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it. cannot work become,- aa mung madman of r gut the prosperity "a "it The the have". depe We I: draw. (in t. "Vidal! " do . d - mm '0'. heron-n n. 8ertal "mummy for he who]. mi- - both at 'ii2'l/l'u'2,'Jlflt and am. thit, 'ear in um. or this an. tera." attend the "epart " ll CttV a... To Drown; tntttruet 1'll out" " nodal. derttat and Pha II I 'u . ". of hietur "and to. "h and clinical Insuuptm h , I Minna] hranrm-q, w FPrarr and Century -to what many citizens of the state of Illinois may think. not all departments of the University of Illinois are located " [Imam-Chun- palgn; in fact. all of the professlonal XWIUHH} "ranches. tttmtg with the Re. -eett "may and annual. opal-u "m" by ths. "Mar-n: no the out. "than" of PUNK: w.mr" - - oe the "Wm "an: mum In tho -ttre "bunny, " therdfblmlo m are the Uni. "mit, of Illinois College of Medi- cine. the College orDeettutrr and the Sebord of Pharmacy. These three pro- tn Ct Large U. of f. Chicago Units Long before Koch discovered the m- Dercle bacxllus, Brehmer' Wanted)" Ind other observing clinicians Ind dueovererd that rest and good tood cured no" one. tuberculosis. Today. we regard the are as eminently trertttrat--rattsee a as annulus]! matigmnret--trtet m do not know why one person den "to" greater resistance than another in." seemingly oquat eorUiiioiiii T The thousand tree. are added 4qteh year to the and nudism mm! your: ago by. Cold Brant paitme whoa! In the town or nus-sin. Hammer eomgty, New York. "than! forests an 08W {mm tar nt. in New Yuri umlv. and mum sehoeth an admiring mm: M lulu! to' he Inuit-d by 'ttttsi-Nets"", Cite. _ immediately "be"! In the N-- "new laboratory of Yvon-utmo- da. Perhaps no and of eeimteq Jn in Intricate as the study of the brain. And M the manual mu- m tho mu nervous "an: can dMBeutti. tho db- ..led bum b doubly no. Tet mm mm (ll-oases have mum!!! advanced our knowledge ot even the normal tune- "on. When parts of the brain have " Minimum: It": the Humans] mulolis Sanitarium. the, "hm human": have undertaken tn elab- qqatq study that death, with the redu- ueo of the tatdividuat to tubereutotan h- hm destroyed. either the thou-co of c in reaction; or the aeemtttmtktgt of eer%'at normal "when when eauned by be.) immune my help us Malls. - function. to tomb: was of the an: Inch of our fundamental know!- of the function of tho but: you but to Just such can!!!) undies. re. dny or course we derive additional Intel'- Inucm from Animal experimentation Across the aide ts the hbontor! at oto1arytutruotry. Here Proton-or Here. i. Itudyill the hardening of the on muons. The mama: department is in. ("and in undies that God with pub- tte but!» problun. 0-. m of in. "Mignon is " vork c- the mocha." of the respiratory ttMwettet-. the why a 1erer. a W i. tho e..- be. all: m -oeqqgatABqt. M!!! tho an" mammary mm "can" (hatches; tho lulu-cc. at thermal "an- in lib m Anon. mp b "will. the row muons 'of the am. tact-tho nano- why with . given new") Ill-coon " con- taminated water mmotr for We.) only certain individuals We ill; the moon: for the antenna. In mullin- 'Viretttewarmettmat-s-aimtt. the temperate m. We now turn to the mounds:- cnl hint-story. and - a too-m with an be can. nan-num- turo when when. at he": WM in the humid heat of I): "nation. Neat. we come down to tho Boo. of Pathology and Bacteriology. Ben the PattpoktIiqt has dulled . new Domed at testing the with, of the liver-he in. joeu an emulsion at In. in We" di- téctly Into the Mood mm. The lint an. an that out or the cumulon- tho at. com; um tho momma {unetlond capacity at the liver ecu: A young man in. "but. 3 tum (mold) oat-loudly found in the token of cor- al: .ch snowman This