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JOLIET GIRL IS MISS ILLINOIS was uc MiSS AIlIOIS OL IASL JUCSL, later winning the title of Miss Am-- erica There was no national pageant this year, but the Great States Thea-- tres, Inc., conducted a state--wide contest to find the most beautiful girl in Tllinois, with the result that every large city on the circuit ran a local pageant and selected a tavodtfnl'ntn- The trip will probably be made at the heighth of the winter season at the Plorida resort, which is the lat-- ter part of January. Immediately Miss Illinois begins a : tour of the Great States circuit and| will undoubtedly make theatrical and ballroom appearances in Chicago and elsewhere aside from Great States cities. Anthemelntlh'lsma' tourodt.beeb'cn!t.euchreptuenfine' her home city as its beauty ambas-- sador,. and were voted upon. The: votes were sent under seal to the] Chicago office of Great States where last Monday at the close of the tour, they were counted by a committee of judges and the decisions were an-- nounced. j ds cash. Each of the young women par-- ticipating will receive a season pass for the Great States Theatres. At Coupe while other participants In the local pageant received radios, mo-- tion picture cameras, Wfi: and other words the value of the tire prize list aggregating more than $25,000.00. C Bloomington will receive $200 in cash and the third prize winner $100 in tire prize list aggregating more than' The Woman's Auxiliary of the! Mrs. Anna Garvin, who spenl sev-- $25,000.00. Federated church met last Thursday{eral days with relatives in Chicago In commenting upon the PAge--|at the home of Mrs. Leslie Turnbull.|returned to her home here first of ant Jules J. Rubens, Vice President} Tho usual number of ladies were|last week. and General Manager of the GTEAC) present and spent a pleasant after--| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn have moved States Theatres, Inc. say: "We ME' noon A light lunch was served by|to Waukegan, where they will make proud of Joliet and of "mm'the hostess. The next meeting will 'their home. _ McMaster, but it seems too be held Thursday, Nov. 1st. | Friday, Oct. 19th urred the the title %w go to se ©hao! _ Miss Lois Gilbert entertained thei matn of Mr. Benjemin Batker at town this . since Johet Wan {Tuesday evening club last week with |;p, f his sister, Mrs. H. E. signal and ooo' Airplane bunco as lu.'t A o aere he oc his h mnfid *s* 1. 4. Ross, Mi 'T:"'K". and ; 4C*® where he had made his home ind -- 4 Tor Misk was|J. A. Ross, MisssDella Kirwan andlins jast few years. Mr. Barker was M:Mnamm Mrs. P. B. Johnson and son Don-- wummfiu%wflddmdwfleofCrysulhkemn and therefore the awards went to dinner guests of Mrs. Lizzie Carr the young women who received the and son Victor, Tuesday. greatest number ofvotesandthe bal--, M. L. Van Natta, of Franklin lots were counted by a committee C Park spent Thursday night at the unbiased Chicago judges. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gran-- "we have found that the be.uty(tham' sr. pageant of this year which was NOC 1y and Mrs. Arthur Boehmer re-- x" bathing beauty event, Was-- mg:, turned to their home here first of successful and interesting mw ve last week after passing several days usual bathing girl pageants. We S2%€. w;irn relatives at LaGrange and St. what I believe were the m'mdl"m!'h' Michigan. ever offered m"w';am Titinois _ Pr. J. A. Ross attended the Na-- and we have unity of capitalizing tional Public Health convention at girl the ?;"' and talents. : the Stevens hotel, Chicago, first of upon her uty RICHUE® __--___-- 'rast week. About ten physicians every year number of Wednesday and will be in this city at the Genesee theatre in the near fu-- ticipants in the pageant of this sea~ son have nothing but praise to offer rorunnythemtmmndledm each town and on the cirenit tour." While touring the circuit pageant oAulo -- uraes m w kulurr niut badk l t--evmiel'ediw a civic welcome and wWere guests of honor at innumerable social affairs. Miss Ilinois will b_e seen at girls were on @ Salary anu | their expenses paid by Great Dr. L. K and lamiuiy OI; Libertyville, .fi%y M? at the home of their parents, r.' and Mrs. Henry Golding. _ Herbert Sch?odn, of Chicago "'"l a week--end guest with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert _Blackburn; and infant daughter, of Chicago ""' ited over the week--end at the home ; of the former's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. G. R. Blackburn. *4 Mrs. Henry Tonnigan chil-- dren, of Waukegan were S.u:iay af--; termoon visitors at the Carr home.} Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Basiey called. on their daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, of Round Lake Sunday forencon. _ g Edward Swartz of Chicago called. on friends here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klupar re-- turned t(;f theile'njom in Chhlcago Sunday after ying a weeks va-- cation at the home of Mrs. Klupar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin. F. H. Osinum, of Crystal Lake' they moved their household goods ealled at the Joe and Ray Dowell; a week ago and where Mr. Anderson and George Knigge homes last Wed--| has secured steady employment for nesday. I the winter. f Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr..} Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell accom-- entertained relatives from Chicago panied Mrs. Fred Dows!l to the Sunday. 1 Sherman hospital Tuesday. Li. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baseley madei Mrs. M.--W. Baseley and son Vorn a trip last week, to the Sherman| were also with them. hospital at Elgin where their daugh--! Bang's lake had a large stock of ter Miss Leila has been a pctientlyom fish placed in its waters for the last two weeks. Miss Base--' from the Spring Grove hatcheries. ley in'convalescmg satisfactorally at"r'o trucks were required to carry this time. > s 'thesixteoaankamandfourhrge Clyde Carr, of Barrington visitedI'stock tanks of young fish to their at the home of his mother Sunday'new home. Ray Paddock, . Homer afternoon. ! Cook, Vie Carr and Earl Broughton Miss Ruth Bruncheon and Leonard mmwu'mmhmm of Mrs. Julia Bruncheon. ! of bass and croppies. Mrs. R.°C. Hallock was a Chicago Ed Daled spent the fore part of ------ Mrs. P. B. Joiln;;, son Donald's wife and infant son,. of Crystal Lake called at the Carr home Friday afternoon. WAUCONDA will have even a larger} aontrees. since all the par--| winner and family of caller first of last week. ville visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jame Chicago visitors Wednesday. | Harold Wheelock, of Chicago was a recent guest at the home of his varents; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wheel-! ock. _ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Immenga were Waukegan callers Thursday. | --Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas spent Thursday at Libertyville. xh -- Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and chil-- dren visited relatives at McHenry first of last week.-- + Miss -- Margueritte Hughes, of Waukegan spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hughes. > --Mr. H. E. Maiman received the news of the death of his sister's hus-- band, Mr. Egbert Rivard who passed away at his home in Kanka-- kee on Tuesday morning, Oct. 16th. On Oct. 12th he suffered a badly crushed finger ond had to have it amputated. Following the operation pneumonia set in which was the cause of his death. home of Mrs. G. K. BI@¢KOurn. l Miss Della Kirwan spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs.| John McBride, of Carpentersville. . ' _ Miss Jennie Sinnot is still con-- fined to her bed at her home on the eastetn side of Bang's lake. . . -- Mrs. Olive Gray, son and daugh-- ter, of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. G. R. Blackburn. s Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grantham and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Crabtree, of Cary called on relatives and friends here Sunday. _ eC P. T. A. met in regular session, Friday evening, Oct. 19th. After the business transaction a short programme was given. There was a good attendance. The next meeting will be held at the grammar school as usual, on Friday evening Nov. 23rd. Everybody welcome. --_ _ | _ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dahms, F. C. Kniggie, Lewis Kniggie and family lvisited Will Kniggie at the Eliza 'beth Condell Memorial hospital, at tLibertyville first of last week. i Mrs. Edith Peck entertained sey-- , eral friends from Libertyville Sun-- : day. Among them were Mr. and PDr. J. A. Ross attended the Na-- tional Public Health convention at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, first of last week. About ten physicians were in attendance. l The latest news from the litt!e} | daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-- Owen \Paddock of Chicago was not good news$ as the child had had another , hemorrhage of the brain, though 'Sh_e did not seem much worse, she _ will remain at the hospital. | _ Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley called on their daughter, Mrs. Howard 'Anderson of _ Round -- Lake, where they moved their household goods ia week ago and where Mr. Anderson | has secured steady emrloyment for I the winter. f | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell accom-- panied Mrs. Fred Dowsil to the I Sherman hospital Tuesday. Lig. and | Mrs. M.