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AGRICULTURAL FIGHT IS DUE To OPEN AGAIN ture's distress. No: that any group in Washingtcn is golng to deny that agriculture is in acute d'stress The difficulty will be to decide what ought to be done to relieve it. In real.ty. everybody with a lick of sens> knows what the matter is. However, it was the height of bad fortm to mention it. while the cam-- paign was on. Both parties agreed ¢6a that. Now it is not quite so tact-- less to recogmize various facts. Manufacturing--except a few in-- dustries like New England --textiles, wh'c\ bave not kept up with the t'mes C \mmerce--except a few small t id rs who are being crowdeéed out 6/ bo«incss by chain stores; labor-- exeopt a f~w , millions . of workers c Lo. m dern machinery has ds-- ting agriculiture to inflate, LNUS leaving the white collar folk to pay tor, all the gas > Manufacturing * and commerce. fearful that the white collar crowd alone will prove nur.&pmhle to keep up the present ly, object. 'They argue that inflation, while all 1ight for them, would be "economic-- L&bor. more liberal than mnu-"_____ facturing or commerce, is for permit-- ting agriculture to inflate, thus mt:lz'{r' leaving the white collar folk to pay 1chk: tor, all the gas » loflfl' & Manufacturing * and commerce. dakemm , fearful that the white collar cro'd|:°"$ p> B nonevfllmnnr.&mble '°\. CT&'i' nt ply, object. keep up the prese t | ind w jt t They argue that inflation, while all| [NC NT Jt WOMEN INVADE _ OTHER PLAGES Just so-- with labor and the middle-- man. -- _ ' ally unsound" for agriculture But--asks somebody--what about the white collar folk? And a downright. silly question, to( w ASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--Election NEW YORK, Nov. 14i--The weak-- ness of modern women, as a class, is that they have attempted to invade man's jobs without first mastering their own essential task, housekeep-- "In their zeal to do men's work in the world and to achieve men's rights women seem to ..ave overlooked the possibility of managing their homes as efficiently as men .manage their offices," says Mrs. Van de Water, writing in the current issue of Smart Moreover, women as a rule, do NOW run their homes efficiently because they are afraid of other women-- either their servantg or friends and neighbors, she says. \fraid of om Servants Women who own house-- work are more likely than not to Crop it to talk with whatever caller interrumpts, she points out, while if a 'nan did the same in his office his business or job soon would disappear. 2CCB That's the opinion of Virginia Ter-- hune Van de Water, successful mother and homemaker as well as a success-- ful author. LV he patronizes it three times a day. "Housekeepers as a rule do not ml better service because they do nog| demand it," declares the Smart Set writer. "Today the woman who ms| two servants is often under the rule of both. She changes the dmner' hour to suit the cook. She hesitates '> mention the matter when | the maid lets the rungs of the chairs go undusted or else she dusts them her-- sel{ _ She hesitates to have guests because of the extra work which might disgruntle the servants Even when she discharges a poor servant she will recommend her to someone else rather than offend her. "Why not offend her?" she asks. l a servant is ill--tempered or lazy, she should understand that her repU-- tation will follow her. Until house-- wives are honest about such matters we cannot expect respect and service from those we employ. pulatic a flab their day gor orderly. or duties in th their leisure H in still ldes of the beat Siking station--ant and allot her duties so that each is performed