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E" hand d .. . 1 au"m of guide--lecture tours at Field Mu-- seum of Natural History on Monday Apfil'atll&m.mdsp,m. respectively. Subjects other days at the same hours are: Tuesday, "Industrial Products" and "South America"; -- Wednesday, "Ancient Books naneeotds" tand Plant Famflb": ursda , two general tours, and Friday, !Archaeolozy of rwat mnnt.. --5k& of Wkgn to F. K. Gregory, D. Lot 5. p Aomes § Ik .7, Kellogg's PIR. Gregory and wf to R. W Qualey, WD. Lot 5, bik 7. Benton: _ «*Trees and How and "Wild Flowers" Hes, FD 1Aa:+ 34 race Subn. Lo« 34 Wolaitis and wf 8 Wken. K. Gust i6 C E. Ulst io C. g/ Johnson and wf. WD. S hi SE qar Sec 35, Antioch. 3:. J.kSr'x::th and wf to J. M. nesak. WD Lot 10, = neriy Subm 10, blk 8, Blum Addn Mary's cemetery. -- E ¥. ?. Bartiett to E. J. Timreck, D. .~* 19, bik 8. Bartlett's Sheridan Rd F. H. Bartlett to C N. Sundberg, D. Lot 3, blk 41, Bartlett's ist Addn t.o! N S Gardens. «4 P. H. Bartlett to A. Duffy. D. Lot | 6. blk 23. Bartlett's N S Ests. f .F. H. Bartlett to A. Duffy, D. Lot | 3. blk 75. Bartlett's N S Ests. t H. J. Tallett and wf to J. J. Bo--| kosky ét al, WD. Lots 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, 42 ard 43, bik 123. S Wign. | Catholic Bisinop of Chgo to Mrs. J. A. Brady, WD. Lot 76. blk C. St. B. J. Rosenthal and wf to E Reinhardt, QCD. Lot 3. bik 3 Pk 6 C. 8. Johnson and wf to K. Gust WI. Lot 18, Sec 16. Wkgn. . conisio, WD. Lot 15, E. Ashley Mears plat of Hwood. K. Hille and wf to Hland Park E. Park Distr, QCD Lot 69. 3 Hland FP. H. Bartlett to J. J. Fencl and w1, et al, D. Lot 5. bik 24, Bartlett's Sheridan Lake View Ppties. FP. H. Bartiett to A. Kropiewnicki, D. Lot 2; blzx 12. Bartliett's Great N Park Distr, Q« Addn to H PK. man going to be satisfied with just the one method of travel by train is the great city of St. Louis from Neow York, taking 24 hours, when it can be done in less than half that time* How much longer is the tired busi-- ness man going to be satisfied with spending 12 or 16 hours of his week-- end getting to the Maine coast r» sorts, thereby lessening his hours 1~. the needed time on the golf links with the still shortened time when ic. prepares to return to the hot city and the busy office? Not long, for the demands of the American tra'ei-- ing public will bring this new method of traveling into favor. g Real Estate Transfers i ----Lake County Title First Natl Bk of ¥ K afternoon at 2 o'clock, when th= plane can take him off the wain at the same point and deposit him safe-- ly in Los Angeles tonight? to take off the train, travel--weary passenger, who has just come froin the Pacific slope, at the Twin Citics (St. Paul and Minneapolis) and as-- posit him with speed and safety at either Detroit or Cleveland, whee direct train connection will await them for New York, and thereby save a full business day? road systems, east and west," are thinking about what part in the pic-- ture of transportation the passenger carrying airplane is going to assume How much longer do you suppos it is going to be before some one 's come to establish a passenger line Now, I cannot. believe that tho railroads of this country are ever go-- ing to be caught asleep again, and :t is for that reason that the great rail-- aviation. In this great development, it has accomplished more than just the establishment of air mail setv-- ice in this country; it has develooed the greatest line of air pilots in the world, each and every one of whom is a potential defeénder of this nation in the event of their services being needed, should ever a time of nation-- al peril arise for theit services. You and I can remeomber not s> many years back that the railroacs were told to beware of the encroac'h-- ments of the bus and the rather pe-- culiar arswer was "that no man. woman or child would ride in a ous 5 miles