FEB. 25, 1924 R J Daniels and wf to J Corso and & al WD. Pt Blk 11 Highwooa. M * w V Griffin and wf to E Buckley '4 wD. Lot 2 Blk 2 Wegn Gardens. BE J Heyden to *' E Scott WD. Lot 2 Bilk 3 Robertsons Subn Lake Zurich morning breakfast party. Uptown Manhattan with its corpulent bank accounts and lavish pent--house ap-- artments has followed Greenwich ¥. Butterfield and wife to O. E. "Thiele and wife WD. Lot D. Channe' Lake Bluffs, Sec. 11, Antioch. P Judd and wife to A. Dern, WD Lots 28 and 251, Shaws Subn. See for the --popularity of this so--called A Gammell and wf to A C K John-- son and wfi jt tenos WD. Lot 2 First *Aadd to Sunshine Sub Sec 13 Avon. GnmvichVilh.umnsponnb' le for --Bohemianism in America. for MANY FADS LAID TO BOHEMIANISM Lot 3, Blk 2. Webb and Jensens N. S C. H. Phelips to E. Choak, QCD. LOt 3. Bik 2. Webb and Jensens N Hoviands First Addn to Deerfield. gr frel See. 10, Grant. C.--T.: C T. Co. to K. J.: Dangel and wf D. Lot 11, Blk 5, Branigar Bros. Woodland Park. I. L. Paddock and wife to I. A. Forster, WD. SE qr NW qr Sec 24, Antioch. W I Lyon and wife to F. Mivshek WD. Sw ar SE qr Sec 29, Wkg.. G. H. Hollister and wife to P. H. Schmidt and wife WD. NW qr frcl Sec. 10, Grant. G. H. Hollister and wife to M. S. P.--C. Brown and wife to W. C Lund et al WD. Lots 15 and 16 Pik 12. Sunderlins First Addn tco J. A. Lapp and wife to G. H. Drake &WQ&QNWW Manor H. Hucker and wife to H. Hucker and wife, WD. Lot 10, Blk 9, First Addn to Wikgn. J. Rubin and wife to &A. Gordon, CD Lots 8, 9, 10 Paul Dealinds F. L Hatch and wife et al to P wW. Hatch, QCD. W hf SE qr Sec o Aantioch. C A. Newcomb to H. J. Tallet & al D. Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, and 5, Blk 123 B. B. Steffa, to H. I. Steffa, QCD. Lots 38 and 39, Blk 126, S Wkgn. F. H. Bartlett to D. Youngstrom and wife D. Lot 6, Blk 2, Bartletts N 8 Manor. H. Watts and wife to C. E. Pearson and wife WD Lots 79. 80 and 82. C. T. & T. Co. to F. D. McKitrick and wife D. Lot 69, Sunset Manor Nippersink Terrace aA. A. Swanson and wife to E. Boz-- arth and wife, WD. (Lot 23, Hyde Jennie Johns wid to J Crane and wf jt tens WD. Lot 44 Washington Circle Sub Orgl Sub of Lake Porest. M Davenport and wf to P L Pru-- nett WD. Lot 15@ Blk 48 Washburn Pk Sub Sec 32 Wkgn. ® M Bies czad and wf to G W Sim-- mons and C A Ward WD. Lots 7 and 8 Bik 32 Washburn Pk. 8 J J Hogan and wf to G W Mans-- field and wf jt tens WD. Lot 11 Blk 4 Steele & Douglas Sub Sec 16 Wkgn. C aA Newcomb Jr Tr to A LeClerc and wf jt tens D. Lots 48 49 Blk 56 LOL4 4 Blk 10 Wkgn or Oakwood B H Millier ancd wf to L H Hime!-- rach and wf jt tens WD. Lots 129 and 130 West Shore Park. R H Edwards and wf to C Rafi. and wf it tens WD Lot 4 Washing-- ton Manor Sub Sec 20 Wkgn. D J Driscoll and wf to Jessie Smo!-- insky WD. Pt Sec 23 Deerfield. T R Olsen to Ragna Olsen QCD. Ft Lot 117 Millers Sub in Diamond Lake Sec 3# Fremont. J Colegrove to V Simonian D. Pt W J Parsons and wf to A L Hall and wf it tens WD. Lot 17 Blk 2 Union Bk of Chgo to C Anderson D. Lo 147 E Shore carders Grant. P B Lyon and al to J E Mikkila and wf WD. Lot 24 Lycon Grove Co (Aks Plat Wkgn, K Rawlings to C Vitt WD SW ar €ec 4 Fremont. Union Bk of Cn@go to A C Greene I+ Lot 118 Greenwood Gardens. P H Bartlett to C McTigue D. Lot & Bik 3 Bartletts N View Subn. O Durment and wf to A A Duffty wD. Lot 6 Bik 1 H Pk. . Union Bk of Chgo to M Ryan D. Union Bk of Chgo to B A Weaver and wf WD. Lot 18 Blk 8 Wedge-- wood S T 4 Sec 16 Ansioch. Lot 22 Blk 9 Brauigar Bros Sunset --~CO A Newcomb io J Thomas D. Lots | 1 and 2 Blk 78 3 Wkgn -- _ _ | C. T & T Co to R. Goodwin & EP T Rowe and hus to A F Beau-- K. H. Johnson to L. Brandoniseo, D. N. hf Blk 25, Mears Plat of fre--* Cohr R C Wittenburs and wf to H A Real Estate Transfers Lake Countg"l'itle Furnished \Trust Company -- 220 Washington St., WAUKEGAN Abstract of Title prose, . 