in the time alloted to it." The white collar tolk have no or-- mization. Who cares for them? thes> are vastly inflated -- industries get great deal + for their productz the middle-- m«-->> far larger profits on their over. and labor -- draws . much er wages than --any of them d receive, were it not for the »ndous pressure of "protection" ceens all of them stretched., mically speaking, skin tight it stands to reason that come derable element -- out of _ our ation must remain uninflated flabby in order that manuilac-- z. commerce and labor -- may it by inflation as they do at is, somebody must be left to he gas bill. iat good would it do the manu-- rer for instance, to charge like for his stuff, if We must pAY '~pondingly -- for everything . he : His labor does come high. e imust be someone he can ~ze who cannot squeeze him in raging again over agricul-- these are y women, afraid of offend-- who interrupt them, find zone and the house still un-- ) else hurry through their the time which should be the fight CC PM CCITY TV IZT 222L C BIB 1 DUCBC weak.|las Nursery Sub Sec 20, Wkgn. Ass is| J L Mathias and wf to E W Shields m'"andv{jtmw, Lots 27 and 28 tering | Blk 25 Sub of Pt 1. Sec 5, Shields. MUSEUM SHOWS + ALBINO BIRDS possesses hob d ng o!.'tho ln'ul: and one finest collections in existence of al-- o. rpieg! Sare melaging" the moet of i ones, mos beautiful specimens, has been mounted and is on exhibition. Sev-- eral hundred others are in the study collections maintained .tg' the mu-- seum for the use of ntist and students. Albinos are pure white birds and mamals, usually wiumk eyes, which occur occasi y -- among species which are normaily of some other color. There are &lso various degrees of partial albinism in which animals are flecked with white or have white patches not normal to their' species. Very beautiful col-- or combinations often occur due to partial albinism. Many albinos are more handsome than the normal animals of their species. . _ Albinism, it is explained by Dr. Wilfred Osgood, curator of :oolm at the museum, is caused by the ' sence of color pigment in the hair or feathers. It is hereditary to a certain extent, but it is not ac-- companied by other abnormalities, and does not indicate any physical weakness in the animal, Dr. O=-- good states. _ Occasionally it oc-- cures amof@x human beings. _ Among the albino mamals and birds ethibited at the museum are lpmcupine. skunk, woodchuck, opos-- sum, -- raccoon, gopher, _ squirrel, crow, blackbird, _ red--tailed _ hawk, grouse, brown _ thrasher, maillard lucks, red cardinal, robins, ruffs, 'lquails and sparrows. Albinos must not be confusea '\\i!h animals which are normally white, such as polar bears, Arctic 'hares, and many other mamais and biris, especially those of nortnern climes. ) wf Normal animals cften react w.'h repulsion toward albinv, but never-- theless considerable inter--mating, oceurs, according to Dr. Osgoo 1. Breeders of animals and birds, pir-- ticularty chickens and rwbbits, ofte : purpose'y raise a continued wnit» ;tnin vy mating albinos exclusive-- y. bino collection consists of | ous collections given to th« tion. One of these is that by Ruthven Deane of the ty of Chicago, and the ot!