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r&' Bbruises and was badly scratched up. 3. Mrs. Arthur Van Patten was seri-- wusly poisoned Wodnm';vmlhg of last week by cating . Ar this *s*, time she is on the road to recovery. : The little infant child of Mr. and : Mrs, Herb Voss Tuesday night. Burial *3 was at Burlington. _ 0_ <, Mirs. Chas. Lux hbas been entertain-- : ing her father, Mr. Dunham, of Néew * 2 a i $ J aunt at Silver Lake Saturday. Mrs. Douglas Leece entertained at a dinner last Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. George Hockney, it be-- Ing the anniversary of the latter's * : Rlisabeth King, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. King, met With Elizabeth was riding on the back of a wagon and in some way Jumped off directly in front of & truck, which was en route to the mill. She was knocked but th ewheels of the truck id not Mrs. George Wallace and two sons of Racine, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watson. "Tom Burnette started on his work as motorcycle patrolman the first of May. His district is from 'Winthrop Harbor, Wahukegan and Fox Lake. Burlington, Wis., last week and it is hoped that he will be able to come to his home here this week. . "Miss Cherry Blossom" will be pre sented at the Antioch high school this week. It is expected to be very good, and a large crowd is anticipated. Mrs. Inez Ames is very poorly at present, Her brother from LaGrange is here and another brother from Montana arrived the first of the week. Mis# Edna Thiebolt returned home the hospital Tuesday of last week. She was looanmtfd home by her moth-- er and Willard 'Chinn. We are glad to Say that she is getiting along fine. Ernest Brook, who has been seri-- Ously ill at the Wesley hospital, in Chicago, is getting along fine. He was taken .to the home of his parents at Mrs. Elizabéeth Turner is spending the first of the week at Grayslake at the home of her daughter. -- Leigh and Beatrice Lamb of Chica-- go visited several days the past week at the home -- of their grandmother, Mrs, Elimer Reutner. Mrs. Spanggard and family énter-- tained Mrs, Clara Brietenfeld of Chi-- cago over the week end. Mrs. Furioni, who came to Wauke #an Friday morning to try to get a bondsman for her husband, claims Brune told her they were taking her husband to Kenosha and that she spent the night there trying to locate him in one of the jails. Brune and His Raiders Arrest Guido Furioni at Devil's El-- 'Territory means nothing to States Attorney A. V. Smith's sponge squad in Lake county, according to Guido Furloni, of Devil's Eibow, whose place wus raided Thursday night by C. A. Brune and his prohibition forc-- ©a8, a quantity of wine and home brew being seized, it is aileged Furloni repased in the county jail at Wauke-- gan, I!l., during the night, while his wile was trying to locate him in the jail at Kenosha, Wis. > Furloni claims his place is 200 feet morth of the Lake county line and that he is a resident of Kenosha Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis and Uttle Guaranteed Fast Colors The Quality Store Grayslake, Hlinois R. B. Godfrey Wrist Pins, Rings, Pistons, Cracked and Scored Bloc Filling PICKUP SERVICE TO ALL LAKE --COUNTY SHOPS Furiloni was to be arraigned today MAKES RAID IN . WISCONSIN CLAIM Call Keniiworth 280 and Re-- Kaynee Blouses FOR BOYS Paulik Bros. GRINDING Ages 6 to 15 years bow Thursday Night. REGRINDERS §54 W. Railroad Ave. KENILWORTH, ILL, $1.00 -- With the additio nof Rock Island county to the number of counties that are now testing for tuberculosis, the grand total is