mill! or- gmaMqgn In. M previously curved by etes but - new " then. ,otsetioorio-inthemV Laboratory we and the; physiologist- and the chemists. Here we see one your; investigator follow-in: the con- traction: of the stomach of the dog under non-uni and abnormal condi- thnl. A rubber balloon which the do; has swallowed "comm move- meatta,andthedogcpetthatttein, lies as quietly as though he under- stood the importance of his co-open- tion. Then there is the work of Titmnines when another Investigator ls isolat- lng by laborious methods the purest proteins ever Ttrettared--so pure that delicate tests indicate their presence " citations of one in law turn. "ar-ttHM-tttnat-o clutch" at -e-ttte on. n man- And the other on tatt-Nt-da-ta- in: that what we In" mum thought were Mood protein. ht the who in certain use. of Bright'- disc... '0" - proteins tron) the liver .34! 0th.! vital orlhni-na. In the Anatomy Department of the Utiverut, of Illinois Medical College one of the Investigators has upset the eatNe Idea that the all bladder is new: a mum organ.' Br a been.- an» series of experiment, he has Pe able to demonstrate the meme- tuiio8tttetrrtttNadderwat1. battle - department is one man studying rue Mood also", mother the any stages of fertilization In mammals- experimentally induced and followed In the microscopic Betd. summons except law are located ttes of the Invention. m which are so one: negHeted,ttmt which no so frequently Ming. Such studies law!" much hard work and there in lune romance In their solution but the end results are of utmost impor- tance to the welfare of the people. Throughout the work of the when» at, investigate I thread at pneu- cal application of science to was. becomes amt. The emphasis In Mnced on to." every-day dinin- Research into the - of hill" disease is being Mmm" - with the teaching ot what. b M him than! the media! We. " the Tmiversuty of Illinois College " Med. :due located It Chm t Research andlllBodrU" Equal for Moos te sth Important for Wd Rounded Earreriemse in 's the aisle is the hhontory " mxology. Here PM" I'm hit»: the hardening of the our the men common - of Oct!- Jteforeatatiog, 's Profession. fetenaene. "Y s' the My m" 'tnd mm "name. " te "any " 3 "Wk. Ila It dependent lcan colleges are more alarming than most people suspect," he de- clares "Vlsltors to our colleges see them at commencement tune when an inspiring tensions service. or at least an invocation and a blessing. are Dart of the proper order ot events: bishops and prominent clergymen can always get A trearing and awaken student interest; par- "This." says Mr." Glenn. "h an ex- ample ot the anti-religious point of view that many students must mem- oriae and upon which they must pass examinations." "Whatever any have been the re- uon wnn anppery my nuts. nor- "glans impulse that 'led to the malssehoo1,.Pertrt.s.y1vHt,ie. peglmling founding of the great, eastern col- as an earperim.e.r.tt m 1925, it has be- Iettes," a" Mr. Glenn. "they have come an established department of m cased to play any part in the the school and offers health-educa- volley of the colleges. Faculties tor ition courses m camp craft, scouting the most m are trpt to be antl- and. water sports, and neture-stu.dr Christan in the fields of psychology. courses P, stars, tre.es, flowers, .111. mm and Phil-ttr. There is sects, _blrds, and anlmals. Health- even at "me: n mild mutton. as education students ttt the normal for example that ot tb we!" or school must take six weeks' work yt psychology who threatened with camp before they ttry4yat.e: trorrin {allure in his course m girl who cut amp for other students ls electlve. his class to go to a Good Friday The came .19: well equipped,' and of- tttree-ttour service. No?trirl cared tery balm" JT canoetntt end especially about going to the service. smmmlng! as ll as for scouting and they regarded as silly the at- and athletics. The nature-study and tempt to wheep them away." health-education departments of the Mr. Glenn quotes from a letter school have charge of the camp.