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<ubn, sec 31, Deerfleld. C T and Tr Co to E W Borgeson and wf, d. Lot 13, blk 7, Branigar J D Jensen to J F O'Connor, wd. Lot 178, Pirst Addn to Williams Park subn, secs 27, 28, 33 and 34, Wau-- J D Jensen to J F O'Connor, wd. Lot 242 First Addn to Williams Park subn, Slocum Lake, Wauconda J D Jensen to J F O'Connor, wd. Lot 416 First Addn to Williams Park subn, Slocum. Lake, Wauconda. E E Daris and wf to L A Wheelock ancs wf, wd. NW ar SW ar, sec 24, Wauconds. < Jensen and wf, et al, to L M Ru-- bens, wé. Lots. 19 and 20, bik 1, Webb and Jensen's N S addn to Wkgn. * H Lindgaren and hus to E Griffin, wd --NW ar NE ar see 32, Antioch. J McNeil to Catholic Bishop of Phaen wak > NK nr SW or sec 12. C L Herner and wf to H J Dun-- ning and wf, wd. Lots 4 and 8. blk 1. Yeoman's resubn to Wkgn. Californmisa Ice and Coal Co to J m;--veek.m"v:l. --Lot 92, Calif Ice and Coal Co's Lake Marie subn, Antioch. A P Gullivan and hus. to:lfgm-m- _A F. Sullivan and hus tc W G Mann and wf, wd. Lots 258 and 279. Sul-- Hivan's Hillcrest subn, sec 10, Grant. PBiscndi.ndwuet_oWankenn P:ars Hotel Co.. WD. Lot 12, Block 1@ Orgl Town of Wken. K.P.Scbnliermdwt!ewc.h Brown. QCD. Lot 1. Subn of Lots 2. % and 4. Block 68, H. Park. C. L Brown to (M. S. Schreier, @cCn. Lot 1. Subn. of Lots 2, 3 and 4. Block 68. H Park. 'Annour&Cos.toW.c.rnnck Barnstable. WD. Lot 64. Glenwood Heights Subn., Sec. 17. Wkgn H C Plint and. wife to J. H. Clendenin, Q@CD. Lot 19. Block 37, N. Addn. to Lake Bluff. P C. Olsen to M. J. Banach, WD. ean C Waukegan. scn and wife, WD. $ --J H Clendeinin Flint QCD. Lot -- to Lake Bla{ff. husb QCD. Lot 13 Bik 12 Sunderlins Pirst Addn to Wkgn. § N. S. Blumberg and wf to Christianson and wf WD Lot 5 Blumbergs Subn. ' Lottie Arnold to A Je'fers a WD. Lots 25 and 26 Blk 6 C €ubn. F H Bartlett to 1 L Schert . es JAN. 16, 1928 A Grandi and wf to L welhaye Lot 3 Bik 716 Hawkins Add to I 10 Blk 70 Bartietts 2nd Addn to _ Armour & Cos. to W. C. Franck and wife, WD. Lot 68, Round Lake View. Sec. 20, Avon. C.T.&T.Co.toC.A.Buchner. 1 Lot 2. Block 1. Branigar Bros. Sunset Terrace Subn fiecld , ger WD. Lot 52 Vilg of Woods Subn Sec 35 Deerfield. F C T & T Co to C E Lineharger D Lot 6 Sunset Woods SW ar Sec 22 3 F Picard and husband Howard and wife. WD. --] Rockland Manor NE quart 19 Shields. ce ~~~>~*+~ k t M E. Cagnon and husband, wd' Lot 199, Shaw's Third subn, 220 Washington St., Abstract of Title JANUARY 13, 1928. ad T¥ Co, to C T Duffy, d. wife to J 0t 12, ml With the receiving of bids for switchboards the department of Pur-- vife to C. L--'chases and Construction has taken ubn of Lots | preliminary steps for the installa-- Park. |tion of two electric chairs at the S. Schreier.|state penitentiaries at Joliet and botsz.annd'Chesbfl provided ~for under the 'cha.nze in method for infliction of * --C Pranck | the death penalty. & en 42. Block 8, JolobowianndwttoJBaog and wf QCD. Lots 14 15 and 16 36 Washburn Park. Union Bank of Chgo to D S Erick-- sun and wf D. Lot 24 Blk 15 Tower W H Fisher and wf to W J Foster WD. S hf IW qr Sec 30, Deerfield JAN. 17. 1928 State Bk of Chgoto A. E. Hancock, D. Lot 14, First Addn to Ravinia Forest, Sec. 36, Deerfield. F. W. Scheuber & wf to S. Scheu-- J Harder and wi to B Tennes and hnsb QCD. Lot 13. Blk 12 Sunderlins First Addn to Wkgn. c B Tennes and nusb to L A Koepke WD. Lot 13, Blk 12, Sunderlins First L A Koepke to B Tennes and husb WD. Lot 13, Blk 1%, Sunderlins First Vernon. 