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3# ; Minimum temperai 19 on 3rd and 4th. e * Laux of Waukegan, official weather observer for utl.zl: district. The aver-- ago tempera for last month was month in 1926, 49 degrees. The coldest weather was experienced on the 8th and 9th when the mercury sank to 1 below szero. Following is the official report by months for the year 1927, compared with the year 1926, aw eupplied by The average temperature during December, 1927, was 2.1 degrees high-- 13th when 80 on 17th. . > : > Minimuam temperature, 16 on 2nd; Clear days, 14, 9. Partly cloudy days, 8; 10. Cloudy days, 8; 11. Prevailing winds, SE; NE. Mean temperature, 55.8; 55. Maximum temperature, 87 on ist; 87 on 21st. * x«' _ _Minimum temperature, 27 on 4th; 35 on 1st > o oAz y TURE FOR DECEMBER HIGHER THAN 1926 Observer For Local District, Makes Report. Snowtall, 15.9 inches; Clear days, 11;: 12. Clondy days, 4; 13. > Prevailing winds, NW; SE. Clear days, 14; 6. Partly cloudy days, 9; 8. 238 Iinches: 1.69 in-- 3.10 se e ioi > 86 on 30th, Modern Lighting Units 4.69 ~--~Cloudy daye, 8; 17. Prevailing windg, NE; SW Mean temperature 61.5; 66.4. Maximum temperature, 86 on 29th; 96 on 30th. Minimum temperature, 37 on 3rd:; 41 on ist, 3rd, 15th and 24th. Precipitation, ~4.08 inches; 2.34 inches. Clear days, 1%; 12. Party cloudy days, 13; 13. Cloudy days, 5; 6. .* Prevailing winds, SE; NE. * Maximum temperature,--96 on 20th, 21st;. 97 on 28th. --«~+: -- Minimum temperature, 48 on ist; 48 on 8th. Precipitation, =3$.58 inches; 3.96 Clear days, 141; 8. y Partly cloudy days, 9; 18. Clondy days, 11; 5. Prevailing 'winds, NE; NE. Mean temperature, 70.2%; 65.17. Maximum temperature, 95 on 28th; 86 on 14th. Minimum temperature, 48 on 8th; inches. Mean temperature. 63:; 67.7. Maximum temperature, $3 on 18th; 98 on 13th and 14ta. Minimum temperature, 30 on 26th: 38 on 21st. y Precipitation, 9.50 inches; 4.69% Snowfall, 5.6 inches; .2 inches. Clear: days, 7; 5. * Partly cloudy days, 4; 8. -- Cloudy days, 19; 17. Prevailing winds, SW; SW. x3 December. Mean temperature, 23.6; 25.1. "m i ;: temperature, 46 on 13 I:ifillqhnm --7 on 12 --1 on 8th and 9th. Precipitation, .69 -- inches; 1 inches. § * Snow!fall, 3.2 inches; 3.3 inches. Clear days, 6; 8. P'::lv cloudy days, 10; 11. Cloudy days, 15; 12. Prevailing winds, NW ; SW. Many a wan keeps his nose to the sign and the metal holder, in tvory ananzeled, : . . stone so that hbis wife can tura up at the neighbors.--Rushville Noase Exercise 69.8; 70.2%. ; ire,--96 on 20th, --I on 1ith; & "2h6.1. 46 on 13th; $5 13 <it ria N Mrs. Ed 'Long, Mrs. Henry Juhrend, Mrs. Walter Page. Miss Hazel Easton and Mrs. Clarence Reppening, attend-- ed the installation ceremonies of Wil-- mette Chapter O. E. 8. on Monday evening. _ ; : Mrs. Minnie Juhrend, who has been chitically i1 --with pneumonia, at' High-- land Park hospital, is reported slight-- ly improved. All officers elect of Deerfield Royal Neighbor Camp, are requested to be at Masonic hall on Sunday afternoon, January 8 at 2 o'clock, to practice for installation, which wil be held on Thursday evening, January 12. *3 Florian Savage is spending a few days at Cuba City Wis, with friends. Herbert Savage wak a dinner guest of his son Andrew on New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson enter-- tained 'at a bridge party on New Year's Eve. The next meeting of the Deerflield P. T. A. will be held on Friday Janu-- ary 13. This is an open meeting and several subjects of importanct will be up for discussion and possibly acted up for discussion and possibly acted|becca Lodge of Highland Park, will «upon. be held on Saturday evening. Mrs. Guests at the Edward Brennan res | Edwin Beckman, Of Deerfleld, will be idence on Thursday, were, Mr. and|Chaplain {for the ensuing year.-- A Mrs. John Schults and children, My.