a Democratic p%sidenflal l]:ouibili- ty. His address is Annapolis, Md.) "Free cities in free states for the sake of future of democracy." Are Your _ Reliable Laundry .__Bad brakes when good brakes are badly needed mean bumps that dent your car, pocket-- book and pride. l Prevent the dents by having us TEST and ADJUST your brakes at regular intervals. When necessary, we will reline the brake bands Call Mike Behm Today. We are here to give you SERVICE. Our mechanics are EXPERTS. Our PRICES are RIGHT. Let US 'care for YOUR--car. SUHLING GARAGE and tell him you want him to come and get your family washing and your Dry Cleaning.. He will get them and return your wash nicely laundered and your garments beau-- tifully Dry Cleaned. We will guar-- Just try and see. It won't cost you Dry Cleaners as well as Launderers Phone Libertyville WILLYS KNIGHT -- OVERLAND STATZ 29(0 A four--ton bell has been stolen from a Massachusetts church, the suspicion being that somebody want-- ed to sleep late Sunday. food when needed, a Graham Bro-- thers truck fitted up with training, commissdry and sleeping quarters, will accompany him. That he mnr take no chances of being without lodgings at the end of Ehe'day's grind or without proper Levett's schedule calls for running at the rate of 180 steps per minute or 10,000 per hour. His average speed is to be 8.18 miles per hour for an aven%:ee of 6.43 hours a day :i: complete the 3,157 miles in sixty ys. Los Angeles, Sept. 13.--The trans-- continental marathon on which Levett, widely known as the "Hu-- man Dynamo," was to have left this city on September 1 to run the 3,157 avoidabl Levett says. :: become the heart of the na-- Fundamentally, the city is now more than a mere corporate crea-- ture of the legislature of the state. The lithpurpou of the city, like that of the state, transcends mere administration. . It becomes to all «»rposes the intimate, actual o,vv- :;ninent u;:ct which so many of us 4 bre ; laok and have live and to which we .°° 4 a right to look for anything anc everything a government can do to enhance our happiness or well--be-- TRANSCONTINENTAL RUN POSTPONED made within two weeks, | $ 5 . Phone Libertyville 726--R. Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 Evenings and Sundays by appoint WANTED -- CLEAN COTTON WANTED--1, 2, 5, & 10 acre tracts WANTED--To do housework by hour. Phone Libertyville 3"77%4. * --It. WANTED--Competent girl for gen-- eral housework. Call Libertyville 575. 70--2t. FOR RENT--Modern 5 room flat. See Roy Long 405--First St. second floor. 61-- tf. FOR RENT--Modern fiat corner of Milwaukee Ave. and Fair St. All newly decorated. Lower fiat 5 rooms and bath, rent $60.00 per month. Sellers and Petersen, Lib FOR RENT--1 Furnished Room and FOR _ RENT--Nicely _ furnished FOR RENT--Modern five room bungalow and garage on John-- son Avenue. Immediate posses-- fl_o_n."_A. R. Schnaebele, Phone FOR RENT--Light housekeeping rooms. 117 School Street. Call evenings. 70--tf. FOR RENT--Furnished bed rooms, 2% blocks from North Shore Sull; tion. Light and airy. Amp! closet room. 138 Lincoln Avenue. Phone Libertyville 229--M. _ 70--tf. Office 539 N. Milwaukee Avenue Over Wailrond's Store FOR RENT--Furnished bungalow in Mundelein Call at 211 North Milwaukee Ave. or phone Liberty-- ville 419. 70--tf. FOR SALE--Apples. Paul Duba, iphone Libertyville 678--R--1. FOR SALE--International Type E Silo Filler, good as new. Call Lib-- ertyville 609--J--2. 69--3t. George T. Huffman FOR SALE--Deering Corn Binder in good condition. Gordon Ray, Mundelein. Phone 600--R--2 €5.6 --6t. 