8. Scheuber, to F. W. Scheuber & wfi WD. Pt Sects 22, 23, 26 and 27, Vernon. L. Jensen & wfi to F. M. McGuire, WD. Lot 24, Glenwood Heights, QCD. Lot 2, Owners Subn. : U. W. Iverson to E. Jackson & wf D. Lots 6 and 7, Blk D Town of Cuba. C. Sorenson to C. L Herner & wf WD, Lot 14, Grand Manor Subn Sec 17, Wkgn.: % T. A. Emanuelson & wf to L J. Yager, WD. Lot 9, Sunderlins Subn NW ar Sec 28, Wkgn. W. J. Scott & wf to A. L. Brum-- mund, WD. Lot 16, Blk 2, Warrens Add to Wkgn.. S T S See 16, Wkgn. W. L. Rogers & wfi to J. O. Brooks WD. Lot 34, Bik 5, First Addn to Ravinia Hlands. % J. O. Brooks to Z. Rogers, WD. Lot 34, Blk 5, First Addn to Ravinia Hiands. P. E. Freehling & husb, to N. Freehling, QCD. Lot 11 pt Lot 12, Northwood Manor Resubn. The law provides for a ~third chair at the Cook county jail, with the death penalty to be ijinflicted {there in the cases of Cook county i murderers. Other executions --will be at Joliet and Chester in accord-- ance with which institution counties regnlu-lh& transfer those convicted. The c at the Cook county jail is now installed. To date no player in Illinois has been sentenced under | the provisions of the new law. N. Freehling to 1. Freehling & wfi QCD. Lot 11, pt Lot 12%, Northwood Manor Resubn, Deerfleld. e Fannie Patz, to T. Stiver, WD. Lot 3, Blk 3 Ridgeland, Lyon & Hutchins Subn. * WD. E hf SE qar Sec 24, Fremont. J. I. Mocker to W. Mockler, QCD. Lot 10, Bik 36, H PK. C. A. Newcomb to R,. Gruener, D. Lot 21. Blk 81, 8 Wkgen. Bliven. WD. Lot 22, Cranes Villa Subn, Libertyville. B. H. Miller & wf to J. McBath, N. F. Meneley & husb, to A. W Paterson --& husb, W Lot 40 Bricrhill Subn Sec 33. Deerfield. his mind for him. An exgibtiorr of lithographs by members" of the Litthogn{.vh Class of the Art Institute School, is now being shown in the exhibition room in the school lobby. The work rep-- resents modern studies and is 2{ Davenport Griffin, Theodore Rosz and Kathleen Blackshear. ART INSTITUTE OF CHJICAGO his wife takes a notion to change R. H. Luebbe to H. R. Luebbe, As a man thinks, # he is.-- until Children Cry for. _ S PAdAUWkbA WWAY U _ J "(:' ,_, az m ¢ y-- R fi'i i-',-' 3 » ftJ-- G MOTHER:-- Fletcher's 5 Castoria is especially pre-- . pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind < Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sléep. To avoid imitations, altways look for the si of o mnolutcly Hamices . No Oniciecs Physctans eve Colic and Diarrhea; Absolutely Harmless =-- No O & wf to G. D. Meyer, Havana, Jan. 23 ---- (Up)----Pan -- | American -- Conference Oommmeu1 started their sessions today with new impetus toward mutual cooper-- ation, after the stirring speech by Charlés | Evans Hughes Saturday night. In every quarter today it was agreed that Hughes' speech made at ta banquet given by the American far at the conference of delegates of the Americas. Favorable criti-- Five of the eight-- Central Com-- mittees were scheduled to meet to-- Hughes' address had two main themes, first that the -- United States would withdraw from Nica-- ragnua as seon as possible ----a suggestion that brought tremendous applause: and secondly ~that the main . ppints of ~Pan--Americanism were Independence Stability, Mutual Good Will and Cooperation. © Although thé former United States secretary of state brought up the ticklish Nicaragua question, it was considered unlikely that the ques-- tions would go before the confer-- ence. . Dr. Carlos