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C. F. Templeton and wf to C. Maurice Templeton, QCD. NW qr sec 36, Déerfleld CHILD GENIUSES MAKE MISTAKES G. C. Gridley and wf to J. M Nelson and wf, deed. Lots 3 and 4 French's addn to Libertyville. E. M. Runyard and wf to E. Leh-- tcnen and wf, WD. Lot 20, Belvi-- deve Heights. What becomes of «hild geniuses when they grow up? Well, it ap-- pears they become adults who make the same mistakes about life as those of us who couldn't use Latin declensions at 4 or converse glibly in eight languages on our 8th birth-- day. _ -- _ A. F. Sullivan and husb to C. Dil-- ullo and wf, WD. Lot 432 Shaws 'Third sub, see 10, Grant. _ _ Kaspar Amer Spengler, deed. 30, Warren. F. H. Bartlett to S. L Mahood, deed. Secs 3 and 4, Wkgn. F. H. Bartlett to A. Di Vito, deed. Secs 5 and 6, Shields. P B. Johnson and wf to E. Thompson, WD. Lot 16, blk 18, blk 18, ZCS sec 28, Benton. E. M. Conrad and wf to B. dahl and wf, WD. N hf sec Deerfield. E. L. Suttie and wf to W. G. Vol-- iva, WD. Lot 12, blk 80, ZCS sub sec 21. Benton. C T and T Co to E. M. Conrad and wf, deed. N hf sec 29, Deer-- field. W. W. Edwards and wf to A. A. Song, WD. Lot 26, Edwards subn, sec 21, Avon. s E. J, Wells and wf to W. J. Rob-- inson, WD: NE qr see 11, Antioch T. A. Simpson to J. Oltusky, deed SW qr see 21, Wkgn. _C. Wolfe and husb to R. Goldberg QCD. Lots 18, 19 and 20, blk 2, H Park D. W. Williams and wf to T. A. Bolger, WD. Lots 196, 199, 269, _--C. Larkin and wf to T. Bauer WD. W ar SW qr see 14, Grant. _ _--C T and T Co to A. M. Green, deed. Lot 1, Goldmans --subn sec 21, Shields. 8 F. H{ Bartlett to C. M. Flower, deed. Sece 18, Wkgn; see 13, War-- ren. E. Thompson and wf to W. G. Voliva. WD. Lot 16, blk 18, ZCS sec 28, Benton. B. Galiger to N. P. Olsen, NW qr see 18, Avon. First addn to Williams Pk taught Esperanto at Carnegie in-- W. W. Edwards and wf to A. Mason et al, WD. Lots 2, 16 and 24, Edwards First subn see 21, Avon. . C. Tummino and wi to J. Westh-- erhoff and wf, WD. E hf SE qr see 22, Antioch. Catholic Bishop of Chicago to B. Bartolo, deed. Lot 5, blk 12, see «-- St. Mary's cemetery. . _ _ C. A. Newcomb to G. wf, deed. Lots 8, 9 and S. Wkgn. Union Bk of Chgo to W. F. De-- Longe, deed. Lot 13, blk 13. Tower Lake Ests. S hf sec 2, Cuba. That, at least, has been the ex-- perience of Winifred Sackville Sto-- ner II who was the prodigy of prodigies a dozen years ago when she toured the country with her mother, lecturing in Esperanto, de-- feating chess champions and dis-- cussing subjects from astronomy to European politics with a profound familiarity that amazed the wise nien of the universities. Miss Stoner, now 25, twice mar-- ried, sand having achieved success as a movie actress, scenario and ad-- vertising writer, admits, jn an ar-- ticle appearing in Smart §£: maga-- zine for October, that mental bril-- liance proved no protection against failure in a marriage which culmi-- nated in her recent separation from Louvis Hyman. "It is not easy to account for the marriage even to myself," she says. "My training should have been suf-- ficient to have kept me out of it, but unfortunately there are emotions that go beyond the restraining in-- fiuence of any education." Blinded by Love, She Says. Miss Stoner denies vehemently the reports that her marital failure was due to her inability as a house-- heeper. "I have written at length on domestic science and my friends will tell you I am a good cook," she d;:('!ar;is. H"It was not over food that Mr. Hyman and I disagreed. We differed in religion, in tastes, in almost every vital thing in life. Yet his great kindness, his impetuous courtship and his other real and fine qualities blinded me to those facts." The erstwhile child genius, now an exceptionally pretty and athletic young woman, met with misfortune in her first marriage also when her husband, Count Charles de Bruche, was accidentally killed soqn after the honeymoon. She admits also in her article that the list of accomplishments that made her nationally famous in se o?u mad;iu li:ing t:. ressure & *id t g years of age Miss Stoner spoke as many languages and had trans-- lated Mother Goose into Esperanto. At 12 she was an accomplished vio-- linist and pianist, the author of a dozen juvenfie books, had won sev-- WD. field F. H. Bartlett to H. A. Meyer and wf, deed. Lot 18, blk 12, Bartletts N