when they could go comfort-- ably by train," and, yet today iit-- erally thousands of miles of railroac passenger train service has been withdrawn by railroads, and not s -- pecially the short--haul passenger hae which has been most affected. | H. Bartlett to E. J. Timreck, D. 11. blk 8. Bartlett's Sheridan Rd We are proud of the office department has 5, blk 61, Bartlett's N S Ests. Zun and wf to J. Urbain, WD 10, blk 2. Ravinia Hlands. T. Rowe and husb et al to S Brogkiyn, N. Y., in 1879. He started to work at an early age and gained considerabie success in the busines: field In 1996 Glover became aftis-- iated with a real estate business ana soon became--an influential financiai figure. He served as a member of the Now Jersey assembly from 19;6 to 1821. Glover was appointed as-- sistant postmaster general in 192» His home is in Englewood. N. J.) AIRPLANES 1O SPEED SERVICE H. Bartlett to A. L We'ch, D By W. IRVING GLOVER Assistamt Postmaster General, Trust Company 280 Washington St., Abstract of Title itchfield QCD. Lot 5, blk 90, and wfi to L. Bran-- 18. and wf to A. 4. Lorraine Ter-- Know the part the post-- has taken in the _ Oof -- commercial ; nC&Y they are now accepted as business } P. ®m. men and representatives of one of t days the big industries of the country. uesday, In fact, selling newspapers has be. 'South come a business m like stock Ancient broking, though colleges don't give Plant degrees for it. Since 1922 investors general' have purchased approximately $92,. lo&:f': 500,000 of nevmrper bond is-- T , sues u:"& million more in urs of stocks, Nu%M,ooo has been uidance, issued this last year. _ _ _ _ _ mro)'wv 31. K "When the Kansas City Star sold for $11,000,000 and the Chicago In the old days newspaper proper-- ties used to be sold on the basis of the weight of the machinery with a deduction of 50 per cent for safe-- ty's sake. Editors were regarded as fine fellows, scallawags, cranks-- anything but business men. But with the building up of the profession Lk 1 e y 1 o O 2 0 oK EPy NVW HAEH business. It's hard to realize how fast this change has come about. Take one example, the 'Prowth of chains. In the last four years their number has doubled, and the number of papers so controlled has increas-- ed 50 per cent. at 1ias Deen a ileading spokesman for farmers of the Middlewest. He has been secretary since 1912 of the Corn :Belt Meat Producers' association. He 'is regarded as an authentic interpre-- ;ter of the Farmer's attitude on all political and economic subjects. ! | _Professor Hibbard is head of the | department of agricultural econom-- | ics at the University 'of Wisconsin., with which university he has beegl identified since 1913. From 1902 un-- til 1913 he had been a member of the faculty of the Iowa State college. He is active in scientific and' farm eco-- nomic associations, and his book, "Ef-- f fect of the Great War upon Agricul-- | ture" has been widely read. ; The remarkable <increase financial value of newspapers the last ten or fifteen years of the most 'strikin%d develo of the war period, write ert-- L. mes in Natinn's BR Mr. Wallace and Professor Hibbard will discuss then the various proposals for the solution of the pressing prob-- lem. Mr. Wallace is editor of Wal-- lace's tary of four nationa! conferences on marketing and farm credits, made a national investigation of marketing methods, was first secretary of the National Agricultural Orgahized so-- ciety, and is now secretary of the Na-- tional Cooperative Milk Producers' Federation. His study of the prob-- lem has taken him to foreign lands. In 1915 he made a study of agricul-- tural cooperation in Great Britain. and in 1924 represented the United States in the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome. broadcast from Chicago. The arrange-- ment was made because the National League is holding its eighth