--W. Baseley and son Vorn tional Public Health convention at j N the. Stevens hotel, Chicago, first of | "Rey. Harey 3. Locke, Pastor. ?::e'.:e:"' A'm:. ten physicians| _ Sunday school--10:00 to 11:00. Mesdames Krownberger, Huester ?uc;'rix;;n%x::'s':)\;:i%go x and Carroll and . their children, of Last eek th d l.t l'..)'bl 1 Chicago were guests at the cottage i oo . mopimare. Pog of Mrs. John Melshermer in Mai_lelect.ed tthe following -- officers for man's subdivision on the e"tem!:z:c:;sumfi ytgnr: SF f it}f' * a:tseiynert, s » t » & « m » stan :Ig:kof Bang's lake a few days IaSt';:aCheBz R'Cl C. Hallock, president x r§. Ben Cling, secretary--treasurer. D::;'hm&r'grg'og;?;%es?s&: SC';'::_h'Not only are good discussions being Time Mitchel! and AMrs. Burt. Rnnechoor ut the class is planning regd. and children of Diamond Lake wem!hour, but the class is planmnf regu: e w o n on o ak o o g o |lar monthly socials. A Hal' owe'en panied Mrs. Fred Dowsil to the I Sherman hospital Tuesday. Lbig. and {Mrs. M.--W. Baseley and son Vorn | were also with them. Bang's lake had a large stock of | young fish placed in its waters from the Spring Grove hatcheries. |Two truecks were required to carry the al¥Kinies on lth. 0 Lo. asert Amate Inwonk and children of Diamond Lake were jar monthly socials A Hallowe'en guests of Mrs. George Kniggie. us 'party for thet young -- people '!and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby and chil--| their friends will be given on Sat-- dren of Crystal Lake were recent urday eve, Oct. 27th Miss Hazel callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Anders is in charge of the enter-- Eli Prior. |tainment. A good time is promised Mr« FE Kunehenle and Mrs. Hutch--to those who attend. Mrs. E. Kuehenle and Mrs. Hutch-- inson of Waukegan were Thursday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroker. j Mr. and Mrs. Lambkee, of Bur-- lington, _ Wisconsin, were . recent guests of Mrs. Lambkee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Franciscoe. Nixson. Mrs. Arthur Baseley of White Lake, Wisconsin is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Homer Lincoln and Mrs. Jack Buchanan. _~Dean» and Vernon Baseley were Waukegan callers Monday. _ _ _ _ . L. Ames and Dr. and Mrs. . Jenks was a Liberty were «HITS SMITH'S \ _ TARIEE PLANS President James . Hood of Veéer-- field in _an _ address Tuesday night at a Republican mass meeting held at the Russell school house in-- formed the gathering that he is a representative of a $60,000,000 paper corporation which is waiting until after Nov. 6 to lay out a budget for next year. "If Governor Alfred E. Smith snould defeat Herbert Hoover in the coming presidential election the firm with which T have connections will not lay out a budget as the lower Demo-- cratic tariff would be such that we xE CAeE CE e e it e en c s olig c Conl es Lyons and McDonough, Shominees for representative, talked on the legis-- lative race. Lyons also discussed the McNary--Haugen bill and tariff. Pad-- dock, senatorial nominee, discussed national issues. Mason spoke on our American ideals. f A meeting . was _held T%\;rsday night at Grayslake. Senator rbour maxle the principal address -- at this meeting. 1 Chairman Max L. Przyborski of the Republican Central Committee in Lake county said Wednesday that the Republican . sentiment throughout the county is getting stronger each day as the presidential election gets ia resident here for the greater part of his life and was one of eight ehil-l dren of Mr. Johnston ?hd Mary Dar-- cey who passed from this life many years ago. One brother and two sisters preceded him to the "great beyond". One brother Charles Bark-- | er, of Woodstock and three sisters | survive, Mrs. Sarah Hanlon, of Mon-- Itana, Mrs. Jane Reily, of California 'and Mrs. Doretta Hicks, of Wau-- '| conda. Mr. Barker had been in poor '!health and came to the home of his l sister where he was most tenderly cared for until death. Funeral ser-- ! vices were held Monday at Trans-- | figuration church, interment in the '| Catholic cemetery east of town. The / surviving relatives will have the lsympathy of many friends here. closer. last week with his daughter, Albert Meyers of Mundelein. F. C. Kniggie spent last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Harris of Libertyville. -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer and sons of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. ard Mrs. George Broughton. -- Ray Paddock was a caller last Thursday. Lee Brown spent last in Waukegan.---- -- --.