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Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Ed. Beauman of Round Lake. Mrs. Frank Stone entertained the members of "The Super Six Club" at dinner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rouse and children m&mday in Chicago with Mrs. Sen*Gridley. _ --_-- --_ _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner en-- md friends from Racine on ¥. ® Miss Ethel Ray was the guest of Miss Josephine Reuse on Friday nifi:nd Saturday. Edna Glassnapp of Lake Zurich was the week end guest of ner on Sunday. Naomi llli Juanita Eger spent called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Druba + Libertyvilie._____ _--_ :> ----_ ':'tber. Mrs. Schuning home. Mrs. Schuning has been with her daught-- er, since November. § . Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wells, Mrs. C. &. Teittmeyer and Mrs. Henry Engelbrec attended a Bowlinzg Tournament in Chicago on Sunday. PAGE TWO Mr. and Mrs. Cichl and daughter of Wilmette called on their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Payne on Sunday afternoon. ureaw." § 49. s lrs.'l':-re'a-fit;nroe and Miss Jessie Knudson drove to Plano, IIl. Satur-- day evening and took Mrs. Monroe's 'Mrs. Oliver Vanderspool of Druces Lake spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith. Leroy Knigge and Raymond Knig-- ge of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knigge. _ _Calvin Aynsley of Highland Park +pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ross. H. L. Burdick and Mrs. _ Gene: Hendee of Chicago spent Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hendee. [ cnsndrmusiaad . Pnemsmredhetiramiieimeti n ar snn h cotitinatemm ie mnpadante ied t Mrs.. Wm. Volkman entertained her brother, Andrew Anderson of Chicago over the week end. & Will Knigge Mr. J. W. Martin spent the week end visiting relat;ves in LaGrange. Mrs. Martin who has spent the past week in LaGrange returned home with him. e x en y Viola and Myrtle Dubka spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Jenson of Lake Forest. > Mrs. Gus Metzner has been ill for J. J. Rouse and his dau%htaer, Mrs. Floyd Rittler were Oak Park visit-- ors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bell and son of Highland Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle _Mr. and Mrs. Ado:rl Meyer were week end guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cerny akE,. wiya siro, Aoige . oys e P . week end guests at the home of the| Little Bernita Dalziel entertained latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cerny | twelve little guests at a party Sat-- of Chicago. urday in celebration of her fourth Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chandler, Joel' birthday. The little folks made mer-- Chandler and Ruth Chandler spent'!ry playing games and contests. Ice Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C.' cream and cookies were served. Miller of Belvidere. | Miss Gertrude Newell of Waukeg-- There will be a P. T. A. business an, and Lewis Decker, son of Judge at the school house next} and Mrs. Martin C. Decker, w:hx: ; : s c e > 'Fridey at %&fi as ?Yuere are a cflumh_ of %.'5 fiowers. G';nd;le number of important matters to be| California. After a short honeymoon discussed. The meeting will start they will make their home in Pasa-- Pmflg at seven thirty. 'dena, Calif., where the groom oper-- On Wednesday evening of this' ates a bakery. Mrs. Decker . who week a team of our lady bowlers| is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will meet the Schreck All Star| Frank Newell of Waukegan, attend-- Ladies Bowling team from Waukeg--! ed the Warren Township high school an at the Mungelein Recreation room| here, graduating in 1924. She has for the first of a series of games. 'boen employed at the Biflex comp-- Helen Dorfler has been on the sick| any for several years. * of Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chandler, Joel' Chandler and Ruth Chandler spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C.' Miller of Belvidere. _ -- .