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'tMR-ttusd-ttet-eat- an. In hot 11.3131 manna" an ,.ttrtanetrandwtteroCrtant "HILWD- Lotao.ammdmo vac MAN. 18. Bitt 13. Ira-altar Bros Woo} 1333 Put "In AiSmith And If to A Mann ,qD.rtNwqrtte-,orant." Mgtrerr,toWWWemrr, ma. Lot 0. Bltt 1. Itchy: Second Addn wo.urtttt6rttvervieqr'Nmeemttth. P.a.BartletttotkB.Nmtaelqoet MILD. MINI! mus Hewett" J.M.thtttttnanttagttoM.Dttottn. WD. wlzuwrtxamm Ram. thoLWOrben.D. Lot 5. Blk w, Sharon Put an. Benton. J Orittttttantt ,rftorBEvans and wt. D. Pt to: sn. On! Subn ot new to _ ©TandT'CotoM.E.Httttte.D. aluminum Greenwood Put M.A.Iaufggtnggnxtawtqtatton. M.ttotnetnt.Nm. mas-mu. tttttt2.-retmntagttstqhtaneM. 18mm AWottttrTohhttn.qCD.tart 9.rtttatt8.Bttts8.StendPtut. orrAmgtMnttttqetto4WaitF cum.WD. tatt3t.B-tadklettte" anointed. . J7tto-11?Ntf?rCto.?f Steele. qCD. Lot 16. Clark a "timers Sutttt.uhePttreat. M. Shale up). TM Ind wt. QCD. not Mk cum: a Latimer's 'Ntm.hattertteeqt. PHBnrt1ett,toPgththommeret an. 1astt1ii.Sarttett's NS momma Antioch. DtttmtBkete6JttgotttJ.D.Rran. o wanna). 'htettttamtauttn. "was '-"_""""'v"" or T 'aaigarBmswoottiantt at COWTJM ,.,)'rtc'iiii"iUiuhlhnf'ti,eiuelt, CNaantnlramtqrttoR, tan- mm. WD. not s. 'f2,U'i/svi'tit Omani": an; "e "W" sum ME mutton "Wing totakBtreinneammt AdttrrtoHrtr, CTa'rGotoWMeBurrierD. Lot m an: tr. Butler. ha a: 00's Crootrmtuttteoi.LiTrt11a. ' M'rC1nvertutttwftoBMBnttsett, WD. LotEB11r%M-etPtnee. but!" , PLKriettetandwttoJDRyan, VD. Lot 3. Elk 21, Wwdcrest Sum). wo. 1ewqrdrWqraeet3.1remon. a: 1nd If, wo no: tu. Bovhnd'! ©tmptmtaAdttntoMP% Aw.'dlnndvlto a. Mtndt. thtietnBantroeCttteMotog.t4. Ptgreellamtqrt.D.Utta8r-tN. MAnasNetrtttmoorMtnor,Deexttettt. "sum wt, WD. Lot 11. V. D. tuba P.M.-ttto0.M.t9.Jtttutsttet -tqrf.o.tattttturStt,Btsrtlettaa. mm c.'r-ta_'rqt..toru?fi1!rr9. 1att8.trN2t,MninuotteHightnnth' mm c'r-t'rCotoJ.L.Mtlter.D. 1attLtt1ir21.MnmuetteMttrtslnnttp C'rand'rGotoW.W.Bnrtlett, o.tart3.ttl1ttMAgxttaetteBigttlnnets 1atqtttn,WhBrt. M.e.WtuiaeeamtwttoA.L.Tttt- 1q..qGD.Lott3.tslh3,Cttanneih"e c'rnnd'rCotoM.M.White.D. no: A, w: 21. Mhrrtuette, Highland Vancondt .a.Brad1egnndttmtttoM.Nnm- max WD. 31:21. was 8 macaw. A.Larstmagtttttmtt,tttR.A.V, qCrhunaAtnmt21.NBqrH. Benton _ P.H.BartutttoW.M.tNeene, -tnrt,D.Iatt6,ttm9.Baruetutt W.P.Dteatat-rgteta.t9.Hutt- mnn,WD.uttt9trt-ttHulauttet Avon. A.a.Motrtmntogt.Diestntr.WD. Lott"PhnmntMttl,autut. o.an-mtoA.M'otsnnannsW0. LotaNtbtatttiOertwood Beg: J.Mttemetntttioa.Toertcae" . mummmwm r.a.-tttoc.A.,rotyteyMf ,rt.D.tatts,ttmtts,brruetuNa u rtmtNnttBaotugWttgrr to M. may annullulou's-bn. iiiiiiiarhUtGF. P,M. itartiettto.N.Wamttter. D. m&9.12and13.8embn.nut- IBttaNBEsts. we Co. NatlNntttoP. 11cm; ,xLrtaisatutdtl6.llthdP+uttet. o.Rasrrt-tanttqrttetNatl'Ns CqWD. tastat.-arttettrers IttvrtofundBtnD-ttettt. 01¢: fl? to. T £ng D. Lot W8WttgtgtnmtqrttoAWoit. CD. Lottkpttota.Btks3,Higtt- Real Estate Transfers Lake Conny Title &'rCoto'ratrnnntt.D.Lot I8. Bruno: "Woodland Daniela. ardrrjoto'raranatD.tot tW. 'tmatiearsmsiritoetiand v.WD. 1m 8nntt thII. Trust Company Abstract of Title that!" J. R Europeaneornttoeegstuerunning oettttetrtamisettieagtdnm at ,rortrintheeomneMttofthegreat t"mmgiott. They will lave a etttutmrtettagtesoenettfn1inota'ettrtt thitsymr.rtsrtrditNmgttmrieties orm1mtmmtemnowm- tmrintheeorrtttetrerinfegted um PearT'otedo.0. Jtoeheftmeauld. HUBER MOVING " AT USUAL RATE homunculus: would happen It Ptyetrtrttmtuietiitid%inasertm fields. 