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CONCRESS FACES FARM PROBLEMS The best legal talent in the city Chicago is assembled by the defense 'The living defendant is Thomas w. Donnelly of Lake Villa. It is charged| that he has personal property woria, any tax for the last ten years. Don-- (william M. Jardine was born in Oneida county, Idaho, January 16, 1879 Until he was twenty he work-- ed and lived on the ranches of Idano and Montana. He ~vas graduated from the Agricuitural college in Utan in 1904, becoming an assistant in the department of agronomy on his grad-- uation -- Jardine served on the facul-- By orderly marketing, and spread-- ing out sales throughout the year, glutting is prevented and these Jackhlnntmnctbemfloodl the suits for the board of supery's--| Attorneys in the estates of elev~--n Lake county millionaires, being sued ftor back taxes on personal property assessed on an aggregated valuation of $4,037,060, Monday entered their appearances before the board of re-- view and the hearings were set for G. W. Brooks of Chicago. = The other estates, with the amount of personal property said to have es-- caped taxation, and attorneys repre-- senting them follow: John R. Thompscn, ruuunnt! man, $1,538,.980, Mayer, Meyer, Aus--. trian and Platt. 3 Hugh J. McBirney, Lake PForest, $143,000, -- Rosenthal, Hamill and Wauriser. Edward L. Ryerson, steel merchant, tates of ten millionaires who diea during the past year, and a lone liv-- ESTATES CET LEGAL TALENT for the years 1919 to 1927 inclusive and that in cases of ten of the es-- tates the executives did not do so in 10928. As a result no personal proper-- v.ntage of better prices. An average price of $1.45 a bushel is turned back to the farmer, whether James A. Robbins, Lake PForest, $26,500, Schumacher and Murphy. Mrs. Emily Russell Dawson, Lake Forest, $79.960, Fisher, Boyden, Kales and Bell. } Thomas Hooker Cowles, Lake Por-- eslt, $119,800, Fisher, Boyden, Kales and Bell. ty taxes were paid Lake county on the estates of these millionaires. If the suits are all contested, the board of review will probably be in session most of the winter. Attorney Jack expects, however, that attorneys for the various estates will recom-- mend that their <«clients make settle-- ments. If not satisfied with decisions G0C Charles Y. Freeman. ihe proposed Chicago World's| _ Fair hCemzmual _ Celebration --will !S' furnish a splendid opportunity --to | illustrate one of the greatest, if not | n munaly amif .c .. _ ___ Y : WERiKh: se nookandeonurofocwym.. but which have contributed most bountifully to our national develop-- ment. Among these services one stands pre--eminent. It is the crea-- AB _ Lo oTE C MANY FEATURES FOR WORLD FAIR the g;eatut, event mAmen&?; h",é.;' tory during first cen Chicago's ex%m. That great event is the growth of the American | sciences and of the American m-'-" dustries. To ilustrate: Ay, 1. ; . °9fu i0 Orner sciences which led to the birth of other Mm, as, for m'm nilro'dandt,he automobile i try. The services of these indus andindutrie-mvisibleinm mhudmmrotournafiomnge_ Buthenar:om%'" ticularly to our Nation, which are nook and corner of our daile Tifa r sw Wboaxdofmiev.smhcag be taken direct to the Supreme court E::li:lfaa y man American, } science and of trical discoveries foundation of the By WILLIAM M. JARDINE Secretary of Agriculture ~~~ © just what must be done here 1 hope Hughitt, i, and Joseph Henry, an had just made their elec Michael Faraday, an executive, paia! _ The circus is : American industries. \ improvements" and many -- other lfxuh contribute their share to the ;entertainment. These characters are impersonated by children, There is fan orchestra and, to sight and sound, the "Sells Health--O-- Circus" wears ~The scientific idealism cultivated in our scientific research ~laboratories of the universities was transferred during the latter part of the last hundred years to our American in-- dustries and they, following the ex-- ample of our universities, became the faithful disciples of scientific