swelled to 49. Beveral counties are reported by M. H. Peter-- len,#ldolthotubomulodsem tion Uepartment of the I. A. A., to be on the verge of taking up the battle, but have not quite reached 'the point. FORTY--NINE COUNTIES NOW . TESTING FOR T. B. COWS The star flower is a stately #peci-- men for the center of foliage beds. It has broad tobacco leaves and these are surmounted by a huge cluster of drooping white star--shaped flowers on long tubes. Both Nicotiana affinis and Sanderae and their hybrid forms are much used in park plantings giving color to the spring shrubbery plantings where they are planted in small groups and allowed to seed and come up each year. They are valuable for planting along porches where their spicy scent can be enjoyed during summer eve-- point about this tobaceo is that it may be lifted, cut back and taken into the house where it will bloom all win-- ter. The colored forms which are now to be had give a great variety of this handsome and attractive plant al-- though they have not displaced the white form in popularity. They grow well in either sun or shade and seem to be careless of soil conditions, showing the difference . merely in height but producing the same wealth of bloom. A particularly valuable m:c. Lella, moved from the house on Johnnott street into the Nelson Pullen house on North Main street the fore part of the week. Bamuel K. Mesha of Chicagd8 t*e out Saturday and Bunday returned home, accompanied by his wife and little son, who have been spending the past week at the home of Mrs. Me sha's mother, Mrs. M. Davis. Mrs. W. L. Taylor and family enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor and baby, Mrs. Gersten and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kellogg and daughter of Chlc:go, who motored out Friday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson spent Bunday at Elmwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Storey and baby expect to spend the sum®er in Anti-- och. 'They were in Florence, Mich., for the winter. -- When first introduced a number of years ago the sweet--scented flowering tobaceo, Nicotiana affinis, at once sprang into great popularity which has not abated. Then came the in-- troduction with considerable flourish of the "Star Flower," another tobacco of stately growth and ornamental value, --.icotiana sylvestris. The lat-- ter, however, magnificent a plant as it is, did not attain or hold the popu-- larity of N. affinis. The third flower-- ing tobacco to be introduced was the red--flowered Sander's tobacco. N. Sanderae. Next came hybrids of N. affinis and of N. Sanderae and we now have them in various shades of rose, pink, lavender and violet. But the old--fashioned, sweet--scent-- ed Nicotiana affinis is still the favo-- rite. It is an evening bloomer, open-- ing late in the afternoon and giving off a spicy fragrance. One reason for its popularity is that it self sows and once in the garden is practically per-- ennial. Its chief value is for groups in the back of the border or to light-- en up shrubbery. THE FLOWERING TOBACccoOs 531 Midwaukee Avenne Harry Madill Bartlett E. M. SACHS Investors, Attention! WE BUY OPTIONS SEE US AT ONCE pmagesesmein yours, if you w our Wibg ream y mpeg nny i onghog cmd' built in Lbertyville this summer. We represent Chicago and onarareh en Apamenns chase your beantiful nature's garden farms and town lo':: tions. See us face to face. COLLINS & DOANE --COMPANY Phone 200--J e escrow all deals in local banks to protect all parties. DOWN BY THE ELECTRIC STATION MONUMENTS and Mausoleums REAL T OR 8 : 442--M--455.M R. A. Guthridge and wf to J. Joy3 Q. C. D..