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| WAUCONDA | Mr. ang Mrs. C. E. Wheelock en-- ertained the Euchre Club Monday ing of last week at their home :;'kfle Avenue, Five tables were filled with plavers. High -- honors were won by Mrs. Thomas Garvin and M. 9. Clark and second high y'lu. . --S. Clark and Harry tthews. The usual luncheon was served which brought tthe pleasant evening to a close. Mr .and Mrs. G. D. Stroker were host and hostess this week. Mrs: R. C. Kent is slowly improv-- ing at her home here although she is stil cared for by a trained nurse Her finfur. Mrs. Dan Meyers of Chicago is still with her. The Ladgies of the O. E. S. Chapnter of this lodge sent her a beautiful bouquet of flowers last Thursday. Mrs. James Gainer returned to her home here Saturday after: pass-- my the greater part of the week in Ch:nm. > ednesday evening, January 25, the R. N. A. will} give another Eun-- chre and bunco party at the Wood-- men Mall A charge of twenty--five ecents will be asked to play and for a liwht luncheon. ; mr® suinevy af Volo who has been very M ef double pneumonia at her home is reported on the #ain. mv*» to the #ratification of her family and ber many friends. -- KClvde Zoir of Woodstock visited at the Carr home Tuesday forencoon Asa Crmabtree of Cary was in town M o drame . m . Mary Hu * ~--:% My and Wednesdavy at P::.l' hame o# Rher daughter, Mrs. V. E. to her home here Sunday afternoon after gpending the last week at tht bedside of week at tht bedside of her mother, Mrzs, Clementina Reid, of ~Chicago, who has been very ill with pneu-- T 3E mt Mih W. A. Lorson. if k rs. W. n o Chicago were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kent. Engene Prior was numbered with the sick list last week but is able to be around at this writing. _ ~Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wheelock and Miss Iva Turnbull were Elgin call-- ere first of last week. . Mr. and Mrs: Lucien Cypher and little son spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell of West McHenry.. 5 Mr. William Whitman is at the Victory Memorial Hospital at Wau-- kegan where he underwent an op-- eration a few days ago. He was gaining nicely at the last report. -- Spen a 1 : t hn of ty aramipirents M+ c iX with double monia m. All her chl?inr:: were called to her bedside last week. The Ladies" Auxiliary of the Fed-- erated Church will meet this week at the home of Mrs. John Gosselle. .The Woman's Reliet CorK: met Wednesday evening at their hall ov-- er the Dahms' store and officers for the ensuing year were installed. It was a public affair and there was'a good attendance. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown attend-- ed the funeral of Mr. Brown's uncle, John Kennebeck of McHenry, the cago callor the f week. Mr. ard Mrs Arthur Lawrence and childremn of Chicago were re-- éent guests*at the C. E. Jonks home. Nr. and Mrs George -- Lundgrin were reconi Chicago visitors. : _ Mrs. Cora iiimberlex of Chicago iw spomling an i te time at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Clyde Peck, who spent the last' few weeks with relatives in Chi-- cago returned to his home and will attend hig;h school the rest of the Mr. and Mrs. Cvlfi'de Harris and children of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis liniige and daughter, Ceral, of Liake Zurich were guests o Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dahms last ansday. . . _ ~~ _ ~~ C Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hicks of Li# ertyville called on their farents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hicks, first of last Miss Lois Broughton spent the day last week at the home of her Sister, Mrs. Henry Schaefer of Mc-- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Froehlke en-- tertained relatives from Chicago Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cypher and little son, Loraine, and Harry Base-- lfl,cp' Sunday afternoon with x. and Mrs. Frank Gibler of Des-- Plaines. Mr. and Mrs. V. E Davliin and Mr. annd Mrs. Joe Klupar called on relatives at &Snnd:i afternoon. Engene | y