--_ Mrs. Buelah Coxhead spent last Wednesday at Lake Zurich. -- Mrs. Frank Kaiser and son of Waukegan spent last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Celia Der-- Mrs. Henry Krueger,spent last Wednesday with her father, Jokn Walton, of Volo to help »elebrate his eightieth birthday. _ _' _ F. H. Dickson transacted business at Waukegan last Thursday. Mrs. Anna Garvin, who spent sev-- eral days with relatives in Chicago returned to her home here first of Waukegan of Thursday THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 ment has spent more than $20,C00,-- 000 in the last two years to halt its encroachment into the middle wesi corn belt. More than 300 scientists and agri-- culturists from all pa¥rts of the world, attending the fourth annual confer-- ence here of the International Corn Borer association, viewed the hybrid corn plant which is almost 'm.xmgne more than 83 gir cent of the. staik : n many Ohio fields. : _ -- _ === ; The hybrid is called mais de coyote and is the result of the crossing of an American corn with a Mexicau maize called teosinte. which maize is immune to the borer because the plant is too small to attack when the borer moths are laying their eggs. The hybrid grown in a field here be-- side other varieties of 'corn which show infestation of as high as 52 per cent itself shows on' 6 vwer on( in-- festation. K Many Interested. Farm leaders from every corn-- growing state in the union have been attending the conference to devise pis ns of saving America's corn Crop from the pest which enterd. from Canada only a few {seam ago and was first fouhd near this city f The government is growing the 139 known varieties of American corn in one large field here to see which va-- riet'es are less susceptible to attacks by the borer. The firs': yeoar the by-- brid was grown only six kernels reached maturity in the entire two rows of plants.. : The scozon sesined too short fosr the plant to mature before frost. The next svring only xn of the kernels «grew and the hopes of the government workers waned. How-- ever, the two plants produced good ears and now several bushels of seed will be obtained this fall to be plant-- ed next spring. The percentage af infestation is expected to be zoro in 'Tests of various lead:ing, variet:c® of corn from several states for inf{os-- tation in. the 298--acre field showed the following percentages nf infesta-- tion with the borer;: . _ _ ° o Percentages. ¥ellow. dent from ldaho, 52: gold-- en harvest' from Illinois, 42; HMayes gcliden from Kansas, 18; silver king from Illinois, 12; Retd's yellow Jent from Ohio, 4; big golden from Mich-- igan, 2; Dawson from Iowa, 4; Reid's vellow dent from Missouri, 8, and va-- rieties from other states varied from 6 to 40 per cont. The tests showed that a corn which matures late is less likely to be d>-- stroyed by the borer. j Copper screen cages of an acre area each are used to keep the borer moths from leaving the acre corn fields and so accurate counts can be made of the infestation in each plot. At another government farm near here parasites are being raised by the millions to be turned loose in the na-- tion's corn field to devour the borers inside the stalks. A stinging wasp appears to be the greatest posstbility It was imported from Italy. The parasites and the hybrid corn plant are being developed under the direction of L. H. Worthley, federal administrator of control measures for all infested states The new plant has been inspected by both Dr. A. F Wood, director of scientific research of the department of agriculture, anc pr. C. L. Marlatt, chief of the bur>av of entomology and--plant quarantine The two rows of corn being groan may save the nation millions. : # NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS Sealed proposals will be received for the canstruction of a garage and boiler--room 58x22 to be erected on the Lake County Farm at Liberty-- ville, Illinois. ; '~A certified check for 10% of the amount of the bid to accompany the proposal, and to be filed with the Superintendent, Phiio Burgess. --__ Bids will be opened at 9 a. m. No-- vember 5th. * Plans and specifications are now on file at the County Farm. _ B. C. THOMPSON Chairman. County Farm Committee. ® 84--86 And, verily, we say unto you, the Libertyville man who cleaneth up his back yard is worth more to the neighborhood than the one who can get 40 miles out of a gallon of gas. various leading, varietics which is infesting REPUBLIGANS -- CET APPROVAL Chairman Max L. Przyborski of the Republican Central Compittes in Lake counti' was informed Thursday that the Italian--American Politicai Club of Deerfield township has en-- dorsed the candidacy