$10.00. Lot 3, Blk 1, Pow and-- Arnos Addn to Wkgn. J. Joyce to R. A. Guthridge and wf jt tens Q. C. D. $10.00. Lot 3. Blk. 1, Powell and Arnos Addn. to Wkgn. T. H. Durst and wf to C. Farman W. D. $10. St. $13.00. Pt of NB ar. of SW ar Sec 36, Newport, also pt. of Bec 31, Newport. ~ l May A. Reading and husband to F. C. Bremer and wf jt tens W. D. $10. 8. Martin and wf to A. Gibbons and W. Gibbons jt tens W. D. $10.00 St. $5.00.--E hf--of Lot 4, Blk 7, Exmoor Addn to H. Pk. £4 h , R.Kennedy and wf to C. A. Rose and B. Rose, jt tens W. D. $10.00. A parcel of land in Sec. 30, Wkgn. Philippa B. Lyon et al to . A. Schmidt and wfi jt tens W. D.--$1.00 St. $3.00. Lot 9, Blk 1, Lyondale, Sec. 16, I. Jereb--and wf to J. Spacapan and wfi jt tens W. D. $10.00 St. $1.00. Lot 11 and 8 hf of Lot 10, Blk 9, ReSubd of pt of Wkgn. Highlands. 0 o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 a o 0 a o 0o 0 0 0 0 April -- 30, : 1924. A. J. Austin and wife to A. Sitz W. D. $14200 St. $4.50,. Pt. of NE qr. of Sec 20, Libertyville. Dr. T. W. Brophy and wife to W. T. Sullivan Q. C. D. $1.00 E 4 rds of N 10 rfl- 8 of cen of Rd NW ar 'of SE ar of See 10, Grant. f Philippa B. Lyon et al to W. I Lyon W. D. $1.00 St. $1.00. Lots 35 and 36, Blk 17, Washbur Park. + A. Wendt and wf to C. Reinhardt W: D. $10.00 St. $.:50. Undivided one hf int in Lot 30 and EB hf of Lot 31, Browns Subdn, Sec. 20, Wkgn. C. J; Jones; to H. Lehtonen and 'wf it tens W. D. $10.00 St. $1.00 Lot 64, Wadsworth Subdn, Sec 28, Wkgn. J. Taylor Brooks to K. W, Krip pene and wf W. D. $5.00. Lots 16 and 17, Blk 34, Chgo. Spring Bluff Addn. There are about 110 men employed at the plant, and it is claimed seyv-- €ral gunmen : had been agitating the men to strike, after they had decided to remain on the job. The officers of the company were informed that two men were being bheld in Chicago for questioning. The plant was shut down this afternoon to prevent intimidation of the men. Mr. Beckley, head of the plant, stated that bhe believed all the men 1wxr'ould return to work Friday morn-- £. ' Only two men are reported to have quit. Two alleged gunmen are under ar rest and the Lake county highways were being patrolled by state high-- way officers in search of other gun-- men, touovi;f a shutdown of the plant of the National Brick company at Deerfield, where a strike is im-- pending. . f GUNPLAY IN STRIKE AT DEERFIELD; 2 _ ARF ARRESTED National Brick Company Shut Down this Afternoon as a Result of Trouble. Furnished by the Lake County Title and Trust Co.. Waukegan. 220 Washington St. Telephone 4 # REAL ESTATE TRANSERS * [¥ Ellen C. Summers and husband to C. N. Steele and Bertha L. Steele Part of lot 12%, --block 26, Org!. Town of Little Fort. QCD $10. _ "§rF., 8..H.--Hanson and wife --to (J. A. Reeves. Lots 1 2 3 4 5 and 6, block 3, Lyondale, WD $10. April 29, 1924. _ G. P. Manzer and wife to G. E. Mil-- ler and H. Milier. Part of lot 7, Rich-- ardson's Addn. to Lake Villa. WD $10, stamp $1. :0 o8 .000 C000 co~. T. E. Martin and wife to 'G. E. Miller Y.'°H. Miller, jt tens. Part' of lot 7, Richardson's Addn. to Lake Villa, W D $10, stamp $1. A. F. Beaubien and wife to C. Morri-- son Lot 6 and N half of lot 7; block 1, J. K. Orvis Subdn. Sec. 29, Wauke gan WD $10, stamp 50c. O. Hook and wife to C. E. Rundgren and wife, jt tens. Lot 70, Oakhurs Bubdn. Sec.13, Grant. WD $10, stamp A. E. Philyaw and wife to C. C. Leech and wife, jit tens. Lot 8, block 21, Zion City Sub, Sec. 28, Benton. Margaret 'Wlodeski to N. Galster and wife, jt tens. Part of Lot 1 and all of lot 2, block 5, Eimsley Sunderlin's first addn. WD $10, stamp $10.50. Philippa B. Lyon et al to J. Root and T. Root. Lot 62, George R. Lyon's Third Subdn of Fair Grounds, WD $1, stamp $1. 