-- written by a girl in one ot these col- School Life. _ I loses: "In ychology code I ------.--'-- I use and": w, of may" wl,'I't'te, THE SALESMAN TYPE? 1 "to not believe. a gave. in order. the Two men were sitting opposite"; 'reasons why religion is a destructive each other in th tube train. Pres- lactor in the advancement of moral ently one of them produced" note- standards: I. It holds to ancient book and proceeded to make a traditions and out worn gods. 2 ft sketelf " the other, excludes scientific enlightenment. 3. . After he had completed the draw- It forbids individual liberty. cn Eng he elosed the 'book and put it binds people together try emotional In his pocket. -. . bonds which leave no place for rea- The man opposlte was both in- son. Last week I got 91 tor saying tertr?ted and stra.tified, by this at- that tension is a glorified form of sermon, and, leaning forward, '3'": magic, 13 this 1isioyal to.0od?" ! U,rr,s,"eet,teu nare ll .yt?,',t girthI J - Accggt onlx "i2.iut,r.." package which contains proven diiiii":Wi7ii". Randy "Bayer" 'boxes of 12 tablets Aim bottles of 24 1nd 100--Drugghu. Aspirin In the "we can ot It"! lanai-cm" or Moaoaeetieaetdeeter ot swallow" ",Satiivcc2 l"aate tone in than?" declares. "is - agnostic and more critical of religious institutions than it is in the men's colleges. ;Will the in- creased numbers of educated women mean that the higher proportion of women in the church will be re- duced? What og the mat What colleges all over the country out of which are coming the public school teachers of the next generation?" Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. NEW YORK. my 31.--Att"alartn- ing" spread of anU-Christiatt teach- ing and beliefs among faculties and students in American educational institutions is charged in a report which has Just been made to the National Council ot the Episcopal church by Rev'.' C. Leslie Glenn. sec- retary for college work in its depart.- ment of religious education, Mr. Glenn particularly indicts 'rometth SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and 7 INSISTI l The Court of Honor will extend from Sixteenth to Tyer.ttr-tltiid lStreet, Mr. Bennett said, in going over the ground plan of the Fair !grounds. Two ornamental bridges from which visitors may obtain un- obstructed views of the lagoon be- neath, will lead directly to the 'Court. Thetits will be in addition .to the regular bridges which will W k:::::::,)'!'!,')',::::::::::)'. SPIRI [to the regular bridges which will be built from the mainland to the island. The ornamental bridges, which will be like those along the [Rialto in Venice, only on a larger scale, will be erected at Seven- lteenth and Twenty-second Streets. SOME tillliillii8 MTHllliMITltll At the far end of the Court 'will be , moat dividing the airport from the exposition grounds Ct','," Acc cess to the airport will y two bridges; and four subways, all of which will be equipped with electri- "sally-controlled gates. The purpose ofthetratesiatopteventytttrreat rush of people on the airfield upon the arrival of flyers and to prevent flyers and their planes being en- dangered by enthusiastic crowds of the sort that swooped down upon Colonel Charies Lindbergh when he crossed au Atlantic. . l The landing field itself will he, 3,000 feet in diameter,.all in sod, this being the requirements of the aviation engineers for the mail ser- vice and the commercial