Evanston cempanied by Mr. and Mis. W. V. Johns attended installation of offic-- ers at Libertyville~Chapter O. E. S. on Thursday evening. t Mrs. Irma Fisher and sister, Miss Lyd.a Clark, spent the first of last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Clark. Mrs. D. H. Murphy returned to her home here after vilitin: her sister, Mrs. Margaret Schendorf of Chicago for several days. C Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klupar of Chicago weore week end guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davliin. Mrs. P. E. Rroncheon was a Chi-- . Mrs. James Gainer spent the &«p&er part of last week with re-- ives in Chi k Mr. and Mrs. g . W. Baseley, sons, Dear and Allan, and daughter Har-- riet, spent Sunday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph Do-- 'hx:ago. _ t "d.;uuu t tl:: Chi were recen a home of the former's mother, Mrs. Rdith Peck. low _ recently occupied by Harold Stroker and family. Mrs, C. R. Welis spent the great-- er part of last week with relatives in Waukegan. » ® . and Mrs. E. H. Dahms ac-- Sidnery rsi pa rt of last ¥ powiler to put the chickens to sleep|,_ Isn no disturbance from them could :: | hinder -- their nefarrous work. MY+ hy |Geary-- said they took over -- one to hundred and found fifteen dead o'n-! i in the house in the morning. It was! 4* ta severe loss to the family as theyl Ts 'are several : children. Mrs. Geary C 'does not enjoy good health and Mr.'w \Geary is a hird working man and ; 'C his hands full making a living for| _ his family and trying to keep them y in school. It is a pity these cowxrd-}en ily thieves cannot : be caught and Ej |punished for their work. _ _ |/ minutes the congested spot is warmed / A correction. It was stated in fthese items luost week that Harvey 'J. Dixson was in the sixties an em-- : ployee of W. E. C y, which was erroneous. Mr. Dix came here in ["2 and was enginedr in the C. J. Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a "Red Pepper Rub " is the cold rem-- dyhtit-udmtnficf. It can-- not hurt you it certainly seems to gestion soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pene-- trating heat as red peppers, and when agujoim reitet ama' atR::l\ce. ie moment you y Kok you Toul the muging hax. In tihee Clarence Bristol Anderson were Lake Sund&y afternoon. Mrs. Pete Freund of Woodstcck called on relatives here Tuesday. Mr. Wattles of Woest MeHenry was in town on business Tuesday afternoon. Ben Martin of Round Lake w calling on old friends hore Tuesd afternoon. ; y Martin Annengowhas rented t bungalow ncentfi' vacated by 3 and-- Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Baseley, Mrs. Homer Lincoln and Mrs. Howard Ander-- m were: Waukegan shoppers Sat-- av . Victor Carr was on jury duty at Waukecan Wednesday. Mayflower Chapter O. E.. 8. held a special meeting last Woednesday eveninge for the purpose of inst=}!-- ing the officers ffor the ensuing Mr. and Mrs. Lestie Davis ai Volo called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheide Wednesday af--}! *ternoon., l Iva Turnbull was a~ Waukegan caller bast Wednesday. _ Martin Annengo made a trip to Chicago Monday. * Mr. Jolin C. Ford who passed a-- way at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ted Betak of Glencoe, Illinois on January 12th, 1928 was born on a farm near'Mansfied, Ohio and came to Chicago when but a young man where he took up a business career. On October 18thk19186he wai mr;::ed in marriage to Miss Grace Mu . daughter of Mr.