8. Schwartz and wife to E. Schwartz et al.. Part of lot 3, block 18, Orgl. Town of Little Fort. WD $10. 6 Petra Marie Peterson and husbang to Margaret »O. Berg. Lot 5, Ander-- berg's Subdn. of Fox Lake. WD $10. R. G. Johnson and wife to H. M. Prior and wife, jt tens, Lot 4 and part of lot 5, lots 6 7 8 and 9, block 79, Highland Park, WD $10, stamp $3.50. ~¥. W. Curtis and husband to C. G. Bingham. Part of lots 11 and 12, Sec.. 24, Deerfleld, WD $10, stamp $185. J. Stefanc and wife to Dorothy M. Dahl. Lot 17, block 14, Washburn Bprings subdn. WD $1. Dorothy M. Dahl to Mary Stefanc. Lot 17, block 14, Washburn Springs Subdn. WD, stamp 50c. 8. Schwartz and ' wife to J. X. Schwartz et al. Part of lot 3, block 18, Org!l Town of Little Fort. WD $10. G. H. Lindemann and wife to W. F. Blades. Lot 9,'block 5, Ridgewood Park Subdn., Sec. 26, Deerfleld. WD $10, stamp $7. : F. P. Wheeler and <wft to Fannie Yeates Gehr W. D. $10. St. $60 Wiy 3 ;tkotvnyl"n.o!Lot{.mkfl,l Mary H. Boess to P. W. Barker & wif jt tens W. D $10. St. $3.50. N 62%4 ft of Lots 23 and 24, ?l 82, North Addn, to Lake Bluf. ; W. Zander & wt to C. J. Musller & wt jt tens W. D. $10. Ht. $1.50. Pt. of 'Lot 11, Burns Subdn of Lot 12, in Addn to NW Addn to Lt. Ft. St. $7.00. N hf of Lot 18, Blk 4, G. Wrenas Addn to H Pk. Yoke .'o.nvw"n'm':{: 51. 5.00 mif eates h k 50 ft. of Lot 8, Blk 39, H Pk. SECURITY TITLE & TRUST CO. ABSTRACTS OF THLE -- _ TT Capital: $125,000.00 Theoders . Durst, President W. B. 8m Viee President '.W.MWMIM::. ---- TELEPHONE s1 Shop 509 Third 8St. LIBERTYVILLE SIGN CO. E V E RY T HIN G IN --$1G N 8 DRY WASH These are two econanicaloways of taking care: of the burdensome family wash. WedoexuptiomflyfineDi'yCleaning'mdDye- ing, Plaiting, Hat Blocking and Rug Cleaning. Send us this:work with your laundry. The Reliable Laundry TS ID4. FOF......,........................ .. o S emeceron rconvimeccfff And 10 cents for each additonal pound Phone Libertyville 67--R Highland Park 178 All flat work ironed, balance of wash dried with. WET WASI 20 lbs. for 95 cents -- And 5 cents for each additional pound Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers 8, £, MATTISON, Phone 26 Washington, (May < 1.--The apple, the peach, the pear, the cherry, and dluhcm':c:':lmmu.qno added today prohibi rogues gallery, alongside such culprits as the little brown jug, the cocktail shaker and the juniper berry. A ruling handed down by prohibi-- tion commissioner Haynes stated that hereafter it shall be unlawful to par-- take of fruit juices in the home that may ' have forgotten themselves to such an extent as to ferment., Even the possession of such unruly juices has become unlawful, the commie sioner decided. Representative :Gallivan of Massa-- Chusetts, one of the "wet" leaders in congress, waxed caustic today about Haynes new -- ruling. Hereafter a strictly law abiding family, he said, will have to divide--itself into day and night watches to keep an eye glued on the cut glass bow! in the center of the tavle. Just as soon as an apple becomes googly--eyed, a peach gets tipsy, or a cherry mistakes Tuesday morning for Saturday night--into the garvage can it must go. "Hurray for Haynes!" said the Bay State Congressman in a formal state ment, sent around to 'newspaper of-- . "Boon little girle gathering flowers in the Aelds will be bait for prohibi-- tion enforcement 'officers. Old fash-- lone«. kitchen utensils