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school the last three or ;ouryem,vil!notbeuherpost kere after school closes this term, as her mother is in poor health and she feels that she must be near her. eums Lake school. ht o_ Miss Burke, who has taught in the | of that school offered to raise her| wages if she would stay for at least | another term, but she has already' licned'ug u'_te,eher at the Slo-- / fm""" "th: -D)et' lietz Stables at Ivanhoe, thamw" #hair FKard coune was hit by Miss Anita Baseley left for Antigo Wisconsin, Sunday morning and will enter the Wisconsin State«Normal School where she will be a student during the summer vacation. Miss Baseley has taught the' Glynch school for three terms and the board Lizzie Carr,; 8unda§ Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley, sons _V¥ernon and Allan, and_ daughter Harriet, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Fred Dowell of West HeBenry.' Mae Daley, of Lake Bluff, spent the week end at her home here. _ | z;;'.""g-r:vn.:x:ls;n of Mis. Alrc Brswol\. and a Miss Blair were returning Two large autos colliles near the G. D. Stroker residence on the far *southern city limits Sund:¥ after-- noon. -- Both cars were badly dam-- sged and all the occupants more or when their Ford coupe was hit by a freight train on the Soo Line Rail-- road crossing just east of Grayslake. The dense fog prevented young Do-- well from seeing the ;train bearing down on him until it was too late to avoid the crash. The cowcatcher hit the car and threw it many feet from the track, almost demoILhm ¥ it. The young people were picked up by one of the state motorcycle police and taken to the Lake County General Hospital, wherte they were treated. Dowell had a bad cut on the head and one on the neek which were taken care of and he was able to be taken home Sunday morning.' The young lady was more oerionll.'vl injured and is still at the hospital, undergoing treatment. > ! _ About two o'clock Sunday morn-- ing as Alvin Dowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell of West McHenry, less seriously injured. Particulars have not been learned in full up to is eritiha. > ~ .: at the home of her cousin, Mrs. . J. Gossell. A number from here * attended shows at Barrington and Fox River Grove Sunday night.. George Triggs, who passed awa; at his home in Libertyvilie, Tuesday, Iaf 15th after a long illness, was well and fam known here, he been uni in marriage with Miss ime Houghton, a resident of Wavcconda on September 29, 1890. To this union one son was born, who passed away when but a boy of tem years. Besides th e bereaved wife. he leaves one Sister, Mrs. Eva Martin, one half brother, James Triggs and two half sister, of Mil-- burn and Round Lake. Relatives of the deceased here are Mrs. Julia Broncheon and son, P,ul and rul;s.fl the deceased here are Mrs. Juhrla Broncheon and son, Paul and Mrs. Cora Daley. The latter mentioned attended the funerat in Libertyville last Thursday. _ William DeWald, of Chicago, spent Sunday visiting his Pfgier"who i's er, Mrs. Olcott, of Barrington, Paul Bonslett, of Crystal Lake, and John Englen, of McHenry. Pete Dowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doweil went to Lake Zurich on Friday for Eighth Grade Examina-- tion. Pete was ill with the flu and missed his exams here. He is a pu-- pil fo Slocums Lake school _ Week end callers at the Cart home were Wallace Cristopher, of Chicago, Mrs. Clyde Carr and moth-- Mrs. Edith Peck and _daughter, Dorothy, were called to Barrin%on last week by the death of Mrs. Wm. Lesnard, an aunt to Mrs._Peck; becontrns -- 20 Dorothy Peck returned to her du-- ties at Chicago, Sunday evening af-- ter passing the last two weeks at ;hekbome of her mother, Mrs. Edith eck. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. C?her and Mc ITne Tmwell were Woodstock C. E. Mullins, of Corwith, lowa is spending a few days with friends here. He returned with Mr. and ¥rs. A. C. Sorenson the forepart of last week. e -- * 2e "Kn-;l'x w;;{icn, of Chicago, attend-- eA the Senior Prom at W T. M. 8. Friday night of last week. . _ ____ days. & -é';a;le;-'(')':s}t;d'fiér mother and aunt from Cary attended the graduation exercises of the eighth grade at the Clayton Steele, who is employed at the A. C. Sorenson store here, went with Mrs. Ray Prior and son, Saturday afternon, to visit his home near Loyal, Wisconsin, for a few €rammar school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers and children and Mrs. Hutchinson . of Cary, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin, Thursday eve-- Sunday guests of the latter's sister at Elmhurst. Mrs. Phil Froehlke attended -- a wedding in Chicago Wednesday