'rttemtrtiurtesttmrttteeom 1n_,Pttittteiiiiiitirtirtire Illi- .nettateqepartiiGrGttaeiGtriiiitr intNPpttietetwtthitiriiiiitaaii uralhi"otrtsurver, Potatoes are in blossom. the vines give-tsetter-ext-rat-tu- her: and the early variety will be on unmarketlnushntt time. local growers mtlclpaw Soy beans, grown more annalwa than other years. are tho mung along nicely. r1atterytaaattrtottndrnoeterto which our unity gives eurteney.---u Com Growing try Laps. Gun is growing by leaps and bounds. Moisture and "and: 'hich have Been abundint of late have done much to put corn in the boom- ing me. Of course then m in- atngtttes when " of wanna: In -ttttutditusttue town ',,aettn,,tgd'Cughtt'ht,t,e,, Iaat week sunshine and little rain have helped the handicaps mentioned. No matter in what direction itt farm communities one may travel. the some inviting outlook ia ob- ,eernble. Com nmtextaethintt the Mimttwinbemmttocul- tune in a short time: barley. out; and the mu m at when way beyond eo,t..tyUt,tt,U1e2e.yeeet.31 look; Btoiathesoiedetteiertterop, but even that In: massed grent- tr since the meat am he: - My "one". meta oft have! but! crop b fewest. may tirmem my and ttave-er-smarts-natty. Wal yields in barley we looked for this yen Many farmers interviewed any the yield will excel! any yenr within their recollection. on: "no bids mir to yieid well and the same is true of when. Numerous fields of the later cereal show up well and unless something uniorseen hap- pens.attenetteteqrttentrteMsnein Better than I usual stand, the color excellent. enough moisture and other necessary essentials. unsure well for the best corn crop grown in northern Illinols la may years. ls what mos: farmers deem will be the cue toe mhlhbm. Only 3 sown stetmtetrttnrtntttm1_tte.gt ht may mandamus? mriiieeanpreverft the banner barley crop of a genera- Field crops. end this means wheat. barley. can om! corn. never Domed "1aNenstherdonoqr.aarrirme" ttetnttaidta, 'rtte-gttratns.wttue more plentiful than may in sometnatanees.prmed . boon in muses. Ttteperiottutdrouttttt Manama myandhnlf ot Jtme.sttthatmotatttremtsneed- dicta-09mm . HEAVY YIELIJS M tll SIDES Hitler R It Improvement Co to E 'rHigieretal,WD. uu5.e.7md 3. Blk 9. Oral Town ot Little Port LtaeGttStateBkto W Slam. Wo.Lot".Bih3CwttattttttrttPare 3m ArtNt11vannndttuatttoC J Bi1mertrttttutdqrf.WD. batsman 43tBttnea'rttirdtNhnoetrtttruhe. oMouktutdwftoCtamdgrentutd we, WD. Pt mum and M, White- woodSubn.Avon. _ JBeietttoJPE1mtterg.WD Lot 4. Bitt s. Jutnrood Glens Sum. An. tioett. w Althea and wt to North Shore Trust Co. 0CD. Lot 23. Sumac:- burn Park. See 20. Deqrneid. I tttaek1er and vi to J. New and vi. WI). Lot Mr, Buckner: Subn Bee 31. Antioch. fi'i.tiftfe'yMf,',r1fo'i, Lot 10. Bllr 16. Butler. ht! and " Crook- ed Lalo Oaks. L Olsen and wt to Irilg of Fox Lake. WD. Lot A. J L Tweed's Plush: Luke Balm. Grunt. . N 8 Woods. A Pederson and wt to M Schmidt ttttd wt. WD. Lot IO, Blk 1. Ever- bnele Bum. Grant. a Bartlett to L w ortterchD. Pt Bee IS, Demon. W ma Ind v! to M J In- tternndqrf.WTh LottS,Mi11tnrrtott Sum. Antioch. LAMnyertutdttttatttoAMettt,et " WD. Lot l, Blk 3, Sandstmm's Saba. m. ' t9ee6.atttelds. TIrrttet-anttqrftoGW'rttegt1itt-t 100.001). 