Cuadra -- Pasos, chief of the Nicaraguan delegation, said his country had no desire to have the United States intervention question brought before the con-- ference. * Unofficially ® "If some other delegations take such action, we are thoroughly pre-- pared with complete documentation to present the view of our govern-- ment," Dr. Pasos said. He -- was greatly pleased with the Hughes Hughes referred to the present intervention in Nicaragua by saying: "We are, at this moment, in Nica-- ragua but what we are doing there and the commitments we have made can cars were sold to forex: con-- sumers and of this number ut 39 per cent or 120,000 were assembled abroad. During the first half of 1925, 257,000 cars were sold and in the similar period of 1926 the num-- ber increased to 263,000.. The per-- centages of cars assembled abroad grew from 35 per cent to 36 per cent and in 1927 to 39 fier cent.' The benefits of assembling Ameri-- can--type cars in foreign countries are savings in freight on shipment of unassembled parts, savings in duty parments since many countries charge less on parts than on set--up RHEUMATIS M While in France with the Ameri-- can Army I obtained a noted French fireseriptiop for the treatment of heumatism and Neuritis. I have {iven this to thousands with wonaer-- ul results. The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing--for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. m. HILL'S Cascara--Bromide-- , ine tablets stop a cold in one day. | Drive out the poisons. Play safe! Insist : on HILL'S, in the red box. 30 cents | at all druggists. PAUL CASE, Dept. L--109, HAVANA PLAN of t of MAAA Oe eBE e Ne ie i t e m i se o P d 2 i M Lo n t nc s . c on n a Harke m on can be catered to, the savings aceru--| rolled into a farmyard. A rooster ing from the lower cost of labor and | perceived it and tried to rol'lJ it over, material. Branch plants are now located in Ens:l;c.d;. Denmark, Bel-- gium, Spain, F e, the Irish Free State, Argentina, Brazil, Germany, Mexico, Japan, Australia, the Uniou" of South Africa, New Zealand, TUruguay, and the Dutch East Indies. The use of the "free port" facili-- ties offered in many countries has facilitated fouign assembly of cars. A plant of such a port may serve several countries. In many cases because of the savings red¥wd by the use of such facilities and other factors, the cars are offered at low-- er prites than could be quoted on cars fully assembled in the United leader in sales. Australia lead in the number of foreign assembled cars with a total for 1927 of 22.025, an increase over 1926 of 12,040. Den-- mark is second with a total of 19,232 sales and Argentina third with 18,-- 855 sales.--Nation's Business Maga-- zine. -- E. W. Kemmerer, of Princeton University, who has been aptly des-- cribed as the world's most eminent monetary pathologist, recently re-- turned from South America. He has placed the currency systems of more than' a dozen countries on a sound basis. Weaker countries are coming to recognize that only two steps are needed to emerge -- from -- financial chaos: first, get a gold supply, and then retain Professor Kemmerer to explain how to use it. ~ . a Incidentally, Dr. -- Kemmerer does. not share*the widespread uncertain-- ty as to the future of the world's' gold supply. HMe frankly says that he does not feel that it is at all' probable that there will be any stop-- page in the present rate of increase in gold production. New and more intensive -- methods are extracting genecious metals from cavities that retofore were deemed inaccessible Dr. Kemmerer illustrated his op-- timism with the story of his obser-- vations in South Africa. A MONETARY PATHOLOGIST The ope nger car is the ader in Wm:mm lead in 20 head Young Pigs oung s 1 Corn Planter with 200 rods of check wire. ; 1 Hay Carrier, forks, rope and blocks. 