The envelope game is one in which a man comes into a store. He has a Handful of bills and change and an unsealed letter, addressed and stamped. He asks the store: keeper for a $10 bill to mail in the letter and hands him the change. As the storekeeper counts out the mo-- ney, the man apparently #glips the $10 bill in the envelope and seals it. He finds that the change does not amount to $10 and the man, handing him the envelope, picks up the mo-- ney and says bhe will get fthe rest of it. When he fails to return and the storekeeper opens the . letter, there is only a slip of paper inside. Each of Us a Sculptor We are n!! sculptors and paint-- ers and our material is our own flesh, blood and bones.--Eschange. Johm €;; Meyer. a store keeper at Glen-- Rock-- avenue and Jackson street, complained to the police to-- day that he had been the victim of the s«cuvelope game" to the extent of $10. Meyer gave the police a description of the two men who worked the time worn old gag on him. dividta €Carl K. MARRIAGE WILL NOT SAVE GIRLS FROM DEPORTATION MUST LEAVE COUNTRY partme adamar tion of whicn the ed States order wa The.girl«, believing that they hold a legal residence in this country applied for naturalizaiion , papers last year. In the eubsequeng inves. tigation as to their port and nature of entry into this country it . was found that their residence here does not conform to the immigration Department of Labor 'Adds New Angle to Case of Pearl and Marie Maki laws visitors are main in the Uni months.~ + TItO give Attorneys Ralph J. Dady, and Pat-- terson, df Chicago, who had repre-- sented the physician, pointed out in their arguments that Dr. Patterson had been left with a permanently injured knee as the result of a Yel-- low cab driven by Monty Ludilow, ramming into Brandoniso's truck, which was driven by Orville Kirvey. Counsel for the two @gafendants had spent considerable time trying to fix the blame for the collision. The truck, evidence showed, was backing out of a driveway when the cab struck it. Ludlow testified that he did not see the truck until he was ten feet from it. Witnesses charged that the truck was visible for several blocks while the cab was going down the street. According to the order they are to Ira deported to Finland, but if they leave the country voluntarily they can selec; their destination. It is nrobable that they will «ko to on th ing the aZ Dr. Frankiin Patterson, of Lake Bluff, was allowed $4,.500 as com-- pensation for his injuries by & cir-- cuit court jury yesterday. The ver-- dict was directed against the High-- land Park Yellow Cab eompany and Nick Brandoniso, Highwood, truck owner laws M INJURED PHYSIGIAN _ ALLOWED $4,500 BY _ JURY FOR AGCIDENT "ENVELOPE GAME" IS$ WORKED HERE Both Highland Park Yellow Cab and Truck Owner Hit By Verdict ASK -- FOR _ probat anada. Des n get NO A m »ot} nmigrat 1avIlan ialf C was susp finaliy and pleas May eportation order 18 based '!sim by the department of at the two girls are resid-- hi« country in vialation of igration laws. The two came lea with their father, John from Finland about 6 years > father registered all as U!'nder the> immigration itors are permitted to re the United States but stx nal order for deporta-- uary 15 as the date on wore to leave the Unit-- \cting on petitions the suspended until March ly through further pe-- leas the two girls were September 1} of this pare for theivs removal r country. Go To Canada ths la nt is Firm. forts made by the l!tical club, and in-- ling _ Congressman m and 1). M. Noyes, aukegan Daily Sun, --_two girls, the de-- sor seems to be NEW _ TRIAL n deporta regular card party Saturday, March 24. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. !Nlt Kostering (bridge); Paul Jen-- | sen and Mrs. Polie Berrong (500) ; 'Thu next party will be held in two | weeks and the usual good eats will lbe served. Come and meet your friends and have a good time. Death of Col. L. B. Bradley, who was found dying in his home in the subdivision near"t Gurnee known as East Gurnee, yesterday, was due to angina pectoris, a form of heart dis-- eare, according=--to the verdist re-- turned by a coroners jury following the inquest last night -- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walker of Wau-- kegan had their infant son christen-- ed William Joseph in the Commun-- ity church ou Palm Sunday. . Rev. Alvin Dripps was the minister. Mrs. Wi. Bradley of Chicago is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Arthur