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Co. to E. 142, Sec _ F H. Bartlett ts J. Croake and wi, D. Lot 7. blk 76, Bartlett's N S Ests. Lake Co Natl Bk of Libiyville to Mrs. J. H. Linderman, WD. Lot 305, rirst Acd®=a to Williams Park, Wau-- conda. and wi, WD. --L iand PMK m M. Easter and husb to A. F. Beau-- bien, WD. Lot 2%, blk 7, Wikgn Gar-- «lonms Subn. Union Bk of Chgo to W. W. Peters and wf, D. Lot 146, A. C. Greene's Greenwood. Gardens, Deerfield. M. Walden and wf to O. K. Reovos, WD. Lot 22. bik 4. Warren's Addn 10 F. H. Bartlett to E. A. Weis and xf. D. Lot 10, blk 101 Bartlett's N S H. Frawoy to E. Consor and wi. KD. Lo's 11. 12. 2 and 26, blk 4, Bartlett's Subn Lake Forest. W. O Winch and wf to L. Schmitz, WD. Lot 14, blk 1, Smith's Second APRIL 14, 1928 . _P. H. Bartlett to F. A. Beck --and wi, D. Lot 12, bik 26, Bartlett's Shoridan Lake View Ppties. P H. Bartliett to G. C. Kruse and wi. D. Lot 5, blik 30, Bartlett's N S Subn A. Wolanser to J. M. Gray, -- WD Lt 5, Wolanser's Suybn, Wkgn. A. Buzzell to L. D. Neill and wt. WD. Lot 4, blk 34, N Addn to Lake F. H. Bartliett to T wi, D. Lot 2, bik 69 N. N. Weber et al to C. Kordick, WD Lots 43 and 44. Hillside Subn, W. H. Murphy, et al to G. Kalen-- toes and wi, D. Lots 13, bik 16, Sec 5, Shields. V Ppeuckert and wf, QCD. Lot 10, bik 4. Webb and Jensen's N S Addn to Ravinia Hiands. 'J.anndvfeoa.u. Widiger and wf, WD. Lot 41, Idlewild Subn, Warren. H. D. Robinson and wf to C; M. Keves and wf, WD. Lot 6, pt lot 7. bik 32. N Addn to Lake Bjuff. F. H. Runge and wf to E. L Mil-- Wkgn. F. W. Peucke l>ue, WD. Lot Jenrsen N 8 Add D. L Ettelson Keck and wi, Q Porest Subo. tald F. W. Peuckert and wf to J. O. li>ue, WD. Lot 10, bik 4, Webb and Jersen N 8 Addn to Wkgn. p. L Etteilson and wf to A. G. Keck and wfi, QCD. Lot 14, Ravine FPorest Sube. M. A. McDonald and husb to C. F. McDonald, WD. E hf SW qr Sec 14, SE ar Sec 17, Avon Chgo Trust Co to A. W. Meade, D SW gar Sec 11, Avon. ? + + J. Griffith and wf et al to S. J Pprasser, WD. Lot 12 Org! Subn lard, WD. SW §. J. Prosser and husb to J. Grif-- fith and wf. QCD. Lot 12. Orgi Subn. Lixke Furssk:: --_ _: _ Modern Cemetery & Mausoleum _~§. J. Prosser and husb to G. H. Maleom and wf, WD. Lot 123, Org! Real Estate Transfers Lake Countgl'itle Furnished Trust Company 220 Washington . St., wWAUKEGAN HEADQUARTERS SIXTH A & to attend the C. M. 6. m; this summer continue to pour into Army Headquarters of the Sixth Corps Are# at Chicago, llinois, in such numlbers that it has Leen necessary to place eleven coun-- ties in Mlinois, sevem in Michigan and six counties in Wisconsin on an alternate basis. This action is made neeessary, General Paul B. Malone states, because these counties have either filled or exceeded their quotas. Being an alternate, General Malone explained, means that the applicant so classified will be ordered to camp if any of the accepted eligibles fail From every section of the United{ States come reports of increased in-- terest in C. M. T. C. training, and' as a consequence, the number of ap-- plications has grown each year in' volume until the present enrollment season, which has eclipsed all prev-l ious records. All vacancies in the : COM. T. Camps of New England,; as well as New York and adjacent | states, have now been oversubscrib--{ éd. -- While there are still vacancies in the ecamps of Illinois, Michiganl and Wisconsin being held for those| who enroll from the counties where the quotas have not yet been filled,' General Malone added, these vac-- ancies must be a'fiflied for promptly or they wil} be filled later from the alternate list. to C. B. Spangenberg to F. H. Spang-- Appropriations this year, so stat-- ed &nm Malone, wi{! not permit as many men being trained as were trained last year; however, every effort will be made to distribute the vacancies !airly. and should a. ti?tt surplus apply for enmflmenh 18 hofiod that increased appropriations will be available for future camps. Every eligible young man interested in a month's vacation at 'govern-- ment expense with all the benefits of C. M. T. C. training is encourag-- ed to apply. The seventy--eighth annual meet-- ing of the lllincis State Medical«' Society will be held at The Stevens Hotel, Chicago, May 8 to 11, 