---- ' Mrs. Emmett Bilinski entertained ~ relatives from Chicago at din-- discussed. t'n;' met;'t_ir!tlx will start prunnz at seven y. On Wednesday evening of this week a team of our lady bowlers will meet the Schreck All Star Ladies Bowling team from Waukeg-- an at the Mungelein Recreation room for the first of a series of games. . _-- Helen Dorfler has been on the sick list for the past week. . _ _---- --. ---B;;fl_ifngiy of Highland Park called on relatives®in Mundelein on Miss Hulda Meyer was entertaim-- ed at the Will Knigge home of Gil-- mer on Sunday. _ e R. J. Lyons is having a Bowling Tournament at the Mundelein Rec-- reation Rooms for both men and women from March 26 to April 8. Ever{m wishing to join may do so. Mr. Lyons has furnished $25.00 as prize money for the men and $15.00 for the ladies. -- -- _ % "h;..,-G;;ie A. Ross was the guest of Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Chi-- cago on Friday. _ se S oxe o;irs. Helen Grigl:y and daughlags icago spent Saturday with Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Kuebker and dauggxt- er, Miss Ruby Kuebker of Ivanhoe were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Payne on Saturday ever-- ng. _ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chandler spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Julia Chandler of West Chicago. O1, Sunday evening at the Munde-- lein Recreation Rooms a mixed doub-- ies motch was held. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ullrich were first with a score ef 1040. Miss Loretta Dorfler and Ben Prais second with 1017, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fenner third with 100. Aynsley Ross of North Western University z}?ent the week end at tne home ofohis parents, Mr. and Mts. George k. Ross. * y mss On Saturday afternoon the follow-- ingz ledies from Munjelein sttended' the Chicago -- American -- Bowling, Tournament at the Samuelson Al-- leys at Crawford and Irving Park | Bivd.; Mrs. Dora Rouse, Mrs. Fred Kiene, Mrs. Albert Roder, Mrs. Ed-- win Roder, Mrs. Han}' McBride, Mrs. Will Fenner, Mrs. J. C. Dorfler and Miss Loretta Dorfler. | Mrs. Orpha Harding was a busi-- ness visitor in Chicago on Mc:Jday. At the P. T. A. Card and Bunco Party at the schccl house on Sat-- Arday evening about, forty dollars was cleared. -- Refreshments were| served to sixty children and fifty one: ud ilts. The committee in charg» of the party wish to thank all the busi-- ness en who acnated the priz=s. | MUNDELEIN Family© Night was observed at Ivanhoe Church last Wednesday, night in the Lenten series of meet--. ings led by Rev.-- Walter Spooner.| cmaomnn n l eeeee es P Fifteen families had every member| . Governor Small has issued a proc-- nresent and three families had the, lamation designating the week of three generations represented in the, April 1, as health promotion week audience. Mr. Spooner gave a very! for the fifty--two counties of*south-- appealing message for the kind of ern lllinois and the week beginning hood that is motivated bz the, Sunday, April 22, for the fifty coun-- mt iduh---flt:ue of the C mt~{tie;':f northemcl'lllil:ois. ian religion as they alone can enable , governor upon the com-- a father or mother to be at his best munities of the state to-- generally with the children in the home. _| observe the week and the state de-- Awmig;?flmher partment of public health is desig-- was held at the Church od' nated as the official agency to de-- Thurscay night when the church was velop suitable programs. FIJINE RESULTS AT IVANHOE AND MUNDELINE PHONE 543--J l Friday night at Ivanhoe, Younzg Peop'e's Night was observed. eSlne Tripp Lumber company provided a lbig truck for the use of the Munde-- 'iei. young people and it carried a big lvad or them to {vanhoe. When t tiose representiny thne young je>-- ple's group were asked to staad, alhmost one half of the audience that | uileat the church : stood up. They were from the following groups: :'the Sunday Senool and the Urama-- tic Clubs or Ivanhoe and Mundelein; the S. 0. S. Club, the Explorers, Sunday at both churches large : congregations heard Mr. Spooner in the tine concluding sermon on the ; theme, "The Soul's Commencement Day". In simple, straightforward 'fasnion he presented the way in | which the Christian life begins and ! then showed the things that cause | it to develop and grow. The services were a fitting climax to the unusual-- ly stimuiating and inspiring mes-- |sages that the evangelist had been giving. Botn churenes have been \ greatly blessed by these services and | Sunday morning presented _ Mr. | spooner with a une token of their ' thafiks in the form a substantial 'fumi of appreciation. f | As a result of the meetings there | will be a large accession to the ' membership of each church,. the ' churches have been greatly inspired " and blessed; and the entire com-- imunity has been deeply impressed. :| . Botn Mr. Spooner and Mr. Jevne-- .