1attaiTandttkBUM, ptnmssmu.swm wurttatiBktoN6mtttild.D. tast3s,PettteLuemeotttKAntioett. JAgottnaon-tnrttoDDGmtt, WD. Lot w, an: l, Runnrd': and album iirikmitra_rttoauoretr- oryandwt.WD. mama Alb. Blk s, Green Bay Ridge Saba. LakeCoNntlBktoPJohmonnnd VLWD. Lot444PhtadttgttoWir. Mariam. Winona]; PHBartletttooDNttitnndwt. D. Lots 1 and 2, Elk 27. Bartiett's I. JuiiirtainBt-tetttttimt, tome 'Miss Frances Nicholls of Elgin is spending her vacation with her par- ents at Roseville. Edward W. Diet: of Mundelein suffered a broken left arm Monday morning when in the act of crank- ing the drag line engine nt the Blam- gren Gravel Bit, the motor backfir- ed. The unfortunate victim was brought to Wauconda, where the fractured bone was set and put in selhtts. 'A _ Mrs. Julia Bucley was operated upon 2,'t,',tttr. morning at the Sher. man Hospita ' Elgin, for ttall stones. Dr. Pelton performed the operation. Mm. Baseley had withstand many siege: of painful illness urine the put month. . Late reports indicate that she is im roving satisfactorily at this time,ang will be able to come toder hom_e__ in_ oncther week. "Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Boss and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sorenson were Rock- fottl visitors Thurgday. Following ' five weeks' stay at the Frances E. Willard Hospital in Chiemto during which time' he un- derwent a major operation, William Paddock, Cuba Tommi); farmer, returned to his home W esday " temoon. He is convalescing nicely " this time. " they called " the home of Dr. and Mm. McChesney. A: a no?" of swallowing mer- cury from ireworks, the two. year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Jos- eph Rossdeutcher of Round Lake was brought to the office of Dr. J. A. Ross etirly this week in a ser- ious condition. After persistent ef- fort on the part of the doctor, the poison was removed from the im. Inf: stomach and the is reported atUAtproyintt nieely. - A It. C. Kent and daughter, Mrs. Dan Meyers, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Aisel Stevens of Wnukegan to 1ildtrertetli.ae1srtsiy Sundgy: when Mr. end In. Pull Mieks of Liber- azille spent Sunday at the H. E. . ks' home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman of Wheaton 'ttlf, Sunday with Mr. 11% Mm. ohn Daley, Sr. 1 r. and Mrs. Harold Stroker and 'eh,t"ttt,7 of Wankexan were call- ers. are My tvepintr, --- dgrte, Mrs. Lu: "J?" dugdl ry' epoon spent wee en in! 13ttiejatro. l In. Fred Kammes of Winston is IWAhpmk here with "-l MA, Ai-u., T Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and pawn Virginia, spent Tucs- day, In Wino. ' WAUCONDA Mrs. Williifm To ton and dautrh- ter, Neva, and BK; Harris were Mtifetttet.lleton. Begin); _ A _ Miss Bernie Gone" spent Sunday wtttt me!!! " 1larrhttttyn. _ On the but. ell alone. was 1 little old mu who seemed bowed' down' with grlel. Appetently. each dat ot the trip only added to his sorrow. studlously he nvolded every one on bond end spent most othls waking hours sitting quietly in his deck ehnir looklns longingly across the"traettiess waste of water us it his eyes. some- timestNmqrtttttears,qreretryingto pierce the all that separated and marked the place "when earth end- ed end heaven began." One day his story was told-a will let him recount it in his own pa- thetlcwords: R "'rttuiathettrsttime'innltmy iifetttattevertooe.triptttatmr Rettecett-gtotqrittttneagtdrtun mason-awful Befmthentcune. 