1928. Clinies are scheduled at the lead-- ing hospitals of Chicago on Monday l? 7, Tuesday morning May 8, and Saturday May 12. Clinical Sec-- tion Meetings are to be held at the Cook County Hospital and at the fgw A medical schools, three of :qu new plants u:hid\vi.ll be lfififl 'hflnl -bal. re> -IV be scientific Chgo Trust Co to A. W. Meade ILLINOI® STATE A. Reeves to A. J. Grobelch, WD. 6. blk 4, Warren's Addn-- to Milroy et al to F. Zimmer wWD. Lot 17, blik 2, Grove-- Abstract of Title * r and wf to S. J Lot 12. Org!l Subr, MEDICAL SOCIETY W. Miller and Bartlett's N S CORPS AREA 19, s in ihne | P * When the White House was reha-- I'_:'},g_lfl'_'_.l:l biliated recently, the entire tele-- Tuesday noon to <Friday ning. "l'he oration on Surgery viflollow the President's Dinner on Wednes-- day, May 9 and the Oration on Medi-- cine will be given Thursday, May 10 at 5:00 P. M. The Scientific and Commercial ! Exhibits, both more extensive than ' ever before, will be held in the Ex-- | hibition Hall of the Stevens and will . be open daily from 8:00 A. M. to ' The Committee on Entertainment for the Ladies has in coo&eration with the officers of the Woman's iAuxiliary arranged a most »attrac-- | tive program which will include a 'recept.ion and song recital at the | Fortnightly Club, a sight seeing trip ' around the city and a luncheon and fashion show at Marshall Field & | Company. The Woman's Auxiliary | will also have a hqucheon at The Stevens Hotel on May 10 -- _ _ FEAR OF LIGHTNING s ,5 MORE SUPERSTITION | THAN REAL DANGER i * ammmiefieamiticenee ! _ The danger of being struck by lightning is greatly overestimated in . the public mind, according to R. M. |Spurck, an engineer who has been 'oxperime%'tieng with man--made light-- ning for General Electric Comp-- | any. * i "Throw out your chest and defy ; Jove if you are in a steel--framed | building." Mr. : Spurck _ counsels. i"Lightning simply can't hit yot'L" The officers of the lIllinois State Medical Society are anticipating the largest and best meeting in the hist-- ory of the society. He estimates the chance of an average person being struck by lightninieto be one in several mil-- lion. The average city home, sur-- rounded by buildings of equal height, would be singled out for a bolt from the sky about once in a thousand years, and an isolated home on a hill--top might 'be struck once in one hundred years. 2i a__ "Even if your home is found by lightning, there is little chance of injury to the occupants," he states. "Modern plumbing pipes and electric wiring act as ligituing--rods, catry-- ing the charge safely to the ground." SPRING CARE OF CARS URGED BY CHRYSLER Service Department Notes Differenc» in Treatment of Other Implements for Outdoor Joys At this time when sportin@ pagcs|{ are carrying stories about trainir-g} camp baseball, when golf bags are arousing friend wife's ire by break-- ing windows panes and changeliers in indoor practice, and anglers arel looking over rods, flies and other fishing tackle, the season has arrived in the opinion of the Chrysler Corp-- oration's Service Department, when a message of friendly counsel should' be broadcast to automobile owners about the spring care of their cars] ice, in the April issue of the "Chrys-- ler News". But how many automo-- bile owners, he asks, give ger:per, thought to having the car checked over as the summer season nears, Devotees® of sport take pains to recondition their golf clubs, tennis rackets and other paraphernalia that have been laid away in dark closets through the winter, observers J. L. Kenyon, Director of Chrysler Serv-- sofithi;:nt'heym?ov it is in tiptotg' co ? answer his own query n% are de-- cidedly fewer than there should be. Yet there was a time when things were otherwise, he intimates: -- "In days gone by, when automo-- tiles were stored for the winter be-- cause it wasn't thought good form _----"But, because cars are use during the winter months now, to use them during the winter months, great care was taken in the Spring to see that they were thor-- oughly overhauled and everything put in A--1 shape. #But-- hecranuse cars are used all | phone system for the mansion was i rebuilt, and is now thoroughly | modern in every respect. ----__ -- -- ers are sometimes