| wish to express to the editors of the local papers their heartiest apprecia-- ~| tion for their generous co--operation in giving publicity to the meetings. packed to the doors with the officials ers and business people of both com-- munitiecs together with other citi-- zens. The "None--Such" mile quar-- tet drafted for the occasion with-- cut any warning made up of Messrs. Lyons, Miller, Spooner arld 'Jevn': sang a special number, which was weli recerved by the audience. Mr. Spooner in--a clear--cut, convincing address showed that while education and law, and law enforcentent are all needful, yet the greatest need of the community was religion as the force that would produce the char-- acter and the lite that would make enective citizens. . _ ~ _ x The Boy Scouts, the Junior S. E. Club or Mundelein; and the Boy Scouts, the Boys' Club and the Live Wires Girls' Ciub of Ivanhoe. After a tender, stirring message. many young people in a most impressive consecration service made the deci-- sion to begin the Christian life. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Glei motored to Chicago Friday where they spent the week--end with relatives. _ _ Mrs. Chalmer Hart, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Hart of Waukegan, entertained the Benevolent Sewing Circle at the home of the former Wednesday afternoon. Twerity--four members were present. . C . --Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones visited xenl':'stivu in Naperville over the week end. P Are ts 2o |-- 86B 702 4. 0 122280 B . chn cce io inendie p wb e *ir +94 & + 'Schoolhouse on Friday, March 30th.{ There are now 355,000 Bell tele-- ommmmninmommemmnmnpmemmesmmmmainimmmmmesnine lphones in --service in --the city of ! THE BUSINESS CYCLE BOGEY | Philadelphia and about 45,000 in de-- i aeazz2zzl> 4. pendent telephones, making a total Is the business cycle an expioded | of 400,000 telephones for the-- city. | theory, or _ a demonstrated -- law ? | In--1910, the number or Bell System Must we always have at more or |telephones in Philadelphia was 105,-- | less regular interval's periods of in-- | 425. It was not until 1920 that the | flation followed by depression? To | 200,000 mar{' was reached. Five I put it bluntly, can't we have good' ammmmmmmamemmmmem en n manmemmmmmmem I business -- without inevitably havingi ~ * 4 ; it followed by bad? Must we keep $ ' : | an eye cocked on a chart while we|f _ . | go on talking: about "underlying [ f a. t trends"*" * ' The annual "Gym" show will be held at the high school Friday at 8:00 P. M. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. . _ -- _ --_=.~<._. s The W. C. T. U. will meet at the church Wednesday for an--all day meeting.= Mrs. R. E. Thomas of Waukegan will give an informal talk on the candidates for the coming election. ACs _ --Mrs. Charles Wilbur of Waukegan spent the week--end with her sister, NMrs. Edwin Potter. The Diamond Lake Club will give | a card party at the Diamond# Lake: Schoolhouse on Friday, March 30th.| -- Ask me another. For me, every-- day business man, such ¢:g§stions are too much. I am afraid busi-- ness cycle idea has not yet been /' made foolproof enough for me to | use it. It does not enlighten: me.| I am as much in the dark as ever.«l I cannot even get the business cycl-' ists to tell me fiatly whether we are in for hard times in 1928! | Business, to my way of thinking,l is just as much of a venture as it was before the economic cycle wasl heard of. The element of chance has' by no means been eliminated. Sta-- tistics have made some business men feel more secure than they had any right to feel, but to most of us this cycle is simply another wheel of for--| \_-- Governor Small has issued a proc-- lamation designating the week of April 1, as health promotion week | | for the fifty--two counties ofsouth--| _ern lIllinois and the week beginning | , Sunday, April 22, for the fifty coun-- {ties of northern Illinois. l ; The governor calls upon the com-- munities of the state to generally | observe the week and the state de-- I. have watched this theory of business cycle rather narrowly. In my observation, those executives who have stuck to their knitting, and let it go hang, have come out best. on the whole. When all is turfe which has been added to the great gambling machine. _ x said and done, they get about as far as the business