companies now opeuting here. A great towerfwhich also is to be highly ornamental, will be built on the Court. Religious conditions in the Amer- lhe Great Court of Honor to be laid out on the island which is to be builtintheiakeottuBumhaG Park as the site of moat of the Chi- cago World's Fair Centennial Cele- bration will be twice " wide and haifntrainaalontraatheCourtof Honor at the Brat World's Fair. This was decided Wednesday dur- ing a conference held by Daniel Hui Burnharn, Secretary of the Centen~ nial; Dr. Allen D. Albert, Assistant to President Rufus C. Dawes, and Edward H. Bennett, Consulting Ar- chitect for the China) Plan Com.. mission and a member of the Con- tennial Architectural Commission. The Commission itself meets here next Wednesday for the purpose at deciding upon the architectural character of the buildings to be er- ected for the Fair.. I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I COURT OF HONOR _ AT WORLD'S FAIR Jinnah: '02; A nature-study and hea1th-eduea- "' tion camp is maintained in connec~ re- tion with Slippery Rock State Nor- 'he I mal School, Pennsylvania. Beginning tol- as ah experiment in 1925, it has be- hie [come an established department of the I the school and offers health-educa- ri; ltiogi com-us in'camp graft: scoujigg "Did you see my mayo 'way?" he asked. _ _ "No," answered Bobby, Itesitatinir- 1y. Tom went on and Bobby ran into the house. "Mother,"' he called, "what's a magoway?" a MAGOWAY Bobby and Tom lived next door to each other. Bobby was outside riding. his scooter when Tom came outdoors. . "No" repliegi the other; "rynUk exactly an artist, I'm a designer of fr"nocke="-Pearsor"s Month- y. " _ ' The man opposite was both in- terested and ttratified by this at- tention, and, leaning forward, "said-. "I presume you are an artist sir?' "NA" nominal 'kn nfkn- "I'm ' Two men were sitting opposite each other in a tube train. Pres- ently one of them produced" note- book and proceeded to make a sketelf of the other. A "speech department" has been inaugurated in the Pontiac (Mich) High School. It offers six courses, for which credit is allowed by the State colleges and universities. The l,d,,e,e.t,itg,tn,t, mimics a semiannual, maintains. . etheatetofitaowq, and has'a costume library of more than 300 coqtumes. Funds for {mpg fort of the department are obtained mm the presentation of plays and 11ttt from the costume library. -Sc ool Life. CAMP LIFE PART OF NORMAE-SCBOUL COURSE "The tragedy of the situation." Mr. Glenn says. "lies in the' fact that there are not enough church work- ers active among the "students on the campus. and he appeals to the Episcopal council tor . an enlarged appropriation tor this work in the budget for the next triennium which will be submitted to the general con- vention ot the church meeting in _wastllrtgtort.-rtext October. He does (not name any of the colleges which [he visited in his survey of. religious conditions in the educational tnstic Iutionrat the. country. And he ipomts out in closing that there is "nothing wrong" with the teaching pt other religions than Christianity in the colleges. "since it represents the sincere conviction of the profes- sor..and the college is fearlessly open to all points of view. The solution is not to forbid this-to teach only the Christian point of view. and to return to obscurantist education. The solution is to give the church a fair opportunity to' present its answer to these questions, Students ought' to face all the facts. and the; difficulty today is that the Christian: facts and philosophy are not being presented along with those against them." V . © Sounding a wtmitmr to Episcopal church leaders particularly he de- clares: "The president ot one