Anen. Mrs. J. T. Johnson and daughter Lorajine are planning a trip to South Bend, Ind., on Friday. Earl shields and family h: moved to Chicago. Arthur Lux and family of W kegan spent Sunday at the home his parents, Mr. and Mrsg. E. V. L Lois Gyzen is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner of V Miss Astrid Bergan, teacher in the North Chicago school, is enjoying her week of spring vacation. Jack Sorenson of Muskegon, Mich. spent the week end visiting with his sister, Mrs. R. W. Peterson and fam-- ily. The boy cof Col. Bradley was shipped to Warren, O., today for bur-- ial. His divorced wife artanged for the shipment and will accompany the remains to Warren, where a nlece, Bis only livins relative, re-- James Manning, Ge wilfe were at the L. \ on Sunday. Maurice Lux aund Margaret Lester wer ers at the Leo Lux h home sunday. Mrs. Helen Olsen and daughters of Oak Park, visited Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Drawhetm. Mrs. Lill Leber, Waukegan, is a guest of her sistor, Mrs. Emma Lux. James Manning, George Ruf and wife were at the L. N. Alcock homs HEART DISEASE CAUSE OF DEATH The Parent--Teachers held their Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boysen, . of mosha, are the parents of a baby 1 born in Kenosha hospital. Mrs. Mary Dani¢@s, who has been the sick list is much improved. Mro a1r Armours and thicken the grass. gradually be driven out. As soon as the frost comes outwdtho ground apply 20 to per 1000O«quare h-tJ *A Was your hvnwvdznnd patchy last year--full of bare The best way to improve established lawns is to feed them. More grass seed will be wasted unless there is abundant plant food présena Availab!le balanced plant food will promote root Mhmw" Make Your House > Down by the Old Depot; Been There Twenty Years WINTHROP HARBOR Libertyvilie Lumber Company Telephone 47 PAGE. FIVE * t ~wrage nagne a--6 ly -- hay of Wau home o .' | Telephone 47 Lincoln Tr & | Chicago to H. D. 6 Lots 19 and 20, Addn to Deerfield Union Bank of Chicago to| W. T. Ryan and M. L. Ryan jt teirs QCD §$1.00 8. 248 ft of N. 8 rds'ot £€. half of NE qr of NE qr of See 2) New-- port. $ E. J. Monahan and wife QCD $11.00 Pt of Lots 1 ers Sub in Lake Forest F. H. Bartlett to C. K $1 S1 Be Lincoln Tr & S Chicago to H. 1J (h Lots 12 13 & 1+ | Addn to Deerfield. Lincoln Tr & Savin«s Bank of Chicago to H. D. Grief Deed §$8.100 Lots 3 and 4, Blk 3, Solomoun's Addn to Deerfield. . W. McQueen & wife McQueen WD $10.00 Lot Lake View Heights Sub, se ton. more QCD $10 Lake Villa Sub $1 Official List 1218trIDuUuted by LIBERTYVILLE LUMBER COMPANY They need plenty of nourishing food for health and vigor. They re-- quire a "'balanced diet,'"' just as wedo. Without it they become sickly and eventually die. Yet most lawn failures are caused by actual starvation. The most ele-- mentary feeding needs have been neglected. ; How can this condition be cor-- rected, particularhy in cities, where the best soils are none too good? Vigoro is a scientifically prepared, odorless plant food, originally formu-- lated for gardeners and nurserymen. America's finest estates have used it for years with remarkable success. And thousands of small home owners have found it just as effective. 'The easiest solution, thousands of home owners have found, is Vigoro. Properly balanced and complete, Vigoro supplies all the nourishment GRAQS. flowers, shrubs, trees--all plants--are like human beings. They areliving things. They must be fed. Furnished by the LAKE CouNnNTY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Abstracts of Title: Titles Quaranteed 220 Washington St. Waukegan, H. 0.00 Tot 1\ BI ore Estate. N« M OTé nto .00 Swift & Company, Chicago Augdahl to VIGORO_ Transfers Endorsed by Leading Landscape Gardeners and Nurserymen sOLD WHERE YOU BUY LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Most Lawn Failures Caused by Lack of Nourishment A Condition Easily Corrected states Ot Long mors MAR. 23, 1929 Telephone 4 The Calendar of Plant Feeding 'THIS MONTH Saving Grief, | Blk 4. Savings Bienk of friet Deed $14,500 BIlL 2. Solomon's LA WNS: As soon as grass shows green, or any time thereaifter, apply plant food.-- . FLOWERS: Work plant food into soil be-- fore seeding; or for perennials, as soon as plants ?bppeqr. For early large and richly colored 'blooms make later feedings. VEGETABLES: Work plant food into the soil before seeding. Later feedings will hasten maturity, increase yields. SHRUBS, TREES: Apply plant food any time after rieaves appear.