1xraaveryttnpprxrittttnrfoursitrts; The only thing they did do to show their respect and admiration was when they arrived at any port. to refrain from leaving the ship until after Mrs. Roosevelt. -Mia" hVerne Maui a? tsi%T.. go spent Tuesday with Mrs. Nata- ie Stroupe. Throyearaattostseagaintookttte South American trip alone. With her usual good sense and beautiful lack of se1t-eoetseioutmoas, she made friends with every one on the ship-- not as the widow of a former presi- dent of the United Btateg--attt as a companion on shipboard. and all the other passengers respected her wishes and paid het only the ordinary dc. fennce due ti lady traveling alone. Mrs. More Roosevelt believed that the must keep the tryist with her huebend end. three yen: ago. she stated out. with a woman com- panion. to make the trig) to South Amer-lee. l Baton the urine! at the {number triend'm taken UI and the pilgrim- age had to be given up. - T When former President Roosevelt returned from his South American trip he wu full of enthusiasm about the beauty of a celebrated tells he had seen in the interior He talked about it so much that it was tacitly determined that he and Mrs Roose- velt. would so there. together, some day. But alas Before that "some day"cunehehedpessedontothe never-never-lend to Join their young- eat son Quentin. who had died on the held ot trance. in the great world Captured Hearts While Fulfill- ing 'lfonely Tryst at South American Falb. WIDDW DF TEDDY Mtllyfil,,'rlllMi MANY FRIENDS DN BOARD VESSEL (This is part of a. series "In Mem- ory's Portrait Gallery" by the author, mm 31ch Gibson. noted pews- - writer.) _ THELAKE COUNTY R_§G[STER, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 Miss Marie Dale ' whans Egan: the 'past ten mantis with the us- sell Daley family in Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of her fathd er here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and son of Round Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock. . Mr. and. Mrs. L. Eh Buggies and son, Merlin, of Crystal La e, were callers at the J. B. Tumbuil home this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Scott and daughter, Mary. and Mr. and Mrs. Cures Malaria and quickly relieve. Bi1itmsmem, Headache- and DIui. neu- due to temporary mum Aify, in dimly?» Tosh- and a Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Cypher and son and Mrs. Joe Dwell visited Mrs. Julia Baseley at the Sherman "ge.'", in Elgin Tuesday evening. rs. Below of the Golden Farm has entered the Sherman Respite] for, medical treatment. J l Miss 'le/til Gilbert, younsst daughter of r. and Mrs. A. T. il- §bert, was united fn marriage on Bat- iundsy evening, July 7th to Harry {Rear-don, son of Mrs. Catherine FResrdon. The wedding ceremony was performed at Lake Zurich with IMiss Irene Dowell and Charles Devlin attending the cough. Miss Gilbert is well and favorab y known here, having spent her entire life in this community. She is n grud- uate of Wauconda high school and