|large crowd is expected at the meet-- and Mrs. Hancock daughter, of| Fred and Charles Kerster, of Evan-- Plano, Tilinois. ' ston, visited at the Fred Haggie home The Woman's Auxiliary to the Amer|during the holiday season. ijean Legion of Deerfield will meet on| Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Meyer an-- Monday afternoon, at the home of |nounce the birth of a son on Friday, Mrs. Raymond Clavey, of Second St. December 30, at Highland Park hos-- The newly elected officers will be in-- pital. The newcomer will be called stalled. -- All members are requested to Frederick Raymond. y E §# church wil hog with Mrs. lr.mlmnmmndgm t'h wil meet -- &'uflu,w" 'xmmmz&'&m at. at * I thartoutltlla an Ne VYanr'h Tixn * 'm"mwwmw The Tuxis Society of the Presbyter-- _ wizg Fieanor Meyer returned to ber|seems hard to buckle down to the old at the home of Thayer Batt, on Thurs-- school, on Tuesday. Many of the boys, teachers and em-- day evening. The young people &re " y-- 'ang Mrs. George Engstrom ANd |playees of the Allendale farm spent pianning to give a pancake SUPDOT ;amily, spent the New Year's holldays |the holidays in Chicago. in the near future. * with relatives at Madison, lowa -- '--| Mrs. Troy C. Ballinger and Mrs. C. _. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., was hostess ,"** i egne / s Y "Tamon f Ne S ans. hi sook. '-- hy ""m".'.'-,"' DBERFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY | |Waukegen on Fuesday. _ /.' the Mid--Wi ""m"'"" fecss |_Below. is a list of Chaparones for| Mrs. John Nader gave a mid--winter ie ineary A oeinriom, ""'m,' Deerfleld Public Library, with the|party to her many friends on Thurs-- pemy t fpates on which : they are asked to|day afternoon. ,The weather being fay-- 'Mn;m. Blh' w. entertained serve: ¢ orable nearly ail responder to her in-- nnhon' 'lo!b'" ..m" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Jan--| vitations. ; t.hclutdimtom"l'h:'l';ut!fll"m." i nabenr ware Wrupnans sabare on . John A. Reichelt Jr.,.|Joe Pester were Waukegan callers on on Wednesday afternoon. Her guests J':';;"}L"" J * iiniueay, rro + Progpra's 4 io Loue e ot ,,"m_',"m'"tn'm"" Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Patterson, Jan--|Mort Kapple. Mrs. Kapple is quite I '-'"' West F#a uary 18. i at the present time.. Mr. Manzer T ridcay Petsroon o Chasiee" "2f : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dobbins, Janu--|also called on William Hucker, at the ter dinner, at md" the m'g ary 25.. ¥ f \'lctoty:mflllw ."'" tm rm i(Cid .'" & micture Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meyers, February 1 |him to be somewhat improv * oC und:y Miss / Reichelt lrl:nn.dnd Mrs. Ed li::t.bn.'hbmry 8. | ~Stere Hardish is away on his win-- o wo."n"m i 'hmol !_ Mr. and Mrs. George Pettis Febru |ter vacalion. He expects to be in Cali-- es 4 J. Johnston, Feb--| Mrs. George Gooding, of Libertyville, w,u,amm-nuummm:';g_"mwu nston, vthigh hor aramp, My aud s : l,::: vm._t' '| Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor, Feb-- Pcsternlut w:;k and attended the par-- ° 4 ty of Mrs. Nader. Bthan Wiltman onl i Det MJ and Mrs.: Waiter on | Mr. and Mrs.. John Fuhrer visited Moines spent the Christmas bolidays lr-h,:nd Lange iwour daughter ind i Abe mc ts o m"hmbor Y Mr.~ and Mrs. Paul Huynter, on |hbolidays, a* Bristol, Wisconsin. c in Deemonmldn" school March 14. Heary Taayer is visiting relatives Doe"rno"d'ld' Gm.' uu.m": Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom, on |in Evanston. nc mrenpnient 1e T fast March 21. o James Estesbrook, of New York. is ,d,,..d'df,mw' high school on 1886 ""\r and Mrs. Carl Friedland, on|visiting his niece, Mrs. E. A. Wilion )¥ o is wm."'-m Eol nk March 28. . and family. He came in from Antioch To Walkines " en * Se48!t NY and Mrs. Edward Koeblin, on |where he had been visiting at the re® o ward Bleime 3 2 idence of er. j M l i o s l ty A?l'r:el';dies asked to chaparone one| Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher spent Mh"mmmkm m'""mw afternoon, from 4 to 5 p. m. are: several days of the last week with uble to at the tunoral of & * Mrs. Jesse Sttong January 4. l(r.thor'snloce,ln.mu,m.en pemennmnnipnnnpnemnemprnnpenprpmmmmenmomemengmpzemmmeeme | _ 1je, j § Gegert, JADULATY 7. ard family, in Chicago. Mrs. William A. Carmen, January 11.