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a s "" are clearly apparent. The teac-- --_ hers felt it necessary to make the ' x answer probably is that most ' dnfi: state revenue is now raised from other sources, and the atten-- tion of the State authorities is di-- * . the State itself is now largely sup-- E: 'Wbyfnndsraisedfromotherl afl, the tendencysmi; for g:e m nment to ift to a f local authorities the whole respon® sibility for administering the pro-- _ perty tax. Then, too, the property ers had to make a supreme effort to oo .l::flttitm giving the State Tax &hfifl authority toforder and & reassessment of property m._'m the most glaring in-- emialities and inequities of assess-- tax is the subject of nearly all vio-- :t}m and bitter complaint against taxation, and these so in-- volve it in partisan and factional politics that the State authorities seem reductant to enact legislation affecting it. Therefore, the teach-- _NEW LAWS CORRECT TAX TIRREGULARITY the administration of our general| property tax. But this session was| not called and did not act until the organized teachers of Chicago, as-- sisted by those downstate, had made a most vigorous appeal for; action. 'This causes many teachers and oth-- er citizens to ask why it is so dif-- ficult to get the executive and leg-- islative depatrments of our State to recommend and to enact specific leg-- is lation to remedy defects in the general property tax.0 The Third Special Session of the 55th General Assembly has just en-- m' 'h_ most 8},3'"!8 weaknesses in h:w been completed and a bat-- tery of concrete mixers brought in-- to action. By 9 p. m. the 4,000| square feet of concrete pavementi bad been laid, and 36 hours later' the road was opened to traffic. In addition to the concrete con-- struction all gravel and dirt road in the vicinity were put in best pos-- sible shape and oiled to keep down dust before the arrival of the Presi-- dent. ~The work was under the di-- rect supervision of W. C. Bueow, Chief Highway Emgineer of Wiscon-- sin. « No. 2 on the road between Superior and Brule, near which the President At 3 a. m. June 6 engineers started staking out the grade for the new pavement. By 1 p. m. the grad-- is spending the summer. After driving mgat of the distance to Brule on smooth pavement, Col. E. Chief among the activities fol-- lowing the President's unexpected announcement was the building of a stretch of standard 18--foot highway which was planned one evening, 'ndfl and the concrete placed the ellowing day, and the pavement opened to traffic just 36 hours lat-- er. This is a record for fast con-- struction with ordinary concreting materials, the highway olicials' claim. Although Wisconsin has in the neighborhood of 3,000 miles of con-- crete roads, it has some unpaved stretches which are still relics of the horse and buggy age. One of these was a part of U. S. Highway W. Starling, personal representative of the President was surprised to run suddenly upon a very bumpy piece of unpaved road. He said some thing should be done about it. So something was. -- _ vacation in northern Wisconsin. In less than a week Wisconson high-- way officials pushed through a road improvement progress which nor-- mally would have taken all summer to complete. i Superior, Wis.--Calvin Coolidgd unknowingly caused one of the fast-- est bits of concrete pavement con-- struction on record when he an-- Drys like former Secretary of the Navy Daniels held Smith had made & gratuitous pronouncement which merely complicated the drys' prob-- WISCONSIN MAKES PAVING RECORD national ig::vzb:tion." merely reiter-- ated his 'previously known pnosition. Friends of Smith and "wets" said the governor, in promising strict en-- forcement of all laws, if elected president, coupled with his view that m' should _ be fundamental anges in the present provisions for the wet Tammany candidate© for president," their statement declared. on the other hand, prominent Democrats favorable to Smith said before departing for home that they did not believe the Smith statement would affect the campaigr from a Smith's frank espousal of dry law modification and temperance in his message to the convention yesterday hurled : a tremendous surprise into the political situation. Out to Beat Smith "The only hope of preserving the ideals and the unity of southern aemocracy is for southern Democrats to organize at once for the election of dry Democratic senatoria', con-- gressional and state nominees for public office and for the defeat of Barton and Cannon, for example praised the party's dry plank, but said they deepivy regretted "that the pro--liquor wins of the party l>d by "Tammany Hall has disregarded --ali warnings ard has challensged, indeed defied, the dry democracy of the south by the nomination of Smith." Houston, June 30.