--and Mrs. D. li Murphy of Wauconda. To them was Dr. L. E. Golding of Libertyville called on relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley and son, Dean. were McHenzvy callers Tresday. They. also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell of West McHenry. --. *:-- -- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bristol and childreon of Waukegan ~were Sumday gusests at the home of Mr_.' and M'rs .EAmer> Lincoln. f Mrs. George kauchter were Friday, This community will extend sympa-- thy to the bereaved ones left to mourn a good' father and husband and a friend to many. _ -- Dan Meyer of Chicago--spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kent. -- Leo Scheide of Woodstock was a visitor at the home of his brother, George Scheide, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M W. Baseley and which all "i so yed. _ the 'rn-ffi ; venl Cldb ~#t her e a home on gonmn Street on Tuesday evening of last week. Six| tables were filled with gl'ayera and | airplane bunco formed the pastime. Mrs. Henry Krueger, < Miss Della Kirwan, and Miss Claire® Hender-- son won high honors. A delicious luncheon was served ere the guests departed for their home. Miss finn Harris was hostess this week. Coggin flour mills which he bought from W. E. Canedey. and where he was still employed by John E. Spen-- cer who had bought the mills from Mr. Coggin, and it is believed where he was employed at: the time the old mills were destroyed by fire some twenty--five years on more a-- A number of years ago Mr. Char-- les Coggin left lllinois and went to Fiorida. rie passed away some time BREAK GHEST GOLDS WITH RED PEPPER closed by a splendid luncheon Scheide anid ~little Woodstock -- callers and-- -- Howard Zurich callers me of Mr. o reside on arm nearly . This farm a mile east wmakes Corn-- rge sort of ns to sleep the Mr. ay as i year. A host of members and friends I were present. The meeting was op-- | ened bi Retiring Worthy Matron, Emma E. Dahms, and Patron, Emit *H. Dahms, and as they. algzroached the East to ascend the is, they }wen met by Past Matron, Catherine Broughton, With a beautiful basket lof roses, from Mr. Dahms to Mrs. |Dahms. Then greeted and welcomed their friends and visitors with a {most pleasing address, after which Georgu;sktmker. George Blackburn and Dickson escorted the fol-- lowing installing officers into the Chapter Room: Vivian Scott, Past | town: Matron, the small daughteéers of members of the Order acted as es-- corts, and presented her with flow-- ers. They were as follows:-- w Jepson, gelyn Dickson, Doris -- dock, Arbutas Grantham, ~Evelyn Turnbull, and -- Andrey -- Grantham, attired in nm_opriue eolors: Near the clogse of ceremonies Mr and . An indictment charging rape was returned by the grand jury before it took a recess last week. Harold Mar-- kee, 21, of Huntley, is the young man named in ge indictment. .. He was named by thy Zerbel of Huntley The four girls who told their stories to the grand jury last week included Dorothy Zerbel, 13 years of age, and said to become a mother shortly; Emily Miller, 15; Hildreth Tracy, 16 years old and Ruth Allison, 18; all of near Huntley. As stated last week. State's Attorne Lumle&e blames ~con-- ditions &rgdy'on existence of so many roeadhouses <and country--side dance halls where the children come out of bounds of pasental guidance. Huntley is not the only spot in the county where the-- condition -- exists, but the investigation had to start M'HENRY PROBES JUVENILE VICE days. Alithough only one indictment was returned 4by the jury in its three days work last week a sweeping in-- vestigation was started by State's At-- torney V. S. Lumley over juvenile de-- linquency in the county. Amazing steries were told the mem-- bers of the grand jury last week by four Huntley girls, virtually all under age. The girls were summoned before the grand jury following a hearing in the justice court a week ago which involved all four of the girls named. Names 14 Young Men. It is reported that the Tracy girl named fourteen young men and the cther girls named two men each. The grand juz of McHenry coun-- ty convened in the court 'afai.n Mon-- day after a vacation of -- several soreewhere and it was thought best| by <the state's Attorney's office to go } to the bottom of the Huntley situa-- tion first. : wicwt 4 E.