men who con-- sult fidmists, clairvoyants, and other prophets _ and expects. -- Percival White, in Nation's Business Maga-- zing. DIAMOND LAKE GURNEE MISS SHERWIN 1O BROADCAST ' Mr. Hard is known to the reading .;mblic as a newspaper and magazine writer of marked ability. He has at-- {tended many political conventions and is qualified to discuss his subject "How is the Choice Really Made?" from an authoritative point of view. He has been "in the newspaper game" since 1901, and at the present time is a special correspondent of the I Consolidated Press Association' Three nationally--known speakers, Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters; Raymond Moley, professor of govern-- ment 'at Columbia University and William -- Hard, a newspaper anu magazine writer of note, will partiei-- pate in the March 27 "Voters Ser-- vice" 'program devoted to a discus-- sion -- of "How We Nominate Our Presidents."" The broadcast is from Station WRC, Washington, over 24 stations, including. WEBH Chicago. Miss Sherwin _ will be the first sreaker and will discuss "What is the on Friday evening. Following the supper cards and ga: s will be en-- fyored. : : . . : .--. . f Francis Bennett who is recovering from a major® operation at the Augustana hospital in Chicago is getting alons nicely. There will be a ch'cken _poer at the North Prairie M. E. church on T tesday evening. Chicken supper anc everything that goes with it for fifty cents. There will also be spec-- ia}l entertainments. . Presidential Primary?" She has been a close student of the presidential primary for years. Mr. Moley's topic:will be "How Do Conventions: Nominate?" Mr. Moley, who is a professor-- of government at Columbia. is a recognized a:&:oflty on many phases of politics and gov-- ernment. ; l Philadelphia <used the. telephone on an average of 1,420,000 times every day for local calls and 66,400 'times for Long Distance calls. The number of calls handled over the wires of the Bell System in the state of Pennsylvania figures up to about 4,500,000 daily for. local calls and about 278,000 per day for Long ' Distance calls. ~. > PHILADELPHIANS AVERAGE 1,686,100 CALLS EACH DAY Bell System Plans $9,000,000 Plant Construction in Quaker City ((_) Peopie's Ticket [_] GEORGE H. HERTEL A bank governed by bankit is stronger than any t'émpt1 financial storms; it has an a reliable pilot that can be upon at all times. | i Founded upon the ide "SAFETY--SECURITY--SE] this bank never has and n deviate_ from these highest 31 of banking service. \ State Bank of Mun For Highway Commissioner For School Trustee For Town Clerk Banking --Ideals _ TOWNSHIP _ Lake Co ELECTION TUE: For Assessor (BY PETITION) MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS years later, in mark ~was att since 1910 ha: 230 per cent. During 1928 the Bell System will spend some $9,000,000 in Philadel-- phia in new plant and in replace-- ment of old equipment. _ Sufficient cable to loop the globe four times over will be 1aid.> There will: also be a further extension in the fur-- nishing --of dial| telephone service to many sections of the city. _ w woORM AP} cCos INDIA&AW A tiny worm: wit tite has goaded declaration of w corn «belt. farme traction. European cor name of the m cost-- some $10, tions and may addition before tively beaten. ~The borer caq States from Can region, And ever ing his way SMJ Me is stopped, of : 100.000,000 --a cost of $2,000, The corn borér is a--little fellow-- be'd be just an appetizer for a hur, gry English s w. -- But he's the toughest and: hardest--boiled rough-- neck who ever annoved Uncle Sam into a declaration of war. ~"The borer. apparently. has more lives than a back--alley tom cat. 'The 'worm been found -- em-- bedded in ice, and as soon as the cun came out. wriggled back to lite Intense heat has no more effect: on him than a farmer's opiniens of his methods. j ; it is nearly impossible to kill the borer by pinching him between fors-- finger and thumb. 'His hide is . as tough as whang--leather, but not nearly so usef C : One can't even drown the pest. -- cause he is &n |excellent sailor. H° rides down rivers on infested corn stalks, and wh they <touch shore hops oT to continue his depredations ~--'The .corn r is also --a club'}y ;'rellow. He likes to gang around. A:« many as 42 ofi. his kind have beer found frolicking about in a single »ar The corn bog fellow. He like: many as 42 of| found frolickin of corn. =--= :; Fhough a low the borer Has ring juicy, grée food. though plant rather tl 'mbeds himself awav--and wh . Left to hims destroy our ent single. summer, year he would table and flowe L ained. The growth _ amounted to over OF FREMONT inty, Illinois SDAY, APRIL 3, 1928 Town Clerk /./ PETITE TS MILLIONS S, Ind., March 21.