idealism.:. American science and American industries wolded to each other by scientific idealism are the most powerful arm of our national defense. This is, perhaps, the great-- est achievement in our -- American civilization during the century which began when Chicago began to exist. Chicago World's Fair will be a splendid opportunity to put on ex hibition this glorious historical fact. The National Research Council of America whose highest aim is the cultivatior of scientific idealism -- as practised in the research laborator-- ies of the American universities and the American industriee will, I know, make every effort to aid the Trustees of thicago World's Fair in this laudable undertaking. I understand that the trustees have before them a vision of a great Hall of Science within which, in a systematic manner, the history of science, the logical development of the special sciences, and their ap-- plications, may be displayed. I certainly hope that this vision will become a reality and that the great Hall of Science with its exhibits will remain a permanent monument dedi-- cated to the history of Chicago dur-- ing the first century of its existence. M. I. Pupin. the gala air of the time--honored cir-- When those who love the Lord In one another's peace delight, And s6 fulfill His word. --Joseph iSwain. 'O world as God made it! all is The circus i;'mt of a vigorous state--wide cam; for better teeth waged by the Mouth Hygiene Sec-- tion of the State Deparment of Health. Dental clinics in every sec-- tion of the state, an active speakers' bureau, work in normal schools and nurses' training schools as well as direct effort among children are phases effort among children are This novel exhibit, known as the "Sells--Health--O Circus" is operated by the Mouth Hygiene Section of the State Department of Public Health and is hailed by school children wherever it is known with enthusiasm rivalling that accorded a real circus day. _ E 3 The entrance to the circus is a tall canvas arch, decorated with color-- ful sketches of the wonders to be seen inside and surmounted by a mammoth tooth. Molars and bicus-- pids with clowns' faces adorn the outside of the flaps. To one side is a dancing mechanical clown brand-- ishing an armful of colorful bal-- loons, their surfaces painted with strange portraits which are carica-- tures of teeth suffering from decay and other defects. MINIATURE CIRCUS TO BE FEATURE AT QUINCY A ful--fledged miniature circus, with a red--coated ringmaster, clowns a colorful flag--draped tent and many other atrractions true to. the traditions of the "big top" will be used to illustrate the importance of dental hygiene at the lilinois Con-- ference on Public Welfare at Quin-- cy, September 24--28. o The circus is one of many colorful and unusual exhibits to be seen at the Quincy conference. Every phase of public or private welfare work in Illinois will be covered by the dis-- plays. Inside is a long row of stages on which various attractions appear. "Mr. Milk, the original skelton man because he builds good bones and teeth," Mr. X. Er. Cise, almost ex-- tinct in this country due to automo-- biles, modern machinery and other WARNS AGAINST FOREST BLAZES This drive is part of the statewide conservation program that has been instituted by Gus H. Radebaugh, di-- rector of the department. It has the whole--hearted support of the Izaak Walton league and other similar or-- ganizatiors. Besides saving forests and shrubbery, it provides homes for the wild life of the state. ® A campaign against forest fires in Lake county in order to preserve the game refuges in this part of the state hasobeen started by Doputy Game Warden Henry Kern, acting unon or-- ders of the Department of Consery-- ation. * Signs calling attention to the need bf preventing forest firss ave been posted in this section. They read: "Ii we would have game we -- maust prevent forest fires." A fine of $25 will be assessed persons who mutilate the signs, while much more sever» renalties will be imposed on those who start forest fires. How sweet, how heav'nly is the _ sight, ies ie oge es O Love! O Life our faith and sight Thy presence maketh one: _ _ As, through transfigured clouds of We trace the noon--day sun. And simple trust can find Thy ways We lfifith chart of creeds. beauty ; And knowing this, is love, and love is duty. What further might be sought, or sists in getting out of one's self. . ----Henry James. To do Thy will is more than praise, _ As words are less than deeds; declared.