until recently was employed hithe gfgicei of Jioseph s. Hes. Her may nensoninex _ ngrs- lations. M sidgt,',i'thugg, well known here. HF, like his bride, has agent his entire life in the vicinity o Waueondn- end has made msny 9% friends; who wish him haf Fmess and prosperity in this new ire. For the present. Mr. and Mrs. Reardon are making their home with the former', parents near Tow er Lake. V Mrs. Florence Green entertained relatives Sunday at a chicken din- ner in honor of her son, Edgar. and hu,-luide of 2ttt The 'tlet "resented st one- rtytta u- tifully decorated table with the bride and groom and all partook of a delicious and convicts dinner. Jokes and verse- 'rertaininq to the thus causing much Pet'.",":'; Fol- lowing dinner a social e t as ea. Mel; Those who attended wen: r. and Mrs. W. y, Johns and daughter, Gertrude, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. . Foss of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Johns and son, Russell. of W.nukegan, and Mrs. T Harlot Ruggles. . if}? tiiLhmne -of her" trrandrnttth- er, Mrs. T. Thomas Wright. at trr. The woman to Irhcat,tttis story "5 mid otserved"that every any thereafter Ma Roosevelt took par- a N', drop tom my clan. But me: she cent "my I went. down to my cabin and I ma f. a hours until my grief-burdened soul .cuild weep no longer." . - A ucular palm to single this man, out tor some little an .01 3mm I (Another memory portrait tomor- Fox a moment the man's voice trembled and stopped. then Ae9tutr; "I did not weep" 3:191: that blessed "omen sud time th'aigs to me.. My heart was waning. but I did not let With the characteristic 'impulsive- ness ot his race. the man turned to I woman who sat next to'hlm and said: "Do you know whet that won- ,derful woman said to me this morn, inc? She stud, 'I tun very 818d to have met you. sir. for I feel that the stories of our lives are much alike. We have much in common. We each have had tour sons all ot whom en'- llated in the great war. Only three of. your; came back and tnyaoungest boy 13 tying on, French soil. You have loot Four use-long companion and so have I. end yet I feel that we must not give up. We must carry on un- til m" end. Not only became of those who Ire left.'hul for the honor of those who are gotte."r "All the others came back, but still her heart seemed broken and. lu- though my business prospered tttent- ly, my Rebeca tttded away and died. "After my Rebeeca died. my three boys were goodness itself to me. But all was ashes. nothing was tight. Fin- ally my boys oeemed to think that I might regain some little forgetful- man, it not happiness, if I had a change ot scene and they persuaded me to take this trip. 'I have tried to get interested, nut oil I ear. think of ts-that I am "tne-alone." In. loo-"elf: Kindness. . Whether Mrs. Roosevelt overheard this or someone. moved by the pathos ot his story. told it to her, I do not know, but he appeared on deck some days later with the first gleam of in- terest and hope that'any ot the pat.