--Stirred to ac-- *tion by Governor Alfred E. Smith's message reaffirming his intention to seek modification of the Eighteenth amendment, prohibitionists rallied their forces against him today. DRYS SET TO DEFEAT GOVERNOR L.n Professional dry leaders condemn-- ed the Democratic convention's course in nominating Smith, whom Wfim as a foe of pro-- Their call for a dry conference made it clear that some dry organ-- izations intend to orgarize to com-- 1a}Y in the View effort to| Secretary of State Emmerson tate Tax ) has issued a charter to the Quincy rder and! Memorial Bridge Company, Quiney property | with a capital stock of $400,000 and ring in--| 10,000 shares of stock of no par ' assess--| value. The company will, construct l'heketag a memorial toll bridge acmu.t.heJ ra Mississippi river between Quincy are sup--! and Marion county, Missouri. It is always the best to begin at the bottomx of the ladder, unless you are escaping from a fire. "But how," asked her daughter, did you know the man was deaf and dumb?" & "Why ?" replied Mrs. Jones inno-- cemIY: "he tOld me so!" On returning home she re the instance, and remarked, "What a dreadful thing it i be deprived of such faculties!" _ i1€s," replied the beggar, "but I have l')'een deaf and dumb for seven years.". "Poor man! What an affliction," said Mrs. Jones, as she handed him a dime. s "So far from feeling nervous," she declared--on landing. "I fel it was a real rest cure to get away from the traffic of the road. --My only impres-- sion was that it was very pleasant." Mrs. Jones was one day accosted by a beggar whose healthy appear-- ance startled even heg' into doubt of the need of charity in this case. "Why!" she exclaimed, "you look well able to work." One of the first women to take up flying in England was Lady Heath. She obtained her certificate after only 16 hours instruction. This in-- trepid aviatrix in company with Lady Bailey set up last year what was then aueo:dbyclimbingl&.OOOXeetinq light machine. s '_ . NO SPLINTER Lady Heath Long a Flier. s § An extraordinary recent case b' Little four--year--old Tommig, with that of the 72--year--old duchess of| 0 P2AT@Nts, was spending the week Bedford who set out to fly to Indial °M4 at,the home of his aunt and and back in eight days. iuncle.. The aunt, who is an e cellent One of the first women to take up|CO°K» had prepared a number of ap-- flying in England was Lady Heath. petizing d_lshes, among them a delic-- She obtained her certificate after| 1048 Pudding flavored with coconut. only 16 hours instruction. This in--! When the Sunday evening | lunch trepid aviatrix in company with myl was being served, Tommie said in a Bailey set up last year what was then|low voice to his mother: J kinds are turning to aviation both as a form of sport, and, in some cases, as a means of earning a living ing. ? Women Use Planes. _ Women in England are taking up (lying in increasing numbers. An of-- ficial of the Royal Aero club esti-- mated recently that there are over 50 licensed women pilots with new ones obtaining their permits every day. Under the lead of Lady Heath and Lady Bailey, and, perhaps; en-- couraged by the findings of experts as to their capabilities, women of all is usually utterly without fear when performing the most hair--raising aerial stunts. Scientists declare that women who have submitted them-- selves to blood--pressure and .other tests before and after participating in unnerving stunts have been found practically unaffected by the ordeal. They add that all but the most har-- iened men pilots show very definite reactions under ° similar drcum-- stances. For 'some reason Eve, who faints at sight of a mouse in the kitchen, LONDON, July 2.--Women avia-- tors are more fearless than men, ac-- cording to aviation experts here. After exhaustive study, these men bhave come to the conclusion that the feminine reaction to fear is less pro-- nounced than the masculine. WOMEN SHADE MEN IN PLANE ready making surveys of the field and will announce their candidacies immediately following the resigna-- tion of Justice Thompson. The nom-- §nafions for the office will be made by convention. The people of Roodhouse, birth place of Justice Thompson, are pre-- paring to make July 4 the océasion of a special observation and have invited the candidate to make the principal address at the celebration. It is expected in connection with the address he will launch his campaign for the governorship as the Dem-- ocratic nominee. Resignation of Justice Thompson from the supreme bench will neces-- sitate the calling of a special elec-- ti?n to all'the vacancy. It is report-- Justice Thompson was elected to the supreme court in 1919 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Justi¢e George A. Cook. He was elected for a full term in 1921. be placed in the hands of Governor Small coincident with the starting of his campaign for election as gover-- nor on the Democratic ticket by Mr. Thompson. With his selection as the gubernatorial candidate of his party Justice Thompson indicated that he would retire from the bench with the close of the June term of the supreme court. Springfield, Ill.