--Browning. I know that love never is wasted, Nor truth, nor the breath of prayer; And the thought that goes forth : blessing Must live, as a joy in the air. Lucy Larcom. C inee 1 tw IP 3e\ 649 4950 4 P ho in ts ----Whittier. -- _ Aspitin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu{soctaré of hursts Subn, Libtyville. : C T & Co to P. Nelson Brown and Sunset Térrace Subn. W. A. Southern to L. R. Southern, QCD. Lot 21, Phillips & Barrs Sec-- ond Subn, Libtyville. feaas,s SEPTEMBER 4, 1928. Wkgn Natl Bk to B Richter, D. Lots 115 and 116, Petite Lake H woods. W. C. Neely and wf to T. R. Gib-- boris, WD. Lot 10, Blk 9, Wkgn Gar-- dens Subn, Wkgn. : e Foreman Tr & Syngs Bk to E. J. Andregg and wf D. Lots 20 and 21, Blk 6, Round Lake Beach Subn, Avon. F. H. Bartlett to F. Anderson and wf D. Lot 5, Blk 40, Bartletts ist Ad-- dn to N S Gardens. F. H. Bartlett to A. Dolark and wf D -- Lots 3 and 4, Blk 1, Bartletts N $ Gardens. G. Savage to S. Boudro, QCD. A row 16 1--2 ft wide mentd in WD by C Richads and wf. F. H. Bartlett to F. A Swanson and wi D. LOt 2, Blk 11, Bartletts Third Addn to Northwoods. Lot 17, Blk 8, Bartlett's Shore Crest Ests, Shields. A A Stowell and wf to A Klineman and wf, WD. Lots 41 and 42, Lin-- denhurst Third Subn, Grant. / J Gourley and wfi to R Roberg, JCD. Lot or Blk 27, Plat E Hwood. A Zeleznik and wf to F Brence and wfi WD. Lot 10, Blk 2. Wkgen Hlands, Wkgn. ~FH Bartlett to G G McCreary, D. Lot 5, Blk 33, Bartlett's Northwoods, Ests. rF=HBartlettw,BBrlctm:n, p. Lot 17. Blk 8, Bartlett's Shore Crest Ests, Shields. A A Stowell and wf to A Klineman and wf, WD. Lots 41 and 42, Lin-- denhurst Third Subn, Grant. ° J Gourley and wfi to R Roberg, M. R. Brooks to L. C. Anderson, W D =Lot 1, Reynolds Divn of lands in NE ar Sec 3, Grant. ---- F= . L. C. Anderson and wf to J. Re Dewson and wf QCD. Lot 1, Rey-- nolds Divn of lands in NE qr Sec 3, Grant. * f K. V. Rotchild and wf to W. A. Mc-- Hattie Jr.. QCD. Lot 11, Forest Park Subn. Union Bk of Chgo to A. L. Camp-- bell and wf D. Lot 12, Blk 16, Lake Forest Heights. R W. A. McHattie Jr., to I. H. Roth-- child, QCD. Lot 11, Forest Park Subn ; H. W. Ganse and husb, to T. Kaut-- man and wf WD. Lots 40 and 41, Blk 1, Comrs Subn. E. M. Runyard and wf to E. A. Grant, WD. Lot 3, Blk 3, Runyards ind Subn. M E Mitchell to A N Rott and wi. WD. Let 88, Mitchell 'Highlands Subn, Grant. s F H Bartlett to A P _ Holterhoff and wf, D. Lot 2, Blk 25, Bartlett's Northwoods. H J Tallett and wf et al to V Res-- cigno, WD. Lots 17 and 18, Blk 133 sen and wf, WD. Lot 10, Blk 85. Lake View Heights, Benton. Madison & Kedzie State Bk to A gfu!?lk 3, Resubn of Channel Lake FfiBartletttoAMamb&andwt. D. Lot 4, Blk 1, Bartlett's N S Park Sypa. Wken.:.=.:~::=:._>... <._-- Wauconda. A N Oyen and wf to J H Kraft and wf, WD. Lot 78, S Hland Addn to H Pk. . C A Newcomb to J Glabowitz and wi. D. Lot 33, Blk 9, ~Washburn V Lay and husb to J EShannon, et al, QCM. Lot 1, Woodbine Park Antioch. F H Bartlett to J C Wilken and wi. D. Lot 2, Blk 56, Bartlett's Second Addn to N S Hlands. M Shapiro and wf to J Noll, WD Lot 5, Seidenfelds Subn, Sec 16, Lots 9 and 10, Blk 23, Bartlett's Lake View Ests. & . F H Bartlett to A Hendrickson, D. Lot 3, Blk 9, Bartlett's Shore Crest Quigley, WD. Lot 9,> Holts Subn Shields. T M Karston to P E Hafer, WD Lot 11, Blk 7, Me ood Pt Subn C T & T Co to &A B Eicher, D. Lot 8. Blk 8, Goldman's Beach View A Hofiman et al to T Cline, WD Lot 8, Cornelia Manor Subn, Wkgn. D R Decker and wf to F Novetny and wf, WD. Lot 13, Blk 3, Resubn Channel Lake Bluffs Subn. > H M G Garden and wf to J N Lee, WD. Lot 2, Gardens Subn, Lot 231. Lake Forest. Continental Natl Bk & Td Co to M Holliman, QCD.