1 Universal Milking Machine ---- (Gardner pump, one double ~ unit. Pipes and spigots.) 1: Corn Sheller. 1 Grind Stone. : 1 2% lil%P G-& Enxll;- f 1 pai ton Wagon Springs. 1 pl')lerl,mrel Cream Separator. 1 Chatham Fanning Mill with The undersigned will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Sexauer Farm, located on the Half--Day Diamond Lake Road, one--Falf mile west of fialf Day and one mile east of Prairie View on e s Wednesday, Feb. 1st PUBLIG AUCTION! a good set of screens. 1 1' ton Platform Scale. 1 Bob Sled. > 1 Cutter. y § _ _Terms: All sums of twenty dollars and under, cash. On sums over that amount a credit of six' months will--he given on good bankable notes, bearing 6 % interest. No property to be 1 Moline Grain Binder. bushels Timothy Seed, 1927 [ MeCornuck Comm Binder, --._-- 'opgp in un 1: McCormick Mower. j 1 Barrel Salt. ; 1 McCormick Hay Loader. tA : 2 6 Tooth Riding Cultivators, ~Many other: small articles CA with surface attachment. =--too numerous to méntion. removed until settled for. Even daintiest apparel _ safely washed at the Laundry BERT W. SMALL, Prop. Col. R. R. Kimberly and Bert Turner, Auctioneers. Lloyd Maether, Clerk. Resident Mgr. DA!N'l'Ydliapdnnldbovnbodon!y by those who have made a scientific study of fabrice--and the effects of cleansing agents upon them. We have dis-- covered the safest methods of cleansing sheerest materials: You can entrust your daintiest to us, secure in the knowledge that our years of specialized experience will bring them back to you spotlessly clean in every pore and fibre. Reliable Laundry & Dry / Cleaning Co. Highland Park, HIII. _ _ COMMENCING AT 100 P. M. Established 1899 amazed at its magnitude. ~He crow-- ed and called all the hens together. "Ladies," he said, "I don't wish to reflect on you in any way, but this Nation's Business Magazine says: Not many members of the busi-- ness community are likely to know, offhand,. their chances for getting wet when. tfi}ng to and from work. To some, rain always seems to come at 9 and 5, with little time off for lunch. As a matter of local Business Magazine. YOUR CHANCES FOR GETTING fact, the weather bureau at Kansas City found that during 'the period from 1906 to 1925, inclusive, 91 storms occurred at 5 p. m.--more j than at any other time. The hours : next in the number of t.nunm.-r-l storms recorded were: 3 a. m., with | 84; 7 p. m., 83; 8 p. m., 78; 4 a. m., 76; and 10 p. m., 69. At noon, 29 storms occurred: at 8 a. m., 31, and at 9 a. m., 24. Whatever the other benefits of this official rain gauging, it seems adequate to amend Mark 'ITwam s complaint about the state of our meteorological science. -- Something is being done about the weather. Out west, in Chicago, as easterners will have it, a citizen has proposed that ropes be attached to town clocks, so that when the ropes con-- 1 McCormick Hay Rake. 1 International 14 dise Grain 1 W Cultivator. r. 1 h.rl:ngetfiou Harrow. 1 Disc Harrow. l.A:reinwlll Potato Planter. 1 Gale 'Sulkey Plow. j 1 Deere W-l{m' g Plow. 1 Nisco Manure Spreader. 