prone to forget that the bus requires a little 'spring tonic' to make it operate its best." The Chrysler Service Director ; duct shown and its success from the' makes the interesting suggestion at|layman's point of view, without re-- this point that if the car were put| gard to the relative merits of any away in the Fall, life the golf and'of the exhibits. These--seven prize tennis and fishing equipment, it] exhibits will be analyzed further by would receive as much and as thor--, a committee of prominent men form-- ough revamping with the return Of! ing the Jury of Awards and a silver blue skies as is given to any of the| cup will be presented to thes best other possessions which contribptel exgibit on the floor. © | to one's heartiest enjoyment of life.! How to furnish a room for $500 "Preventive maintenance" is the{ $1,000, and $2,000, will be told in. remedy he prescribes for the pres-- | elaborate color sketches prepared by ent neglect of spring tuning--up for| pupils in the advanced class in in-- automobiles. The Chrysler Stand--|terior decoration of the Art Insti-- ardized Maintenance System, he says | tute, and Chairman of the Exposition assures Chrysler owners continued| Interior Decorations Committee. A satisfaction with their cars at all| little of the furniture, draperies, or-- times and is particularly advantage-- | naments, etc., used in these sketches ous for spring adjustments, he re--| with their prices and where they can minds them. If there is need of any | be purchased will be-- part of this dis-- reconditioning work after hard wint-' play. er use, he urges them to have a} ~Lectures by authorities on every little overhauling done now rather! phase"of home buying and building, than to take a chance on some on--' cooking demonstrations, and round noyance, however slight, during the table?iseussionswill form a part of height of the happy summer motor--| the afternoon and evening programs '}ing season. beginning toworrow (April 2nd) un-- , ssm imn meniss imetimani»conimnniomatiole .til the close of the show on Satur-- WHITE HOUSE TELEPHONE | day, April Tth. The Exposition will . SYSTEM IS MODERNIZED| be open every day from one o'clock ; e > > cnoinrommmmcan |». m. until eleven including today It may not generally be known that the Photograph and Lantern Slide Deg:rtment of the Art Insti-- tute of Chicago contains some 20,-- 000 slides, which are available for public use. For a nominal fee, enough to cover cost of handling, these slides are available for lec-- tures, entertainments, etc., and ars used by clubs, societies, and church-- home are, sold. Since the building was 75 years eld before the telephone was invent-- ed, no provision was made for such service. The homely girl always gets a l of satisfaction out of th'; o'lrd m:xi(x)rs. that "Love is blind." _ _ | _--"Wife Saving Station" is the name of a shop in Vincennes, Indiana, where electrical appliances for the Modern construction --practice is such that provision is made for tele-- phone service in the same manner as for water service, heating and sim-- ilar conveniences. es. In addition this Department also has some 30,000 photographs, 20,000 post cards and 3,500 color prints, all of which are available to the at The Stevens Hotel from ART INSTITUTE > FINER HOMES 'Chicago, Ill.,--April 20.--Pledged to raise the st.nndpard of residence construction in this tEu't of the coun-- try and armed with facts and fig-- ures that prove it is cheaper to pay off a mortgage than to pay rent, the Eighth -- Annual --"Own -- Your Home Building and Equipment" Ex-- position opened defiant doors in the Coliseum last evening under the aus-- %i:::d of The Chicago Real Estate Buy. or build a home but be sure you put your money in a structure that will outlive you, was the ad-- vice of the prominent men who con-- ducted the opening ceremonies. For ' _The Exposition includes exhibits of real estate, -finan(:ing methods,! building materials, plumbing equip--. | 'ment. gas and electrical appliances, | lzbor saving devices, landscape ef--l ! fects, and interior decorations, all 'shown in their applied use, or visu--| alized against elaborate backgrounds The feature of the Show is an old fashioned village green with gay flower beds and sparkling