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--New bungalow and | . g;:rage. glargle' ro:ms wlit.hflfire, T AILORING place, cabinet kitchen, tile floor, shower bath and Premier furnace.! --is our specialty. We have a large Will selllflat yBurEown lt:eans, v?lre,'lmrt-m of material for you toe reasonable. D. Epp, Libertyville, rom. Come IIL., Phone 723--R. _ _ ~_ 66--6up4°| *4°4 ® in and see us. FOR SALE--Six room house and lot on Brainard Avenue. Call at 822 Brainard Ave. 66--6t--pd. Libertyville every Monday. Or-- dentlhaatflthflm Store or call or write C. J. Diehl, Wood-- FOR SALE--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. 66--5t. See EDWIN AUSTIN for rates on cheap excursions to the Rio Grande Valley. _ _ = _ RAGS suitable forccleaning ma-- chinery. Will pay 10 cents per gound. Lake County Register, hone Libertyville 90. Large and small farms, lots, Homes, Estates, Chicken farms. If you desire to sell or trade for Chi-- cago property send full particulars ertyville, IlI1. FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. Libertyville, Ill. Telephone 147--M. rooms. Central location. Phone Libertyville 552--R. 66--tf. 276, Libertyville. G . Phone Libertyville 425--R. 629 No. First Street. and desirable location near high school and electric station. Phone 57I--R. 119 N. Milwaukee Avenue. house, -- DR. C. H. BETZER MSCELLANEOUS GEWEKE and KOLMAR 4811 No. Ashland Ave. Chicago, IIl If you want to buy anything, or if you .""* ""fl'i;m'.ghq::' t 6, 0t if you t hel mauke it known . _ ront or exchanéé, Or 4 you want help, > in Minimum char INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PLASTERING First Class Work Guaranteed ___ EDWIN AUSTIN 405 So. Milwaukee Avenue Phone, Libertyville 167--W. FOR RENT PHONE 67 FOR SALE Classified Ads --Part of furnished 1 Ch2?ge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates ; 5¢ per line per insertion. _ 69--6t-- 68--6t. fully darkened, ¢fil¥ and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim« ple mixture was applied with wonder» P e S n i C ful effect. By asking at any drug stofe for "'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-- Mnm'mm.hrgemOf this old--time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This sim« ple mixtare can be depended upon to wwwwlmflmbfi Well--known druggists say everybody ter another application or two, it mdwits-tnl:l-:n-' wlossy, soft and beautiful. -- . _ FRED GRABBE ~Auctioneer -- Real Estate 912 N. c:mty !2 Phone 1798 _ WVV@rR TtE C COP CC ail 1. m d uses Wycth's Sage and Suipbur Com-- pound now because it darkens so natur» ally and evenly dn.tubdyfl". has been applied--it's so casy to USt, ;iibrudl;ddnviflz" hair, taking one strand at a morning the gray hair disappears B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Build Telephone 57 LIBERTY Office Hours: @ 10 -- 12 a. m., 2 -- 4 p. m, 7 -- 8 p. m. s wummhfl--g ___ AT LIBERTYVILLE, 3 Luce Bldg. | Insurance | JOSEPH A. JADRICH ; Real Estate Office Phone 1766 Scientific Examination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED Waukegan National Phone 998 Bank Bldg. Waukeran DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Optometrist Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Blag, Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace By U. S. Government Veterinfrian LA WYER NORTH CHICAGO, ILL Room 203 ; 1704 Sheridan Road ATTORNEY and CO| Telephone 18 HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Harry Madill Bartlett Dr. Victor C. Hoefner 215 Madison St., Waukegan, L ay and Friday afterm _ from 2 to 5 e'clock Cichy's Tailoring Shop North Milwaukee Avenue Phone 551 THE JUSTICE OFFICE OF LYELL H. MORRIS You simply dampen a comb or ,E,,___ Office with Farm Bureaun Phone Libertyville 329 CATTLE TESTED For Tuberculosis is now located at > 410 N. Milwaukee Ave." Main Floor PHONES 23 & 283 Free of Charge Osteopathic Physician PAGE SEVEN