- aengers had seen in his eyes. Later, as he sat m his deck chair. Mrs. Roosevelt passed by, they unanswered their country": can. Puat the eldest. then the other two in turn. My youngest son Joined the colors the moment he was old enough. . "Mr Rebeca began to grieve the moment he went away. and when the ouch] won; came that he had tken killed at- Chateau Thierry it seemed as though she did not want to live any longer. . Miss Genevieve wright ia.. visit» 666 i. has. Her may "it,,'i'titii um - on is li e','ller, well ik, his bride, has. Lie in the vicinity f has made many 'ho wish him hap- erity in this new ant, Mr. and Mrs. ting their home parents near Tow ucien Cypher and s Dowell visited v at the Sherman Tuesday eveninnr-: Unless you see' the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe 'by millions and prescIited by physicians for 25 years. M. J. Donnelly of Ehrin died sun-l/Merch",', were conducted " da at his home in that place after Kenwood No. 800. a ringing. illness of several morn-l Mr. Rathbone was born in 1870 in tha. trend services were held iit1watt?intrtory, D. C.., where he lived Elgin and his bod brought to Bar- for the first nine years of his lite. He rington for bur-inf: He leaves to spent the next three yettr8 m Europe (mourn his loss, his wife. Mary Don-With his parents and on his return nelly. He had lived in Wauconda ungantered Phillips academy " Andover, til a fete years am when he. "hum- He was graduswd from Yale hit little farm east of town and university in 1892 and took up the fhought'a home in Ehtin. Those fromiStudy of law in the Albany law here who attended the funeral.were fschool. He later attended the Uni- Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin, Mr. .iiy.h,v,i','li,,tr ot Wisconsin. where he com. Mrs. 'H. E. Maiman and Misses meted his law course and was ad- Frances and Jane Sinnott, of this imitted to practice in 1896. yillage. . I Father In Civil War Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Carr and Mr. I Mr. Rathbone's father, MAI. Henry and Mrs. Edwin Alcott of Barring-m. Rathbone. was an officer of the ton called on the farmer's mother, :12th United States infantry during {In}. Lizzie Carr, on Monday evm- .me civil war and was a member ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baseley and daughter', Alice of Grayslake called on Mr. and Mrs;Lz H. Cypher Mon- day_ evening. T Vernon tiaseley and Miss Mary. Eva Pence called on the farmer's gather at the. Sherman' Hospital v . . Alon boulder 24 and 1o0--Drsiiiik. m b the but am of 8m: Ila-uncut. at Moggotgeetieaeidester ottttutiertieneia inc. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinn and family of Chicago are spending the geek with Mr. and Mrs. Herman George Harris and children spent Sunday at the Clyde Harris home in 1dNsrtrvi11e. Mrs. Ben Martin and children of Round Lake and Mr; and Mrs. Etta ne Adamson and daughter, Irma 'tl'fi/ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pittman and daughter of Arlington Heights cal- led on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gran- tham Saturday. . . (like link» (1111mm Emmet M tt::::tliiiii,sfl. thti SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Phone 90 We've spent several years mixing these two commodities-aM the result has been beneficial. Is the one sure way to make your business grow. No patter how great the brain power be- hind an' undertaking its course is limited With- out the help of printers' ink to broadcast Its merits. _ ' _ I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I J. E.'LEONARDS, Mgr. Mundelein, Ill. 1926-Essex Coach (sold) .....