-- SE qgr See 25, Lib-- E J Monahan & wt to E Pincofts, CD. Lot 3. Lot 9 Org!l Subn f Lake Forest. Central Mfg District, to J Wagner & wf D. Lot 16, First Addn to Sel-- ters Subn, Antioch C. M. Marshall & husb, to L. De-- H G Atwell and wf to J Belch, D. Lot 16, Williams Park Subn, N Howard toF J Bippus, QCD. Lot Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title Furnished By Trust Company 220 Washington St., WAUKEGAN 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. SAY I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I Abstract of Title + ASpimin 6 6 BAYER THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 ASPIRIN wf D. Lots 13, Blk 2, Branigar Bros Woodland Park. C T & T Co to O H Car & wi D. Lot 60 J S Hovlands hland Park Acre Subn. 3 J A Simpson to O Jonnson & wf WD uLots 413 414, 4105 and 416, Shaws Third Subn on Fox Lake. A Hein & wf to b Herscrger, QCD. Lots 31 and 32, Blk 2, Oakland Suon, Wikgn [ 1 W Griffin & wt to |(R Fisher, H C Litchfield & wt to A Ludas & wi WD. Lots 39 and 40 Lyon Grove M Brainard & wt to s Griffith, WD. Lot 242, Lake Forest. Union Bk of Chgo to T .M Custin D. Lots 9 and 10, B i1, G Arries August of this year proved to be a great deal warmer than the weather experienced during August, 1927, ac-- cording to the government report fur-- nished by John O. Laux, Waukegan weather observer. The average tem-- perature during the past month was 70.9 degrees as compared to a tem-- perature of 65.7 degrees in August last year.: :: : .. C £" C T & T Co to O H Carison & wi D. Lot 59 Hovlands Highland Park Acre Subn-- Antioch. "_Wk&'nwfivau Bk to F A Maerz & «t D. Lot 29. Petite Lake Highwooeds, 10 DEGREES IS AUEUST AVERACE The rainfall last month far sur-- passed the.amount of water which fell in August, 1927. Over 4 inches were recorded during last month while only 1.13 inches fell in August, 1927. . ---- Following is the tabulation of Mr. Laux which has been forwarded to the government department of agri-- culture: : e 2t > To those who :had imagined Mr. Hoover as grave, serious, unbending and not overly humorous, his polit-- ical speeches have been a revelation. His address at West Branch, Ia., the villsfe of His birth, evidenced a sen-- se of humor belonging to a man who :mreciam and enjoys : the lighter of life. Radio audiences have been impressed .with his direct, sin-- cere treatment of national problems Hoover has gripped the attention of his audiences is one of the surprises of the presidential campaign. De-- spite his lack of experience in ad-- dressing political gatherings, he has had the rapt attention of the huge crowds which have heard his set speeches in California and lowa, while the many who assembled to greet him at stations on the way east discovered that the Republican nominee has an easy, witty style for impromptu remarks. _ _ the leading issues of the campaign. Mr. Hoover, according to a digest of press opinion, has indicated his attitude on a mnfor_ity of such is-- sues more definitely than his oppon-- ent. ~This conclusion applies with particular force to his concrete pro-- gram for assistance to agriculture, for governmental reorganization, for waterway development, for tariff re-- vision and for changes in the immi-- gration act of 1924. 4 COLDS Both candidates for the presidency have now stated their positions on SPEECHES SHOW _ _ SENSE OF,HUMOR: and with the vigor of his preésenta-- Comparison of the statements of the two nominees on these five out-- standing questions shows that Mr. Hoover has declared for a federal farm board to establish a 'sound marketing organization with the as-- sistance of government funds, keep-- ing clear the distinction between the numerous divisions of the agricul-- tural industry; for reorganization of government departments by trans-- fering independent agencies to ap-- propriate departments, centering "bn tD Lots 4 and 5, Bik ?3, A Pk. F Hjelmeland & wt to A| Ludas & . WD. Lot 38, Lyon Grove Su>n. F J Bidwell to A The east with which Herbert t only "Bayer'"' package contains proven directrons. "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets ttles of 24 and. 100--Druggists. 