« of the late Nicholas Rowe cago, naturalist and edito: Pouchtinger and wf jt tens, D. Lot 7 Blk 12 Lake Forest Hts Sub Sec 8. Deerfleld. f Sarah A Besley wid to C B Bad-- daker and wfi jt tens, WD. Pt Lot 64 R L Poote and wf to E E Law-- rerce and wf jt ters, WD. Lot 26 George F Nixon & Co's H Pk Gar-- dens Secs 27 and 28. Deertfield J S Walker and wfi et al to A F Walker et al, WD. Pt Lot 1 Bik 7 Sunderlin ist Add to Wkgn. C T & T Co Tr to W Steinhauer ind wf jt tens, D Lot 7 Blk 9 But-- ler Fett & Co's Crooked Lake Oaks Secs 27 and 34, Lake Villa. J Belch wdr to B J Parmer anc »f et al, WD. Lot 65 Williams Park Sub on' Sincum Lake. S:es 28 and 33. Wauconda. Chgo Tr Co Tr to D Duncan and wtnuns.WD_. Lot 8 Blk 1 Doug-- Foreman Tr & Svgs Bnk to E W Cupples, D. Lot 37 Blk 40 Round Lake Beach Sub. C T & T Co Tr to C O Hohenshelt and wf jt tens, D. Pt Lot 122 Sub of J S Hoviands 1st Add to Deerfield Sec 32, Deerfield. Lake Co Natl Bnk of Libertyville Tr to E R Nelson and wf jt tens, WD. Lot 65 Williams Pk Sub on Slocum Lake Sees 28 and 33. Wau*? eron, WD. Lots 9 and 10 Blk 43 No Add to Lake Bluff. E M Runyard and wf to W S Mor-- stadt, WD. Lot 43 Blk 4 E M Run-- yard's 2nd Sub Wkgn. H C Litchfield and wf et al to L B Veale, WD. Lot 64 Lorraine Ter-- :ace Add Sec 20, Wkgn. J Banke bach et al to Mary Banko, QCD. Pt Lots 24, 25 and 26 'k 11 Resub of Wkgn Hids, Sec 33. r H Bartlett Tr to T Cofnish, D. Lot 12 Bartlett's Sheridan Rd PK 4th add Sec 28. Benton. Annge F Sullivan and hus to Au-- gusta Holmgren, WD. Lot 259 J L Shaw's 2nd Sub on Fox Lake Secs 33 and 34, Antioch. R L Foote and wf to Mathilda Cooper and hus jt tens WD. Lot 111 George F Nivon & Co's No Shore Forest Ridge Sub Secs 34 and 35. Deerfield. R L Foote and wf to G Wedel and wf jt tens WD. ot 107L George F Nixon & Co's No Shore Porest Ridge Sub, Sees 34 and 35. Deerfield. Lake Co Natl Bnk of Libertyville to P Peterson and wfi jt tens, WD. Lot 288 First Add to Willlams Pk Sub on Slocum ake Secs 28 and 33. Wauconda. +« W G Voliva and wf to F Rathje, WD. Pt Sec 20, Benton. Saarah C Shelliman and hus to P P# Cameron, QCD. Lot 10 Blk 43 No Add to Lake Bluff. LTillian Brenne and hus to E C O!-- son, WD. Lot 2 Blk 2 Ppty Owners Resub of Ansel B Cook's Sub of Lots 1, 2, 24 and 25 S T S Sec 16, Liberty-- F H Bartlett Tr to J L Lardner and wf jt tens, D. Lots 8 and 9 Bik 4 Bartlett's No Shore Lands Sub Sec 7. Wkgn. F H Bartlett Tr to J L Lardnetr ard wi jt tens, D Lots 1 and 3 Blk 36 Bartlett's No Shore Lands ist Add P F Cameron and wf to G Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title Anne F Sullivan and hus to L A I Klass bach to M Klass WD P nucleus Trust Company Abstract of Title of the museum': al-- consists of two fam-- given to the institu-- hese is that «2*nere l ane of the Universi-- and the othe~ is that cholas Rowe of Chi-- Mor Warner and wf jt tens, WD. Lot 176 J L Shaw's 3rd Sub on Fox Lake Sec 10, Grant. o stt c 6cs L J McClure and wf to W J Amos WD. .Pt Sec 23, Warren. °0_ _ Lelah Web, spin, to E G Russell, ~€ Lnt 95. in Webb & Jensen's resub of Webb & Jensen's No 3ide add, sec 16, Wkgn. F H Bartlett tr to 8 H Lindstrom and wf! it tens d Pt bik 10, sece 13 Warren. Lake County Natl Bnk of Liberty-- ville to L Gottschalk and wf, jt tens, sub on Slocum Lake secs 28 and 13. Wauconda. J O Due, wdr, to G R Enlow and x$, jt tens, wd Pt sec 14, Newport. (G W Munch and wf to E F Radke, wd. Lots 27, 28, 2% and 30, bik 3 Lake Bluff, sec 21, Shields. E F Radke and wf to J C Baker R M Ketchum and wf to J L Roach and wf; jt tens, wd Ptlo.gsl and 2, blk 2, Charles L Harder, Irs., sub in Cobb & Hamlin's sub of se 28, Shields. J Griffith and wf to P C Niemoyc. wd. Lot 25, Washington Hts sub ec 4, Deerfleld W S Hennessey bach,. to O W Ball, wd. Lot 199. N Fox Lake Hts, secs 35 and 36, Antioch & Lake Villa R L Foote and wf to Beatrice Mc-- Knight and hus, it tens, wd. Loi 190 Geo. F Nixon & Co's H Pk Gardens sub, secs 27 and 28. Deerfield _E A Meyers and wf to D Keith and wf. jt tens, wd. Pt lots 2 and 3, olk 63. H PK. sec 24, Deerfleld. -- -- sec 20. Wkgn. H F Brown, wdr. to Alice I Brown wd. Lot 30. Whitewood sub, sec :8 Avon. Charlotte M Anrens, wd, to