27, 1928 in many other at cor coeducational schools in Peru a law has :;en passed prohibiting hthil: education. schoo t&"m only hm&my been established in Lima, Caiamarcea. established ~in Lima, Cajamarca, Huaras, Trujillo, and Pnno%.mré" date and committees from these} Posts will be appointed to visit the | hospitals . so that the Service men' therein may have constant visitors from the men who have been fortun-' ate enough to retain or recover their | 'ton Square and its environs. For | instance, a woung Village writer, | after a fierce argument with his hos-- and this work is being carried on systematically and with entire satis--; faction to everyone concerned. Ar-' ticles of food and clothing needed in relief work, entertainments for ; the Veterans, games, music, radio, etc., are all obtained with prompt-- ness and dispatch. I Arrangements are now being made to have every American Legion Post in the County assigned a definite health but who realize that they were all warriors in the cause to save the world for Democracy. "The manufacturer has a suffici--|, Th¢ incubator cannot be expected ently big problem on his hands to!t'o produce good chicks from poor keep up with competition created by | °ZES-- * In selecting hatching eggs, the universal desire for progress.! P'¢k Only large, well--shaped, well-- With the competition of foreign en-- CO!0red eggs free from shell imper-- terprises where labor receives from f@ctions. Chicks hatched from eggs 10 to 25 per cent of our wages, that are of standard size and weight, where cartels and combinations are 4* 4 rule, grow more rapidly and encouraged, we need all the assist. 2C more vigorous than chicks ance that can possibly be given with-- Natched from ":'ge or small eggs. out the legal restraint which pre--!, Size, shape and color are also in-- vents us from maintaining a reason-- NCTitable. Mis--shapen eggs often able selling price and an ample NAtth: quite well and apparently working margin." into strong husky chicks, but in us-- Where formerly there was con-- fusion as to hospital relief work done, now under Gullic's direction this has all been straightened out [ "I do not mean that the Govern-- ment should run our business. But 'I do mean that business should be allowed the greatest possibile lati-- tude, consisted with proper service to the public, guided by govern-- mental authority and not hindered by a Sherman Act, when the results that business strives for are whole-- some. The Government should be the greatest ible benefactor to business. It s:ould stimulate peace, not discord. One of Manhattan's smartest up-- town hostesses who delights in en-- tertaining the town's chosen. insists that each guest upon completion of l breakfast must write in a little book entitled "Hot Rivets," something a-- propos of the occasion--a verse, an aphorism (either stolen or original) or a recipe (for table appliance). | This has lent real zest to her parties , and stix;mlateg th'e' ; 'r'ivalry beh!een In his quiet unassuming way, Robert P. Gullic, Post Commander and now Director of Hospital Re-- lations for the Eight Diatr< of the American Legion, is performing very valuable hospital and relief work for the Service men in the two hospitals at Great Lakes. . "We need t regulation in industry. i do not mean by this that we need government operation of business. But we do need govern-- ment direction to prevent the abuse of good business and to establish sound business principles; an indus-- trial or trade commission consisting of a free, thinking, technical, liber-- glly--minded body that seeks to help thror.gh analysed, deliberate judg-- men Julius Kahn, President, Truscon Steel Company, writing 'in Nation's Business Magazine, says: * tess about the merits of East 57th Street as compared with 11th Street, recently wound up his dissertation by inscribing the following testi-- monial to his hostess, and they were friends ever after: "Do the Greenwich people ever en-- GOVERNMENT CAN AID IN BUSINESS "Hush, young man--the Greenwich people?