-.t_..t-t-w. 1926--Chevrolet Coach (sold) .-_..._ 1924--Buiek Sedan -_t....tt.t-_.t-.wm.--t-....-..tm-, 18?tr-flhttts1tst152 Coupe (sold) . 1924u-Buiek Sedan w,.....--.--..--.-..' 285.00 1928--Chrirts1er 52 Coupe (sold) -...-.....8 625.00 1928--Pontiae Landau Sedan (sold) ......$ 650.00 P?7-Hlhryttler 70 Brougham w-.-..--" 950.00 t928---chrir*r 92 §9dag ----.-L-Lll1150.00 1926--Ford Sedén ..._.1.,........._d., 1920-Ford Roadster (sold) - I8??-Hi)rrti coupe """"j"""'"""""""' 'liit, Countryside Motors A " 1tf.0llliiiit j USED CAR BULLETIN 111 .CHURCH STREET Chrysler Dealers. me civil war and was a member ot lthe presidential box party " a spe- cial aid to the president when Lin- icotn was assiuated . my or Chicago Surviving Mr. Rathbone are his widow, his brother, a niece, Louise Randolph of Washington. D. C., and two nephews, Buckner T. Randolph It ashington, D. C.. and Richard Har- 1llllllflllrillNE " 1lM5liilhlii$lltlf Henry R. Humane. Illinois con- gressman " Inrge, and o. O. P. can- didate for reelection, who died Bun- da'y .was buried in Rose Hill ceme- tery Wednesday following the Ma- sonic service in the Oriental Consis- to'ry, 919 N. Egarboro St., Chicago The.services were conducted by Kenwood No. 800. Contains proven dir7ia'?i7i"s", 'IBarer", boxes- 9! " 9931 "eiue", gackage Libertyville, Ill. ,....~.....-_"...$ 265.00 ....".._-.--...$ 265.00 Phone 103. " 245.00 As far as we've keen able to learn the "If: ones whb read all of a party p dorm are the resolutions 'committee, the typesetters and the Iproofneaders. No woman cares to be the silent partner in a matrimonial firm. "hrANTED-Hear from owner good . farm for sale. Cash riee,asiirti- culars. D. F. Bush, Illlfi'i'iill,'l,'itit Xian. 53-8t. WA.hirED-r-wyk bywu WANTED-one or two rooms in Mundelein, furnished for at. housekeeping for man and e. John Smith, are of Tripp Lum- bet Gamay, Munde1eiu.' cimer mlnukee Ave. -iirfRitetr. i had; Road. _ e 1 s6gtt-pe.l 'ttlt RENT-targ? bedroom " FOR s_ALEr---Trpewriter with stan- dard keyboard.' Phone unnam- 180. C a. FOR' SALE-9hesaed chickens. De- livered. Phone Libertyville 'l1,'ld: _ 6 Mt. FOR SALE-international aide rake F01} SALFr--Ce1ery gnd _cabbage a)? SALE-Complete furnishing: 0.11 store, 1 five room Mind 1 sun room flat. Cheap if taken at oriee. Phone Waukegan 1668. j . 57-I't-pd. FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Scoth collie puppies, 8 weeks old. Ber-l geton Stock Fun!) on Lake Street,' 2 mi. West of Libertyville. Phone 6'i'8-J-2. 4741.! East: 1927 Coach ..._.._..-...- $495.00 Ree late 1926 sedan M....-..-... 560.00 Ration only 1926 Coach... 625.00 Jam Sedan .--.--c..... 825.00 Havel! twoaioor tsedan-.. 175.00 Butitson_7-rttttlrTgrsr sedan s (ht. 26) wt.....---.-..... 495.00 let:" 28 coach "tr--..-----.. . 125.00 D 1927 tsedan-standard [ shift ----------- 595.00 Att have been reconditioned and areiteuiy to make that vacation trip; Come early and get your pick. ' MAIN GARAGE C. BERNARD, BEFORE BUYING Phone 466 845 N. Milwaukee Ave. i Libertyville, Ill. POR BALE--Reai Em BERMN A. SCHWEBMAN 206 W. Maple Avenue. Iaittertpvilie, Ill. Telephone 147-11. Y0u'll say he's right who tells you where Good eleaning's done . at prices fair. dem ulnm' it'll}; FEM-q. an..." or all or write . J. man. Wood. 1tort, Illinois. Phone WW TAILORIN G SaitsMade to Measure k Asian-Work tag, year old girl, caring for . dren or other light work with reliable family. Call Mundelein 567-8. 