national convention in Chicago the week of April 23, and also because the pro-- gram subject is of particular interest to all Middlewestern States. Mr. Holman will present--the "back-- ground" of the problem. For 20 years he has been associated with various propects in behalf of the agriculturists of the country. He has been secre-- n rVotcra. will be heard at six o'clock central standard time over WEBH. -- Three acknewledged experts, Henry A. Wallace of Des Moines, Professor Benjamin H. Hibbard of the Univer-- sity of Wisconsin, and Charles Wil-- liam Holman, secretary of the Nation-- al Board of Farm Organizations are scheduled participants in the discus-- ly «6 | /Afi PRORI FM "Voters' Service" program from the studios of the Broadcasting company in The program, which is spc the National Broadcasting and the National League Voters, will be heard at s This is the first time that the week-- ewspapers, he says NEWSPAPERS NOW BIC BUSINESS While this is one --t the major "objectives of the expedition. its members will explore unknown lands near the coas® of) Asiatic Siberia, going to within 600 miles of the Pole. They will study the economic possibilities or that part of the world, and will hunt for specimens of animals and birds of the Far North not now in the museum's collections. Harold McCracken, celebrated Arctic explorer, and widely known as a photographer of wild animals, will be the leader. of the Expedition: Charles H. Stoll, New York lawyer and big game hunter, will be its dtrector; Dr. H. E. Anthony, Cura-- To Search for Oldest Mummies _ _ Hidden for Centuries in Arctic > _Secrets of the Arctic, hidden for ages, are about to be ut :overed by the Stoll--McCracken Siberian -- Arctic Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History. The expedi-- tion expects to recover mummies of Mongolians, who probably fur-- nished the first inhabitants of the North American continent These mummies, supposediv older by centuries than those of Ezyrt. were preserved in caves; none has eve. been removed, m ause they have been protected by th super»' stition that to touch them mea t Capt. Robert A. Bartiett, of North Pole fame, and his ship, NCO Y ecttpichnt itts. . Abvctat-- es tnhccs. -- 1 ten or fifteen years is one ost 'striking developments st--war period, writes Rob-- irnes in Nation's Business TO BE TOPIC for many years now big in the during | ulmn:l'iflu:tonemore. Hospital : Mng%me latest United ni States census, the saxophone family | g:nmnattfila?ut.wnfisgof following : soprano, C so-- _ prano, B flat soprano curved, B flat Heaven Help Us! Another _« Saxophone Has Been Born! The latest pcwetration' is a Saxo-- phone in "F". We don't know what thazmuns.butiti;regortedtomm "Saxophone in Finale." If it is true that this is the last saxophone. we're , «Let Mr. Hammond, in his own style, tell how he started out in search for gold. He says: "As a young man, working for 'the U. S. Geological Survey, I went up into Eldorado County, in Cali-- fornia, in 1880, and hunted out James Marshall, then a decrepit old man, who had, thirty--two years earlier, picked up a few nuggets in a millrace and started the gold rush a millrace and started the gofi rush of all time. & "The old gentleman took me to tne very spot, then quite deserted, where he had found those tiny mag-- i: ie Conn Music Center, Elkhart, 'That will increase the sufie;x;fig of public ten per cent, according to 37_ reports orthe country's %ut Not content with spring house cleaning, presidential campaigns, sen-- ate investigations and nine saxo-- phones, the Fates have thrust upon us another saxophone, making ten. We just received this bad news from | . --THE LURE OF. GOLD "Eight Years of Gold" is the title of the first of a--series of articles John Hays Hammond, internation-- ally known engineer, writes for Na-- tion's Business Magazine. . From California to Capetown, Mr. Ham-- mond has mined for gold. He has seen the annual yield go from about ten million dollars to four hundre riilion. He has been friend of presi-- dents and statesmen. Daily News for $13,000,000 many ['f"P{" exPICSseqa surprise. These are wmg sums. They had heard, perhaps, of local papers sell'n@ for v.vhat seemed like a lot of mon<V. 