--J. Gerry of Woodstock is fpre-- man of the grand jury and J. J; Hayes and F. C. Haniford represent Dorr Mrs. Emil H. Dahms were present-- 3414 Light up for protection! Lighting Information Service believe frequent c C 4 _ # newspaper adver-- Our lighting specialists will be glad to tising aids the prop-- assist you in getting all the protection, o m""m:;;"' beauty and comfort that modern light _ Pclficity and gee. can bring to your home. No obligation. % Write or phone us today. : yeue PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Whenever you leave your house dark at night you invite intrusion. How much better it is to leave a few lights burning! It costs but a few cents -- and thieves hate light. : > 80. GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN Gus Grumrey, Local Representative : Telephone Libertyville 144--W , Libertyville, IIL 'THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 ) _A formal complaint has been filed by the: Northwest Side Commercial | Association against. the Chicago l Railways Company as to the various I'street: car_ line and bus extensions | and routings in the city of Chicago. |Irma Paddock, Ray Paddock, Viv-- ian Scott, Emma E. Dahms, Nettie K. Cook, Jennie Putman and several visiting members of the Order. The meéting was closed with solos giv-- en by Bessie Broncheon and Doris Paddock. A social hour followed ed with Past Officers Jewels: by Vivian _ Scott mwith appropriate words. Mrs. De.lunsL in return, gave Aan interesting talk in words of thanks and appreciation, also pre-- senting a bouquet of: roses with words of best wishes to the New Worthy Matron, Irma Paddock and also a pretty basket of roses to Catherine Broughton, the Worthy Matron of 1920, when Mr. and Mrs. Dahmg! were her candifdates, for a token :of fond remembrance. Several bouquets of flowers were given to _ The officers installed for the fol-- lowing year were ags.follows:-- Irma G. Paddock,.....WorthyMatron Ray E. Paddock,.....Worthy Patron Isa{Jelle Grantham.Associate Mat-- ciate Conductress Emma E. Dahms, . Alda Smith, ... IAuise A. Brown, ... Bessie Broncheon, . Lydia Sandman, ... Corla F. Werden, ... Adeline W. Berhmer FEfiie Francisco, ... Gertrude M. Johns, . George M. Jepson, It looks as if it would pay the: . Sre gove.m[rlne:; }fi' ;::lt Lim}{ergl h' on pay) indefinitely as Flying' with light refreshments being served. Belle Tn%gart, o ramizayings~.~~.~ D rRASURNEE Mildred D. Hoffman, _..Conductress Alice A. Blackburn, ........Secretary Amelia S. Dickson, The : Egyptian -- 'Transportation Company, Marion. has. fled ay an-- plication with the Illinois Commerce Commission for a certificate af con-- venionce and necessity 'to operate a motor bus line between Carbondale, Cobden, Anna, Jonesboro and Cape _2\ CRy \ : Sss \"g 6 : i\ k N AUL/ . hy' 45 y po mm i 7 «-- : 1/,&1;@»'3: LCs oomaum, P m f s 12z ; P / <ale aan ORA ~\ MOTHER :-- Fletcher's Cas-- : / toria is a pleasant, hannl@s fat Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-- goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ~ To avoid imitations, always look for the ugnature of W Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it C"'LDBEN ... Chaplain O) ist %'ah .. Ruth # F,Sther .Martha -- Electa Warder Sentinel Our Idea of | © Newspaper | Week-- We use this news-- paper because we believe frequent newspaper adver-- tising aids the prop-- ~er merchandising of our products-- electricity and gas. CRY FOR 11 a country were engaged in a war which it was itself helpless to prosecute, and it loaned to other countries engaged in the same con-- flict the gun's, shells, uniforms, chem-- icals, food and other necessaries: of war which they used in confbating the common enemy, and these things were consumed in the procéss. al-- tnough .loans are loans, some will question whether the lending coun-- try.. would be justified in demanding from its partners, especially if they A2d made, vastly greater sacrifices in the: conflict than its--own, the pay-- ment of aH that they might be able to pay for several generations. -- . _Our. partners in the war gave half a million lives ang saw a million of their men disabled in holding the enemy back while the war was our war and we were taking no part in its sacrifices and dangers. We fur-- nished the 'uniforms : which these 'nen wore, the rifles they carried, the shells they fired,. the food and to-- barco they consumed, and ; we sent them food and clothing : for their wives and children.