2 Lumber Wagons. i Box. _ 1 Ii'lr,W'agon. 2 Truck Bodies. -- 1 Wire Stretcher. ¥ b:;g'sme 'Child's Bed. | 1 High Chair. : 12 tons Baled Hay in barn. 25 bushels Timothy Seed, 1927 1-- Set Double Harness. JANE McALISTER SCHOOL OF NURS-- ING, VICTORY MEM-- ORIAL HOSPITAL, WAUKEGAN. Offers a Three year course leading to degree R. N. Next class enters Feb. 1st. For in-- formation apply to Principal of one."--Nation's i About the greatest mistake any {man can make is in not admitting that he makes mistakes. The shimmy dance isn't any more interesting than a fellow with a bay window doing the Charleston. would not be taken too literally. It/ makes it --too easy to say, 'give a| forecaster enough rope -- and he'll turn to a bellweather." | Luce Bldg. Real Estate Insurance * Scientific Examination of the Eyes _ ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Build Telephone 57 LIBERTY Office in First National Bank Bldg. Room 208 _ > 1704 Sheridan Road DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Optometrist Bank Bidg. Commander, C. C. Hoskins -- 345--) Meets First FTuesday -- Gridley Hall GLASSESFITTED Waukegan National : Phone 993 o _ Inspector in Charge ~-- Office with Farm Burea Phone Libertyville 329 ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Tetephone 18 f CATTLE TESTED Fot Tuberculosis Free of Charge By U. S. Government Veterinarian Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Harry Madill: Bartlett Hours: 1&3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. . Residence, Oakwood Terrace JOSEPH A. JADRICH Buy Wall Paper The time to think of wall paper is now. I haveg the finest wall paper ever printed and can save you money. Do your. decorating now before the rush starts. Painting, varnishing, enameling or floor refinish -- ing. fls Old floors made as smooth as a table top, th@ electric way,." : . oc .sn t _/ work. --"I do expert decorating and guarantee' that you will be satisfied with the finished Steir Paint Shop LYELL H. MORRIS Lowest Prices THE JUSTICE OFFICE OF men like you. : --from the proverbs of Mr. Quick. DR. J. L. TAYLOR HAY®E the right heat-- in -- nlant nut | in 4AAA -- hing pl;nt' put -- in your home and stop taking colds. Iliness will cost you many 'times the price of the right heating sys-- * LAWYER NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. is now located at 410 N. Milwaukee Ave. Main Floor 121 Park Place LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. B. H. MILLER PHONES 23 & 88 me. quote ~on your Phone Office Phone 7766 Res. Phone 2899 LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOI®8! See EDWIN AUSTIN for rates on cheap excursions to the Rio Grande Valley. EDWIN AUSTIN 405 So. Milwaukee Avenue Phone, Libertyville 167--W. FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN W. Maple Avenue. § IAibertyville, IIl. Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE--J30 acre farm within 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 15xi8, tool house 14x80, horse barn 24x48, cow barn 83x66, 2 silos, all black soil, about 100 acres under plow, 20 acres of virgin timber. Owned by non-- resident and must be sold at $100.00 per_acre, $3000.00 casn, balance in 'years with no pre-- payments. FOR SALE--160 acre farm within , close range of Antioch, located on | state highway; 9 room hou'se, fnr-' nace heat, mwood floors, amp ! shade and erful orchard, houge, drliled well and ! barn 33x60, ample room for 6 horses and 30 cattle with concrete| fioors and stone