--I am in no mood for joy such fun as this?" Asked the Villager of the pretty Uptown Mrs. 3 "Ah, nor I," he said,,"except this really seems too good for them!" Hammers and grinders, Whirring and screeching, oo on sns & &, Clamour whose underfone (s).;:w: a xm'tnd paean progress viectory. Berton Braley, in Nation's Busi-- who turn up their noses at Washing-- mits of close to eight hours' sleep , bofo:ethecelebrmtneodbestirhim-l self or herself in behalf of the fine ' art of sociability. And likely as not" the celebrant in a week moment tol ! all the gentlemen and ladies of the evening to meet at his W ment or pent--house for "b ast." | What, then, are the prerequisites for ; making this breakfast a worthwhile | affair where social obligations may ' be cancelled, where friendships may be strengthened and coffee and cig--; arettes consumed copiously ? Reading from left to right these: are: The right kind and number of' persons, copies of exotic literature | stimulating to discussion, cartons of cigarettes, table appliances includ--; ingpercolator, waffle iron, : toaster | and small grill. _ -- t s | 4Cal iNSCGLLUCIUIL Feelmnul y wimy AGNLU UL it, the insouciante of it, the inex-- pensiveness of it, the congeniality of any event where too many cooks are impossible and where the battle scenes of the previous evening, or the one yet to come, may be rehash-- ed or projected with many a guffaw, many a blush, many an invention. There are several factors that go for making this informal retput a real institution. Namely, the food of THE MACHINE TOOL HKYMN Of lathes and of presses, Punches and planers, It is I, singing I, the Machine Tool, Singing my Saga Shapinf Man's destiny Out of the steel. Builder of magical k Jinn of machinery, Giants whose servitude Tireless, unfaltering, Lifts all humanity's Burdens of drudgery. I, the Machine Tool, Fashioning miracles Out of the steel, e in a . of dynamos, %aker of marvte'lons oiling automa Doing Man's bidding And building his visions Into I, the Machine Tool, from the Village and those of of TV 1 IHtLP] 3 Tib ?V I iang'dnamr'ally,fithzre s::u t'fit ie | EVnA GuuOuU PEUPLEL | ; ra evaporation. & intnmmtmamdiiee ! nesting mapt.;rial is clean and that| -- As in the Old Testament, so in 0 you supply plenty of nests. 'flt New, God is shown by Christ : If hatching eggs are not gathered Jesus and 'the ayomes to be the | every few hol\lxrs dml'inx cold -- or &"fi"lhiihveuer _0 dm"ki"d' }fivegy 4 I freezing weather, a large cent ; miracles wroug y E4. By J. . HARGCRAWE i of t"f)leg are apt' not to hapetc!l;. the Jesus and his followers of the early | United Tree Experts, Grayslake, Ill. ' germ having been badly chilled. In| Christian church proved that the Far more shade . and oamenis! | warm weather it is advisable to|power of God 'delivers from sin, trees die from mistreatment than gather eggs often in order to pre--} disease, and death, And the hum-- ifrom any other cause. &t some time vent the eggs fl'Ol'l} starting to h-.w Nazarene declared, "The Son or Hapmuperty but It is septorn qst | cubste. ?fi" o ooo n T nat + ' E hould not be kept over ten r ather do: for at \'the wounds tthtruese m;?; are u??hde daysgg:rgvi%"s to the tin':e of mlm soever he doeth, these also 'Thtglmol?;:m n are th:' f:o:';: ene_| bation as the hz_stchi# quality de--} the Son likewise," thereby e rtone [ ~ | creases quite rapidly after that time.; making --it clear that it was his is very spoarent on many sueet uo8 | The fresher the egg the better| understanding of God--the Father-- ht Omarett ou iant eest 00| Chonee it has to Ratch into a Strong, | whith enabled him to set at naught '{fi'";"nm"&';;"a '@reat num. | healthy, husky | chick, In holding! the false beliefs of men which held ber of people who are not educated in ' hatching eggs, keep the teslgl';:ihfl' them in bondnm l igh 'Science Sentinel |their care angé:rtgatment;lvery often ::; t;':s :igfe room as --near grees e ~OGAaiiit NEWFTEE_ |causes their and always re-- * f > s irat. isults in placing them in a disc'ased' ..\ Proper Feeding Important. lm',';'pgg ';fi'&"gg&'gt';}f'f';fi;'n condition. Besides, what is there t.hn.t! There is no one cause for poorl P 'detracts from the beauty of the land-- 'hatches.. Any one of a number may|,.,;. Reaven & Sm ie P t _ _An exhibition of Chiaroscuro, be-- ing a group of wood block prints, mainly in two tone effects, has been pluej' on exhibition in the Print Gallery of the Art Institute. They are Italian prints of the 16th and l7th Centuries. Many of them are after famous masters such as the print by da Trento of the "Martyr-- dom of Saint Peter and Paul," which is after Parmifiano; the "Death of Ananias," the "Descent from the Cross," "Massacre of the Innocents," "St. Peter and St. John curing the Sick" by Carpi, after Raphael. The prints are from the Art Institute collection and also from the collec-- tion of Mr. Horace M. Swope, of St. Louis. h HATCH DEPENDS ON GOOD EGGS Strong -- Shell -- Texture -- Essential; Exposure to Cold Dangerous. But this operation shculd be exe-- cuted by trained nmen so that the cuts will be made properly and treated with on antiseptic dressing to prevent dying back an decay. On all other skade trees only the dead limbs and possibly a few live ones, that are in« terfering with each other or with some structure, should be removed. Most generally the untrained man re-- moves a limb from the tree the easi-- est way, which usually is the harm-- ful way, because he leaves a stub. The stub dies and fungus diseases set in to cause decay. 'zhe decay eats its vay into the trunk and before long it alsc is badly diseased. An unhealthy condition of the tree follows. Skillful trimming of trees is an economical prevention of many serious tree troubles. If dead and dying limbs are allowed to remain on the tree they form a breeding place tor injurious insects and fungus diseases. scape more than a mass of lifeless ' be responsible. Improper feeding of rs_mbs meetling the skyline? | the breeding ' stock and improper erfaitiing in the tlemeete af the at | chal . gnee. The/ breeaing * Bbock ' * ~ e :3 * through the leaves. Then, if a ]g:ge l should be well fed through the l portion of these Ilungs of the tree are|ter. They should: have a good eg Tite? " The Remabang ienss sines [beat of health uht somdiion whak ve? remai lseless stubs Sst _0 soon begin to decay and the so:ce the hatching season starts. Help' beautiful tree soon begins to rot away | the hens to assimilate thet minerals | from the top down. There are two in their feed by feeding a mash that speries of trees that scmetimes with-- |contains cod liver oil or cod liver stand the shock of topping and often | meal. j : g;ie,method :'bo netgt;lssary when --they pyooean«*«ftiitu mm ve grown .' These are the sot maples and poplars. GAS Al?npll\'rlté NQ(iIEAS 1 'lrovxmnn! MISTREATMENT -- -- OF THE TREES THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 7, 1928 tor of the estate of Clara Morse, deceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on «the first Monday of May next, 1928 when and where all persons having claims> against said estate are-- notified and requested to pre-- ' --~The combination gas range and gas refirigerator, which has intrigu-- ed the fancy of the 1928 housewife, is the forerunner of a kitchen occy-- pying half the space it does at pres-- ent and giving double efficiency, ac-- cording to Alexander Forward, man; 'aging director of the American Gas Association. PUBLIC en that the "The only result more -- emancipated who will find it un herself with waste« cooking The,E)rinciple of combining differ-- ent units --with resulting improved efficiency and space saving is well known to industry, and can easily be adapted to the home, Mr. For-- " With th and "Wi e gas range erator in one unit, the efl'ectw same as doing away with one of these important pieces of kitchen equipment," he says. "Waste space is the bane of the modern mind, and today we are entering the era when the housewife will nvog tolerate in-- efficiency any more her hus-- band does in his factory or busi-- ness." mash so that they will be in the best of health and condition when the hatching season starts. Help the hens to assimilate thet minerals in their feed by feeding a mash that con:lains cod liver oil or cod liver meal. ¢ GAS APPLIANCES TO BRING SMALL KITCHENS Eggs should not be kept over ten days previous to the time of incu-- bation as the hatchi:f quality de-- creases quite ratgidly ter that time. The fresher the egg the better chance it has to hatch into a strong, healthy, husky chick. In holding hatching eggs, keep the temperature in the egg room as near 55 degrees as possible. Proper Feeding Important. There is no one cause for poor hatches..: Any one of a number may be responsible. Improper feeding of the breeding stock and improper utting them into the incubator will GOOD THOUGHTsS Whatever happ ave the protective cover removed ; ille gi "d. nuturally, there will be more ] FOR GOOD PEOPLE:| 58. 25, whe, + ge 18 apid evaporation. See that the! ___ _ . -------- <~Afore the Tact. ADJUDICATION C NOTICE is he Subscriber > estate of C will attend Lake County o be holden a ipated housewife, one it unnecessary to tire wasted effort." NOTICE hereby giv enderstanding of God--the Father-- which enabled him to set at naught the false beliefs of men which held 'them in bondage. _ €l2jzomt . . Like the wideness of the sea: Like the widness of the sea; There's a kindness in His justice Which is more than liberty. Rev. F. W. Faber Children Cry for 7 > eamenmnbit . uie ® .: u0 ) J B»a < . » * * NWARN As Aasass f %. o N , , 1 a *k "al MOTHER:-- Fletcher's / -- 4. Castoria is especially pre-- $ pared to relieve Infants in ' arms and Children all ages of J 3 Constipation, Flatulency, Wind a ; f a=% #* Te TD. . 0 aegnas COs 5 w * 8 k ;. _a@ ~INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE TORNADO -- CASUALTY per cent. Gas, Electricity, sewer and water have been installed. g:lere has been no let down in demand for this lake property. Newly subdivided lots may still be purchased by the investor as flow as $400.00 per lot. e & + DO YOU KNOW ; __. Since June 1923 thirty (30) summer cottages have been built on lots in the Geo. M. Ray Subdivision and adjoining property developed by Ray Bros. In the same period five (5) permanent homes with basements have been built. During this time values have increased from one hundred to two hundred LLOYD C. RAY ages soothing, J:cnertating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the | time you say Jack Robinson--out |comes the rheumatic pain and distress. Rub Rheumatic Pain From Aching Joints Rub Pain right out with smaill ( trial bottle of old. "St. Jacobs Oil." Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain_a":fy; not one case in fif 411 W. Park Ave. Libertyville Tel. 220--M umbago, s us m _ LEARN NURSING Practical Child and Infant. Come to Chicago where there is a big field for practical nurses. Our three month's course with afternoon FOR RENT--Part of store with or FOR RENT--Rool room, fully equi{ md. 3 tables. 837.56 per mont rt Finstad, Libertyville, Ill. 18--1t--pd. FOR RENT--Upper flat. All mod-- ern conveniences. Steam -- heat. Central location. Inquire -- 116 Cook Avenue, _ 14--t1, FOR RENT--rooms at 140 East Church St. Also laundry work at home. Phone Liberty'gle 388--W FOR RENT--2 rooms and bath, furnished for light housekeeping. Heat, electric lights, gas for cook-- FOR RENT--Or for sale--5 room --house with 5 acres at Rondout. Phone 3$48--J. 17--8t. FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for housekeeping. Phone Libertyville 45b5--J 17--6t--pd. FOR RENT odern 7 room house and tw ~garage on West Park Avenue, near North Shore Sta-- tion. Immediate )}aossession. ~----~--_ /A :K. SCOHNAEBELE FOR SALE--Combination gas, coal and wood stove. Used two years. Will sell cheap. Phone 566. 18--1t FOR SALE--Reliable gas raxlee, in good condition. Price $15 if tak-- en at once. ~Phone 609--W--2. WISCONSIN FARMS FOR SALE-- from 10 acres--up in Kenosha, Ra-- cine and other couhties. Prices $85.00 an acre up. THE BACEVIC AGENCY 4807 7th Ave. FOR SALE -- Dining FOR SALE--No. 1 baled timothy hay.. Bergeron Stock Farm on Lake St., 2 miles west of Liberty-- ville. Phone 678--J--2. 4--tf had some practical can place you Write MissHunf FOR SALE--Timothy seed, $1.75 per bu. Marquis seed wheat, $1.60 per bu. lowar seed oats from Wisconsin, certified seed, 80c per bu. All eeds revleaned free from foul seeds. Lewis A. Mills, Mun-- delein, IIl. Phone 659--R--1. Tt 1 is FOR SALE--Chevrolet Hupmobile % T. T and evening classes enables you FOR SALE--Brick store building . with fiat upstairs, on Milwaukee Avenue in the heart of the busi-- ness district. Store and tlat rent-- s aeraanutieal." s cyaren o FLYNN--GABLE CHICKS®in 100 lots | W. Leghorns, Brown Leghorns,, FOR SALE--Indian Runner ducks and drakes.. Improved strain. Ai-- so duck eggs NOW for setting. Phone 667--W--2. 18--1t--pd FOR SALE--Piano and bench. Sac-- rifice. 118 E. Cook Avenue. Phone Libertyville 89. 18--1t--pd See EDWIN AUSTIN for rates on cheap excursions to the Rio Grande Valley,s: <= :.: without window display space. Phone 575. f 14--tf. ing. M. Andrews' flat, 186 New-- berry Ave. ®Phone 397--J. 16--6t. fHat. Six rooms and bath. 116 &. Park Avenue. 156--6t FOR SALE--Real Estate . HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. Libertyville, IIL $ Telephone 147--M. Phone 276 JB JALE -- Uining ngaom set (American walnut), y new. Reasonable price. Call Lt 212 Johnson Ave., or phone Liberty-- ville 595--J.. 1 .+f OR SALE--Old--fashioned buck-- wheat flour. Home grown, fresh ground. Buckwheat seed @ $1.00 per bu. Delivered. Bergeron Stock Farm, on Lake St., 2 miles west of Libertyville. Phone 678--J--2. DR SALE--500 bu hay, baled straw. Hardin Rouse, Mur and home eq: traveling Can be : 116 East 424. ed. 'Inquire of R. G. Kaping altor. Phones, Office 469; Anconas, $11.00. Barred Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, $12.00. Ph. Arl. Hts. 34--Flynn--Gable Hatchery, E. Euclid _ Avenue, -- Arlington Heights, I!l. 9--24--pd. MISCELLANXNEOUS If you want to buy anything, or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. ~You will get results. Therehnowayyoumn.chumypophhhhcm inlosbortatimandatnomblcaedumalflm make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. Minimum charge, RENT--steam heated modern 405 So. Milwaukee Avenue Phone, Libertyville 167--W. equipped for FOR RENT LE--Heavy team of wori:, 8200 lbl'.hd Can b; seenmnlti ilding ustry, Zion, Illi-- ; 'hone 500 13--6t EDWIN AUSTIN Kenosha, Wis. 16--6t--pd FOR SALE All Park i charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. aw. Phone Mundelein. assitied Ads Avenue barley Libertyville. 