| Mr. and Mrs. John Stratton and fam-- s Mrs. Fred Meyer, January 44. ily are under quarintine, as the two Mrs. Julian Smith, January 18. daughters have scarlet fever. . . cmm"'mm"."lmmmmuw Libertyvyille, on New Year's Rve. .8 "Presenting Mission Work to mmmw.,'xr.(}hfldmmym.l'mh." and Mrs. E. H. Selig, is under quaran-- Deerfield Postoffice receipts for the tine with a light case of scarlet fever. PAst year were over $9,000. This is & Mrs. Frank B. Wileson of Libertyville YOY satisfactory report and will be was the guest of Mrs. Chester Wolf the reason for placing Deerfleld in an Miamday mmmmmfl""i'" tul vacation. --* Mr. and Mras Edward Bleimehl} are both on the sick dist. They were un-- able to attend the funeral of a sister NEWS FROM DEERFIELD of Mrs. Bleimehl, Mrs., Minnie MCEI-- hose, on Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Bleimeh! attended. C ing *P Mr: and Mrs. F. W. Rugso were din-- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Agardh and Miss Adelle Agardh on Monday. Miss -- Mary Thompson returned on Monday evening, from --a visit with zl'atiuq durings the Christmas holi-- B. s ¢ Mrs. Itra Gardner is ill with an at-- tack of influenza: M The --Dorcas Society of the Presby-- urhnchnrehnctgwmr noon, in the church assembley room. Reports of-- various committees were given and work for the coming year was : planned. f Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer spent Christmas Day at Brownstown, I1l., at the home of Mrs. Meyer's parents. Junior: Coursen,. & brother of Mrs: Meyer, returned with themand visited for a week. % Bd Landan is laid up with in infect ment Mrs. McElhose was a daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Bleimehl, and was born in Deerfleld, on August 18, 1868. She was educated in the schools of this community and was a member of Bt. Paul's Evangelical church &» was married to Henry McEihose of Arlington Heights in 1890, and went to that town to live. Later, Mr.. and Mrs. McElhose moved'to Bt. Louis, and from there to Ilion, New York, which was their home at the time of nmmmyv N. Y" "m grandchildren, survive her. Also five brothers, and two sisters: Rdward and Fred Bleimehl, of Deerfield, Peter and Frank of Chicago, William of: lowa, Miss Mary, of Chicago, and Mrs. Anna Snyder, of Louisiana. -- 'The bereaved relatives have all the sympathy of many Deerffield friends, in their loss. E Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, A class for every member of the family. Morning worship at 11 a. m. / Cbristian Endeavor at 7 p. m. mnmmotlp.n. ' ie concert given by the church or-- der the leadership of of Mr. Clayton Fehr, was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. There was a good attendance in spite of the extremely cold weather. Someone 'said it was the best program Watch for --an announcement of Ineé You are Alwaye welcome to the sery-- 4ces of the Bungalow church. f Mrs. George Richards, January~ 28. Mrso. Clarence Sherden, February 1. Mrs. Elmer Clavey, February 4. Mrs. Roscoe Wessling, February 8. (Mrs, John: Vettet, February 11. Mrs. Walter Toll, February 15. Mrs. Woodman Todd, February 18. Mrs. Floyd Stanger, February 22. Mrs. Carl Bates, February 25. _ Mra. C. W.Getvy,}fl:ty' 81. Mrs. Carl Disen, uary -- 25 Mrs. Harry Muhike, March 21. Miss Ida Knaak, March 24. * Mrs. (Paul Diets, March 28. Mra. Carl Man, March 31. Mrs. George Deck, April 4. Miss Frances Loy, April 7. MiSS IA1lI2L DUCDWED, JRALLIL s Mrs. Clarence Repenning, March 7. Mrs. Ed Jacobson, March 10. Mrs. 8. P. Hutchinson March 14. Mrs. Florence McClain, March 17. Mrs. Seth Gopder <April 11. Mrs. Raymond Clavey, April 14. Mark J. Andrews, Minister:: 9:30, --church -- sthool. : Departmeé and Mrs. Waliter lAange, on ',a.nd Mrs. Paul Hynter, on (ea Mrs. Carl Frigdland,. on oo . io. KLewiart Rocbits. on cere anead +2 MMi Lk io he CGHURCKH 3t teachers 'and officers of the Church ESchool 'will be held on Monday, Jan-- uary 9, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Lillian Schwab, on Hazel Avenue. Tuesday, January 10, our Young Men's 'basket ball team --will play its Cirst league game with the Morton '[Gronmn.otst.msmn::g Hall, southwest of Northwest of N 6 p. m., Vesper service. Tuesday, January ~ 10, the annual Presbyterial Communion Service, At the Second-- Presbyterian church,| at Evanston, corner of Hinman A: and --Main Street, one block east| of Dempstem Street "L" station. service wil take place of the r mid--week service. & Monthly meeting of the session on Wednesday evening ,January 11, at ?n home of Dr. Davis. h Boy Scouts will meet on Friday eve-- ning, from 7 to 8:30. . ~ Choir rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. We extend a cordial welcome to all New Xear's came in with the usuas celebration, telling us that there were many watchers. Guns were fired bells were rung and whistles were blown. The day seemed to be unusually quiet on account of the intense cold and there were not many out. School is again in sesiosn, and it seems hard to buckle down to the old life again, after the holidays. _ Many of the boys, teachere and em-- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10:45° Morning worship and s 2:80, service at the Everett school Organization. -- Graded Instruction 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 00 0 0o 0o Mr,. and Mrs.. John Fubhret visited their daughter and family, during the hbolidays, a* Bristol, Wisconsin. Heary Taayer is visiting relatives James Estesbrook, of New York is visiting his nijece, Mrs. E. A. Wilton and family. He came in from Antioch where he had been visiting at the red idence of his daughter. s and family. He came in from Antioch " Contracts have already been let, or where he had been visiting at the r€¢% bids have been received and contracts idence of his daughter, &A 'are in process of being awarded by Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher spent the State Division of H@"; for 479 several days of the last week with miles of paving, 91 milesof heavy grad Mr. Fisher's niece, Mrs. Irene Hansen ing and 113 large bridge projects. In ard family, in Chicago. : '.ddmon. detailed surveys and plans Mr. and Mrs. John Stratton and fam--|will be completed and bids received ily are under quarintine, as the two during the next three months for ap-- daughters have scarlet fever. . _ ~|proximately 655 miles of paving, 296 $--~A~rmnitanii ns mil::.ot heavy grading and 58 darge ' » r * . M in Splendor, Venice .. _| ' TMis Will enable the State, to have Surpassed All Cities| under contract, at the end of the first in any city were religlous ceremonies, victories, the conclusion of peace, the visits of foreigners, or the marriages of illustrious persons, celebrated with greater pomp and magnifcence. Those in the occupations of cloth makers and: drapers reaped huge fortunes, for on nearly every gala occasion miles of rich new fabric were used and vish tors to the city were rendered speech-- less by the imatchless spectacle. There was a great rivalry among the nobles to see who could appear in the processions in the most expensive robe Oof gold and velvet, while the richness and the hangings from bailcony and carpets spread for the feet of the hour's hero strove to make themselves seen among the profusion of fowers, the countless fashing candles and the play of color. When some magnif-- gent occasion of this sort was not in some carnival of merry streets and masquerades were so com-- mon they became a nuisance and met with decrees forbldding them.--Detroit Church School at 9:16 a. m."~ English Service. at 10:15 a. m. German Service at 11:15 a. m. Choir Rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation Class, SBaturday 9 a. m. 