-- That is to say, we sold these things to their govern-- ment at double and treble their nor-- mal prices and lent them the money. with which to pay. -- ' Ip arranging for the settlement of such loans, congress, with a spirit (Abram Piatt Andrew, Jr.. was born at La Porte, Ind., in 1873 He was graduated from Princeton uni-- versity in 1893, later studying at Perlin and Paris He taught eco-- nomics at Harvard until 1909, when be bécame director of the mint. From 1910 to 1912 he was assistant secretary of the treasury.. Since 1921 Mr. Andrews has been a member of congress. During the world war he served first with the French forces, then 'the American. The French government gave him the Croix de Guerre and made him a chevalier in the Legion of Honor.) . l"l'i)s;y LEN'[NGY IN DEBT MATTER Bo far as settlements with our leading partners in the war were zsoncerned, this formula, as we have seen, demanded repayment of the principal of their borrowings in full, 1 rogether. with as much interest as it !':,vm- estimated that these countries might be capable of paying during 62 I vears, in addition to interest for the l tight or nine years already elapsed. | There may be those 'who believe !such settlements will stand., but I have too much confidence in the ' magment and conscience of the American people to be of their num-- Offite with Farm Bureau S Phone Libertyville 329 Commander, C. C. Hoskins -- 345--) Meets First Tuesday -- Gridley Hall DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First Nation_d Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 3:30 anoi;z to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakw Terrace ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Buildin; Telephone 57 LIBERTYVIT Scientific Examination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED Waukegan National * Phone 993 Bank Bldg. Waukegan DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Optometrist -- RHEUMATISM Room 203 5 1704 Sheridan Road -- _In 1926 IHMlinois had 4* peér cent of the country's public utility elec-- tric generating capacity but produc-- ed more than 8' per cent of the country's 'entire output. -- |_ . : ip a Prescription for s Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Real Estate Insurance -- TIHlinois ranks sixth among the states in the number of immigrants received in the fiseal> year ended June 30, 1927. * s sarm es 3 39 * One of the longest -- commercial telephone® circuits in the world--the line from the City of Mexico to Mon-- treal and Toronto, Canada--extends 344 miles through Illinois. Luce Bldg. A new completely : gas--equipped porcelain: enameling. plant at Rock-- ford uses 6,000,000 . cubic feet of manufactured gas each month. By U. S. Government Veterinarian *~At a recent International Live Stock :Exposition cheld in Chicago, first prize for car lots of steers 'was won by Aberdeen--Angus steers from Mechanicsburg, Tilinois. -- -- Careful study of the commission's renorts reveals, however, no evidence that the commission devoted any at-- tention to the equities tnat were in-- vulved It shows only that they fol-- lowed the easiest way, rested their case on the letter of the law, de-- manded "the due and forfeit of the bond," and reduced the tedium of their labor by standardizing the sup-- posed requirements"of justice into a single formula. -- the debt funding commission to de-- vise such, terms as they believed "to be just," and congress, trusting that they had done so, rapidly and blind-- ly accepted the commission's recom-- mendations with little scrutiny and withqut the slightest change. 274--J. +1 Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR . Telephone 18 Harry Madill Bartlett While in France COLDS SQSCC you must do to end a cold quickly. HILL'S Cas-- cara--Bromide--Quinine does all four at one time. Stops a cold in one day. Red box, 30 cents, All druggists. JOSEPH A. JADRICH THE JUSTICE OFFICE OF LYELL H. MORRIS CATTLE TESTED For Tuberculosis Free of Charge LAWYER NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. is now located at 410 N. Milwaukee Ave. __ _ Main Floor PHONES 28 & 283 Inspector in Charge B. H. MILLER . It kills the germs. KNOW ILLINXOIS! 