-- C. Kaspar 410 Bartle t( Distributed b H W mOLIOmOI 3 ya to "A N K an Blk {f. LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 Tong Deej W Har Mill Ne fl( O d required for early, vigorous growth and full development of fruit, flowers and fokage. It develops stronger root systems. It increases humus. It helps choke out weeds. Lawns become more heav-- ily> carpeted, greener. Flowers are perfect in color and kept blooming longer. Shrubs and trees take on a new The Badgers will wrestle in every division except the 115 pound class. In selecting his entries for the Na-- tlionals, Coach George Hitchcock neglected to name his 115 pounder, Hales, because of inexperience, The following men will make the trip to Columbus, leaving -- here Thursday evening : See your dealer. There's one close by. Get your Vigoronow --enough for everything you grow. And this year have results such as you've never be-- fore dreamed possible. Clean and odorless, Vigoro can be sown by hand, like grass seed. Its cost of application is surprisingly low --only 10c to 20c for every 100 square feet. Full directions in every bag --100, 50, 25 Ib. sizes and 5 Ib. Madison, Wis., Marchk 28.--Seven wrestlers, four of whom were place winners in the Western conference bouts at Lafayette, will represent the University of Wiseonsin in the second annual National Intercollegi-- ate Wrestling championship at Ohio State L'nlvgrnlty this week. . Holt, 125 pound; Capt. Stetson,. 135 pounds; Karsten, 145 pounds; Hammer, 155 pounds; Mathias or Tiffany, 165 pounds; Heywood, 175 pounds; Swenson, heavyweight. Tif-- fany may be used in place of Math-- jas, as the latter has been on the sick list with several cracked ribs. several of Hitchcock's boys loom as possible winners in the individual events. The Card matmen also ex-- pect to bid for a team trophy Hammer's work at the Big Ten finals, when he breezed through to win the title in' the 155 pound class, labels him as a contender in his di-- vision. Heywood went into the finals at the conference meet, and won a second place. Swenson fAnished third In the heavyweight and Mathias fourth in the 165 pound classes vigor. And with Vigoro it is easier by far to have a successful home garden ----crisp, iavory vegetables of all kinds, ANTIOCH RASSLER TO SEE ACTION ON WISCONSIN SQUAD BUSINESS GOLLEGE CHANGES ITS NAME Lot Tiffany Expected to Wrestle im Intercollegiate Cham-- pionships at Ohio State ,. Libertyville, IIl. i1b to L3 Marquett Waiukegan § Freid WD smt rauette HMigzhlatnis \Says He's Son of | Lucky Baldwin |1 on Street east f the North S teenth and FE to Park aven post office 0n bas made this gested. structed to write to th owners along |these stree matter will beithrashed c U p Ing str trat DISCUSSION Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eightheenth Streets Too Narrow| for Parking PROPOSE WIDENING OF THREE STREETS IN NORTH CHICAGO George ~ Winfield Baldwin has filed an affidavit in the probate eourt at Los: Angeles contesting tho will of the late Clara Baldwin Btocker, which disposed of an es-- tate worth many millions. Bald-- win seeks a share in the estate, declaring that ho is a son of the tate "Lucky'" Baldwin, the father of the late Mrs. Stocker. Saves You 1/2 W OnYourMagazines 'I/ourChoice Of _ Any 3 Magazines #3l andThis 2M ue Na'me , J American Poultry Journal [_] American Swineherd C Capiper's Farmer [] Dairy Farmer [] Everybody's Poultry Magazine [] Farim & Fireside J Fartin Life []] Farimn Journal []] Fruits & Gardens [] Gentlewoman Magazine St. or<R. F CGentlemen: I wish to take "nuugo of your Magazrine Bargain Offer. 1 am enclosing the above amount in payment for a one year;subscription to your péper and the FIVE Magazines 1 bhavo marked with 'an X below. Own JIhn E. H Libertppille Indbepenbent LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS POSTPONED 0 perty Apri case at the April term as the case now is on the civil docket.. The ghost of the 2 cent Rgasoline tax will strut before the court when the tribunal is presented with the tangle over refunds to oil compa-- nies. The law was held invalid by the high court and the--refund dis-- pute concerns the $6.300,0009 collect-- ed during January, 1928, and now in the state treasury, The money, under an act of the general assem-- bly, should be paid to counties of the state. but it is claimed by the an allegal Operation. ihe Case O William Hauke, war veteran once sentenced to death for the murder