of the church colleges says that the Episco- pal church is being supported today by men whose sons pndgrandscns don't care a snap about it," Is one of them put it, 'that them was mote of Chriat'a spirit. tn the labor movement than in the church.' One hears on every aide, from Chris- tian {acuity members ' and from others in touch with the colleges. that the results will'be more drastic than anyone can realize." "There is in many places." he de- clares, "a. conventional Christianity which never' touches students' mor- als " such points as cheating in ex- aminations. fraternity polltias and dirty athletics; As contrasted with intense moral earnestness that mth- er looks down on religion as being continental. A group of outstand- ing students ,rrftttif' a Christian ereed, for students. left out all men- tion of the church because they ten. forms of organised religion. In gen- enl. however. people are not alive to the_seriouea of the Jrrohltrrt." led. Rumor; do occasionally reach the outside world of . complete ate sence of church attendance, except where It, is eornttuhsory, of a general lack of tntereehn' the missionary enterprise. except in the less sophis- ticated colleges. and ot an amusing ents whose sons and daughters m- turn tor the brief holidnys do not find any particular ditticu1ty in taking them to church on Sunday morning. College religion is some- times Judged by these occasions. and its more normal aspects never stud- we my 25. ms . "5'" 'dnt, 1 P. H. Bartlett to A. Anderson a: "ha, "a 'l'le wt, D. Lot 4. blk T.Baruett'aNa "in the Park. ther w. 'eo- 'P. H. Bartlett to E. R. 81mm: on. or can c ttay and wt. D. Lot 2, blk 6. W": I. Autrr.sr en's N tr Ridge Subn. about g.eitttie,t P. H. Bartlett to J. Leech. 0' hat be "a! ti Mr. 5, blk 12, Bartlettjs N tt Put. an: ad do: hat W. D. Mann et al to A. J. Grundy, nan. that tlt' ,rb. WD. tart lorbxk 16. mghhnd m on tmfeseii, on E. J. Grundy to W. D. Dunn 1nd in" that the wt. WD. Lot IO, blk IC Highland val-MM! ged Park. lug-alone 'I thas I... J. Eberlein to th D. Cum wn " i f M. z. McClure and hunt: to I. I Zimmerman and wt, wo. [at t blk 6. Smith a: Adam! H Adan to Liner. WD. Lot 47. "that!" aubn. V J.E.Petemonandwtto It o. None. WD. NW trel qr he] Sec tA Cum: T . T. Jensen and w! to P. W. Ittmrr- kins aid wt. WD. Lot (I. an: Adda to Wham. Union Bk of Chgo to A. I. Braden D. Lot 16. " 15. WW 3m. Antioch. P. E. McDermott and hub to R. c. Dawes, QCD. NE qr Sec IS, Venom _ Barbara Mowers to W. C. Dares. QCD. NE qr Bee IS, Vernon. ' P. H. Bartlett to B. Lthme Ind wt. D. Lot Lblk 22.Baruettestet' Park. C . P. H. Bartlett to P. P. Jackal. D. Lot 8. blk ti, Bartlett's N 8 Put; C'rde'rCotoK.D-rusdtrr. WD. Lot IO, b1k\5. Brown: an: Woodland Park. B. M. Heard and hush to I. Schu- mer, WD. Lot 47, W," P. Novak and my! to P. Brena: Ind wt. WD. Lot 13.'blk 3. Win: mehr. lands. . . F. Brence and wt to P. Nova! and wt. WD. Lot 13, bit s. Winn Highlands. . Crdt7'flotor',,yoliitsamtqrt. D. hot 62. Hovland's KW Put Acre Subn. T J. mama and wt to J. K. Ryskiewicz mid wt, AiteD. tats." and 19. " 2, Mullen's 3mm. Subn and wt, D. Lot 2, bit 6. W's N 8 Ridge Subn. F. H. Bartlett to J. leech. D' but li, " 12, Bartlett's N tt Put. W. D. Mann et 'al to A. J. Grundy. WD. tart 10dbiit 16, Highland Put. It. J. Grundy to W. D. Dunn and wt, WD. Lot IO, blk IC Highland Park. Li J. Eberleip to D. D. Graft. WD. Lots 8. tr, blk 4, Sheridan Terrace Subn. . C' t, _ W. V.-Griffin and vi to A.' Beaubien. WD. Lot 23. bk T. W Gardens Saba. V Lil.,tettrututdwftorror.attt_ WD. Lot 5. I'Nem's Rim Put Bubn. L. H. Weiller and V! to Vernon Ridge Country club. RGD. NE at W. J. Mllroy et ttl to N. c. Nelson andhrf, WD. Lots lOIndlLllkl. Graveland Path Subn. Antioch. R. Bartlett to L. W. _ D. Pt lot 4, blk5£8huonhrkm A.M.Weber and ,rtttttr.aatte- mann, WD. Lot 3, Hovhnd': This" Reliable Laundry ' Dry h Cleaning Co. . _ Call Mike Biehm Libertyville 290 ' ' o forjsatisfactory . 