666 CASE, Dept. Office Phone 2766 Res. Phone 2899 with the Ameri L--109, FOR SALE--Upright piano in per-- fect _ condition. $75.00. Phone FOR SALE--1 hard coal heater, pas FOR SALE--Mammoth bronze tur-- key toms and hens. Also Toulouse geese. Bergeron Stock Farm, 2 miles west of Libertyville. Phone 678--J--2. 91 --tf. FOR SALE--Typewriter. Standard keyboard. Phone Libertyville 95183 FOR SALE--Baled straw. Earl Kane, Mun_delein. Phone 629151{& FOR SALE--One stack of timothy hay, light mixed with alfalfa-- about 6 tons. Phone 150--J. FOR SALE--120 acre farm on ?en"fxf&h" a 5 room house, windmill, , PC house, barn 24x85 f'o:r:fin- 16 cattle also stock barn 1 sgile, tool house, corn crib gunry 12x18; within 2 mil urch and Scheol. Owne non--resident and closing est: FOR SALE--Gentleman stock farm or institutional grounds eouist.i:s of 411 acres, located about miles from Chicago, and en state highway. Has a new modern 12 room house, hardwood fioors and hardwood trim, electric lights, FOR SALE--240 acre stock farm located in Lake County, close range of Antioch, Illinois and Cham}'e':l Lake. Has a good 12 room'house; good well, shade and fruit trees. Large barn, concrete floors and stonewalls with ample room for 40 head cattle and 6 horses. New cement silo 14x40; garage, milk house, : implement shed, poultry house, large gran-- ary, double corn crib and large hog house with cement floors. This is positively a real stock farm and owned by non--resident and we are authorized to sell same at $100.00 "OR SALE--Old--fashioned -- buck-- wheat flour. Home--grown fresh ground. -- Delivered. . Bergeron Stock Farm, on Lake St., 2 miles west of Libertyville. Phone 678-3-5. FOR SALE--160 acre farm within} house in Lake County. _ _ _ close--range of Antioch, located oni FOR TRADE . state highway; 9 room Louse, fur--'New 16 apartment bidg. north side nace heat, hardwood floors, ample| of. Chicago. Bargain at fl'z Fouse, driiey wen and mintmit] ware s ooune it noat t ouse, well an trade his equity o barn 83x60, ample room for 6! clear iots, acres, or going farm in horses and 30 cattle with concrete| Lake or McHenry Counties. flioors and stone walls, 2 new con-- WANTED crete silos 14x42, 2 car garage,|For cash or trade, Lake County granary 14x18, implement house! acres with equities from w to 18x30, over 100 acres under plow,| $400,000. Please give par-- considerable virgin timber with a| ticulars. good live creek through same. Has GEWEKE and KOLMAR all dark soil, same being offered 4811 N. Ashland Ave. See EDWIN AUSTIN for rates on cheap excursions to the Rio Grande Valley. : _---- , FOR SA LE--130 FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. Libertyville, IIL. Telephone 147--M. heater, bed and springs. delein, 791--J. per acre, $5000.00 cash, balance on or before 5 years. all dark soil, at $125.00 per payments. bath, with hot water helung' Park Ave., Libertyville. 4--2t--pd. plant; 4 r0O0MY b@SeMent. C@MeNt| ----------------------_----_--_--------_.______. walks and cement porches, house'mn RENT--Upper fiat at r is nicely surrounded by shade and'! per month, 4 rooms and _at fruit trees. Two car garage, poui-' 808 Milwaukee Avenue. Inquire try house 15x24, milk house 16x24,| H. S. Shrader, 77 W. VWashington eA dnllfile wells <cand 2 flmng% Etreet, Chicago. --Room . ut tprings.' Brick gorse b:irn 2;1:75' Phone Dearborn 8578. 1-- with concrete foors, sing ,----------j---------m stalls, 6 double box sbjls; cow;FPOR REXNT -- _ Heated parm 38x154 with a 96 16 lean 2nd | _ Iaubes Ave. Phone 206--4." h ample rooml for 100 head cattle,| waukee Ave. Phone 206-- 1 hay: 2 hew dement "tlos Tixf2) | POR RENT----6 zoom brick house at root cellar 50x50, platform scales,| 169 School St:{:eet. Libertyville. hog house 27x54 with concrete } Inquire at 148 E. Cook A".'.