S Miutescu, wd. Pt lot 1. blk 4, Ro« land sub, sec 20, Shields. Lizzte F famphere and hus to A 3 Main and wf. jt tens, wd. Pi wec .8 Wauconda. R H Randal! and wi. ct al. to H L Randall and wf, jt tens, wd. Lot 23 John F McGrath's sub. sec 16, Grant F H Bartiett, tr. to Mina Waggo-- ner. d. Lot 1. blk 15, Bartlett's No Shore Ridge, sec 30. Wkgn. _ 0 F H Bartlett. tr. to Sophia M Hagemann. d. Lot 7, blk 101, Bart-- lett's No Shore Ests, secs 30, 31 and 32, Wkgn. R G Hughes and wfi to E W vert. wd. Pt sec 26. Lake Villa Margaret L DeFlon to Sophia Hagemann, wd. Pt lot 2, bik 34. 1 Bartlett's No Shore Ests, secs 30 ird 32. Wkgn. R F Rouse and G D Meyer, trs, to Johanna M Poege, d. Lots 382 ind 383. Western Slope sub in Mundeleir, Fremont. wi, ;t tens, wd. Lots 154, 153 inCc 156. Grand Ave Hids. sec 18, Wkgn D T Webb and wfi to T Jensen, ged. Lots 77 and 84, Webb & Jen-- sen's Resub of Webb & Jensen's No Side add. rd wt, jt tens, F H Bartlett, tr, to G P Johnson, d. Lot 1, bik 38, Bartlett's 2nd add to No Woods, sec 26. Warren. Annie J Carter to Helen M Schultz ged. Lots 1. 2, 3, and 4. blk 8. Arthur T Mcintosh & Co's NW Highway add to Barrington, sec 35, Cuba Mabe!l F Benwell wid. to J Mc-- Mullen and wi. jt tens, wd. oLts 28 M E Hulse, bach, to Hattie B Wil-- kinson and hus, jt tens, qed. Lot 22 blk 1. Warren's add to Wkgn. E Nelson, bach, and Annie Olson and hus, to N Nelson and wi, it tens, ged Lot 3, blk 5, H Pk. _ _ R T Pearce and wf to C W Shaver. wd. Pt Crab Apple Island in Pox Lake. sec 3 .Grant. O w maii and wfi to R S Winship. wd. Lot 199. North Fox Lake Hts sub, sec 36, Lake Villa. Elizabeth Clark. wid. to J H©Clark andwf. jt tens, wd Elmsiey Sunderlin's First Addn to Town of Little Ford G R Enlow and wf to J O Due WD. Lot 9. Blk 1. ex portiun con-- evyed to Pub Service Co of N Ill. Sec 16. Wkgn. _A H Haines and wfi to C Smith, wd ot 38. First Add to Washington Pk S Nelson and wf to N Nelson and w1. jt tens, ged. Lot 3, blk 5. H Pk. W C Franck and wf to D C Erl-- andson and wif, jt tens, wd. Lot 79. Round Lake View sub,. sec 20, Avon. C G Nelson and wf to J Plucenick and wi, Jt tens. wd. Lot 61, Round Lake View, sec 20, Avon. Lake County State Bank to V C Free QCD. Lots 11 and 12 Blk 40 So Wkgn. Sec 32. Wkgn. G Yasinkevich to A Hein. QCD N 33 ft of Wly hf of Lot 6. Blk J add to Anna Kupskey ard hus to J O Due 'VD _E 75 ft of Lot 10 Bik 4. Webb & Jensen's N Side Addn to Wkgn. D T Webb and wfi et al to T Cline WD. Lot Webb & Jensen's Re-- Sub. of pi of Blks 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 of Wabb & Jonsen's North S:de Addn to uulezon. Un'on Bank of Cheo to S J Fronz cak. Deed. Pt of Lot 3. Blk 6. Lake WPLIOCORT DWM UICGIRT VU D V ELC OB 'me mn or wmn wm " .n cak, Deed. Pt of Lot 3. Blk 6. Lake|iqier or who poses as one of the idle Forest Heights rich is more likely to be ignored by C T & T C to J Fiore, Deed. LQOt |venuinely cultured people today than 147 Sub of J S Hovland's Pirst Addn |the girl or youth who is a wage-- to Deerfield. ~orrer and frank about it. H J Goldberg to M H Brook, xD "TWarth while effort is tn'c""in'ly Lot 13 Wken Investment Sub claiming members of society." says M H Brook and wf to R Whiteson | Mrs. Post. "Many daughters of the WD Lot 13. Wkgn Investment Sub |most -- prominent and well--to--do Sec 9. Wkgn. families are going into the business M H Brook and w{f to R Whiteson | world because of the increasing dis-- QCD. Lots 1 to 8 inc in Blk 1, Sher--|like of drones. idan Heights, Sec 9, Wkgn. "The prime mistake -- of many Forest Heights C T & T C to J Fiore, Deed. Lot 147 Sub nf J S Hovland's Pirst Addn to Deerfield. H J Goldberg to M H Brook, QCD. Lot 13 Wken Investment Sub M