4 Laundry and COAL, FEED, SAtT,fjlqr1r?iirs CEMENT, cnt Real Estate Transfer: Lake' County Title Nil} 'iii;iian, JOHN G. HORST 0ffieeandrardatC,)tiLast.t Ala-tact of m ' ' Phone lit-tFB. '79-M-1 The LAUNDRY does it heat! Established in 1899 t. Gran. WI). wht, as iiisg',"eiidi,t tan Terrace 0.- y e: 1'git,1fte,t and l to J. K. by mute cr g. tarts." ad aqliflower scum Buhet. an to express .. . 1'U."tli; find that .Breng. and "it broilers, or I "Fight tktsehetrittragyre, will Cleaning Service SB h d - may have been d-trar" my. ' . . "the whole secret of wok- 1' g Wily for men may be h u - " saying. "serve your a "I hit, your cold things m walls: with erGhed fruit or ken-is til serve to "fill up" the "IF!!!" the fast course of bitm- :33 powered agar or ginger- - d! witil vilippedmjeam or manned. and kept on the bot- h of an electric refrigerator. I'll glue-s attain their ultimate "I d trerteetion. . Ialih vanes, if they are ood - a". "he secret of'a 'dit,",', gulf}: P unq_nddx'§ion of Itlenty _o_! In like pith: salads best-usual- =tiitt French dressing to the "q-ue. Have your sal- ad gm very crisp and cold, and 'gtfree,'tt thoroughly chilled. M in a bowl having a lit- E5." in the bottom, and then (a. Etmstmtiets Department, The IttMr 1ttesettisai1 Development) In . me home, the food Hutu as is selected because [thou-ad, or the father or the in or our: mun" mg}: likes U"!!! may sax - Maine ttr/tgit it must he 'trite, that l',',, I",',',',',',? fof 'llr, - donons' coo or t e men. what the men like, and their 0'- hlhs 5e dismissed. Maybe it's in thy have discovered that a tT'th'g,','tt averBso much easier . at an ray-- a as a rule, like {canals is." We - they like it undisguised. Beqtiksd steaks and buttered peas thy vii. prefer to creamed chicken ad aqllflower troufrle is what we are by}! to express. The home- - find that the excellent Jacki: broilers, or the broiler on liedeetrie range, will make it pleas- - for her to prepare meats that In lie. because there is no dart- - tune of flame "to ignite the At all mote up the kitchen. Veg, was cooked _on, an electric range. g a III-man urn W. Marek and [ammxtwn Lot 1,'McKil- which". idEB.Btetameriutdttttstston.A. Wain". Lot57. 8 WMMIR' '.T.Boslatn'dwf to W. B, "and. WD. Lot " mnmAm . c I t I Go to T. Mathieson, D. m 6 1nd I. Bannockburn Park. w. 6.12m: to B. A. Rott and '1. D. [a a. tide, t Wrenn's Adan "HR. ILihtaetgitstytamtwttors. s. Ramadan. LotsIOl and 103, Id-M.Nmeseaatetn. G5retttottgtuttiiiatuutwt, n MIMMBubn. m Mttt at to A. o. Taylor et (ts5ll Mammom'rown of 'Ilp. 4 P. Sf,'? and It to s, Bponen- I-l WI). " qr BE qr Bee It I": T P. than at a to a M. Heggland NIL'WD. NEqr SW qr Bee IT, KY HUSBAND LIKES wt to K. C. Dunning !.' Mt m Amos. twretest, [want to tell you righi here, I don't know what would hiave hair, pened to the poor farmer!" it had not been for his old friend "Bull" Durham. It's the only thi he has been' absolutely able to Rabin. And I want him to know that m . If and "BU" Durham are with Iii: right to the poor house door. l, . s'_'But,,,i',,r,,_', DiIjri.jiijji'i,g The Government just isp, Aeri- culture, "You are in a hold. " They didn't offer to pull themiout, but they did say, "We "mt et down in there with ytru. " 1 "Who wears the best dothes or 'drives the best car, the fellow who raises a bushel of wheat; or lhe work- ihe fellow who goes up to lluy a sack of flour? Why neither oneifof them. The one: in between theseltwo have their private Tailor and "Straight Eights] ' l but out the