fountains. lRunning parallel to this miniature i park is the "Street of Homes"--the full size houses that are,already,! charming rent weary people. Tho they look ready for a happy familyl |to move right in,' these houses are finished only on the front sides, the lrear, portions being cut away to' "show' construction detail and to' / provide some of the lessons in con-- "stmction practice. + A -- service for ailing houses is| another feature of the show, People ; who are having trouble with their houses, leaks in the roof, cracks in | the ceiling, holes in the furnace, are ; . invited to bring a description of the sick home to the Architectual Con--, | sultation Bureau at the Exposition.! | Prominent Chicago architects will be , 'l on hand afternoon and evening to : l advise such owners what to do to --| get relief. The public is also urged | | to consult these men as to the prac-l ticability of plans they are contex'r:fii " | lating building. The architects 1 ~{examine rough sketches, blue prints,' 'lor day dreams and tell their owners ; v;':!etheg; to build them or forget them. ; -- | a sturdy roof that keeps out the rain is worth more than a view front the dining room window and it is better to paK rent forever than to purchase a home that was run up over night. i# A badly Quilt house is worse 'thanl no house at all 'stated George W. Nixon, president of 'The Chicago Real Estate Board who welcomed, early visitors and the Exposition ex-- hibition committees composed of leaders in the construction and allied And --Marvin E. Ellinwood, Fifth Vice president of the Board, Chair-- man of the "Own Your Home" Di-- vision, and Chairman of the Expo-- sition Committee of Administration urged the public to inspect the two hundred exhibits carefully and learn the difference between good and poor construction. "Homes that are bought or built in the wrong location, constructed by eareless contractors who use flim-- sy, inferior, or substitute materials cost the unfortunate home owner far more than a good home in the end --to say nothing of the disappoint-- ment"®stated Mr. Ellinwood. The Coliseum has been transform-- ed into a fairyland of spring. Aisles and aisles of exhibit booths painted in bright green, orange, and gold are set against scenic drops that {)icture swee{)ing meadows, country anes and glittering summer skies. Gold, silver, and bronze medals will be awarded by the Committee of Administration to the best exhib-- its in the seven classifications of home ownership represented on the Coliseum floor. These awards will be made entirely on the basis of the presentation of the material or pro-- duct shown and its success from the layman's point of view, without re-- gard to the relative merits of any of the exhibits. These--seven prize exhibits will be analyzed further by a committee of prominent men form-- ing the Jury of Awards and a silver cup will be presented to thes best exhibit on the floor. 5 any,good druggist IN COUNTRY THE LAKE COUNTY RECGISTER, SATURDAY Illinois Chapter of the Society of Bentinfioand Engineers, Lionel Roberti ition, had sypervised the baking of a I mammoth ,zgortcake. As the soldiers : were lounging around the kitchen President Lincoln and his cabinet { entered. There were few chairs and the dining room was filled. When 'Mrs. Cole hrought the president a 'large piece of cake he graciously i took it, walked to the corner of the | room, and sat down on the floor. The cabinet 'members all followed his example. j birthday. -- Mrs. E. M. Stanton, wife of.t.ho secretary of #War, had given eight bushels of strawberries to the hos-- pital and Mrs. Cole, the head dieti-- _ -- Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Vil-- lage of Libertyville: _ _ ' Section 1: Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Libertyville, that as full compensation for the discharge of the duties of their respective offices, as the same are or may be 'defined by law or by any ondinaneol :of said village, now or hereafter in force, the hereinafter named offic-- 'ers shall be paid as follows, that is to say: | -- The president of the Board of the , trustees shall receive three dollars : ($3.00) for each meeting of the 'Village Board. ¥7° .O# '_ The Village Clerk shall receive for this services