-- h a $20,000,000, appe-- Uncle Sam into -- a E and thousands of almost into dis i borer--that's : the screant--has alréeady 0,000 in : appropria-- ost a similar_sum in he has been effe~-- possible to kill the him between fors-- b. 'His hide is as --leather, but. not --brow in his metheads, | legant tastes, prefor-- | corn above® all other | e'l1-- eat . any _ other t ian starve. . He. just | in a stalk and m'.sl t an appetite! > i elf, the borer . wou'd | ire corn crop in . a | and then the now't{ tart in on our vege-- F gardens.~ After they . ig ideals ation or bsolutely lepended als of RVICE*", 'Fver will tandards lelein > : (C)Citizen's Ticket [_] rFRaANK DoLPH [7] GEORGE M. TRAUT [_] EpwaArRD JONES the --300,000 [_] rrED CcONVERSE For Highway Commissioner For School Trustee were gone he would probably starve to 'death, but by that time ever armer would be bankrupt. For Town Clerk _ _ Center of Battle _ > At present 'the battle against the borer centers in Indiana, where 100 .ractors have been mobilized to plow corn fields and turn under all staik« trash and stubble. This, it has been iound,. will control the corn bore: and, if carried on a great--enou'th scale, will effectually stop his proz-- ress. . & Incidentally, ~such p"lo_wing als~ counteracts against other pests, sc' as white grumbs, wire worms, ard certain fungus diseases, which havc annually cost our farmers grea' sums. ~So, in a measure. the bore: has proved a blessing--he has macd necessary better and cleaner farmins Congress last year , appropriated ©109,000,000 to fight the borer. and this year a similar sum has been 2sked. : 3 '"That's a lot of, money--but thes. you know. there are a lot of corn borers. © a~tfama' s I 'will --collect 1927 taxes for} Fremont Twp. at the following| places on the dates given=:-- | 'State Bank, Mundelein:-- MarCh 247 27' 29- 31. April 3 and 5. 'Store at Ivanhoe:-- s March 26, 28, 30, April 2 and 4. * ALBERT SNYDER, The most wisdom gives the least| advise. . f | For Assessor (BY--PETITION) FREMOXNXT TAX NOTICE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Member of AMERICAN AND ILLINOIS BAR ASSOCIATIONS ; v (W PP & C ' ho 1'4 /;/' < * %g 12 n\ \/,3 .: -:' //;' ¢ | \\ # 4 FZAuL i -------- es 'l/ 2 Es t'f"'!;}f}' / Aei -- 4# % T. r 2# # _j1!" > < ". % /' ".'/:---------"-----:---"/ Lo F7 o. xB 5 w > ,'-15:'&';! . 3 Y Pn' 1 Nt 1 C p :';:,B T )" l ) i ( lc i X)P"|/ .\ OA .::' 'E:' n s inmmmvcg 7 ~<& I have a client who will finance the construction of a limited number of homes in choice locations in. Libertyville and Mundelein. j -- f t $1,000 to $1,500, d?ending on the size of the house is all that is necessary as a down payment. The balance can be paid in monthly payments just like rent. C*z "o% eol Telephone or address inquirigé$s to Deputy Collector. Twenty consecutive years a State Senator with a record of ability and loyalty. Advariced educational, moral and progressive legislation.. Will enforce ALL laws. _>__ Prospect and McKinley Aves. Mundelein, IIl. P SHIPPING® BO Wallace White, Jry chairman of the greed and gullibility of the ama-- the House Committe«. on m', teur trader may be legislated out Marine, writing in Nation's Busi | of existence. Magazine, says that hé is convinced| Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, would that the people of-- this country | usher in the millennium of financial would prefer to> see--our merchant stability by establishing a perman-- marine owned and ofi@rated by the ent 3 per cent rate for the Federal citizens of the United--States rather| Reserve System. .:;nothef sugges-- CIVIZCIIE NR WHOC Ne ENAE e e PCR F mR dy than by the govex&ent. After tion was that the Federal Reserve pointing out that it !ost American | authorities should westrict brokers' taxpayers more than .a quarter of a:loans, and still another adjuster billion dollars during'the last seven| would limit the amount :'hi'c'hnmem-- years to have the @overnment oper-- ate ships, Representative White de-- clares that in his opinion the Ameri-- can people are ready to pay what-- ever is reasonable necessary to fost-- er a privately operated merchant marine. Te As the first step in encouraging