--Resignation of Justice Floyd Thompson of the state supreme court is expected to But the State's contribution to the schools came out of the 42 per cent, and practically all local school sup-- port came from property taxes, Therefore, the teachers believe it is entirely proper for them to insist that the general property tax laws be rigidly enforced and properly ad-- ministered; and they are beginning to insist that part of the copious re-- venues raised from other sources be appropriated to the schools. THOMPSON TO QUIT SUPREME BENCH was --$122,17,.80. Of this, the amount raised by inheritance taxes, corporation taxes, motor vehicle taxes, and miscellaneous non--pro-- perty taxes was $70,792,145.45, leavy-- iné the smaller amount of $51,384,-- 053.35 as the proceeds of the pro-- perty tax. Therefore, only 42 per cent of the State's income came from property.taxes, while 58 per cent came from other sources. . sources other than property taxes, But according to the report of the State Auditor for the biennium 1925 --1926, the income of the State for those two years, exclusive of bonds sold, Federal aid, and trust funds, It seems that few of our citizens know that over half the money now expended by the State is raised from ported almost entirely from the much criticized and poorly adminis-- tered property tax and very little from the other sources. Even the small part of school support con-- tributed by the State is taken from the minor part of State revenue raised by property taxation. . POSITIVE PROOF #& related Our definition of "tact" ij thing displayed by a Libe woman in making up a club pfi that throws together all the 1 who are mad at each other. _ "I don't want ans;fiirvnbre (fl pudding with splinters in it." To avoid--imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it cially prepared for Infants in arms Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clow, of Highland Park and their gu_e_tt Mrs. Louise Pomeroy Sanger, "of Oak Park, formerly of Crystal| Lake, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Thursday. Last wiek 'Mr. Reichelt entertained Mr. Charles Dixon, of Deta, Colo., when returning from the Alumni reunion ?)'eh.l)enison University, Granville, 10. | 1 Mrs. 'Walter B. Metcalf had charge of the Junior Department and gave a brief talk on tions with Mexico. Mrs. J. .A. ichelt, Jr., as a representative of the North Shore Chapter Daughters |of the American Revolution told | of the purpose of the organizatio}x, the meaning of Independence D?" read the poem Independence Hall, also George Washington prayer for the United States of America (an en-- grossed copy of which had been sent by Mrs. Sewall Truax from Valley. Independence Day was observed with af)iz;opriate patriotic: gervices in the Deerfield Presbyterian church school last Sunday. [ The regular meeting of t'.fe Gar-- den club was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Brand and Mrs. J. W. Strong as assistant hostess, Wed-- nesday afternoon, June 30. | P ain Wobamen Toad t'x 1 r. Woodman , gSpent last week at Florence, Mnsinl Mr. and Mrs. Hellman, of Wau-- kegan, were guests of " Mrs. Julia Peterson, Thursday. | \Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel, --Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. iesmane ol r. an rs. & spent Sunday at Round Lake. ' The Mutual club was entertained at the home of Miss Louise Huhn Thursday evening when be% were strung for the children at Cook County hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Bertelini, of Deer-- field avenue announce the birth of a son at the Highland Park hospital, The "Robed Chair of t Laird House, Chicago sang in the Presby-- terian church Sunday morning. The twenty--five who comprised it were entertained at dinner by different families of the church. | Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Peterson and daughter attended the week end out-- ing under the auspices of the Com-- molr'n Wealth Edison Co., at iDelevan Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf had as their guests on Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson of Libertyville. Miss Marie Kottrasch entertained relatives from Chicago, S y. Only eighteen votes were cast at the special election held on Satur-- day afternoon for the pu of electing the following directors of West Deerfield Township Public Library. W. W. Geary K. W. Farmer for a term of th years. H. M. Hansen and W. A. s for a term of two years and H. E. Wing and C. M. Christenson for a term o fone year. is3 i Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Re and three sons attended a picnic in Jo-- liet, Saturday. [ ®= Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Merrill, of North Grand avenue, were hosts to their Five Hundred Club Friday eve-- The A. ~G.. Willen family of| Springfield avenue are planning to| leave the latter part of the week for Appleton, Wisconsin, to spend| several weeks with relatives. T _ Mr. Arthur Kress left Thursday morning to spend the summer with Il:'istrqther Earl Kress in Lp'ndhurst Miss Sadie Galloway, of Wauke-- gan Road, was hostess to a group of ~former acquaintances of her guest, Mrs. Oscar Beecham, of Oz-- anne, Florida, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Clavey wfihenber- tain her bridge club on Friday af-- ternoon. | i Mrs. Stace and daughter Patricia, of Milwaukee, visited at the Philip Scully, Sr., home last week. The Deerfield 'Ame ) ~ Legion Auxiliary will hold a r meet-- ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Jac-- obs, Jr., on Osterman avenue, Mon-- day evening, July 9th. | Following the business session there will be a card party. All mem-- bers are requested to be prompt. _ DEERFIELD yville. _entertained Sunday. tht?' Laird the Presby-- lorping. The t that i yville ; fogram l women <that THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1928 ; The following is not a part of the ; advertisement for proposals but is information which can be verified for the benefit of prospective bid-- ders: Contractors will be furnished with the opinion of the firm of Langworthy, Stevens, McKeag & Hurley as to the validity of the | --Bidders will examine the ordi-- ) pance, maps, plats, plans, profileg J and specifications, and also the lo-- | cality in which said wogsk is to be |done and judge for themselves of |all the circumstances and surround-- ing conditions affecting the cost and |nature of work. The Board of Local Improvement reserves the right to reject any and all bids as authorized by law. -- Dated June 29, 1928. ; E. H. CORLETT E. F. SWAN | -- /.' _ R, W. BULKLEY J. A. TREPTOW J. DOLLENMAIER R. G. KAPING -- F GEO. STURM | Board of Local Improvements of | --,the Village of Libertyvr'{}fe, IllL For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best-- Prices Reasonable Fine Tailoring, Clean-- ing and Pressing . No bids will be received unless the party offering it shall furnish evi-- dence satisfactory to said Board. of Local Improvements that he has the necessary facilities, ability and pe-- cuniary resources to fulfill the con-- ditions of the contract and execute the work should * the contract be awarded to him. & | _ Said improvement shall be con-- | structed and made in accordance ; with the ordinance providing for [ the same and the maps, plats, plans, | profiles and specifications for --the _ The contractor will be pair special assessment bonds or . said bonds bear interest at 6%. cash or by a check payable to the il;, order of the President of said Board| 9 of Local Improvements in his of--| th ficial capacity, certified by a re-- :;! sponsible bank, for an amount not wil less than ten per cent of the ag-- e gregate of the proposal. hnd same on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village. Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by said Board and in com-- pliance with the instructions there-- to attached, which can be had on ap-- plication to O. J. Boehm, Village Clerk, and must be accompanied by ville, Illinois, by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Lib-- ertyville, Illinois, until the 17th day of July, A. D. 1928, at the hour of seven o'clock P. M. standard time, at the Village Hall in said Village of Libertyville, at which time and place said bids will be publicly open-- FLOOR SUREACING F. A. Hutchinson ® 5 nrAWVr i0 nHUCrCUY SIvCHu 10 all per-- Notice To: Contractors. soms interested, that the Board of Sealed bids will be received for Heal Iraprovements of the Village the construction of the improvement of Libertyyille, Lake County, Illin-- consisting of grading and paving 911, navinz let the contract for the with necessary -- adjuncts and ap-- movement of DAWES STREET, purtenances in . First and other|Park Avenue and other