17--6t. e s § DIE:'I: AN[IALSf : ighest price or dead :'3,,," m Eebphm mek" Dun-- 167--wW. ! 5 'v--® Reverse d'"'u-l!m 18--2t-- Liberty--: __ DR. J. L. TAYLOR 17-- 18--6t Phone 17--+f. baled ; 10 m. 1t. | tions 18--tf 1--if |Office in First National Bank Bldg. othy : Hours: 1 to 8:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. . on _ Residence, Oakwood Terrace me | Room 203 .\ 1704 She tf blad.;ller wuh:s; *A 1.. 10 s _ de{ihtf-l Cifervescent Hithlg--water <friuk to and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complica-- bined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer acid of grapes and lemon the kidneys, or your back hurts, or i :lcx;_ urine is-- cloudy, ;)flemivc. full of iment, irregular of passage or at-- tended by a sensation of sa'l.d'mz begin drinking a quart of water each day, :botfllmfourov{:fiuof'w&b rom any f & a ta * ful in aghno?nt'erbeforebum and in a few days your kidneys may act gish m} fail ut: Sfil';:l. the waste and sons from i we get 's'i:'k. Rheumatism, hu&. liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep lessness and uriurL disorders often come from sluggish kidnmeys. take by flushing the kidnmeys occasion-- ally, says a wflfiknown authority. Eat: ingy too muth rich food creates acids which excite the kidneys, They become overworked from the strain, get slug-- ingidt'oo mu&hcrg food creates acids w excite t dneys. They become overworked from the strain, get slug-- gishan(}failut;fikerthe'uteand isons from blood. i we get 's'i?k. Rheumatism, hnm. liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep age before. bufivfig tells her this. With Foley's Honey and Tar Com-- pound, the name tells a true story. It is quickly effective fgor coughs, colds, croup and throat irritations. Pumasitissum,mdwofihmy times its price."--Sold everywhere. 5RedEmu | Insurance Short Talks by thoughtful Mothers A Wi in Mother says: "I find mothenWWdl informed on the subject of 'dope' in medicines. Few mothers now--a--days would buy a preparation that contained opiates or chloroform. A glance at the pack-- Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGIONX Commander, C. C. Hoskins -- 345--) Meets Fl!"'. Tuesday -- Gridley Hall B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Telephone 67 UBE%.I < Scientific Examination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED » Waukegan National Phone 998 Take a Little Saits if Your Hurts, or Bladder is DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Auctioneer -- Real Estate 912 N. County St. Phone 1798 Quart of Water ; Cleans Kidneys: Luce Bldg. Pianos regulated and repaired, at Libertyville every Monday. Or-- denukenalh&l"umimn&n or call or write C. J Diehl, Wood-- WANTED--Couple capable of man-- aging restaurant and rooming apartments. Address replies to Box "S.R." c--0 Lake County Reg-- ister, Libertyville, Ill. 9--+f No WANTED--Waitresses and res-- taurant girls for all around work. Good _ wages. Union Hotel, Wheel-- ing, Illinois. 17--4t.pd. ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Telephone 18 --REALTOR= _ > JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. Harry Madill Bartlett JOSEPH A. JADRICH REAL ESTATE EXCHANCGE LYELL H. MORRIS moment you feel a dull ache in Bheridan Road NORTH CHICAGO, ILL LIBERTYVILLE, FRED GRABBE Waukegan, Illincis or 'Troubling You salts is made from the Office Phone 766 PAGCE NINE ILL,