S Ests, sees 30, 31 and 32, Wkgn. eral chess championships and had wC"A Meinersmann and wf to F. Koch and wf, WD. NW qr see 25, Antioch. Lake County Title and Trust Company 220 Washington St., WAUKEGAN Real Estate Transfers Pavlik and wf to E. Pavlik, Abstract of Title qr St Bk to J. 3. SW qr NE qr sec qr sec Victor and 10, blk 97, ?6, Deer-- deed Hin-- 29 While hog prices shave declined sharply from the level prevailing a year ago producers can look forward with confidence to better prices early in 1928, according to the insti. cpended, in "sqite 0t the "highly 8 Y favorable eorn&o' ratio, so that drastic liquidation of herds should not be necessary to restore a higher price level. Market supplies by the summer of 1928 are likely to be I-th%m.hm sustained and contraction of produc-- tion should lead to a better foreign demand by next summer, HOG VALUABLE FOR FARMERS The hog again proved himself a highly dependable source of farm profits when the advance in the recent market carried prices to the highest point in four or five months and more than two dollars over the seasoh's low point early in July. Just how dependable the hog is will be gleaned from an analysis of the hog situation just completed by the Blue Valley Creamery Institute of Chi-- cago. "Hog production always is a highly dependable source of farm profit when the enterprise is well managed and a fairly uniform num-- ber of hogs is marketed from year to year. It is especially effective as a profit maker when carried on in connection with the production of cream or butterfat on _ farms adapted to produce a large acreage of corm. Such farms are likely to have a larger yield of corn than will be required for the number of milk cows and young cattle which can be carried on the legume hay and other rough feeds. On the average, this surplus can be marketed to the best advantage in the form of pork. In this combination the dairy furnishes skimmilk, which is the best possible supplement for growing pigs or for hogs in the fattening stage. "A hog is a profitable market place for skimmilk, alfalfa and corn," says the institute. "Hogs and hens fed skimmilk, a by--product of cream production, and home grown feeds round out a type of farm di-- versification which rarely fails to bring prosperity to the individual farmer and to the community. "Observe the average audience at a concert; the majority sit ap-- Kreciative. moved by what they ear, but tight--lipped, uneasy. "Music itsolf has no inhibi-- tions; our greatest symphonies are a free expression of the major human emotions. Modern music, jJazz: written for dancing, goes a step further in providing a chan-- nel for the re'case of those who have not only wriiton the music but for those who hear it. Dave Bern'c, eminert in the modern music world, believes that the scales not only balance, but register a higher score for the firl of today.; Adding interest, to is statement, and inviting horri-- m d'i'gnvownl troBT the preachers ictorians, Bernie gives un-- Tnliflod credit to the 5-:: age or this state of affairs. . "There is a refreshing frank-- ness about the modern genera-- tion, a lack of repression, that is directly due to &0 influence of modern _ music," _ he _ claims. "Psycho--analysts have proven that jazz far from being an agent of evil, is a safety valve for an over--highly civilized age. °* Modern Girl Superior L PRIZES of Old Fashioned Sistee | _ §32 410 EMCNH Dave Bernie Finds Flap-- per Most Perfect Ci:l of All Ages New York ('itL--When the modern &irl is weighed in the bal-- ance with her sister of a doten {ean ago, the so--called old--{ash-- oned girl, is she found wanting morally or spiritually ? T im fde -- iA _ _ f__--_--{ oo fr _ --I S XLi 41y --{ii 14-- _M!hqunmlwywduh'.ppd Sudh You dont ie i#, Mo, You dertt kig it *--+++ C TEXEK------F yE L A,,..G s |-- "Jazrzr with its free, unhamp»-- | ered emotionalism, born for | dancing feet, calling for the wholesome exercise of brain and body, sends home a more com-- ' pletely satisfied, hea'lthier--minrded audience. " "You Don't Like It--Not Much' cou'd never have been g'o;m!ar- ized a few years ago. Now as many girls as boys ask for it and sing it when dancim'. It's a litt'e {)a" frank but certainly very popu-- r. "Released of their renpressions, and every normal being has them, there is less temptation to indulge them otherwise. I firmly believe