will be open to suspicion. "Cows browsing in the fields will no longer be tested for twberctlosis, but rather for alcoholic. glands." Despite the levity with which the ruling 'was received, it is serious, Haynes said, and the public is warn-- ed accordingly watch your cider and your grapejuice! © f Coloring Ivory. . Brannt's Techno--Chemical Receipt Book gives several recipes for coloring ivory yellow. It may be placed in a concentrated solution of potassium ehromate, then in a hot solution of sugar of lead. Another method is to place it in a solution of yellow orpi-- ment saturated with ammonia. An-- other treatment is to mordant the ivory "in a solution of stannous sul-- mwhide or of alum, then place it in a hot decoction of weld. 6 +:} ROLDS FRUITS ARE INTOXICATING IF THEY FERMENT $1.80 THE BIG 4| I WILL COME OUT TO YOUR FARM AND PROVE iT To yow ».-- Please don't buy until you have seen these goods. Send me a card BEBB JONES, 801 Washington Circle, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS }} . PEARCE'8 DRUG STORE,., Waukegan, Iilincis. DECKEAR & NEVILLE, Libertyvilie, Hinofs. CARL KRAFT, Lake Foreat, iMinois. After having taken a bottle of your Rheumatic medicine, 1 feel well and able to get around as before my aillment. .. Boefore using your medicine I tried all other usual treatments and remedies, but found no relief in them. I am now using the see-- ond bottle and will be more than pleased to recommend your medt-- gine to any one at any time. O ; Mr. B. Jones, If you suffer from Rheumatism, read what J. C. Lucas, of Worth Bhore Garage and ~Auto Livery, says: Phone 81 Why Suffer: Rheumatic Pains? BEBB JONES RHEUMATIC REMEDY HAS RELIEVED OTHERS WHY NOT YOU? PRICE PER BOTTLE, $3.25. a residence, store. warehouse, or building of any kind, brick, frame or stucco? Then communicate with Purebreds cwm% Owned by Sherman Jersey Farm Charles CItz. lowa. Produced 1019.63 Pounds Butter Fat in One Season. BERT FINSTAD, Libertyville, Hlinois 1 dare anybody to show me as good stanchion in the world. See model. Long terms STEV ENSO N Stanchions and Equipment Everybody knows Fort Atkin§ on Mdker BULL m{;{g: Do You Contemplate Building -- and both champions. The purebred animal resulted from generations of careful breeding and years of experimental feeding and care taking. HART--PARR TRACTOR--the pure--bred tractor--result-- 1 edfrmnacenenfionofpioneerworkindevelopingmd $ perfecting the product into a champion. Purebred meth & o&WBcfl)erlppliedtognin.slockortncton,mbotmd ' The HART--PARR tractor is a champion for performance; C long, gruelling service; surplus power at belt or draw-- EP bar; and for always being ready and equal to any duty. j A tractor that gets things done;plows your fields--har-- ' vests your crops--fills your silo--and grinds your feed; [ a timesaver; simple and ec@nomical to operate. a The HART--PARR on your farm' will handle all of your ® field and belt work for this year and years to come. & _ Sold like a champion with a pedigree--guaran-- L teed for lifetime, kerosene burning--quality : of materials and workmanship. ¥ --IHIS MEDICINE MAY BE OBTAINED AT-- o ihisp" t o ifi Farmers' Best Equipment Alexander S. Burgess Mason and General Contractor Investigateo--this champion--tractor= Ask for particu-- lars and prices and catalog containing full informa-- tion about what it will do for you. OR PHONE LIBERTYVYILLE so E D. SHE L D O N Chicago, I!!., July 11, 103. ACME CHRISTENSEN BRICK SILO 210 rea Water direct from the well. No storage--nothing 10 we pay freight and i tion. Long torms. i Long Terms JOHN C, LUCAB. Air Power