middle atd tie the two ends together. I When a steer starts trod the feed pen to the table, there is a ut 10 to take a bite out of him, efore he Hughes the fémily that pa for him. Concrete a they are Ipinz the salifd"i5'A'le',alet- inWash onON salary.j He is home tryin to pay it. Farmers have had more dvice and less ne C efthan a wayward n. Had- vice, for 10c a colum Farmers would ihe richer than . leggera. And? when they get all through ad- visine,there is just one tteil) help the Famers. That is elimi te some of the Atiddlernen and let the two ends meet. The Consumer and the Producer are two men in America that have never even seen cinch other. -Cut out the middle and tie the - -_J.. .A---L --. I afiz.,,,./i?c,r,,,s, Archaeologists and 1 have one thing in comm interested in fossils.- No hooch-hound wout stranger if he were huyit in his motor. The Virginia Mate Boa r of Health provides 60 per cent 0 the funds required to establish n counties whole-time medical hea h units up to a budget of $10,000. A donation from the Rockfeller Foundation, equal to one-half of the tate grant, further Supplements amount available to counties for ork of this character. For less co plete forms of health service State bid is given according to the extent ' the work undertakttn.--Sehool Lif " rection of al whole- it health of- tleer increased from 6 1920 to 15 counties in 1928. In Il counties a sanitation officer is employed, ac- cording to "recent stud of rural health problems in Vi ginia made by a graduate student t the Uni- versity of Virginia. Ini. 14 counties rural health service is charge of a sanitation officer and a nurse; in 11 counties a public health nurse heads the work. In all 60 of the, 100 counties in Virgini maintain .ty.yne_tortnytt_pub1ip _h th service] eye any discriminatioh " And it's a wise Wife who equip: her kitchen with the electrical app shoes which make the firtrt two sec iotu, of that law an easy matter to live up to! milAr/17rMilRWCE 1 cold, and season eve: Coytttietr - in Virginia Gaunt-awed by "annual. INCREAshld D ; "Bull" It he has bn. And (self and him right l of Health the funds counties h units up A donation Foundation, §tate grant, l trust nl pg oil to putl rold-disrgers tn. Both are VIRGINIé conducti " the l m f9.uil---J#br FQ_R 'Arr---' wdoaed lots, West FOR SALE-Holstein cw, tested and certified, perfect condition. Phone Waukegan 20. 42-2t. EDWIN A. AUSTIN 405 So. Milwaukee Ave. Phone Libertyville 167-W. Notary Public Insur FOR SALE-seed barley, ensilage apd I. H. C. ensilage tedder, 750 all). capacity motor driven Deanal cream "pastor, barred rock cock- ttels 9999; Farm, lumielein FOR "LE-Farms, houses and lots. Houses for rent. Rent col- lected. FOR SALE-UNSW modem bung»: low. 4 rooms, bath and breakfast; nook. Very reasonable. Also 1 lotl on Cleveland Ave., LibertgwilleJ Bargain. W. A. Ray, Mun claim! Ills. Phone 452-R. _ M-tf.: FOR "LE-Beds, dressers, chairs and other household articles. Also Victrola in good condition. Phone Mundelein 241-M. 40-5t. FOR SALE OR RENT-a room modern home, 2 car garage, 1 block from Electric Station. G. C. GRIDLEY, Wife 45. Libertyville. Ill. . 39." condition. FOR s"sNa,1ir-r-Ntsw 5 ttroy/ bylaw": 060k Avenue. Good location; south frontage; paved street; feasonable price. Phone Liberty- ville ISM-H4. 42-6t-pd. 'i8,h..fN:5z-tu,tstytrtta F'l." 1,1uir-z1utituteuep. Police dog. Complete restaurant, lunch room and kitchen equipment. G. I; GRIDLEY Phone " Librrtyville. 'd. Phone Olen there _ FOR SALE 7 Room home; Third St.; sun porch; t bed rooms. 6 Boom ',"g,',t2te?tg tri, just new!" comp etion. . 