that the modern girl with a!! her surface frankness, is --lovelier, morally and spiritually, than her inhibited sister of ve~ rsaav." "The lyrics as well as the music are free and untrammeled and white a few years back it was rot considered 'lady like' for a young girl to faintly suggest that she approved of embraces, the mod-- ern flapper says just whai'is on her mind. . "The dancers have been allowed not only to listen to, but experi-- ence the music. The girl who bends over a typewriter all day, the boy who sells bonds, have gone hand--in--hand into a glorious world of riotous rhythm and haunting harmony. They are re-- freshed, atbove all. they are hanny. The musician has poured out his soul, tut they must go back to an every--day world, walk sedate-- li down the alsle, act as though they have not been swept into other worlds. WIDER ROADS BADLY NEEDED support of schools, $150,000 for me-- dical relief, and $17,520 for reindeer Eight additional schools for native To the Derartment af the Informs: Y men' or, Bureau m.fion. Congmdond appropriations for the school year 1927--28 include $469,400 for the Handling motor traffic is in many instances like attempting to thread a small--eyed needle with a string. Streets, especially in those large cities founded a century or so ago, are oftentimes much too narrow for the comfortable accomo-- dation of modern traffic. Full re-- lief lies in the widening of main thoroughfares and the acquisition of wider rights--of--ways as quickly &s possible, many prominent high-- way authorities claim. Careful analysis of each city's traffic problem will of course reveal methods whereby this congestion cost may be somewhat reduced, but efficient arrangement of stop--and-- go lights, the adoption of parking and driving regulations and the re-- routing of traffic are only surface treatments. Traffic congestion will continue its cancerous growth until measures are taken that aim at the very root of the trouble. This is the provision of greater pavement area by means of super--highways. Ten million doilars every day is the average amount lost by the people of the United States by this one single handicap of traffic con-- gestion, according to _ Secretary Hoover's committee of traffic in-- vestigation. This daily loss will total $3,650,000,000 at the end of a year. CoC celds, Grigpe Fiue, It kills the germs, allowed experi-- irl who all day, an % STOCKHOLM, Sept. 28--The give Nobel prizes to be awarded mfi year will amount to apiece. The main fund of the Nobel foundation, it is announced in the mw"lmrt just published, now totals 60,982. This-- year, as always, the nfllfl g:ewob.u:o' iv Ts of Nobo'l,": . 10, anniversary death. Since 1901, when the prizes were distributed for the first time, 181 awards have been made, aggre-- gating $3,600,000. Twenty--three of the prizes were awarded in medi-- cine, 32 in fihnia. 23 in chemis-- try, 25 in literature and 28 for peace work. . aia 'principally in physkcs and awa y p chemistry, France 24, Britain 20, Sweden 9, the United States 8, Switzerland 7, Denmark and Hol-- land 6 each; Norway, B:ISIC- and Austria 4 each, Spain Italy 3 apiece, Poland 2 and Russia 1. The American winners have been Roosevelt in 1906, Elihu Root in 1912, Woodrow Wilson in 1918 and Charles G. Dawes in 1926 _ for peace; A. A. Michelson in 1907 for physics; Alexis Carrel in 1912 for medicine; T. W. Richards in 1914 for chemistry and R. A. Millikan in 1923 for physics. Only four women have been prize winners. Of these Mme. Curie of rParis won a prize in physics and later one in chemistry; Selma Lag-- erlof of Sweden won an award for |'terature, and Baroness von Sut-- tner of Austria for peace work. "RAIN" MAKING FINAL SHOWING The final and farewell engage-- ment of "Rain," the sensational play of sex appeal in the _Son_lh Seu. 