55-2t. First Street, fiitteiirvjird.- FGiii 4214. 4441'. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY and Windmw hay loader. Price 8_110. Bsplph Rouse, Mundelein, Phone 565-. " SALE-A room modern bun- ttlow in, _Mundelein. _$1,(_)90 dgwn, Edam 835 r month. 'W.A. Ray; Mundelein. $11000 452.3 55-tf plants. Also cub-garden noweri _1 "ELAN S. MILLER. A BARGAINS IN USED CARS 'r1eti-wnrvrte-to-tv-tn H mushonufimemdatnomhhneutunrzflm makerourwantaknomthem. Ammonium"; Hyouwmttobuy-nyvflu'otflmhnmbld. reptorexehnntre,_1trifFrant' umbitknvwlwu columns. Youwmldm MISCELLANEOUS Minimum charge, 25c 6 insertions for 81.00 Rates: 6e per line per insertion. JOHN CICHY $25.00 UP Free Pressing FOR RENT FOR SALE Gamma] Ads every laid". "tr. PgPge,iute +A _ I ML! I7--A 551 66-tt-pd. 56-4t-pd. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Emu-water drink which everyone should take - and then tohelp keep the kidneys clen- and active and the Hood pate. attach often avoiding who: Edna complies- acid of grapes and lemon juice. com- bined with "this. and has been used for years to thuh and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutnliu the acids in the system. so they norm cause irritation, thus often . bladder weakness. Themometttyou feeiadsttiachein the kidneys, or your buck hurts. or if it; urine is my, t",g',1't. full ot tment, irr o or at- tended by a sensation Mm. begin drinking a quart of water deb day. also get about tdur ounces of lteldgt from any pharmacy; take a a - ful in a truss of met before breakfist, an: in a few days your kidneys my ea' No man 1'.Ctee.f.ermhearyi+ at: by tttg the kitten young a Y. says I "a "I". . ing too much rid} food crane acids which excite the kidneys. Ther become overworked from the strain. let slut- gish and fail to fitter the waste and isons from the blood. Thea we gel teil. Rheumatism, .headaches. liver trouble, nervousness, dizzinese. sleep lessness and un'nary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys, It seldom fails to relieve the tttmtttggt and disfigurement. Meter: from ski trouble should get a little jar of Rods Mentho-Suiphir from any good draqo which . eczema, who . 'sl,rs'ril;e'"lga1cJey"ilt.eii't.2ufltt ',tr1rhttr,ti.rsCnoti)iia.oecidiik Because of its germ destroy".m. ties,this sulphur P.reeryieirteetr ltrittetsefomskiiirrityti-oaiii and heats the 'ggrgtt, up and DELLTAYLOR' ofBeeiatrNrstNatsttetntBanhBH. Hmzltoland'luuxn It-id-tNK-dim-ee in N. was; but. Bimmtr:60to12:00a. 1:30t06:00p.m. Quart of water i Cleans Kidneys Take a Little can: If Your Elmira? mm In Troubling You SeientiAeril-ntkateet- GLAtmltrliNrND This famous salts is made from the DR. 0TT0 R. THOMPSON ist B. BL MILLER Amw-AT-LA' First Nam But Billing Telephone " MBEM'TTTL Jutr.ttrehine out of thepitim, Ham Mill Bartlett JU4n'MMormlmlPEAat 0ftieeatttt-rtnndutteettn. '15.". REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE "THING ICZIMA DRIED RIGHT " BY THIS SULPHUR Other times by appointment DR. 0. E. SIMPSON LYELL H. MORRIS STATE BANK BUILDING Madden, 111. Plans 2tt Wuhan," PAGE SEVEN