H Brook and wf to R Whiteson WD Lot 13. Wkgn Investment Sub P L May and wf to C Dunnill and Children Cry for To.fl"-.dmhkfchdfl-'d W" Absolutely Harmiless--No Opiates ©Physicians everywhere recommend i QfldmaflaguofComdpn- \-/ . tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising: therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, 6 gcd. Lot 22. blk 1. Warren's 3, Lake Bluff, sec 21 add to Williams Pk Pt o J H'Clark sec 31. New-- "~~~~'THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ?1, 1928 MAJESTIC'S RISE A RAPID ONE the market today the Majestic takes a prominent place. It is a good radio and its dealers are enthusiastic over it. A representative of "Stone's" told us the other day that "Majestic has true have flashed back and forth.-- In general the officials of the Grigsby-- Grunow company, Majestic manu-- facturers, have paid little attention to the many tales--the big job was to put over Majestic in a big and per-- manent way." The statement is typ-- ical of dealer enthusiasm., A Few Facts. Information concerning its activi-- ti's given out by the company recent-- ly include the following: -- Stock in the Grigsby--Grunow com-- pany was only sold to the public last spring to provide funds for the ex-- pansion program. More than the en-- tire sum realized from sale of stock has been invested in fixed assets. The Harry Alter company have sold over 30,000 Majestic sets and service troubles are far below the ex-- perience with other:lines in the past. Not a single Majestic has ever been returned to the factory because of defects. All distributors handle all service in their own shops and--never send back anything to the factory. To the rumor that the Radio Cor-- poration of Am@rica intended to re-- voke the license granted the Grigsby-- Grunow company, David Sarnoff, vice--president of the RCA, says: "There is no truth in the rumor that the radio corporation intend to re-l: voke the tuned radio frequency pow--|| er amplifier or phonograph licenses| which have been issued to the onn-'! by--Grunow company. Our relations| have been most amicable; there has | never been even a difference of optn-: on ~as to the license between the Grigsby--Grunow company and "mel radio corporation:" -- Production and shipments are nowl reported at the rate of 3,500 con-- whnupcrworkdnyww.qooperl mont*r. by far the largest production of console units ever achieved, m' totaily inadequate to cope with the demand. The Majestic cabinet fac-- tory is said by authoritiee in the Majestic design, production and costs were carefully calculated in ad-- vance, says Stone's The tremendous production. sales and earnings have been reflected in the phenomenal ad-- vance in its stock quoted on the Chi-- cago stock exchange and the New York curb. Its record for rapid rise exceeds any other stock on the Chi-- gineering staff keeping page with the latest developments. It is planning on increasing its production capacity t~ 5,000 sets per day in 1929. The cold fact is that exclusive so-- cety, in New York. Boston, Palm Peach or elsewhere,. is a bit 'bored with itself and /velecmes newcomers wherever they '/come from,. if they car interest it. asserts Mr--s Pos: in an interview published in the cur-- rent Smart Set magazine. Mrs. Post. author of "The Book of Etiquette" and an arbiter in New York society, points out that many of the leaders in exclusive circles to-- day are women of working--girl ori-- rin. from the stage. offices or econ-- omically humble homes _A shinin? light of Baston society today. she recalls met rer--husband while she was a New York night club enter-- tainer. The Grigsby--Grunow company is determined to maiitain its good rec-- ord. It