0min ( kitchen. '8,Rooxn house; Elm Court; big lot; ' ge; unusual location. ls gm house: Amen Re, No-- . FOR SALE-Modern 6 room house . on lot 100 feet wide, centrally lo- 1etrted---oniy 86500.00 on terms of $500.00 cash, balance like rent. FOR SALB-.New modern nix-room home,_with fue-pinee, Inn parlor. space-large ,nmi/r.ii tUG-di iGiii rooms if desired. Price 88,000. Terms. Phone Libertyville 552-M. walls m Ivdlf, room and dining room. Beau ally papened bed- rooms, modem bath, built-in tub and ppdestal wash stand. Attic on Amiey Ave/ r'diiitRTiF.iiisi walls m livime room and dinine room modern house, 3th other buildings Lot 1001150. Owner on Planing, 220 Park Place, Lib- ertyville. 414L-pd. 6 st',','.": house; lIcKiznley out of mm; large ot; car ti Room common brick Museum construction. See plans at my office. Cr , 10 Room house; Brainerd and Lake: ideal for boarding. Also large homesites at Real BARGAIN Prices. l I A Y C A I B N 8 1 Baker Park & lava-he Ann. 1 "bearing Ill. l old. FOR SALE--Reat Estate HERMAN A. savanna m}!- but? 4mm. 150 with very ttttr, e Ail improvements, ine udi his tue in and paid for. t blocks from main. North Station. Price for short ti: $1800. lt, Hymmtto an crumb". M'd tent " exchange. J'rt,',,r',,ttut uh it 'gartd'at columns. Yummy". Thereiano 'e1t'-htrynrtr-rktnu-- inunhoflamaauumcedumuflm makerourrmnukmarha.' Ah&iqefites-tnei'erm. A. R. SCHNAEBELE Real Estate & Irtmeranee , 276 Idurt Minimum charge,2tie s6intsertinntsfor $1.00 Rates: tie per line per insertion. 'A. R. SCH NAEBELE Teierhae-iii-ii. FOR SALE FOR SALE JAY CAIRNS (pups, thine moat]; . Lusk, Round Pd",': amitiled Ads , I} id for. thil -2% . North gm" short time only nnd shins .. w.. § This is the time at yen who . "gttt Juan begins thinking where he " Um" lihe tn go on his vacation "at -----iwonditiimt where his wife is m mmn'to take him. . Libertyville 89-tt irtxrveredorithu.irrdst, 'lireri,',t'ig1'agli. Net fiery _tert'tttittrtssottui 'toetslrinsrieiNiat.- ' Libertyville Post No. 329 ' AMERICAN LEGION Vetttho.Suitthttr, a lawn rimmed» and heal Af, that "Wanted " automobiles at once! I Any condition. ' SPOT CASH ior%1ltreil_emgreeeertteoenmaion. l We never close . j NA'rr0EAruhtrprt MARKET _ Con-alder. C. C. lod- - Meets First My - 611M u part payment. V -___.__' GWWtiarE and KOLMAR 4811 N. Ashland Ave. Chaps; I t EXCEPTIONAL OFFER ' To builders at those desiring to live in Libertyville. We have I mun- her of hm intend residential lots on paved street. mu nhooh. churches and l bloeh to North tthom guttition. These Iota we of?!" on a mortgage plan, or In eonaider your lake or river lot in exchange Lawn mower: sharpened and ad. iusted. Work mud. Jan- Lareock, 216 But Church Stunt. Libertyville. 86at. WANT'EO--a;xperiencmi cook for work " Elizabeth Condeu len- orial Hairpin] to start June lat. Apply rs. F. a. Noble, Liter. tyvitle. Phone 181., 874:. ultrr-dl1t1r. fiihtrrt...taetrieieiiAeTt FIERY. lTCllY SKIN QUICKLY 80011130 BY THIS SULPHUR or all or writ. d. 'rffiiiii.hiiaT 'ttet, Illinois. Phone Wood-tact den tikon at REWARD-aror ir.tfirGiiieTii"'i"i'irii""i to nun-n of black and tan d . {2199: Rotmd%ake 88-W-1, 135. FOR RENT-Five room gunmen: and and. Meat furnished. tt.err- ly decorated, very under-n. Apply " 131 So. Stewart Avenue. WANTED-tlean can; up Like! County Register, mam», ROOMS ma RENT-at no a; " Church street. Phone 388-W. l, FOR RENT-Four room at trally Am a... i 1 er plain notlffir.7yiiriio, Libertyville. [glam-19-1 or 'fdrtt1'it-i"2'l"'l, betwefen 'tt may- In year: 0 age or m. hon-await and help with can of children. No laundry: Phone Libertyville 233-_W. AUTOMOBILES WANTED MISCELLAN EO US 622 Grand Avenue Waukegan, Illinois. Phone 309. q M oman between NOTICE! - Ioiduy.j0; RXanStu. to LDiehLWood- '?ttx'ietrtr.sarBa with-na,; that . PAGE save .etrttiqtF, 89-tf. 48-lt. M-tr. and