re-- thl:.ning to her home Thursday morn-- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Powers, and Mrs. Cora Dowell attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Horton, of Elgin Sat-- urday, May 1lith. Mr. Horton's mother was before mam'afi, Miss Hattie Powers, sister of the late Mil-- ton Powers, who passed away a number of {'ears ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Ramshaw, Mr. nd Mrs. E. A. Smith and _ Mrs. Dickenson and daughter, of Wau-- i'egan""---;;rewncen" ent visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Wells, of Wellsmere Heights. , 224 J. C. Riley, former pastor of the Federated church here, with his wife and children and a sister, a mission-- ary recently returned from China, were guests at dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Haas. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dickson were | WAUCONDA | aiexte THunP s C Coke C a of Loyal, Wisconsin, spent Friday and Saturday at the home of lty. and Mrs. Eugene Prior. M# and Mrs. Joseph Klupar, of C'm? spent Slndty at &Y . E'umv:;:! h'ome here. r. rs. Frank Clark attend-- ed the funeral of Mrs. -- Clark's brother--in--law, John Green, in Chi-- <ago during the first of last week: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding, Dr: and Mrs. Golding, of Libertinlk" ' motored to McHenry and Wa egan last Woednesday. Prior,al_id ,3On, g'!'_h'a 10 passed awa; yvilie, Tuesday, ng illness, was known here, he i marriage with ton, a resident ember 28, 1890. son was born, > their sister, Mrs. Earl Johnson a week ago Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, of Chi-- cago, and Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Escanaba, Wisconsin, called on Dr.._>°C. R. Wells of Wellmere the first meeting of Dr. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hughes and little son and Miss Martha Hughes, of Waukesyan, attended 't~»o Tu.l.s an of Waukewan, attended '~e T ;.s 31 evening (;iub Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Redgate enter-- tained Mrs. O. W. Resseguie, Mrs. Marjory McPhee and Robert Davis, of Congress Park, recently. | a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schueneman, of Waukegan, were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Thursday afternoon. A man teacher has been secured to 'hko her place. "Now you kids had better be careful or the goblin will get ya if you don't watch out." ~ The graduating exercises were held at the grammar school Friday evening. Seven from a class --of jeight received diplomas. Those in Mrs. Thomas Garvin attended a luncheon and bridge party at the Gramere Hotel in Chicago, Wednes-- Miss Sylvia Bednar, Miss Anna Grish and Mrs. Tony Wastowski, spent Thursday in Waukegan. Mrs. Verney Geary and Mrs. Tom Vasey, residents of nearby . farms were the victims of an automobile accident one day recently wher the Studebaker touring car driven by Mrs. Geary collided with Mrs. Va-- sey's Ford sedan. Both cars were badly damaged but the ladies escap-- ed with a "Big score." Miss Leona Banks, of Barrington, was a visitor here Thursday. _ Mrs. Plutie Houghton, of North Chicago, spent several days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Daley, who was on the sick list. Mrs. M. W. Baseley and daughter, Mrs. Howard Anderson, and Mrs. Arthur Krell were Waukegan shop-- pers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gossell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding, were Lake Zurich callers Wednesday. Miss Nelson, of Chicago, spent Tast week with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Lundgrin. Mrs. Alice Geary spent the latter part of last week at the home of her son, Vern Geary, at Round Lake. James Fuller made a trip to Chi-- cago last Thursday. .. "% Edward Galloway, of ~Chicago, spent last week with friends here. George Foote, of Cineag>s, suont Monday and Wednesday of last week here. 5 Arthur Nicholas has a new Che-- vrolet sedan. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Gossell are the owners of a new Graham--Paige sedan. -- Miss Della Kirwan visited relatives at Carpentersville, recently. Leonard Ackerman was a Chicago visitor last Wednesday. -- the class were James Paddock, Martha Osgood, Allan Baseley, Fern Baseley, 'Claude Baseley, James Downs and Vernon Rudsinski. There was a very interesting program with community singing. %ev H. J. Locke gave a short talk and the diplomas were presented by Mrs. H. Mrs. William Stickland and son, Junior, of Philadelphia, visited rel-- atives here last week. Mrs. Homer Lincoln left Wednes-- day morning for a few dai!s visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, of White Lake, Wisconsin. Let our lighting