walls, 2 new con-- crete silos 14x42, 2 car garage, granary 14x18, implement house 18x80, over 100 acres under'rlow, considerable virgin timber with a good live creek through same. Has all dark soil, same being offered at $125.00 per acre. $5000.00 cash, balance in 5 years with no pre-- payments. FOR SALE--120 acre farm on State road 21, has a 5 room house, good well and windmill, gnniwe, poultry house, barn 24x35 for 4 horses and 16 cattle also stock barn 18x30 sgilo, tool house, corn crib and &anary 12x18; within 2 miles of urch and School. Owned by non--resident and closing estate at $100.00 per acre, 8%0.00 cash, FOR SALE--Gentleman stock farm or institutional grounds consistingz of 411 acres, located about 60 miles from Chicago, and on state highway. Has a new modern 12 room house, hardwood floors and hardwood trim, electric lights, FOR SALE--240 acre stock farm located in Lake County, close range of Antioch, Illlinois and Channel 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 'gouse with cement floors. <This is positively a real stock farm and owned by non--resident and we are authorized to selBosame at $100.00 per acre, $5000 cash, balance on or before 5 years. > SACRIFICE SALE--By owner leavy-- ing city. 1' story stucco bunga-- low; 5 rooms downstairs, 2 u& 2-- car garage; large lot; shrubbery. FOR ~SALE--Baled FOR SALE--Typewriter. Standard FOR SALE--1 hard coal heater, gas . heater, bed and springs. Tel. Mun-- delein, 791-1' b--2t. FOR SALE--Mammoth bronze tur-- key toms and hens. Also Toulouse geese. -- Bergeron Stock Farm, 2 miles west of Libertyville. Phone 678.1.2. 91 --tf. FOR SALE--Old--fashioned buck-- wheat flour. Home--grown fresh mfl- Delivered. Bergeron Farm, on Lake St., 2 miles west of Libertyville. Phone 678--J--2. bath, with hot water heating plant; 4 room basement. Cement walks and cement porches, house is nicely surrounded by shade and fruit trees. Two car garage, -- try house 15x24, milk house 153'4.' 2 drilled wells and <2 floving springs. Brick horse barn 24x7 with concrete fioors, 12 single stalls, 6 double box stalls; cow barn 38x154 with a 26 ft. lean and ample room for 100 head cattle, 6000 bushel grain and 200 ton hay; 2 neéw cement silos 14x42; root cellar 50x50, platform scales, hog house 27x54 with concrete fioors and feeding yard, tool house 24x72. Farm is tiled, fenced and all black soil .has 225 acres under giow and 178 acres of virgin tim-- r with 1' miles Fox River frontage and over 2 miles of state road frontage. Also 5 room tenant house with gpod well and shade trees. -- A positive sacrifice at $175.00 per acre, $30,000.00 cash, balance 'in 5 years with no pre-- payments. .. If you want to buy an or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, or if you"w:'xagl'ulp. make it known through these 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. A trial will convince you. balance as rent. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 : Rates: b¢ per line per insertion. T. J. STAHL & COMPANY, 226 Washington Street, Waukegan, Ilinois Phone 237 or 238 keyboard. «Phone Libertyville q&. 05--41. Phone 233--W. Kane, Mundelein. Phone 621--M--1. 97--10t. T. J. STAHL & COMPANXY _ / c_~ * / C _ C _ =" aikiG 226 Washington Street $ normmnrin n omndermnn omm tionrmnmntmmamnnntmamnnmencnrectntnags Waukegan, Illinois | WANTED -- To do washiu Phone 237 or 238 . | -- Ireusecleaning by the 'hour. Residence Phone 683 Si--Ht [« 227--W. b--2t. Residence Phone 683 FOR SALE straw. --Earl wnhm, FOR SALE--1 General Electric In-- _ ted on! duction Motor, 16 H. P., 60 e, fur--| cles, 220 wolts, Price lfi : amule| -- Jolin G. Borst, Rondout, Iliimor s" | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, tes Bilious Fever and Malatia. 