of-- Herbert Hoover, candidate for presiden:. and all other Republican candidates Sam Santi, vice--president of the Italian--American Political Club and chairman of the political committee of the organization, went to Wau-- 'keg'an Thursdaghato convey this in-- formation to irman Przyborski. The Deerfield organization has a membership of around 1,000, the chairman of the Republican Central mmittee reports. s g"All voters in Deerfieid township who desire to be taken to the polis on election day, November 6, are advised by Mr. Santi to telephone Highwood 519. # the only innocent man ever givéen a sentence to die. I know of a New York doctor who was innocent of a murder and was sentenced to death. When asked if he would take an appeal in case the court denies him a new trial, Brown said 'he thought he would but was not sure. He said he had no money, but believed he might be ~cable to get some from friends in Chicago. _"What sentence did you expect? Brown was asked. ' "It is hard for me to tailk about it, the worst I deserved was a man-- slaughter sentence," . said Bresette, the Indian chief. "IL thought 1 would be sentenced to serve a prison term of from 14 years to life. § i "I thought 1 would get acqultg.al because 1 am innocent. "The American have taken my country and now they want my soul and body. They can have it. I shoulld never have been charged with anything but manslaughter. If I have to die, I will die like a man. I won't fall on the way to the chair either, I won't change my story --be-- cause I hav~e told the t uth. "I had not been told exactly, buti just about, that if I told the truth I would get out easier. They brokei faith with me and deceived me. The jury was prejudiced. Nobody ever , heard of a jury deciding a case nke' this in such a short time.. They were prejudiced. They could hardly ever| turned around in their room before| they had decided gddenh. 'rheir{ mind was made up ore ever they left their chairs in court. "My lawyer, Mr. PField, told me he would take an appeal if he don't get a new trial for me. I have a letter from the American consul at Wash-- ington who looks after the Indians in which he tells me I will get help, if I turn over all the money and property I have. I got the letter several days ago. He did not think I would be sentenced to death for what I had Beck) did not tell the truth when she said I treated her badly and put a cloth in her mouth. "I am not dumb, you know. I can ment' with the state when he pleaded guilty and did not know what kind of a 'sentence he would get. "This Indian and Brown -- are crazy," wailed Clark -- "After what they had done, they had a lot of a w t e o mm o e o e 1 e LUMBER SAVINGS * 'TREMENDOUS x DISMANTLING THE LAST OF 1 COVERNMENT CAMP BUILOINGS AT GREAT Laxes navat station 1 Hits Testimony nerve to go up before a jury. They should have pleaded guilty to mur-- der and thrown themselves on the ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giv-- en 'that the Subscriber administra-- tor of the estate of Emily A. Lusk, deceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a tern thereof to be holien at the Court House in Waukegan, in said Coun-- ty, on the first Monday of January next, 1929 when and where all per-- sons having claims against said es-- tate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. GEO. H. LUSK, that jury. I don't know what they said in court as I was here in jail through it all, but if they lied before the jury, they got what was coming "You know they have made it bad for me because of going up before to them. If they told untruths they could not expect anything different." a{ft _ Administrator. Waukegan, Il., October 25th, AELCOME WINTER WITH A SMILE ---- BURN THE COAL YOU KNOWS WORTH WHILE! RENT that Extra Room You Can Turn that Spare Reom into Profit With a IPourgoodomlisinyour bgnywcanukjukfm to step right in. He'll think wrair home is hot as sin--in fact he'll walk right in and turn around and walk right out again. It will pay you to John G. Borst PHONES 679--M--1 & 794 WantAd / 84--86--88 FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN FOR SALE--37 bleeding ewes and 1 ram, at $12.50 each; also Ger-- man Police puppies, at $4.00 and $8.00. Phone Wauconia 56--R--2. Earl Davis, Wauconda, IIL iaf y p At a B FOR SALE OR RENT--Completely furnished, 12 room house at Dia-- mond Lake. Fully equipped for hotel and grill. Large grounds for wrkmx. House newly decorated. ill rent.reasonably or will sac-- rifice for good sale. Phone 633-- W.2: g2--Af FOR SALE--Stack of timothy hay. IFOR RENT--A number of houses i open to responisble tennants: 5 room flat, stove heat. Real cheap. 