'The regular monthly meeting of the In Venice of the Sixteenth century There are Such Things as Bargaims Six--room modern home, newly decorated thruout, large lot ............._...........$6,750.00 Lot 50x172 on McKinley Avenue, in Liber-- tyville Highlands ..........................$1,258.00 Nine--room house, Brainard and Lake Streets in Libertyville ..............................$12,000.00 Six--room house on McKinley Avenue, just nearing completion ..........__....... $12,000.00 ?; $ ~"REALTOR 8T. PAUL'B EVANG. IAY, never before at any time nor meet tw J A Y . g';".fi% AX WOs Cen e t o us LC : "We contemplate the largest con-- N |struction 'program in our State's his-- M -- oline tax law be sustained by the Su-- I C preme Court, we will be able to contin-- + ue this record breaking--rate of high-- t 4 utss way construction, and bring about the Material For Commerce Trans--|completion of .our entire 9800 mile ported Quicker, Easier and . |SemS e rerer Tw tht ton. a # tew years However I wil not con-- Cheaper. '|sider our State road program com-- P ~bognbinfemruoms pleted, until we have connected every Springfield, 111., Dec. 23.--That Iili. incorporated city and village in the nols is entering a golden era of prog-- State, with the State highway system. resas industrially, was the prediction: "I will continue to push as rapidly mwmmmw-uw.mmwvoflm ing a meeting of the Western will see to it that every section of the Bociety of Engineers. _ * State gets fair and impgrtial consider-- The governor's address was made ation in determining our yearly con-- during the ceremony of presentation struction program." of the new topographical map of the| .--On account of legal difficulties, Chicago region, which was made co-- which have attended the transition operatively by the United States geo-- from working under the $60,000,000 logical survey and the Illinois state dbond issue daw to working under the geological survey. The map, . de-- $190,000,000 bond issue act the pro-- scribed by its designers as the last gram of construction has been consid-- word in government mapping and sur-- erably retarded during the year 1927. ¥evinz. represents in minute detail an These difficulties have now all been veying, represents in minute detail an area of approximately eleven hun-- dred square miles. . It is printed in twenty apctions and will be ready for general distribution in 1928. . Genter of Manuftacturing Illinois now has the center of popu-- lation for the United States, and soon will have, and probably keep, the cen-- ter of manufacturing, Governor Smail said, because of its fine roads, excel-- "Illinois has come to possess the finest transportation facilities in the country," the governor added. "Here the material for commerce can be Illinois to Have Mam-- In 1928, lilinois will have the great-- est highway construction program in the history of the state, and will again establish a new and higher world's record for mileage of roads construct-- ed by any state or country in one year's time. l'mmm;monnoedmdu by Cornelius R. Miller, Directorr of 'tlu Department of Public Works, and buildings and. Frank T. Sheets, Chief 'Hlxhumdnpcr,nuno}g'c_honldooxp transported quicker, easier and cheap-- er than in any other state. Its rail-- roads cover the state in a network. Its new waterway from the lakes to nds sppnaieltrawe ancedr bave a J m.lrmthuwm state and the topography will permit of universal landing fields." i2 Saitine, tne casutice of ins ols | esn w sns c oo memr meeodes ts M. W. of A. will probably complete under State Acme Cfi.lllp uies i fhalr sradine 200 29 imige ,.. No. 176 bridge projects. The total estimated | Meets First and Third miles .of paving, 387 miles of heavy grading and 171 large bridge projects, which are estimated to cost $42,000,000 Additional surveys and plans are being authorized and these will be completed in ample