'be- gan at the Minturn--Central theatre, Chicago, Saturday night, September 17. Written by John Colton, who re-- cently scored another tremendous hit with "The Shanghai Gesture," this dramatization of _ Somerset Maugham's tale of the enervating influences of the climate at Pago-- Pago, a small trading station in the South Seas, is saturated with the lure of soft breezes, beautiful music and dark nights. It tells of the regeneration of Sadie Thompson, a strumpet from the Philippines, who is delayed at this small island during the repair of the steamship upon which she was bound for San Francisco, along with a fanatical missionary, an Eng-- lish doctor an4 his wife, and several other travelers. And it also tells of the degeneration of the missionary who loses his own soul in the re-- demption of hers. It is sophisticated drama without one anaemic mo-- ment, and while it thrills, it does not offend. There is nothing to bring the blush to the most sensi-- tive cheek. And yet it deals with the yearning of the sexes in a surpris-- ing manner. % 4 Georgia Lee Hall, who succeeded Jeanne Eagles in the original pro-- duction and who has played Sadie Thompson in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and all other metropo!-- ises where "Rain" created a sensa-- tion, will head the company at the Minturn--Central during these fare-- well performances, and John W. Waller, who played opposite Miss Hall all last season, will be seen as the Reverend Davidson. The com-- plete cast and production from New York will be brought here intact. The engagement is limited to six weeks, so if you wish to see one of the greatest masterpieces of re-- cent years, you had best hurry. BREAD BAKING BECOMES PASSE CHICAGO, Sept. 23. -- When ma wiped her hands on her apron, cranked up the flivver and went to the movie, the American baker came into his own, according to Henry Stude, president of the Am-- erican Bakers' association, in an address before the American Baking institute here. _ "Better bread that the baker can make had little to do with the ' The Lake County Register Telephone 90 .. .. .. .. _ Libertyville, IIl. GREETING CARDS THE FIRST COOL BREEZES OF AUTUMN BRING A WARNING THAT WINTER IS COMING AND CHRISTMAS NOT FAR OFF. IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR GREETING CARDS TO CARRY YOUR YULE-- TIDE MESSAGE. AN ORDER PLACED NOW WILL INSURE THE CHOICE OF THE NEW STOCK AND WILL INSURE AN EARLY DELIVERY. THE NEW SAMPLES NOW READY FOR YOUR IN-- SPECTION SHOW SOME:-- WONDERFUL DESIGNS. SLAYER'S NOTE REVEALS PLANS "Eighty per cent of-- the* white bread used in the United States is the product of the scientific baker. The 20 per cent of bread baked by home managers is found mainly in the agricultural sections and the foreign settlements of the metro-- politan cities. Cutting down of immigration from Europe has materially de-- creased bread consumption in the United States, since the average European consumes twice as much bread as the American, Mr. Stude trick, . "Giving up bread making was a good thing not only for mother but for the whole family. Rhapsodies on the bread mother used to make were founded more on sentiment than merit. White bread of today is not like that of a decade ago. Milk has found its place in bread making and the nutritive value of bakery bread has been notably sup-- plemented." -- -- bréaking the ordinary housewife of bread making," declared Mr. Stude. "Neither d'd the convenience of buying bakery bread have a particu-- larly marked bearing. The silver screen and the automob#le did the declared. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 23.--Plans to kill members of his sweetheart's family if they 'resisted his efforts to take her with him were revealed by Elmer Peterson in a five page letter written before he left Chi-- cago for Milwaukeé to carry out his threats police believed today. Peterson killed Kathlyn Foley's sister, Janet, and wounded 'her fath-- er Tuesday night, Then he kissed the girl he loved and disappeared. The letter was discovered in his room in -- Chicago. It was bitter against the Foley family and spoke of Kathlyn as "my precious wife." Certificate Destroyed Peterson claimed to have married the girl and said the certificate was destroyed. The letter said in part: "I am going to the Foley home to bring Kathlyn back with me, not knowing whether I will get out of that treacherous home dead or alive. "Kathlyn wanted me. She> prom-- ised to be faithful. Now she would kill me without cause because of her folks, yet I do not see how I can get along without her. I am leaving now. _ I am prepared to see it through." SAY "*BAYER ASPIRIN'" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds _ Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache _ Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Menoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid C Acpupt \< Acpipl All kinds--of plain and fancy | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Brick and Cement Work CHARLES SEILER 604 Second St. PHONE 198--R " Ee @ ., anneseecrenrt Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. which centains proven directions. Accept enly "Bayer" package T A ILORING --is our specialty. We have a large assortment of material for you to select from. Come in and see us, By the use of the new telephoto-- graph--apparatus that transmits pictures over telephone wires--mes-- sages written in Chinese or any other foreign language are sent as easily as those in English even though the operator knows no Chinese. The whole message is dis-- patched as a picture instead of as coded words. One thousand prisoners are kept in the old prison, he said, and there are about 3,000 convicts in the new prison, the dining room of which was built to accommodate 2.500 which, at the time the prison was built. was believed the maximum number ever to be cared for. SPRINGFIELD, I!L, Sept. 23.-- Although built only three years ago, Hllinois' new penitentiary at Stateville, near Joliet,, is over crowded by five hundred. This is the statement of Judge C. H. Jenkins, former director of the state department of public wel-- fare. George T. Huffman Cichy's Tailoring Shop PEN OVEREILLED LIST YOUR FARMS J. A. Jadrich and Frank Jeffers Suite 203--1704 Sheri-- dan Road, North Chicago, North Milwauke® Avenue CHINESE TELEGRAMS SALE OR TRADE Phone Libertyville 726--R. INTERIOR AND First Class Work Guaranteed EXTERIOR PLASTERING Illinois. PHONES: 1 Phone 551 2574 1766 See EDWIN AUSTIN for rates on cheap excursions to the Rio Grande Valley. _ _ _ ___ _ ______ FOR SALE--Apples. Paul Duba, phone Libertyville 678--R--1. . 69--6t--pd. CEDAR TREES FOR SALE--14 to FOR SALE--MY beautiful home-- site in Libertyville; 40x199 ft. Paved Street; ripe for building. Built up all around; 1 blk. to Gar-- field Ave. station, North Shore Line. Fine trees. Close to High School and Grade School. A won-- derful opportunity for a builder as this community is growing very fast. For the man who considers the welfare of his family it is an ideal place to live. R. C. HOFF, 65349 Newgard Avenue, Chicago, 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--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN FOR SALE--5 room bungalow of vitrified tile, on Johnson Avenue. Furnace heat; close to transporta-- tion. Price $7500. Terms, $800 cash, bal. $75 per month, which includes all interest. Lot 50x150 ft. R. C. HOFF, Central 3537, Chi-- 20092 10 t [C__| 215 Madison St., Waukegan, HL FOR SALE--6 room bungalow and Phones:-- Office 226 -- Residence 1668, garage at Rondout. One hour| Office Hours: from Loop. $5500.00. Easy terms. 10 --12 a. m., 2--4 p. m. 7--8 p. m FOR RENT OR SALE--Modern 7 room house and garage. Call at 148 E. Sunnyside Avenue. Phone FOR RENT--Modern 7 room house and dgarage. Call at 148 E. Sun-- nyside Avenue. Phone Liberty-- ville 199--R. 72--f. FOR RENT--Light housekeeping rooms. 117 School Street. Cal FOR SALE--At Public Auction--at 8 P. M. Oct. 1l5th on school ounds of Swan School, south of grray;lake, one -- frame _ school house in good condition. Also two outhouses. For further par-- ticulars address C. W. Wray, Clerk, Grayslake. 78--4t. FOR SALE--Sweet Cider at 60c per gallon. Bergeron Stock Farm, Lake Street. 2 miles west of Libertyville. Phone 678--J--2. 73--tf FOR SALE--(Chester Whites) 43 pigs just weaned; 3 gilts due to farrow soon; 1 gilt with 7 small pigs; 2 boars; 6 sows unbred. OSBORNE _ FARM, -- Mundelein, Illinois. Phone 622--M--2. Thos. W. Eager, Mgr. T4--tf. FOR RENT--Modern 5 room flat. See Roy Long 405 First St. second FOR RENT--2 furnished house-- keeping rooms and one extra sleeping room. 609 North First Street. 78--6t--pd. Phone 622--M--2¢ Mundelein, IIl. Thos. W. Eager, Mgr. FOR SALE--1 FOR SALE--A tried> and proved herd: sire bred for type and pro-- duction. King Pontiac Segis Lad De Kol 9th H. B. 411596. Son of FOR RENT--A large light room. Suitable for two men and board if desired. Phone Libertyville 21. . FOR SALE--Gas Range. Apply 380| Brainerd Avenue. Phone Libeny-l ville 235--R. "4--2t 20 ft. high. Standing in open field, easy to maye, price reason-- able. P. W. Newhouse, Tel.' 174, Grayslake, II1. 78--4t. Phone Libertyville 616--J--2. 