is spending large sums to in-- sure good--will of the trade and pub-- NEW YORK, Nov. 14--That per-- ennial fiction story about the gold-- en--hearted _ little -- stenographer--or maybe chorus girl--who weds a son SAYS "400" IS o' wealth and is promptly snubbed into an inferiority complex by his {family and friends is purely fiction nothing more, if you will believe Mrs Emily Post. "She always speaks frankly of h~ *~nement days and her cabaret nights." says Mrs. Post "No one .n whisper maliciously about her humble crigin when she is perfectly willing to tell anyone anything. "Society no longer tmmeasures the '~djvidual by the deeds of gone--to-- dust ancestors. but by persona! avalification. Its doors are thrown wide to anyone who is interestin@ diverting or original," she tells May Cerf. her Smart Set interviewer U e license between the ow company and pthel tion." -- and shipments are now' the rate of 3,500 con-- work day or 80,000 perl vr the larcect nenduactinn NOT SNOBBISH | '"The time has passed when, society | is willing to execute criminals for all , sorts of crimes," he said. "The agita-- ! tion is on to do away with capital | punishment. So, too, it would be | impossible today to administer the | criminal law if all felons were pun-- |' ished by life imprisonment. The point is, whether we liked it or not, lnnd no matter how harsh some may' | think convicts should be treated, the great body of our prisoners serve only | a short period, after which they are' released into society. This is true of | definite or flat penaities for a term | | of years: it is not peculiar of the yommut.hntt'heyuhz.- sent themselves and try to hide it sent themselves and try to hide their backgrounds. If you are . doing any-- thing worth while pugywm ad-- mire you for--it. But will de-- spise you if you make believe to be what you are not." Nursery inspection service, an ac-- tivity in the plant industry division of the state deépartment of agricul-- ture, continues to increase, accord-- ing to the report for October that O. T. Olsen, the division superintend-- ent turns in to the director of agri-- culture, Stillman J. Stanard. During the month, 10 nurseries received their initial inspection. The 50 nur-- series reinvestigated during the month have a total area of 1,466 acres. Nurserymen's certificates is-- sued during the present season, up to October 31, exceed last year's record for the same period by 74. This shows the growth of the nur-- sery industry of Illinois, requiring more extensive inspection service on the part of representatives of this branch of the agricultural depart-- mhent's activities. URBANA--CHAMPAIGN, IlL, Nov. 14.--Gone are the days when crim-- inals for all sorts of law violations are quartered and drawn or swung by the neck, and in place of this has come an unwillingness on the part of our people to execute for any but the most serious crimes, -- according to Dean Albert J. Harno, head of the College of Law of the University of Illinois. PRISONERS ARE SALVAGED NOW Any smart carpenter can take some wall--board and a little lumber and transform your idle storeroom into a useful bedroom or play-- room, relieving crowded ind cramped conditions elsewhere in the house. how cheaply it can be done. Want an estimate? BUILD \ BED RO in Y.our Attic i orrmur wishth EVERYTHING WASHABLE Call us / Reliable Laundry & Dry LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL wash anzthing that can WEe washed, in pure, rain-- soft water with creamy white suds; and do it quickly, safely and economically. Telephone us now to call for your laun-- CALL LIBER & F. Franzen, Jr. be surprised LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. gA. prisoners