time to permit the letting of additional contracts during the spring months, to insure the completion of Of the program above stated. _ Work will be carried on in all parts of the State, and will connect to the paved roads ailready completed a large number of cities and villages, which are not now afforded adequate highway {facilities, wi® also complete many important connections in the EState highway system, and releive ma-- trially, the traffic congestion now con-- fronting the metropolitan district sur-- rounding the city if Chicago. Federal aid funds, and not one Cent of direct tazes has ever been used for the contaruction or maintainance Oof State highways, or for the retirement of principal and interest on State high-- way bonds. The motorists of Iilinois cost of permanent road work to be done i nlllinois during the coming year is, $60,000,000. _ _ "a LLINQIS EACING INDUSTRIAL BRA _ "PREDICTS SMALL C AIR N S L0 ky moth Highway Program For 1928 _ t * J4 C o s have received wonderful service for the amount they have paid for motor overscome. However, the State was able to complete during 1927, a total of 651 miles of paving of which 521 miles are on the State band issue road system and 130 miles were com-- pleted by the counties under the gen-- eral suprevision of the State. These county roads are taken over for main-- tenance by the State when completed. IHincis now has a total of 6675 miHes of pavement completed of which 50284 miles are on the State highway system and the remainder ate State aid or county trunk highways. The term "cliff Awellers" is used to designate the supposed extinct build-- s of the numerous clif ruins scat-- tered throughout the canyons of the Southwest, along the upper rivers of the Colorado and Rio Grande, in Utah, Kor a long time their origin was & subject of much discussion, but recent investigation has proved that these ruins are not the work of any extinct race, but were built by the immediate Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the Germas. dians, some of whom, notably the EKvidences of cliff dwellers have aliso been found in various parts of Rurope, having existed during an early period in the history of man. Hop!, still have their villages on the summits of almost inaccessible mesas. Vvlh. Companions Cordlally Invited J. A. TREPTOW. H. P. J. 8. WETMORE, Secretary Meets First and Third Monday Nights of Each month at Masonie Hall. 172 W. Lincolin Ave., LIBERTYVILLE . Telephone 388 + W. NAGEL, --_ A. 8. DOUGHERTY Office in First National Bank Bullding Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS In Gridiey Hall, First Nationa!l Bank Building. Visiting Neighbors Welcome. ATTORNEY--ATLAW "LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOI8 LUCE BUILDING Res. Phone 97. Oftice Phone 18 By U. 8. Government Veterinarian D. C. Grinneil, Inspector in Charge Telephone 329 LIBERTYVILL FRED GR ABBE | WAUKEGAN, Farm and Stock Sales A Specialty REVERSE CHARGES ON BUSINESE Cario ATTORNEY--ATALAW Office at Home on W. Cook Avenue s % Telephone 168--J CATTLE TESTED FREE OF CHARGE Libertyville Chapter No. 272 R. A. M. DR. J. L. TAYLOR Tracing Cliff Dwellers JUSTICE OF THE PEACEK LIBEARTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Office With Farm Bureay T¥ .+ E. W. COLBY 912 N. 666 Madill Bartlett CREDIT RATOR Friday Nights of Each MEETS FIRST TVE MONTH AT THE ¢. C¢. HOSKINSE, SN O years regardcd as Dest, balesi $0LD BY ALL D Jx*® EVERYWH T okP meintic poren, PIAKMOXD BRAN® years regarded as Best, PHONE 3« IROOFIN o_ mey LADIES ; it has been your f Estimates Furnished TAR AND GRAVEL R so, at this time, 1 QGRAYBLAKE is mywnb.thu.l: my appreciation tude to those who a1 labor and materia! on Ccompiote, for a ast fig will know jJust what t be, before stasting. Going to 'Telephone $08, West Lake Streot P. O. Box $43 Phone 1 LIBERTYVILLE We Do All Kinds Of ARLING T # HOTEL ¥A Work Happy New Ye AT LOW WITH TAR AND Call, Phone or Write SHINGLES