& floors and feeding yard, tool house i $100.00 per ac balanee as rent. Hoors and feeding esard, tooi housei 24x72. Farm is tiled, fenced and all ' $100,00 per acre, $3000.00 casn, balance in 5 years with no pre-- payments. close range of Antioch and. on, good gravel road. 9 room house,> shade and fruit trees, 2 wells and' poultry house 12x16, milk house' 10x12, granary 15x18, tool housei 14x80, horse bain 24x48, cow barn| 83x66, 2 silos, all black soil, about ; 100 acres untfier plow, 20 acpes' of virgin timber. Owned by non-} ident and must be sold at: 2?00.00 per zacre, $3000.00 cashn.i T. J. STAHL & COMPANY 226 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois Phone 237 or 238 Residence Phone 683 If you want to buy anything or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, or if you want 'Aelp. make it known through these columns. You will get results. Thereisnowayywunruchumuypophhlmcq insoshortatimeandat:omsombleaeutuynml,- make your wants known here. A trial will convince you Minimum charge, 25¢ . J. STAHL & COMPANY, 226 Washington Street, Waukegan, Illinois Phone 237 or 238 Residence Phone 683 ~----*EDWIN AUSTIN 405 So. Milwaukee Avenue Phone, Libertyville 167--W. FOR SALE j --139 gcre farm within! ge of Antioch and on , same being offered acre. $5000.00 cash, assified Ads ge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 : be per line per insertion. ruoim nouse,| -- 2 wells and' --mgfi milk house! FOR SALF , tool housei duction : k soil, abouti John G. w, 20 acres} Te. Libe wavp & CPeqmnh o ue se 98--6t-- + MESMIT® Piano Tuning __"_'f&'?i:_u_lpa regulated and repaired, at 86--tf. casn, [AUTOS WANTED--25 Automobiles _ wanted. Spot cash. Cars sold on ! commission. _ _ NATIONAL MOTOR MARKET news from Hawaii. FOR SALE-- Jonathar, Baldwins, smm Tal-- man Sweet Spy, Pewaukee and * Grimes' Golden, $2.25 per bushel; | gotatoes, $1.25 <per bushel; cab-- j $?%% 81.50bpel:'dhundmd. dfl $1.50 per bushel; rudabagas, 1 per hundred lbs.; cider made to order, 50c per gal. in 5 gal. lots or --«more, Phone 232--R, W. E. Volkman, Mundelein. 4--6tpd. [SACRIFICE SALE--By owner leay-- Publications presenting the work of parent--teacher associations are issued regular in 39 States. Four of the publications are issued State colleges or umverl% one a State vocational board, in twe al is used as the medium for publici-- ty. The California bulletin carriese a State vocational board, and States the State educational WANTED--To do housework _ animals. Telephone Dundee 810-- J--1. Reverse charges. 4--6t--pd. WANTED--To do plain sewing at pa P & th e hiAKM e * 7 " WILL TRADE $8,000.00 equity in 2--family house; 5 and 6 saom; on thru _street -- near High School; will rent for.m month, for bungalow in Liberty-- FOR RENT--House, 5 rooms and bath. Inquire Fred Kunke, 718 E. WAXTED LOST--Mal« FOR SALE--Dining room suite, console table and congoleum rug, 9%x10%, practically new. :fi 713 E. Park Ave. ders taken at Rag Furniture x or call or write C. J. Diehl, W stock, Illinois. Phone Woodstock Libertyville every Monday. the khour.A Call 'm flwll- waukee ve. or ville 498 $--2t--pd. reasonable prices. Phone Li ville 726--R. ty." Reward if returnod to 312 K. Mapfi Avenue, Liver yville. °* In-- fo ion as to his whercabouts will be appreciated. 5b--1t--pd. gille . M. R. Miller, 502 Nat. ldg. Tel. Waukegan 106 a Park Ave., Libertyville. 4--2t--pd4. T 4 °C A. R. SCHNAEBELE Libertyville, IlL eauity houseclea ppre NAT ing city. 1% story stucco bunga-- low; 5 rooms downstairs, 2 up; 2-- car garage; large lot; lhr_u;-!. FOR TRADE New 6 apartment bldg." north side hay and straw. Bergeron Stock Farm on Lake St., 2 miles west of Libertyville. Phone 678--J--2. _ J @94 Chicago G. Borst, Rondout, Libertyville $679--M--1 Sundays and" Evenings. 622 Grand Avenue, Waukegan, III. Phone 309 DEAD ANIMALS. FOR RENT ¥d 3-- W FOR RENT. I acres Wwil Lake County To do -- washi or yz by the m price $45,000 subject Owner will trade his $16,150 for a small redale, Name ' returnod to per bushel; cab-- lh dabagas, 3 » ; ru .; cider made to al. in 5 gal. lots e ~232--R, W. E. 'lein. 4--6tpd. _----Bv owner leay-- 5 H. P. -- ~--Prige Rondout, PAGE SEVEN t at nd bey 2t Vas y + m | . + k grays. 05 So. Mil-- O6--R. -- 1464 Electric In-- P., 60 ey--