sooner or later will be re-- leased, can there be any gainsaying to the proposition that not for senti-- mental reasons, but for public safety and 'the general welfare, it is 'desir-- able to make use of every means with-- in our power to salvage and prepare the convict for the life of freedom, that is to come. Imprison the con-- vict? Yes. Work him hard? By all means, 'but make the work sanitary and instructive. Teach him a trade, educate him, make him work up to the limit consonant with good health, but do all of these with the intelli-- indeterminate sentence and parole. "Bince the great majority of our preparing him to take his place prop-- perly in society. Then do not--definite-- ly release him, but parole him; and supervise him well during his read-- justment, and if the observation is that he is not adaptable, return him to prison. is not a gospel of sentimentality; it is not coddling the prisoner, but it is an effort to deal scientifically, "In the job of rehabilitating criminals is in the hands of the Pa-- role Board jand the Department of Public Welf@ére," the dean pointed out. '"The jproblem is being slowly worked out," he concluded. "It is only a question of time until much improvement will undoubtedly be made along| this line. The public should undefstand the nature of the work which}is being done. Once it does, there can be no doubt it will take a sympathetic and intelligent view of the problems involved." Good Wa Residence Ca t'penters and 'ontractors hone 387--R rkmanship is our Ad-- vertisement IMATES FREE 606 North 2nd St., lem intelligently and Bell & Son $ |FOUND--Light brown and white dog, smooth hair. Has collar. Owner may have same by calling Chas. Dyer, Phone 668--R--1. 91--2t--pd. FOR SALE--Ducks, geese and tur-- keys. Chickens alive or dressed. Phone 659--W--2. Ray V.' Moss, FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. _Libertyville, IIL FOR SALE--Chicken feed. Wheat, shelled corn, barley, oats and buckwheat seed. Mixed _ ready for feeding. Also baled straw. Will _ deliver. Phone _ 678--J--2. Bergeron Stock Farm, Lake St. 2 miles west of Libertyville. . FOR SALE--Ol4 fashioned, home Erown buckwheat flour. Will de-- iver. Phone Libertyville 678--J--2. Bergeron Stock Farm, 2 miles west of Libertyville. 86--tf. FOR SALE--2 large leather chairs, $4.00 each; 1 Pullman davenport, $10.00; 1 single brass bed with spring and matress, $10.00. Pen-- insular base burner, $10.00. 121 Appley avenue. 90--2t--pd FOR SALE--Ducks _ and geese, alive or dressed. _ Mrs. Fred Stone. Phone 619--J--1. 91--1t--pd. FOR SALE--Ladies' fur coat A nutria reversible coat of excellent quality worn one year, will be shown privately by appointment. Libertyville 656--M--2. 91--2t FOR SALE--Any size or height wood stave sii'o. Condition like new. Comzl:be with roof and rings. Oakwood Farms, Prairie View, Ill. 91--21. FOR SALE--Eight or ten home-- made quilts, some quilted, some tacked. Prices reasonable. In-- quire 219 West Maple Ave. _ FOR SALE--Windmill. J. F. Dry-- er. Phone 301--M. 91--2t. FOR RENT--2 room office suite. Light and heat furnished. Goo+d location. Apply at office of Lake County Ragrster. 89--1t. FOR SALE--3 fine young, grade FOR RENT--To mnan only. Fur-- nished room in modern home. Hot and cold soft water always available. Hot water heat. Room FOR RENT--7 room house in Ivan-- hoe, new basement, electricity, '> lot fruit, on cement road, gas in street. Apply Louis Radke or phone 657--M--1. 90--2t FOR RENT--2 warm -- pleasant rooms, board optional. 113 Mil-- waukee avenue. Phone 133. FOR RENT--Office or apartment over Walrond's Store. Inquire at the store. 