private operation of ships, Repre-- sentative White advocates a broader application of the mail contract principale to aid in the development of a privately owned 'merchant ma-- An adequate measure of payments and contracts for a term of years, he says, would result th the transfer to private hands of lifes now oper-- ated by the government at substan-- tial loss. At the same time such a plan would insure tht permanency and healthy expansion of other ex-- isting lines now 'privately operated. There is very defirite assurance, he adds, that the inguguration of such a policy would result: shortly in the building of supgzhips to pro-- vide speedier and better service than the world has ever known. In concluson, he says: "No effort by any government to operate a merchant marine in overseas trade | $ has ever yet succeeded, If we em-- bark upon it as a prmanent policy the first result will be the ruin of-- those privately owned and operated companies which haxé hung --grimly on through the advertse years, for no business can Jlong survive half governmentally owned'and operated and half privately owned and oper-- ated." In the newer paternalism, which some of the political scientists have been advocating in the present Con-- gress, the national . constituency would be sheltered ftom the pitfalls of security speculations. || : The recent rise of Wall Street brokers' loans to an -,&a;;recedented height was the point of departure for the legislative reformers .who are out to prevent the lambs from being sheared. i & Perhaps ultimately they will set up in the capital <an all--knowing REGULATING -- STOCK _ PRICES Arthur H. Jones 122 W. LA KE ST. From the Best Cypress Lumber Prices from $27.00 A stock of finished boats, always on hand JOKN DAILEY Republican Primaries . April 10th Herman Helfer made to order For as Little as $1000 you can move into your own home M _ Libertyville, . HIGH bureau which will be able to inform the electorate which stocks are good "buys" at prev: which are inguu which are inflated. In 3 Kem' the greed and gullibility of the ama-- teur trader may be legislated out of existence. wwit God made all His creatures free; 'Life itself is liberty; God ordained no other bands ° Than uhited hearts and hands. Jam.es .Mo'ntgomery Theére art a thousand hxckini at the branches of evil to one striking at the root. Apart from the technical banking criticisms of these proposals, they are objectionable because they would radirally interfere with the consti-- tutional right of the citizen to lose his money if he so desires. _ If the true spark of rehgiqrfl s and civic liberty be kindled, it will burn. Human agency cannot extinguish it. Daniel Webster ber banks could lend in Wall Street. An unvarying Federal Reserve Bank rate would deprive the central banking authorities of their main weapon for influencing the money qurket.----.\'ation's Business Maga-- zine. GOOD THOUGHTS FOR GOOD PEOPLE He that does good for goo's sake seeks neither praise nor reward, though sure of both at last. «> 4 1928 YERNON TAX NOTICE I am ready to collect 1927 taxes for the Town of Vernon and will be at the 'llowing places on the dates given d§ring the mogl_e.mg only :-- _ Aptakisic Store, Sat., March 3ist. $ ml;ont- Grove Store, Mon.,. April -- Wheeling Bank, Wed., April 4th. Lak?Co. Natl. Bank, Libertyville, Thurs., Apr. 5th. * b Books returned April 7th. MAUDE A. KNOLL, Deputy County Collgzgtoztt-: ILLINOIS Prairie View Store, Thurs., March Buffalo Grove Store, Fri., March Phone 298 PHONXE 1423--R Wm. Penn Thoreau PDr. _ Frederick PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, April 10, 1988 fHarry Madill Bartlett i --REALTOR-- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE H Pfannenstill, Prop. I{JNDELEIN. IIX. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanics Welding Day and Night Service Phone 317 CORONER OF LAKE COUNTY Buy Wall Paper The time to think of wall paper is now: I have the finest wall paper ever printed and can save you money. Do your decorating now before the rush starts. €© : + * Paint in g, enameling or &m ing. . £ :. <ugs. Old floors made as smooth as a table top, the --electric way. < I do expert decorating and guarantce that you will be satished ~with the finished THE STAR * ~ Garage The Steir Paint Your vote will be Appreciated LIBERTYVILLE, ILL Lowest Prices Let me Candidate for 121 Park Place LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Phone 3638--M. at