the sum »/ One hun-- dred dollars ($100.00}1 per month. Highway «accidents took a toll of 26,618 lives during 1927, the Ameri-- can Road Builders"association states The estimates made public include serious injury of 798,700 persons and an economic loss for the year totaling $672,097,000. -- The economic loss does not include minor damages of minor vehieles or accident insur-- ance premiums. FIXING THE COMPENSATION of the President, Members of the Board of Trustees and Village Clerk of the Village of Libertyville. _ _ The president and each; of the trustees, wher meeting as members of the board of loca!l improvements, shall receive 'the sum of Three dol-- lars ($3.00) for each meeting of the Board of Local Improvements. -- é Section 2. That any ordinance or g:m; cfi ordinanoes _ conflicting rewith be and the sam> are here-- by repealed. _ . aRection 3. The ordinance shall be known as No. 494 and shull be: in force and effective from and after its passage, approval and publica-- tion.. * * Passed April 18, 1928 Amproved April 18, 1928 Published April 21, 1928 Attest .................=.O. J. BOEBHM, I Clerk. AN ORDINANCE E494 Signe1, EARL H. CORLETT, Pres:'dent. PRICE REGU-- LATES QOUALITY | from the same Bureau, gives the fig-- ures for 1926 and ranks lllinocis " l un antac ) ' HOME BUILDERS! 1 GOVERNMENT &\ Ol;ly a Fraction (:: thé Cost' of New! LUMBER";/Q'L $20 Siao far Libertyville 290 ty -- for satisfactory -- _ _ Laundry and 'Dry t _ Cleaning Service Call Mike Behm Reliable Laundry & Dry _ Cleaning Co. _ U V LRINMLIN 1 AND MILLWORK FROM GREAT LAKES NAVAL CAMPS > APRIL 21 s HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BUY SOUND, SEASONED The LAUNDRY does it best! of Feet of Choice Yellow | , 1928 Established in 1899 : -- eighth among the states. This clearly indicates that Illinois is not keeping pace with other states in the matter of teachers' salaries. It should be added that the U. S. Monthly Labor Review, November, , 1927, says that the weekly wages of | all union labor increased 133 per| ail union labor increased 180 per | cent from 1913 to 1926; but Illinois i official report show that teachers' weekly wages in the same time in-' creased only 105 per cent, altho the number of teachers who were gradu-- ates of colleges or normal or both increased 165 per cent, and the cost of living increased ab&#ut 75 per cent. | Numerous recent studies of the relative economic standing of the states show Illinois well toward the top of the list. Illinois as a 'whole is well able to pay fair salaries to all teachers. . But the extremely un-- equal distributionrtof wealth in our state, our low certification standards and the: consequent-- flood of -poorli educated teachers. from states wit higher standards have kept our sal-- aries, our professional standards and our average teaching efficiency too low. These weaknesses can be reme-- died by a higher stite school fund distributed where needed, higher re-- quirements for beginning teachers, and, most necessary of all, higher ideals of teaching service generally diffused among the people. spirit in a woman is sour disposition. . . > ~Sometimes a wife is able to read her husband like a blank book. © out of ten a proud for a FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. FOR SALE--Nearly new Modern Bungalow of 5 rooms, sun porch and Breakfast Nook, on Third St. FOR RENT--Four room wottage with electric lights on lot 100 X 150, north of town, only $20.00 FOR SALE--Six. room home on Sunnyside Place. All modern con-- veniences including oil burner. Garage, Deep lot, fine trees and shrubbery. Priced right. Terms. -- kitchen. > 8 Room house; ; unus 6 mhouse blks. North garage. € Room hous 8 room 10 Room house; Brainard and Lake: ideal for boarding. ° Also large homesites at Real BARGAIN Prices. TAYl CAIKXKXE Four and five room flats at 610 Mil-- waukee Avenue. FOR SALE-- Home grown seed | corn,--Murdock, Western Plow--: man, Golden Glow, Madison Dent . and Minn. No. 13. High germina--| tion test. Shelled_ and graded.; $5.00 per bu. L. A. Huebsch, : per month. e acreetcsemiaameransesemmamenn<~>~ > 4BB ABls COQHMEY Tok Ph FOR SALE--Furniture at 117 Fourth Charges reversed on al St, Phone Libertyville 161--J. . Calls e 24--tf. Waukegan, Tilinois terms.