of a woman whom hbe claimed pre-- vented him from seeing his estrang-- ed wife, also is on this docket. f Among Lake couynty cases on the advisement docket in which deci®: Perhaps th e most outstanding case in which a rehearing is asked s that of the city of Chicago against the Chicago Motor Coach company. The high court at the February term held that a city maintains control of its streets despite orders of the Illinois commerce.commission to the contrary. Immediately Illinois cities swung into action and many began consideration of ordinances to con-- trol intrastate bus service. The mo-- tor coach company,. in its rehearing plea, contends that the commission has control of streets in municipali-- ties. SUPREME GOURT TO OPEN TUESDAY AND CLOSE APRIL 19TH Tribune--Thompson Case is Among Those Scheduled to Be Heard at Session Springfield, PlL, March 28%.----State-- wide matters, gectional matters and a large number of rehearings will come to the attention of the state supreme court, which will convene for its April term next Tuesday. The -- term is expected to close about April 19, at which time the court is expected to hand down de-- cisions in a large nulnber of cases pending on the advisement docket. Oral argumentsg will begin April 11. On 'the second Thursday of the term a class of fledgling attorneys will be admitted to practice in Illi-- nbis. RONGETTIE -- CASE _ SET [] People's Home Journal [] People's Popular Monthly ) Standard Poultry Journal [] Successful Farming _ [] Woman's World rixiserss BDEOTErriaselesiorncereneicess ( Good Stories _ [] Home Circle []] Household Magazine [] Modern Homemaking [ NeedJecraft Another highlight « expected to the o turday is the The 1 the death 4 V April case of m dea al The case of Dr % 4 '{i:? €4 the blit or On by the fession iments \ fjons may be handed down on ad \ jJournment day are: Kennedy vs | Wilbur and Druce vs. Rlanchard. For a second time in two years Fi Inman, Chicago broker, appeared before a circuit court jury 4n an ef-- fort to get a jujdgment cf $2,500 against Assistant Supervisor Edward SET VERDICT _ ASIDE COMMISSION SUIT, HEARD ONGE, STARTS Assistant Supervisor Maw-- man Denies He Owes $2,500 for Transfer . ~Mawman of Lake Bluff, for a The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the A. N. DeV ault farm located on state route No. 21, 24 miles north west of Liber-- tyville, Illinois, next to Leesley Brothers Nursery, on SATURDAY, MCH. 30 Johnson Corn Binder Plows Deering Grain Dri!l Cultivators Hay Rake Parts for Appiy Manure Spreader Spring . Tooth Harrow Deering Grain Binder Harrows BEFORE JURY AGAIN Melrose Convertable Wagon Box and Running Gears 4.section Tractor Harrow Hay Rack PUBLIG SALE 2 Schumaker Incubators, 150 and ....250 egg capacity 2 hot water outdoor brooders Small Electric Brooder TERMS:--All sums of $25.00 and under cash. On sums over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention settled for. IMPLEMENTS & MACHINE Telephone 57 Located Two Miles South of Wheeling, on Milwaukee Avenue 4 H. P. air cooled Motor A. N. DeVAULT, 50 HEAD TO SELECT FROM Weight 1200 to 1800 Lbs. Otto B. Anderson DEALER IN LIVESTOCK Horses For Every Purpose W¥ Commencing at 12:30 P. M. __J. J. WICK, Auctioneer. Mawman claims that he did not commission Inman to make the tran-- saction although Inman said he wae. Mawman further contends that even if the broker were retained he had no right to act in that he did not have a state license to operate. In-- man is represented by Attorney George W. Field. The suit now is being heard before City Judge Theodore Fog'by. L At the first hearing, according to Attorney Max Przyborski, who is acting for Mawman, Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards reversed a ver-- dict allowing Inman the commission in which bhe declares Mawman re-- tained him to compléte the transac-- tion. Base Burner 54--inch Dining Table commigssion on a sale of real estate Fuller--Warren -- Gas Range, 4 large ovens Kitchen Range Square Dining Table, Solid Oak 3 piece set Leather Couch 2 cmall Chests of Drawers Center Table sombination Desk and Book Case Ilce Box Mahogany and Oak Dresser Oak Book Case Rockers and Chairs Bed Springs, Cots Mahogany Dressing Table "Power," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "loves fiattery. The more undeserved a compliment, the greater the significance as a trib-- ute of submission."--Washington Star. Wheeling, Illinois HOUSEHOLD Goops PROPRIETOR Power's Perquisite A=g/