'but $11,000,000 is a large sum even i"* these days of big figures. l The Morrissey has already sailed for Seattle, and will be joined by the members of the expedition at Prince Rupert, British Columbla. It is hoped that the Morrissey wil} be able to return ~within eight months, but this will depend upon the ice conditions to be met. 3 One of the great problems that had --to be solved in ocutfitting the expedition -- was, how to keep its members warm if they should be frozen in where the thermometer frequently gets down to 80 degrees below zero. . The territory to be explored is literally the . coldest krown portion of the globa. After intensive investigation, American radiator heating has been installed in the Morrissey, which is to scarry the expedition. The Morrissey was used during the last two years by George Palmer Putnam on his expeditions to Baffin Land and Greenland. tor of Mammals of the American Museum of Natural History, and Edward Manley, radio operator, will be members of the party; Mrs. Merle L. Stoll, wife of Charles H. Stoll, will accompany her husband. Captain Robert 'A. Bartlett, Com-- mander of the Roosevelt when Peary reached the North Pole, will command the Morrissey. the" Morrissey no more en titel in Cxdourhirk parthdbcce«" Aurd bod ted to sin the solo Mares m yap mavccie set to w gafi:o;a;rbambutmbm fo'r'tr!gmint&theladitwu% i e' resourcefuiness Spanish Inquisition, the makers of design whith is aiferent ho aren is 'r'gt.f{t'loohthmhtizm THE LAKE COUNTY RF'~*~': WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, and weep. Ten of 'em, nw. Whatmahaitwoneig,tlmth new mezzo--soprano in F is to be a lead instrument, Youknow.wbu' that: 'means. Remember when you used to sing in the choir? Every-- flat baritone and B fiat bass. _ Count 'Em and Weep soprano straight, F mezz fi" these times would be one of one-- billion dollars, according to my ez | timate," Dean Thompson said. '|__ The educator pointed to Thomas '|Ford as the man responsible for the * Eg'ment of the debt. "When 'Ford l ame governor in 1842 receipts ' ' were --$70,000 annually; outgo was ~{$130,000 a yvear; the treasury was "lempty and nothing was being paid ©, on the public debt. Our forefathers i\ were taxed and they practiced all ~| sorts of economies. 1 Give old Mother Eve credit for one thing, when Adam got in. from work every evening she didn't kiss him to get a smell of his breath and see if he had been eating apples again. Dean Thompson also described the activities of Abraham Lincoln, then a member of the state legislature, in helping to buil4 Ilinois. "Conditions were such that when Ford went to get the state's mail at Springfield post office he had to borrow money to pay the postage, which in those days was not pre-- paid." . has a right to be proud of the fact that its public debt of $12,000,000 in 1842, am(li its l:ui;:med m, p:":d not repudiated but ev M in full. The equivalent of that debt ._ Enrollment of Mexicans for part-- time instruction in the Americani-- zation department of Santa Paul < (Calif.) Union High School increas-- l ed from 830 in 1925--26 to 1,100 in I 1926--27. The range in Aage of stud-- jents was from 16 to 60, and more 'than 836 per cent of those enrolled ' were women. | Attendance, however } in both day and evening part-- time | classes is very irregular, making the cost of maintenance high as compar-- ed with other schools. The avemo daily attendance last year was only 40, yet 2 full--time teachers and from 6 to 12 assisting teachers are re-- quired for them, The cost of main-- tenance of t work in 1926--27 was about $240 per Mexican in qvexfi: daily attendance, or 8.68 times amount spent per capita of average daily attendance in the elementary schools, and 1:3 times the high-- school costs.