* FOR SALE--Heavy Work Team; 2 colts, yr. old. J. M. -- Patterson Farni; South Milwaukee Avenue. FLYNN--GABLE CHICKS in 100 lots W. Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, Anconas, $11.00. Barred Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, $12.00. Ph. Arl. Hts. 34--Flynn--Gable Hatchery, E. Euclid Avenue, Arlington A. R. SCHNAEBELE Realtor 111 W. Church St., Libertyville ness QISUMCL, OJLOTE anud D1ail PoHl=-- / ed. Inqgire of R. Gi.eeKa.ping, Re--| B. H. MILLER pppitor thnw Ofke 46; jL|.. _ ATTORNEY--AILAW FOR SALE--Seed oals and whes;,! TA National Bank Bullding also 1 work team, heavy team,) Telephone 57 LIBERTYVIL harness and Strich dumping wag--| ~ on. K. A. Rilis, Belvidere_ Road | --------------------m~m------------------ FOR SALE--Seed corn, field select-- ed before frost. Early maturing varieties both white and {gllow. 1927 crop. Also 1 good 2--bottom FOR SALE--1 golden oak library table, colonial style. 3 golden oak chairs ~with leather uphoistery. Phone Libertyville 199--R. Siit FOR RENT--Seven--room modern house, with good garden space and,chicken house, located at 321 So. Milwaukee Avenue. $65.00 per *' BDWIN AUSTIN® 405 S. Milwaukee Avenue If you want to buy anything, or if you have something te sell, rentoruchange,orif'mvnthp.mhfl""" columns. You will get tesults. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake County in so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can if you make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. 2 Guéeknseys . and 1-- Durham... Phil ; _------«««.«««_--ccousceceniidane ie e tm Donegan, Washington Street and DR. J. L TAYLOR Donegan' Rd., Waukegan. _ 28--5t| ogice in First National Bank BId€ OR SALE-- Home grown seed| Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. corn,--Murdock, Western Plow-- Residence, Oakwood Terrace Mundelein, I!l. Phone 605--J--1. VC AcL Khky AGDVSPGEL -- AMETUWVRRTTONICI . C200 CECCREICY 4 F Phone Libertyville 634--W--1. | 1 j s1.:;| _ AMERICAN LEGION insactusctc icxsucorcuc--wco--cumm----«---- i Commmeander, ©G,. OC. Hognins --«-- _YNN--GABLE CHICKS in 100 lots | Meets First 'rufd'.y Ne Gfldn" Heights, IlL OR SALE--Brick store building with fiat upstairs, on Milwaukee Avenue in the heart of the busi-- ness district. Store and flat rent-- and Gages Lake Corner. tractor plow. S. A. Dickson. Phone Wauconda 39-- W--1., 26--6t--pd. block from Electric Station. Park & Milwaukee Aves. FOR SALE OR REXT Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE Classified Ads Libertyville IIL with easy 9.24-- ww -- LYELL K MORRIS 81 --4t. GASO'I,:'INE STA'I'I%N SITE, lease on Washington St., in with powerful nort'l m street. Good neighborhood draw-- ing power. The best W Ilinois has to offer. E opportunities. Russell H. Edward FOR RENT--Furnished light hon:- keeping rooms, modern. Call af-- ternoons or evenings at 204 Park Place, Libertyville or phone 249--J. FOR RENT--5 room first flat, Call at 601 W. Park Avenue or ohone Libertyville 286--J. 21 +f. WILL HIRE in cattle by week. Henry Volling, Mundelein. _ INTERIOR -- A ND WANTED--Position by man : wife to take charge of home summer _ resort or man farm. Address F. G. care of R ister, Libertyville. S1--1t-- | FRED GRABBE \ Auctioneer -- Real Es WANTED--Girl for general house-- work. Must be good eook.So-e nights or nice room, on April 2%th. Write John E. Renin-- ger, Rockland Road at Second Street, North front entrance. & 81--1t--pd. . Libertyville Post No. 329 DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Scientific Examination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED Waukegan National Phone 993 Bank Bldg. Waukegan and Co., Waukegan, -- Illinois. Phone 3264. Si--1t. nace heat,' ist floor,--$45 a mo. Immediate possession. 808 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Illinois. Inquire H. S. Shrader, 77 W. Washington St., Chicago. Phone Dearborn 8578. 30--U. Fexure «t a apminiy Geoge re w a § ty. Huf{fman, Libertyville. 'P'ong'sfl_- or call or write C. J. Diechl, Wood-- stock. Illincis. Phone Woodstock Harry Madill Bartlett ATTORNEY and COI Telephone 18 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. REAL .ESTATE EXCHANGE MSCELLANXEOUS LIBERTYYVILLE, ILL LYONS & ROUSE FOR RENT PAGE SEVEN or 1