9 9 _: cold. Leave you feeling s fine. Look for red box. and INSIST! --in one day, HILL'S ho Ne w ol td Snd Ni kait us dester of SeMcyHicactd 30c. All druggists. W M Gibbons & 'ears$ & wi Nixo Subn semi--judicial _ or . semi--legislative functions in boards or commissions and placing administrative duties in the hands of individuals. He also come out for a complete system of waterways, giving outlets to the sea and lowering transporta-- tion costs, has endorsed higher tar-- iff rates on farm and industrial pro-- ducts where needed; and stands for the repeal of the section of the pres-- ent immigration law, never put into effect, requiring quotas to be de-- termined upon the unfair basis of national 'ol;:fsins, which would work a great hardship on the nationals of northern European countries. On these five issues the Demo-- cratic candidate, in his acceptance speech, failed to match Mr. Hoover's proposals and offered no positive a'ternative program on any of them. Approval of Mr. Hoover's pro-- gram for the assistance of agricul-- ture by former Governor Frank O. Lowden . and. Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa brings to its sup-- port two public men who have de-- voted years of study to farm ques-- tions and who ~represent differing schools of thought. "Mr. Hoover's acceptance speech means relief for agxiculture," said Senator Brookhart. "It displays a real knowledge of the problem: I was especially impressed with his declaration that agriculture was not getting a square deal even before the war. It will be easy to write a bill under his construction and his equal profit." Another strong . agricultural en-- dorsement of Hoover comes from Charles S. Wilson of New York, Governor Smith's own state. Mr. Wilson, who was formerly commis-- sioner of agriculture, has found that farmers there are only mildy in-- terested in the gestures being made by the Democratic nominee to win their support. o Organization of Hoover--Curtis Women's Clubs is progressing rap-- idly in many parts of the country. Maryland Republican women are to begin their drive on September 1 to get every woman in that state reg-- istered. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, has been made . director of the Homemakers" Group, to or-- ganize Republican women in homes throughout the country. The first Hoover--Curtis pledge postcard returned to Republican na-- tional headquarters was from Miss Gertrude Battles Lane, editor of the Woman's Home Companion, -- and hundreds more are pouring irf by each mail. é s The Republican drive along the eastern seaboard 'will open shortly in Maine, where the state election of September 10 is awaited _ by leaders of both parties as a baro-- meter of the big event in November. Senator Curtis will make one _ or more speeches there. His French-- Canadian and New England ances-- try gives him a common tie with most of the voters of the Pine Tree state. All parts and labor bought in our shop carry the same guar%mtee as the parts and labor on any new car. > : % Countryside Motors Established in 1899 Reliable Laundry & Dry _ Cleaning Co. J. E. LEONARD, Mgr. We have something you are looking for "No Laundress _ Can Equal It! Guaranteed Automobile Service CALL LIBERTYVILLE 290 L N can possibly --equal the super-- lative work of the modern laundry . . . and the low cost is one of its most attractive features. Let us explain how the laundry can banish the drudgery--and the expense--cf washday from your home. NO laundress, however careful, can possibly--equal the super-- We LAUNDRY does it best]) The challe;xge was accepted. Plac-- ing his hand palm down, flat on the table top the challenged one let his companion place a glass of water on each of his outstretched hands. "Easy," said he. "You win," re-- plied the other two, and they placed the meal checks in his coat pocket and departed. Amid the laughter of the other diners the hoaxed youth had to invoke the aid of a waitress before he could be relieved of his embrassing burden.