86--tf. FOR RENT--7? room modern house. Hot water heat. Garage. Avail-- able immediately. _ Apply .« 740 N. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 113--R. 91--4t--pd. FOR RENT--Five room apt. with garage. Heat and hot water fur-- nished. Apply 181 So. Stewart FOR RENT--New modern 7 room house !@4 block west of Milwau-- kee Ave. on Austin Ave. Rent reasonable. Phone 5383--W. FOR RENT--Farm, 4 mi. North-- NOTICE--'Mrs. Cook's Gift Shop is now open with the usual Christmas supplies. Rugs, quilts and hand made gifts from 25¢ up. 91--6t. FOR RENT--Furnished room for one or two persons. Board if de-- sired. 108 1st St. Phone Liberty-- ville 311--J. II--H. Cures Malaria and «id:l"y'ngh'-: ness due to temporary Constipation. Wheeler Road bulls, $75 to $85. T. B. tested, Nov. 19th, 1928. J. Bowe Bulk-- ley Rd. Phone Lib. 667--W--2. 91--1t--pd. China Spring Boars. $25.00 each. | Lewis Mills, Mundelein, Ill. Phone{ 659--R--1. 91--22.| is pleasantly located and has all new furniture. _ References re-- quired. Will be ready December 1st. Phone 186--J. 89--tf. 609 N. Brainard Ave. Fred Hel-- fer. 87-- west of Libertyville. Call 331--J d--o;-"uk-n"'--'st'ng Furniture Stors or call or write C. J. Diehl, Wood-- stock. Illinois. Phone Woodstoc® Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. columns. You will get results. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake County in so short a time and at so reasonable a ¢ost as you can if you make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. 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 MSCELLANEOUS "g,'fii'éa most we hear 'the open mouth. Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE FOR RENT Classified Ads 89--6t-- 86--tt 90--2t 86--6t. ; ELECTRICITY TO LIGHT | KENTUCKY'S CAVELAND I Every person afflicted with a coid becomes a germ spreader. An old 'health officer says he had rather be { shot with a pistol than take a cough { or sneeze in the face, spraying the | air with infectious germs. To arrest l an oncoming cold, absolutely stop {coughing, take Foley's Honey and | Tar Compound, a medicinally scien-- 'tific, carefully compounded cough Iand cold remedy, every ingredient of |which is active and potent. No t | ates. Safe for children, effective grown persons, the ideal family ' medicine. Ask for it.--Sold every-- Horse Cave, Ky.--The Mammoth Cm;e region in t.h:l heart of Kem-- tucky, long a ar tourist spot, is to be electrigzs. Kentucky Utilitiese company is building a 6,600--volt transmission line from Horse Cave, 14 miles dis tant, to Mammoth Cave. Electric lights will supplant kerosene tor-- ches and candles in Great Onyx Cave, Crystal Cave and New Enr-- trance Cave. Nereby hotels will a-- tilize the current for lighting pow-- er cooking and refrigeration. COUGHS DANGEROUS where ATTORNEY--AT--LA W First National Bank Building Telephone 57 LIBERTYYILLL Commander Ray M. Young Phone 221--W. Meets First Tuesday -- Gridiey HeB Optometrist Scientific Examination of the Eyen DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON That Cold Phone 214 Hours 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. 912 N. County St. Phone 179 DR. J. L TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bidg Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m Residence, Oakwood Terrace Luce Bldg. Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Telephone 18 FRED GRABBE Auctioneer -- Real Estate aukegan National Phone 994 Harry Madil} Bartlett REAL ESTATE EXCHANGF --REALTOR-- > _ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln Other times by appointment. DR. 0. E. SIMPSON LYELL H. MORRIS STATE BANK BUILDING Mundelein, IIl. B. H. MILLER Waukegan, illinois * GERM SPREADERS PAGE SEVEN LIBERTYYILLE