streets and NOTICE OF PROPOSAL JOHN CICHY New Line Of Men's | .. Furnishings l SATISFACTION GIVEN Old or New Work 601 West Park Avenue PHONE 551 Kaiser Block Libertyville, Illinois vieg of es 1fi nents in his of--|the 14th rtified by a re--| at 10 0'c r an ax?o::t not | 3 p::' cent 0o e ag-- i be paid 'I Petbre s ; bonds or cash; tff.;.l:_"f yz en n t hy _John G. Borst ordinance for the construccim of same, the --ost thereo!, in *!ud i engineering sorvices, the a-- qunt estimated by them to be re-- to pay the accruing interest on| bonds or vouchers issued to an-- cipate collection of the assessment for said improvement, a hearing ill be lhad on said certificate as to the truth of the facts stated there-- in, at the Court House in the City of \Waukegan, in said County, ~on 14th day of July, A. D. 1928, f;t 0 o'clock A. M., or as soon there-- ; as the business of the Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in said Court said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. |\ _ We handle the very Best Grades POCAHONTAS -- _ WEST VIRGINIA SPLINT f CHICAGO SOLVAY COKE THE FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON . _ ANTHRACITE the 26th day of June, A. D. 1928, a certificate showins tnat the said _impmvenent conforms substantial-- ly (to _t!'le requirement; of the origi-- 'Quality Coal for the Home" Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. : f HGHLAND PARK, ILL. J. E. LEONARDS, Mar. | Special Assessment No. 58. the satme having been completed mecaopted by said Board on the t't:jal of June, A. D. 1928, and $ *Board of Local Imcprove- ts having filed in the ounty lf_t"ngLake Couiity, Illinois, on 1920--Ford Roadster (sold) .............._.._§$ 20.00 1923--Ford Coupe eeeeer n enriannienienninnscroniventetncriarecnc icnccdcely BROPUU 1926--Ford Sedan feromtriiinnfenoncmncaiceimmaines se alp efi( 1926--Essex Coach (sold) irmreliminnamameuc mc 400000 1926--Chevrolet Coach (sold) .__.____$ 265.00 1924--Buick Sedan :...._._..______._____.$ 285.00 1928--Chrysler 52 Coupe (sold) _____$ 625.00 1928--Pontiac Landau Sedan (sold) .$ 650.00 1927--Chrysler 70 Brougham ________$ 950.00 1928--Chrysler 62 Sedan ....._________.__$1150.00 _ CASH--TRADE--TERMS. ces in said Village, by construct-- a cornected system of sanitary Call Mike Behm Mundelein, IIL. Libertyville 290 % Countryside Motors Phones Libertyville 679--M--1 and 794 NOTICE OF HEARING Dated at Libertyy nmmnniameues = .. .. _\ .. > ]this 27th day of June, ice is hereby given to all per-- EARL H. LET US FILL YOUR --BIN NOW . --__ WITH OUR QUALITY COA L forfsatisfactory _ . Laundry and--Dry ° USED CAR BULLETIN *_ _ Established in 1899 The LAUNDRY does it best! Our Motto Chrysler Dealers. Cleaning Service A hne--man is a man 'who would rather spend his two weeks at the office working overtime than at a summer resort where he 'has to don evening clothes before he can get into the dining room. -- 1928, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requestegtto preé-- sent the same to said Court--for ad-- judication, SARAH C. YOUNG, ® > Executrix. Waukegan, Ill., June 25th, 1928. BENJAMIN H.OMILLER, Attorney. 50--52--54. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Executrix of the Estate of Robert Cameron, de-- ceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Wauk;fan in said County, on the first oLnJay of September next, Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Libertyville, Illinois. y * B. H. MILLER, A he--man is ADJUDICATION NOTICE GEORGE STURM, Jr., E. F. SWAN, R. G. KAPING, J._A. TREPTOW, . J. R. DOLLENMAIER, Phone 103. 3 comer a mm » _ Illinois, Attorney. 50--52. Pianos regulated and repaired, at Libertyville every Monday. Or-- ders taken at Ray Furniture Store or call or write . 3. Diehl. Wood-- Wanted 25 automobiles at once! Any condition. ill sell SP%T CAS? mmissi or will sell on 5 percent co on. : We never close NATIONAL MOTOR MARKET 622 Crand Avenue Waukegan, Illinois. Phone 309. ©0.+¢ FOR RENT--Large bedroom at 227 FOR RENT--Four room flat cen-- trally located. Phone :(1)2&3 Libertyville Post No. 32 AMERICAN LEGION FOR -- RENT FOR RENT--2 or 3 rooms suitable 274--J. FOR SALE--Small | pigs old. Phone Elfering Bro ville 607--J--1. F _ dat' keyboard. Phone Libertyville « 180. Do +4 FOR SALE--Seed . FOR SALE--60 acres Timothy and Alfalfa, standing. Also 10 ton old straw for bedding. Phone Mrs. Dern, Libertyville 673--M--2. EDWIN AUSTN PgOS S()Ll xfl'tlilkee ézvew f one Libertyville 167--W. Notary Public Ihsinr rooms or partly furnished rooms for light housekeefieing. Inquire 117 School Street, Libertyville. 