--Boston Globe. BIRDS THAT ARE VALUABLE The biological survey says that during the breeding season a great many birds eat caterpillars, which they feed in large numbers to their young. The hairy caterpillars are not relished by many birds, the most conspicuous exception being the cuckoo. The yellow--billed and black--billed cuckoo are notorious de-- stroyers of the hairless caterpillar. NATURAL BREAD The breadfruit tree is native of the islands of the Pacific ocean and of the Indian archipelago. | This fruit supplies food and its inner bark a material for making clothing. When the fruit is gathered for use at an early stage, the pulp is white and mealy and of a consistence re-- sembling that of new bread. Three young men were dining. After the meai one of them wagered another that the latter could not bal-- ance a glass of water on each hand. ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . is hereby given that the Subscriber Adminis-- trator of the Estate of Carl Lange deceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County on the first Monday of November next, 1928 when and where all per-- sons having clairgs against said es-- tate are notified and requested to tate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication.. _ _ Gustay Lange Waukegan, IIl., September 6, 1928. Paul MacGuffin, Attorney. 711--18--15 Public notice is hereby --given that the Subscriber Administrator of the Estate of Louisa Hank, de-- ceased, will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said Coun-- ty, on the first Monday 'of Nov-- ember next, 1928, when and where all persons having claims against said estate »--are notified and re-- quested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. JOHN HANK, Administrator. Waukegan, Illinois, July 30, 192 a BENJAMIN H. MILILER, ADJUDICATIOX -- NOTICE WON AND LoOST Phone 103. J3 Attorney. @1 Ave: . i |POR RENT & housekeepi & way, Phor & F --I »stomurimemmmrstistreesieices i |FOR RENT-- i | heat. G. C. i|FPOR RENT ; | flat. Reas i | Gerber, L i| ar. 5 1 smmmemnmmremmimmnmmnenircemcar : [FOR RENT-- g Address i & care of La | MISC $ 1 +oo nnmngces ;'WANTED--< & work. Pho FOR SALE--Windmill, round 6 ft. galvanized tank. John T. Welch, FOR SALE--2 gas stoves, in fine condition, small gas stove has left hand oven, refrigerator, -- lawn mower, wash board, clothes wring-- er, kitchen utensils, electric toas-- ter, book case, davenport, square stand, hall rack, mirror, comode, gonch couch, covers, curtains, bed-- ing and é{)reads, 1 .Fur of new Billows. ara O. Taylor, 213 ark Place. 69--tf. FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. FOR SALE--Cucumbers for pick-- ling, tomatoes and other vegeta-- bles. Ray Moss, Wheeler Ri., FOR SALE--Walnut diming room FOR SALE--One 2nd hand Rich-- ardson & Boyington furnace, 24 inch fire pot, in gooi condition{ also 1 base burner and 1 smal heating stove. Phone Libertyville 841--J. 70--tf. FOR SALE--Office desk, gas stove, heater, book cases and lawn*+mow-- er. P. O. box 477, Libertyville. Telephone 242--R. 40--2t--pd. FOR SALE--Four Hampshire rams. FOR SALE--Cheap. New window sashes, stair case and other build-- ing material. Phone Munielein 617--J--1. 70--1t. FOR SALE--Wheeler and Wilson FPOR SALE--Choice® cooking and eating apples, and Bartlet pears, $1.50 per bu. Phone Libertyville and name plateless engraved to match. Box of 20 cards retails for $2.25 of which 75¢ is yours. Easy to sell from our beautiful selling display furnished free. Write toda{ Personal Stationery g'orp. of N. ¥X. Dept. 508 Fifth Ave. ,New YorkuCity * ~1t. WANTED--Non--resident high school girl to assist with house work in FOR RENT--Furnished room for one or two persons. Board if de-- sired. 