72--5t I11 cago, l1 AM OFFERING FOR SALE all, or the unsold portion of 45 head of purebred and high grade Hol-- stein cows due to freshen from now to November 15th. These cows are of the finest Holstein type selected with care, are heavy producers and will be sold F. B. free and subject to 60--day retest. Charles Farman, Zion, Ill. For appointment phone Waukegan 2240. "4--21. floor. Libertyville 199--R. evenings. Doede De Kol Segis H. B. 375949. Butter 1063.12 lbs. in 365 days. Milk 22243.10 lbs. in 365 days. Butter 28.77 lbs. in 7 days. Milk 497.60 lbs. in 7 days. She was first prize yearly record Cow, Michigan State Fair, 1922. His Sire, King Pontiag Segis Lad De Kol H. B. 30976;I a 40 lb. Bull, was Grand Champion at the 1921 Brentwood National Show and a winner of second prize as a Calf at the National Dairy Show, Chi-- cago. This 1063.12 Ib. Bull is sired by a son of Sadie Gerber Henger-- veld De Kol. Butter 40.04 lbs., Milk 782 lbs. in 7 days at 8 years old. She is the World's Champion for Milk and Butter combined on first test. This Sire is a grandson of the $15,000.00 Bull, Spring Farm Pontiac Cornucopia, a son of the first 44 lb. Cow. Also a few cows and young heifers. Herd accredited. OSBORNE FARM self feeding. Also 2 bed springs and mattresses. Call at Millinery Store, 418 Milwaukee Avenue. u.| 74--tf. If you want to buy anything, or if you have something to rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through fi:' celumns. You will get results. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. ' 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. A trial will convince you. 405 So. Milwaukee Avenue Phone, Libertyville 167--W. 205 W. Maple Avenue. EDWIN AUSTIN Telephone 147--M FOR RENT FOR SALE Libertyville, II1 Classified Ads stove. Hard coal, 61-- tf. 40--tf 74--2t 72--21 79--4 70--tf. T4--1t. T4--tf {FOR RENT--Flat over Protine ! Stores recently occupied by A. W. | Lindroth. For information call at !_ Millinery Store, 418 Milwaukee _ Avenue. 78%f. i 74--2 | LOST--between St. Mary's Road _ _Free of Charge ; By U. S. Government Veterinaria | D. C. GRINNELL } Inspector in Charge. | Office with Farm Burean _ | Phone Libertyville 3289 -- -- FOR RENT--6 room fiat and bfi furnace heat, $50.00 per month. 4 room flat and bath, $35.00 month at 808 North uilm:' Avenue, Libertyville.: Inquire K. S. Shrader, 77 W. Washington St., Chicago. Room 1126. Phone Dear-- born 8578. T1--4t. FOR RENT--2 new houses. Stove heat. 1 House, steam heat. Dia-- mond Lake. Very reasonable-- water, gas, electricity. _ Phone Mundelein 633--W--1. Inquire - Ryan. 73--6t--pd. FOR RENT--Furnished bmgl-' in Mundelein Call at 211 North Milwaukee Ave. or phone Liberty-- ville 419. T0--tL. LOST OR STRAYED--Red Irish Setter dog answering to name "Bob." Call Louis Olsen, 126J. Fox Lake, Illinois. Reward! l WANTED--Girl for general house» work. No Laundry. Call Liberty= ville 233--W. 71--1t. WANTED -- CLEAN LOST--Pair of shoes on 6:15 tri Skokie Valley Route, between I ertyville and Mundelein on T¥ day, September 20. Phone B. Whitman, Libertyville 412. _ WANTED--1, 2, 5, & 10 acre B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Build Telephone 57 LIBERTY Sundays and other hours by PHONE 67 DR. J. L. TAYLOR® -- Office in First National Bank Bid Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace Luce Bldg. LIBERTYYVILLE 912 N. County St. . Charges reversed on Scientific Examination of the Eyse GLASSES FITTED Waukegan National Phone 98 Bank Bldg. Waukega DR. OTTO R. THON Optometrist Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 Eveninz:md Sundays by appo! ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Telephone 18 & FRED GRABBE Auctioneer -- Real Es Libertyville -- Lumber _ Company ;l:'a:i:iblfocial glasses in brown case. inder please phone ' 285--R or call at m Avenue. T4--2t. RAGS suitable for cleaning chinery. Will pay 10 cents pound. Lake Connstg Reg Phone Libertyville 90. Large and small farms, l¢ Homes, Estates, Chicken farms. you desire to sell or trade for C cago property send full particul Dr. Victor C. Harry Madill Bartiet Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 5 e'clock MISCELLANEOUS THE JUSTICE OFFICE OF | LYELL H. MORRIS CATTLE TESTED GEWEKE and KOLMAR 4811 No. Ashland Ave. is now located at w 410 N. Milwaukee Ave. .. Main Floor a PHONES 23 & 288 _ _ For AT LIBERTYVILLE, Osteopathic Physician 539 N. Milwaukee A Over Walrond's Store By appointment at home Waukegan,