5 room house, vacant Nov. 1st. Large modern house with hot water heat. 6 acres of ground FPOR -- SALE--Silvertone victrola, FOR SALE----Hubbard squash, FOR SALE--ILate potatoes, $1.00 F bushel. Frank Stone, Munie-- in, Illinois, Phone 662--W--1. 82.--6+--pd. FOR RENT--Z room house in Ivan-- hoe, new basement, electricity, 1--2 lot fruit on cement road, gas in street. Asx:g}y Louis Radke or phone 675--M--1. 84--2t. FOR RENT--100 acre farm near Grayslake. Immediate possession. Crops, stock and implements if desired. Reply G. L. M. % Lake County Register. 83--2t--pd. FOR RENT--Furnished room with board if desired. 609 1st Stsrgz A . FOR RENT--Four room FOR RENT--Large front bedroom. 224 ist street. Phone 421--J. 76--+4. FOR RENT--Office over Walrond's Grocery Store. Inquire at the WANTED-- FOR SALE--3 rugs, 9X12, 1 arm chair and 1 bed. J. F. Doyle. 308 FOR SALE--Round oak double bur ner, good condition, reasonable Call Mundelein 30. 83--1t FOR RENT--Furnishei room heat-- ed. Phone 173J. 309 W. Cook FOR RENT--Five room apt. with| garage. Heat and hot water fur--| FOR RENT--Flat for man and wife only. 171 Lincoln Ave. Phone 780-- WANTED--Oak < heater. D. man. Phone 614--W--1. WANTED-- Florida in take four exchanged. FOR RENT--Furnished room for one or two persons. Board if de-- sired. 108 ist St. Phone Liberty-- ville 311--J. 71 --tf. FOR REN'TE--By owner, store and flat. Reasonable rent. William Gerber, Libertyville Phone 149-- WANTED--Single FOR SALE--Small kfmel 9 for chicken feed. Call 307--R. --worker to do garien amust know how to « gold plated parts, vngmt cabinet, 7> recurds, $25.00. Phone 532521'-'6& R SALE--2 lots in Sunnyside Park, Meadow Lane, Libertyville. All improvements are paid up to date. Will sacrifice. Address in-- %:iriestoA. B. C. % LnkeCounptl micter. 84--3t-- gas engine, pump lock Ford sedan. Tel. Lib. 6 R SALE--ILot 50X147 ft., on Fairview Ave., Libertyville. Ex-- cavation for basement completed. Will sell at reasonable pirce. Phone Libertyville 609--W--1. _ _ Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. You will get results. with fruit and shaz;sb?ees. 9 room house, new!l ilt, strict-- ly modern throughout. All of the . above at reasonable 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 make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. rentals. Mundelein, HIL, OR RENT--Four room furnished apartment with gas and electrici-- ty. $25.00 per month. Phone 533-- W, Mundelein. . 83--6t. manent Phone -- nished. Apply 131 MSCELLANEOUS SALE--Winter pears. Phone Hyoawanttobuynythiu,orflyouhnnm&h'to-dl.q or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these _ North Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE Classified Ads )---quk by boy gsxtion or Libertyville 475 FOR RENT R. F. ROUSE . Maple Avenue. passengers Ave fan driivng Buick sedan how to drive Sheridan Road ivmng to Miami, edan wishes to ers. References Mundelein 682-- Phone 251 "Q--4.1f of 17 8246t--pd. wheat 84--1t. 83--6t. | "B--tf. jobs. 4~1t. Call ! WANTED--Girl experienced in book-- WANTED--Middle aged woman for housework, must stay Tfl. Phone 6239, 821 Powell Ave. WANTED--Young married _ man, Meets First Tuesday DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Scientific Examination of the Eye Hours 9:00 to 1200 a. m. 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. DKR. J. L TAYLOR Office in First National Bazk Bldg Hours: 1 to $:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace 912 N. County St. _ Phone 1798 barnyard parlance, "Wolf--in--the-- b:cj:é: i:f to be investigated with the o some practical preventive, mnz to plans out-- lined in the office of the director of agriculture recently. Representatives of the fedeéral bureau of animal in-- dustry, with full co.operation of the state department of agriculture, will carry on experiments in Knox coun-- ty. A similar investigation is to be carried on in Colorado. FLOOR SURFACING F. A. Hutchinson _ Old or New Work 601 West Park Avenue SATISFACT!IOX® GIVEN Phone 236--J Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION age 22 desires a position, in near Libertyville.: High sc graiuate. Phone 668--J--1. 8 Libertyville every Monday. _ Or-- dmmun.&rumumsm or call or write C. J. Diechl, Wood-- W aukegan. Harry Madill Bartlett JESTICE OF THE PEACE O at Stewart and Lincolr. Ox--warble, Cattle First National Bank Building REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Other times by appointment. DR. 0. E. SIMPSON LYELL H. MORRIS . Address replys to K. Lake County Regi@ter. STATE BANK BUILDING B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT--LAY FRED GRABBE Waukegan, {llinois , Pizno Toenximg Phone 214 PAGE SEVEN ate experience, amd ability to motes and ty