--School Life. 1 or appearance of boasting, but ne> vertheless, with firmness, the pur-- pose of yourself and fiour state to maintain union at all hazzards." "I am obliged by your kindness in asking my views in advance of preparing your inaugural. I think of nothing proper for me to suggest except a word about this secession and this union movement--on that subject, I think, you would do well to express without passion, threat 'T'ne most important document: is a letter written by Lincoln from Springfield on December 21, 1860, to Andrew G. Curtin, war governor of Pennsylvania® The letter marked "eonfidential" follows: > AMERICANIZATION OF . CALI-- FORNIA MEXICANS PROVES EXPENSIVE More unpublished letters, a legal opinion and several other documents in tne handwriting of Abraham Lin-- coiln have come into the possession of Emmanuel Hertz of New York City, collector of: Lincolniana, who made their contents public several days ago." . .. $ § "When Marshall showed me just where he had found this gold(I got a pick and a pan, washed out some of '*this mother %ravel, and succeed-- ed in finding a little nugget worthk about a dollar which I had worked into the wedding ring of the wife whom I was a little later to marry. It was a sentimental souvenir of the birthplace of gold." v o to James Marshall that 1 had been,the Village of Libertyville will re-- born in a straggling village called 'gve seafed bids on msday, May San Francisco seven years after his ) 1, 1928, at 7 o'clock P. M. Standard aiscovery. w , time at the Village Hall in said Vil-- "When Marshall showed me just| lage for its $44,000 of Waterworks where he had found this gold(I got| Bonds and its $7,000 of Fire Engine a pick and a pan, washed out some| Bonds, approved by the voters at of "this mother %x:avel, and succeed-- the election held April 17, 1928, ed in finding a little nugget worth| said bonds bear interest at the rate about a dollar which I had worked | of 5% per annum, payable annual-- into the wedding ring of the wife ly, and bids will be received on that nets that had the power to draw uncounted ~hordes of venturesome men across a trackless continent. It was this call of gold that had led my father west, and it was due to James Marshall that I had been , B flat tenor, E Libertyville, II1. Dated this 21st day of April, A. D. 1928. VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE By E. H. Corlett, President. Attest 0. J. Boehm, Village Clerk. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. -- g HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, 0_' > basis only. All bids must be accom-- panied by a certified check for $2,-- 000.00. Said bids shall state the a-- mount to be paid for said bonds, plus accrued interest from June 1, 1928 the date of the bonds, to date of delivery. The Village will print said _ bonds and furnish the opinion of Chapman, Cutler & Parker as to their legality, The population of the Village of l{ibertyville is 3800 and the assessed valuation of all real and personal property in said Vil-- lage for the year 1927 is $2,354,-- 550. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids as the Board may elect. _ | Call Mike Behm Libertyville 290 _ .. for satisfactory y _ Laundry and Dry | C3 _ Cleaning Service NOTiCi uUr-- RECEIVING BIDS Public notice is hereby given that FOR VILLAGE BONDS AT LIB-- ERTYVILLE; ILLINOIS. werctDuck forits m, get-- Compare Teafia tions and you will find further proof of Make the same test in per-- Com$b the field and you will momvb.ckb&lickfot Between*1000#"2000 ; _ _ IheresNoCarthat : _ _ Compares with . _ x will find further proof of ick superiority--for no Main Motor Sale.s;?f | The LA UNDRY does it best! & Bernardv Before Buying. Established in 1899 c Phore 456 Are Built, Buick Will Baild Them é otbercnrcombmu;'u outpoints all other 'éars sell-- ingbetweenSlOOO£'$'2mo, thorough comparisons other car cotnblnujtomanv Dated April 23, 1928. . ' * _ VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE By E. H. Corkett,. President. Attest.......Otto J. Bagehm, Clerk gregale OfI the propgsal. Bids will be opened by sax%r rd in open session at 7 o'clo« la . M. on said day and place. 50 Board reserves the right to rej and all bids as the Board may el@g@t. . _ Dated April 23, 1928 . « Proposals . must _be accompanied by cash cor-- check payable to the order of the Presideft of the said Village, certified (by@a *responsible bank, for an amount Which shall not be less than 10 per Gent of the ag-- gregate of the propgzsal. Bids will '24 ft. trussed extension ladder, 1 hose reel mounted with 150 ft. sg;c- jal booster hose and nozzle, 1 bell and siren horn, searchlight on dash «and 2 spotlights on rear stahndards, axe, crow bar, pike pole and nozzle plugs. Motor to, be 'six cylinders, four, five or j bearing, double ignition, force : ; lubrication, 12 spark plugs, complete with oil fil-- ter, magneto, etc,. zth four speed transmission and: multiple dry disc clutch, rear axle either worm or double reduction type, with internal expanding brakes, brake horse pow-l er not less than 8§5 2e hose, strainer and other necessary connections and fittings; hose body | of steel, with c&ter, '&arhuan. cap-- acity 1200 ft.--hose, #ith 2 seventy gallon booster tanksi' 1 12 ft, trus-- sed roof ladder with hooks and 1| hose, strainer that Buick The population of TIllinois on Jul l,lm.helfimtedbyfl:el"eda-{ Census Bureau to have been 7,896,-- Place . your order now. W . E | UI'. Ul'm R. TflomN Volkman, Mundelein. Phone 2;12-RJ _ Optometrint 2--2t. | ie comitheneniee en iaeeren rrrerarenirrmmmnenronhionrrmmmenrnnt on tm oc niee 4 y 24 FOR SALE--1 golden oak ubmrs""'"" Examination of the Eyes _: table, colonial style. 3 golden oa i GLASSES FITTED chairs with leather upholstery.| Waukegan National Phone 998 Phone Libertyville 199--R. s | Bank Bldg. Waukegan FPOR SALE--Car FLYNN--GABLE CHICKS in 100 lots °. veq su0ms, 4 on mamniin io dopy fatt i nearing completion. ornia kitchen. 8 Room house; Elm Court; big lot; m; unusual location. §'6 house; Ames St.; New; 2 blks North Share linat 9 anw house, with good garden space | and chicken house, located at 321| So. Milwaukee Avenue. $65.00 per | month. § & \ --__EDWIN AUSTIX i potatoes on track at Mundelein, April 24th. Price $1.50 and $1.75. JR _ SALE --Cord « wood--oak Phone Libertyville 255--J. Complete _ resteuran? lur and kitchen equipment. G. C. GRIDLEY Phone 45 Libertyville, IIL. JR SALE OR RENT--S5 modern house, 214 Ellis 4 Phone Libertyvyille 752--W. V 1JVA mouecin nome, 4 C j o i e mmmmmnie mm 1 block from Electric SteGion." ) WANTED_Girl for general hou w ; i work. Good Cal Mrs. Four and five room flats at 610 l(il-,' Jones, Lbertyvxile. Phone 761 -- waukee Avenue. f L _ J SALF----Seed oats and wheat, also 1 work team, heavy team, harness and Strich dumping wag-- on. E. A. Ellis, Belvidere Road and Gages Lake Corner Avenue in the heart of the busi-- ed Inqniro £f R. Gmmm&- 3 o s , Re-- 'g.ltor. Phones, Office 469: Res. JR _ SALE--Brick ggore , building with filat upstairs, on Milwaukee Heights, Ill. OR SALE--Heavy Work Team; 2: colts, yr. old. J. M. -- Patterson | Farm, South Milwaukee Avenue. Phone Libertyville 634--W--1. man, Golden Glow, Madison Dent and Minn. No. 13. High germina-- fove "p.. e' "Ro phraded * per s s Mundelein, II1. Phone 605--J--1. _ | 28--6t. | To Guemseyvt; imj'l D;-;é:n;':"l?h;f Donem, ashlnnon ~Street and Donegan Rd., Waukegan. _ 28--6t. 6 Smm h°l"8¢; llt:Kiznley east of art; large lot; 2 car garage. 