39--tf. OR RENT--Furnished sleeping and light housekeeping rooms. Cornier of Fourth St. and Broad-- way. 47 --tf. First Street, Libertyville. Phone a21J. 44--tf. FOR SALE--Farms, houses and !95@1 Houses for rent. Rent col-- FOR for light Txo{l.seie'e;i;;. °m Mundetein 54?-M3 51--2t, MAINX GARAGE C. BERNARD, BEFORE BUYIXNG Phone 456 -- 345 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, IIL. 6 (lute 25) ................... 495.00 Hudsen 23 coach i........ 125.00 Dodge 1927 sedan--standard THEEE oc rerr----~~+»<s+»rrresoctres -- UQOANY All have been reconditioned « and are ready to make that vacation trip. Come early and get your pick. Reo late 1925 sedan .______ Hudson early 1926 Coach _ Jewett Sedan .......................... Maxwell two--door sedan ___. Hudson 7--passenger sedan AUTOMOBILES WANTED r in » n cmpamiien P xsn 5 Mn ar s B +ss i l . completion. See California |, Nigher . i8 Room house; Elm Court; big lot; i _ garage; unusual location. OR SALE--Thoroughbred Scotch collie puppies, 8 weeks old. Ber-- geron Stock Farm on Lake Sigeet, 2 mi. West of Libertyville. Phone 678--J --2. 47 --+f. MSCELLANEOUS office., idns s p o o 10 Room house; Brainard and Lake: ideal for boarding. Also large homesites at Real _ BARGAIN Prices. 1 JAY CAIRNXS s Realtor s Park & Milwaukee Aves. | Libertyville IIL t lected. $ Offers these houses j 5 FOR SALE 7 Room house; Third St.; sun porch; 4 bed rooms. t 6 Room house; McKinley Awe., just FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. BARGAINS IN USED CARS SALE--Typewriter with stan-- If you want to buy orl!mhv.n-&bld. rent or exchange, or if mt'i-lp,nnhith'-nuh columns. You will get resulte. 0 There is no wa eunuchunmpfl'huu inwshortafimematnw.ed-m-ln make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. Minimum charge, 2¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. »ALB--1 --ten--ton Columbia . _John _G. Borst, Rondout, Phone Libertyville 679--M--1. FOR RJ Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE JAY Classified Adsg e Oigph Mood pigs 8 week.sl Bros. Liberty-- r 52--1t. Ins#@rance sleeping | 89--tf£. $495.00 175.00 What's Rheumatism? Pain oanly. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. g:eobc Oil" il:n a hamle's';}t"heumatism d scu:s iment, which never disappoints * Teb mp! tek o Ger imber up uit complaining ! a small trial bottle from your drt fist, and in just a moment you'll ree from rheumatic and sciatic lc.n. soreness, stiffness and swelling. 't suffer! Relicf awaits you. Old, honest "St. Jacobs Oi!" has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sci-- atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. 1 The ordinance also provides that {"whenaStreetwhultutadb cross an intersection, no operator | shall drive upon the car tracks with-- \ in the intersection in front of the | street car." This is intended to pre-- ; vent accidents which sometimes oc-- cur when motor vehicles proceed gaheadof;vstmetmmhghom | direction, 'only to be struck by a !street car coming in the opposite | direction. * * So--called "com-- ' mon" colds are copess or Flu may result. * Check the cold m. HILL's Cuc,aé'a.--Brom:'ic:ey- tablets stop a cold in one v Drive out the poisons. Play safe! Insist on HILL'S, in the red box.. 30 cents at all druggists. In the explanation of the ordin-- ance published with the draft, the i conference says: "It is desirable that proper regulation prevent, so far as 'possible, conflict between street car and other vehicular traffic. Street car movement is, of course, limited to rails located in the street This is one of the most important factors [to be considered in adjusting the relationship between such cars and o&er vehides.nfiWhfle. it is recognized that street way companies are not granted exclusive m to the use of a portion of a street, nevertheless, motor vehicle opera-- tion should not be permitted to in-- terfere unduly with the free use of the track area by street cars." Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle otf old "St. Jacobs O|1." Rub Rheumatic Pain, Soreness, Stiffness NATIONAL BOARD ' WOULD KEEP CAR TRACKS CLEARED DR. J. L TAYLOR Office in First National Bamk Bldg. Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace Scientific Examination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED Waukegan National Phone 9982 DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone &7 LIBERTYYIL JUSTICE OF THE Office at Stewart and fHarry Madill Bartlett LYELL H. MORRIS ATTORNEY and COUNSFRL REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Waukegan, illinois B. H. MILLER n the street. This t important factors | in adjusting the reen such cars and hileitisneggnized vay companies are '.t;sfive!:fihl;tofln a street, or vehicle opera-- PAGE SEVEN U