108 1st St. Phone Liberty-- ville 311--J. L TL SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS Miss Nelson earned $250 per week last senaison. No experience necessary selling newest thing in personalized Christmas cards. Avail-- able for the first time, assortment of 20 different designed cards all steel die. engraved with choice of greeting WANTED--Girl for "I hswk. No laundry. Libertyvilfegm-w. es FOR RENT--Large front bed room. 227 1st street. Phone 421--J. FOR RENT--Five room apt. with garage. Heat and hot water fur-- nished. Apply 131 So. Stewart FOR RENT--Light housekeeping rooms. 317 2nd St. Phone 358--J. FOR RENT--4 room flat, steam heat. G. C. Gridley. 69--4+. FOR RENT--Modern 200 acre farm. Address inquiries to B. S. F., care of Lake County Register. _ WANTED--Permanent place on Dairy or g{eneral farm. Referen-- ces. Carl Mahler, care of Geo. Panzer, Gurnee, I!l. 69--6t--pd. F(l)xR REhiI'l'--loderI:a' sixl room ouse an e rge lot. Fine shade trees. %y one block from * North Shore Station. FOR RENT--2 unfdrnished, light WANTED--Girl for general store work. Phone Libertyville 29. suit, table, buffet, six chairs, will sell reasonable. Phone Liberty-- ville 749~J. 212 Johnson Ave. Libertyville. Phone 659--W--2. Parker Bros. Grayslake, Tllinois. Tel. 121--M--1 70--2t--pd. or call or write C. J. Diehl, Wood-- stock, IMinois. Phone Woodstock Phone 258--J. blocks South of electric station on Lincoln Ave. Phone Lib. 803-- ders taken at JR MAENI----Furnished rooms, one double and one single room. 2 housekeeping rooms. $21 Broad-- way, Phone Libertyville 783';&6 t. DR RENT--By owner, store and flat. Reasonable rent. William Gerber, Libertyville. Phone 149-- make your wants known here. A trial will convince If you want to buy anything, or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. You will get results. # Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for SLOQ Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake County in so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can if you undelein Phone 723--W. --_---- FOR RENT MSCELLANEOUS A. R. SCHNAEBELE Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE for very Monday. Or-- Rzltu&nn&on ie C. J. Diehl, Wood-- 69--2t-- as 69--6t. 71--2t. {1--8t. 70--tf. 71 --46t. AlL--4f I1~ | |912 N. County St. Highland Park. WANTED--Man, between 30 and 40, to do garden work and drive a car, Must be a good . driver. , Phone Highland Park 1594. Call 851 North Sheridan Road and LOST--Black pin seal pouch bag, with initials, M. N. Tuesday, Sept. 4, in front of, or near the electric station. Reward. H to Lake County Register office. Meets First Tuesday -- Gridley HaD ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone b7 LIBERTYYVIL STATE BANK BUILDING Mundelein, IlL. Phone 214 Hours 9:00 to 1200 a. m. 1:80. to 5:00 p. m. Scientific Examination of the Hypn DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Office in First National Bazk Bldg Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m Residence, Oakwood Terrace Owe no man any thing, but to love one another: for he that lov-- eth another hath fulfilled the law-- Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: therefore love is the ful-- Comtmon garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn tny,stnahdadhddhfiu- ::z_darknndhmr'-nt. Just a few ations will prove a revelation if can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a # or seft brush with it and draw through your hair, taking one small e e n p omm n ether apphcation hair be-- filling of the law.--Paul. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store al ready for use. 'This is the old--time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our vouthful anvbearance and attractiveness. Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Commander Ray M. Young TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Harry Madill Bartlett --REALTOR-- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. Phone 38. % REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE DR. 0. E. SIMPSON LYELL K. MORRIS DR. J. L. TA YLOR FRED GRABBE LIBERTYVILLE, ILL B. H. MILLER Waukegan, illinois Suiphur Compound, no one Attractivermress hair with Wyeth's PAG® SEVEN 71--1t--pd. 71--21.