6 Room common brick house under conrseyetion. See olans &* mUV CZ.eovivy@0U0N. 268 plans 2t mP POR RF office. x ks : ' Nérth 10 Room bouge; Brainard and Lake:, !2>M-- JAY CAIRNS | °1 ~=~~ 39--f _ __ FOR j FOR RENT--2 very desirable bed-- 7 Room house; Third St.; sun porch; r?oms 314 Novtg:'Aveque. l'hb:c & m Iaimies . ".8'-1'-- ... w...a _l_'_g* < e 1"'"' f u.l 405 S. Milwaukee Avenue FOR SALE--Six room home on Sunnyside Place. All modern con-- ieuienees__ including oil burner. FOR SALE--Nearly new Modern| FOR RENT--Furnished light house-- Bungalow of 5 rooms, sun porch' keeping rooms, modern. Call af-- : and Breakfast Nook, on Third St.' &mwm. or evenings at 204 Park * Priced very reasonable, with enyl lace, Libertyville or phone 249--J, . Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, conas, $11.00. Barred Rocks, !dsr W ottes 312.«). Ph. Arl. s. 34--Flynn--Gable Hatchery, . Euclidé Avenue, Arlington FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 --W. Maple Avenue. Libertyville, IIL. Telephone 147--M. Garage, Deep lot, fine trees a» shrubbery. Priced right. Terms. A. R. SCHNAEBELE Realtor 111 W. Church St., Libertyville M t * * 22--6t, iso large homesites at Real BARGAIN Prices. J AY CAIRNS Realtor Park & Milwaukee Aves. Libertyrille IIL If you want to buy an orifyonh.nn-d&'h' rent or exchange, orifyoum, make it known through these columns. You will get results. | Thereisnowayyonunmchu'mypoo'hhlnbc'" insoshonatim&md.tnmueaeutumeulm make your wants known here. A trial will convince you FOR SALE OR REXNT Minimum charge,; Libertyville Phone 167 FOR SALE FOR SALE Classified Ads Home --room -- modern Western --Plow--! , lunch and table Avenue. ge, 20¢ * 6 insertions for $1.00 : b¢ per line per insertion. 81 24--tf heifers, 31--tf. 18--tf 4t 28--tf. i ~1t. seed ; as 22--6t. \Commander, C. C. Hoskins Meets "rltMy_fii B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone 57 LIBERTYVIL Libertyville Post No. 329 DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON 912 N. County St. _ Phone 1998 DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldag. Hours: 1 to 8$:30 and 7 to & n m Pianos |regulated and repai Libertyville every Monda ders taken at Ray Furnitm : XCEPTION AL m | Toinilden or those desiring to [live in Libertyville. We have a num-- |lber of lam;i improved residential ots on pav street, near schools, churches and 1 block to North Shore Station. These lots are offered on a j2nd mortgage plan, or will consider Wzifmm--pumb; byfi; ; e to take ch.m summer resort or to man Address C. K. care of Libertyville. &# EKE and KOLMAR 4811 g Ashland Ave. Chicago, III. WANTED--Girl for general house-- wort Must be good cook. Home nights or nice room. Inquire John E. Reninger, Rockland Rd. at Second St., North front entrance. vour WANTED--All aroun« groc¢ery and market. _ _Johnson, Libertyville. WANTED--Man or young m rake lawn and care for --ar rden. 50c an hour. F. H. E:-kP 'St., Libertyville. _ AMERICAN LEGION * ken at hay Furniture Stere or call or write C. J. Dichl. Wood ;t';;c.}. Illinois. Phone Woodstock LYELL H. MORRIS PL WILJL HIRE in cattle by Henry Volling, Mundelein. FOR RENT--4 room ours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace th garage. Also la on and fruit trees. :!x::ille 113--R. l'q'ddecom Heat furnished, New-- 4 ra' very modern. Apply n)fi 131 So'.dfitewart Avenue, North Avenue. Phone Litertyville after May®8th. Inquire at 320 N. Aivenue. tO0_ a4 . FRED GRABBE and I. H. C. ensilage tedder, 750 Ib. capacity motor driven DeLaval cream separator, barred rock cock-- MSCELLANEOUS RIOR __AND -- EXTERIOR Waukegan, TIlincis fman, Libertyville. RENT--House, all SALE--Seed barley, or river lot in exchange FOR RENT 1an or young man to and care for ~ard and ----F}¥e rOoMm or to manage farm. . care of Register, PAGE SEVEN general house-- 32--1t--pd. 32--1t-- 32--1t. at 814