1 FOR SALE--10 White Plymouth FOR _ SALE--Apples, -- Jonathan, | --Baeldwins, Starks, Wagners, Tal-- | -- man Sweet Spy, Pewaukee and i Grimes' Golden, $2.25 per bushel; | potatoes, $1.25 per buskel; cab-- FOR SALE--All modern house, 6 FOR SALE--5--room, nearly modern F?;R SAfiE--No. 1 baled -- ay and straw, Farm on Lake St., = mil of Libertyville. Phone 678 Ne';' é}?u apartment Ndl."ul'fi side Subject to 19000 damr mill Lake or McH: Counties. w ANTED For cash or trade, Lake County acres with equities from w to $400,000. e&eue give par-- FOR SALE -- Dining room, set (American walnut), nearly new. Johnson A % plg:lc' lb-z:' o o ve., or ville 595--J; 1 FOR RENT. Modern 7--room dwelling on West Park Ave.; all newly decorated; hot water heat; two--car garage. Immediate possession. Seven--room modern second--floor heated apartment and ang one car; centrally located; diate possession. Six room resiience on W. Maple Ave, Immediate possession, Rent only $40.00 per month. A. R. SCHNAEBELE Libertyville, IlL FOR REXNT--Li ocms . Feicphane * Ddvertprnie FOR RENT--House, 5 rooms and bath. < Inquire Fred Kunke, 718 E. Park Ave., Libertyville. 4--2t--pd. FOR RENT--Upper fat at $30.00 per month, 4 rooms and bath, at 808 Milwaukee Avenue. Inquire HOUSE AXD FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT -- Heated furnished room and garage. 205 So. Mil-- waukee Ave. Phone 206--K. 144 FOR RENT--6 room brick house at 169 School Street. Libertyville. Inquire at 148 E. Cook -- Avenue. AUTOS WANTED--25 Automobiles wanted. Spot cash. Cars sold on Tc or deuble beds. Ingone wig e or double beds. re Nitz, 220 Broadway, mm animals. Telephone Dundee 810-- J--1. Reverse charges. 4--6t--pd. DEAD ANIMALS. We pay the highest prices for dead oak trim in living room, dining room and hall, gum trim in kitchen and bed rooms. 1.ot 50x140. Good basement and furnace. Oakwood Terrace, -- Homewood Ave. --Price $10,000. Phone Libertyville 492--R. JK SAlFE~----,--room, neariy mogern house at Diamond l'ke.&ill sac-- rifice --$1,000.00 for quick sale. Reason, must have $1,500 cash at onee. -- Phone Libertyville 144--J. White Pekin Drakes at $2.00 each. Mrs. A. Wallace, Grayslake, Ill,, bage, $1.50 per hundred. Onions, $1.50 per bushel; rudabagas, $ per hundred lbs.; cider made te order, 50c per gal. in 5 gal. lots or more. Phone 2382--R, W. E. Volkman, Mundelein. 4--6tpd. rade his . clear lots, to $31,850. FQOR TRADE New 6 apartment w north side of Chicago, price $45,000 subject equity of -- $16,1 1umber of acres house in Lake C ticulars. s GEWEKE and KOLMAR 4811 N. Ashland Ave. Te. Libertyville $79M--1,. _ 146 ders taken at Ray Furniture Store orullorvrttn(!l.bhhl.'fi- H. S. Shrader, 77 W. W & Street, . Chicago. Boom Phone Dearborn 8578. it commission NATIONAL MOTOR MARKET Some for immediate SELLERS AND PE'I'E Libertyville, IHlinois Open Sundays and Evenings. MISCELLANEOUS 622 Grand Avenue, Waukegan, IH. Phone 309 666 It kills the germs. FOR RENT go, price $48, subject %? Swner vfim trade his of --$16,150 for a small of acm(s: with a good FOR TKADE partment Ndl..'nol'fi side 'tfio's'{swf. Owner z + neres, or going farm in WA_?'?II_) ® 5. +9 at miles west 678--J--2. €--1t pd. 4--tf