experience help you. Any advice you want regarding the right type and size of fixtures and lamps for your rooms will be ~gladly given for the asking. Call in or phone us today. : w# 4 ments; dishes are broken in dark pantries; clothes are torn in dark closets; heads are bumped and tempers lost in dark attics. Decide now to have plenty of lights throughout the home so that you and your family are assured safe, convenient illumination whenever needed. Electricity is so inexpensive that it's no economy to stint on light. :fig/zf up... for safety PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY CCIDENTS happen on dark stairways and in dark base-- Lighting Information Service oF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ---- . 8 So. Genesee St., Waukegan Gus Krumrey, Local Representative Phone 144--W On Monday, June 4th the Daily vacation Bible school will commence. Miss Lois Gilbert will have charge of the school this yvear. The meetinigqg of the Tuesday eve-- ning Club at home of Mrs. Earl Johnson was a bit out of the or-- dinary as it was backwards party. Several contests were played back-- wards. -- Mrs. «Marguerite Duers, Sunday was China Sunday at the church. Miss Jean Dickenson and a Chinese student had charge. of the songs by some of the children and baptismal services performed -- by the pastor. The following children were dedicated to God by baptism: Norma Jean Gossell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gossell, Betty Louise Gossell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gossell, Kenneth Brown Jr., and Ronald Geor%! Richardson son of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, ,of Evanston. One of the largest Sunday au-- diences of several past years at-- tended the Mother's Day exercises at the Federated Church. In addi-- tion:to the regular morning worship service, there were recitations and Semi--official information received during the present month by the department of mines and minerals shows a steady increase in the number of miners working and it is indicated the number at present is practically double that shown in his 'niece, Mrs. Woods in forty years. & The railroad company of the Soo Line has offered to pay all damages and expenses caused by a freight train on that line crashing into young Dowell and Miss Blair, Satur-- day night at the Grayslake crossing. Miss Blair was taken to her home the first of the week which is at Griswold Lake. She was severely cut about the head and face and about her legs, but she suffered no broken bones. R For the first four months of the present year there has been pro-- duced 19,968,902 tons: of coal in Illinois, a falling off of more than 6.000,000 tons from the correspond-- ing period of 1927, when a tonnage of 26,247,000 was reported. and Washington counties. . During the same period 216 accidents; ,, were reported which resulted in loss of time from employment, an average of a litfhe over ome accident for each 100 miners employed. * Four Fatal Accidents . .. Four fatalities were reported in the *mines of the state during the month of April. These -- occurred in Franklin, Montgomery, St. Clair The --report shows eighty--five mines in opération for some period during the month, with the em-- ployes working an average of twelve days during the month. _ SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 23.-- Approximately 20,000 miners were employed in the coal mines of Illi-- nois during© the month of April, ac-- cording to reports made to the de-- partment of mines and:. minerals. Coal production for the month reached 1,224,546 tons, or a little moré than five times that produced during the month of April one year ago. 20,000 MINERS DIGCINC COAL report for the month of April received by . the minérals in -- the |_Mrs. Jack Ford, of Chicago, was fa recent visitor at the home of her |p;rents'. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mur-- phy. s -- May 11 at the home of Mrs. G. D. Stroker. The usual business ses-- sions and instructive program fol-- lowed by a social hour was enjoyed and a bountiful luncheon was served at a daintily decorated table. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. H. Dahms. s grammar school. Five tables were filled with bunco players. Mrs. Dill-- wig made high score, Mrs. Bagnmd Lusk, second; and>-- Mrs. atalie Stroupe, «cnsolation. --The asual de-- licious refreshments were served which concluded a very pleasant eve-- ning. Mrs. Dillwig and Miss Burke will not be amol_:g us here another year, much to the regret of the many friends they will leave behind. The Past Matron's club of lay-! flower Chapter. O. E. S. held its monthly meeting F'nda'y Mooa,] Mav 11 ut tho hama af M C n The W. R. C. held special meet-- ing Wednesday evening to make ar-- rangements for l}emorinl day ser-- ivces and plans for the attending the unveiling 'of a marker on. the grave of Rubin Hill, a soldier of the war. of 1776. The members of the D.A.R. of WAaukegan arse the pro-- moters of this celebration. The Fortnigntly club met at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hallock, Wed-- nesday evening of, last week. The meeting was in the 'nature> of a farewell party for Mrs. Lyda Dill-- wig of the Davlin School and Miss Mae Burke, principal of the local ~--The R. N. A. gave the last of --a series of card and bunco parties at Woodman hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. J. Cook is ifk of complica-- tions of diseases at her home here. The Mother's and Daughters' ban-- quet given at the Community House Saturday night was' well attended. The men served a delicious dinner of roast ham, roast smoked: ham, roast beef, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, buttered peas, rolls, pie, cheese ind it there wxas anything else in the way of goodies, that was served also. For a --small charge one was served all he could possibly eat. Rev. Locke and others gave' short addresses which were enjoyed by those. present. _' The Woman's1 Auxiliary furnished the eats. The proceeds will go to the church fnnd.' ard on November 7, 1889. Besides the husband 'she leaves -- three daughters, Mrs. Winecke, Mrs. Feltgenhauar and Mrs. Molecraft, 'one sister, Sarah Mable Thompson and one brother, Wm. Thompson. The funeral was held Saturday with interment in the family lot in Bar-- rington cemetery. > Mayflower Chapter O. E. S, cel-- ebrated 'the 23rd birthday anniver-- sary of the chapter Thursday eve-- ning, May 24th, at their hall over on Main 'Street. The social com-- mittee had charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cypher éalled at the Fred Dowell home at West McHenry, Monday night. Is Grantham received honmors. A delicious luncheon was served which brought a 'pleasant evening to its closg. Mrs. Lee Brown was hostess this week. * An aun: of Mrs. Edith Peck pass-- ed away last week Thursday at her home in Barrington. "Mrs. Leonard was the victim of pneumonia. Mrs. Leonard was Miss Thomg(son, and was united in marriage to Mr. Leon-- lii, this n#w book -- recently distributed to all customers -- Additional copies of p!= : Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 vears. Aopirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of at various universities in the United States and later traveled and studied at Vienna, Paris, Leipzig and other European cities. Upon his return to the United States, Angell became in-- structor in philosophy and psychol-- ogy at the University of Minnésota, By JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL President of Yale University (James Rowland Angeli was born in Burlington, Vt., in 1869. After hav-- ing been graduated from the Uni-- DEPLORE LOW The acreage of winter wheat re-- maining is 1,105,000, equal to but forty--eight per cent of that har-- vested in 1927. wheat sown to oats, spring wheat and barley. -- The remainder will be few fields of thin wheat remaining. In a general way conditions im-- prove . toward the western and northern portions of the state. Sixty--Seven Per Cent Lost Planting reports received .by the department of agriculture' show 3,348,000 acres of winter wheat sown last fall. Of this amount it is eonaervatively. estimated _ sixty-- seven per cent has been abandoned. weather and frosty nights, with further heaving, rapidly completed the ruin of numerous stands which had been weakened by the adverse weather conditions of the winter. Very few fields of soft wheat in the southern area, or late sown fields of wheat over the state sur-- vived. The abandoned wheat acre-- age is heaviest in the east central and southern areas, where the majority of farmers lost their en-- spring is the largest on record, says tbe report of the department of-- ag-- SPRINGFIELD,® Ill., May 23.-- Loss--of winter wheat acreage in Illi SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN'" and INSIST! COAL, EEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, _--~-- DERS, ETC. Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks : RONDOUT, ILLINOIS large part of the abandoned Reliable Laundry & I Call Mike Behm DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAR Libertyville 290 for_'Satisfactor); ; 'Laundry and Dry _ ay ~ Cleaning Service JOHN G. BORS' TEACHER PAY area. In many of the the past winter and Cleaning Co. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 The LA UNDRY . does it best! Established in 1899 cow-- SPRINGFIELD, -- IIl., May 22-- There are 505 acres of umonia, under quarantine in the te, ac-- cording to the weekly health revort chickenpox. 243; measles, 2 PNEUMONIA 1IS * _ ON INCRE public health. The detailed summary follows: Diphtheria, 83; scariet fever, 301; smallpox, 47; typhoid fever, 8; epi-- demic meningitis, 18; eumonia. 505; influenza, 96; w g cough, 220:;: tuberculosis, 283; mumps, 220; The ideal of high thinking and plain living involved not only «selt-- sacrifice for a man, but his sacrifice of his wife and children, unless sal-- aries go appreciably above their pres-- ent position, only --men with private means can confront the university so far as concerns its financial side. career with anything but misgivings, of academic salaries shall be such that the ablest men who otherwise have any inclination for a scholarly career shall not be stopped from en-- tering it by its sheer financial in-- sufficiency. To allow education to pass wholly into the hands of men of second and third rate lability would be calamitous--and especially in a democracy like our own. One principle may, I think, be laid down with assurance, and that is that the nation, not less than the university itself, is crucially con-- cerned that the financial standards But when orle attempts to trans-- late such a platform into ~practicak budgetary, details, the problem takes on grave complications, for tastes and inherited standards vary widely, physical: health and strength vary still more and shrewdness and thritt not "less. Nevertheless, a standard keyed to such an ideal cannot be far wrong in its purpose. Meantimé it. can be asserted with confidence t.hatl few university salaries measure up to even the lowest estimate upon which such a result could be predi--| It is easy to assert that the aver-- age salary should represent the abil-- ity to rear a family of three or four children amid simple but healthful and dignified surroundings affording the children the opportunitiee | for good education, the mother freedom from incessant and exhausting house-- hold labor, the father opportunity for the full development of his intel-- lectual powers in the field of his choice, and the ability to give the university his best energies as . a teacher, scholar and investigator. where in 1908 he became deah of the university faculties. Dr. _ Angell served as acting president of the University of Chicago for two years-- 1918--1919. 'He has been president of Yale University since --1921.) contains proven dire "Bayer" boxes of 12 ttles of 24 and 100--D; only "Bayver" by the state denartment of ary follows: riet fever, 301; 3 [ , 8; epi-- B; eumonia. f cough, ; muimps, 220; )ry EASE 14 FOR SALE--Seed corn, $4 per bu. Germination 95% ormfiegerpe Tele. 659--R--1. Lewis A. Mills, Munde-- lein. f 374. Foyzy Stli,uE OR iii:NT----(I;etz;ving city, sacrifice up--to--da € room cottage. 7Baaemg.nt, furnace FOR SALE--Farms, houses and lots. Houses for rent. Rent col-- lected. ' EDWIN A. AUSTIN 405 So. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 'Libertyville 167--W. Notary Public Insusrzncfe FOR SALE--Seed barley, ensilage | FOR SALE--New modeorn bunga-- low.--4 rooms, bath ani breakfast nook. Very reasohable. Also 1 lot on Cleveland Ave., Libert(i'ville. Bargain. W. A. Ray, Mund=lein, Ills. Phone 452--R. 86--tf. MY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-- for sale, including a Majestic Range with copper reservoir. Clayton Dean, Mundelein, Illggog. FOR SALE--Beds, dressers, | chairs and other household articles. Also Victrola in good condition. Phone Mundelein 241--M. 40--5t. FOR SALE OR RENT--8 room modern home, 2 car garage 1j block from Electric Station. G. C. (;xlllllDLEY, Phone 45. Libertyxsrgl& } FOR SALE--New 5 room bungalow on Appley Ave. Painted panel walls in living room and dining room. ~Beautifully papered bed-- rooms, modern bath, built--in tub and pedestal wash stand. Attic space large enough to add three rooms if /desired. -- Price $8,000. Terms. P{Aope Libertyville 552--M. Complete restzurant, lunch and kitchen equipment. FOR SALE--Abanua spring and 7 * room modern house, with other buildings. Lot 100x150. Owner on premises, 220 Park Place, Lib-- ertyville. 41--4t.--pd. FOR SALE--Registered police dog. Female. Also psg)ss, three months 'I)lll(.t Mrs. L. V¥. L¥sk, Round i.ak&, * 1--tf. FOR SALE--Red Star gasoline or coal oil range, and woven rug. Phone Libertyville 130. 41--21. and I. H. C. ensilage tedder, 750 lb.capacity motor driven DeLaval cream separator, barred rock cock-- erels. Osborne Farm, Mundelein Phone 622--M--2, . 20--tf. FOR RENF--Modern 6 room house centrally located. Possession May 23rd. Rent only $40.00 FOR SALE--New modern six--room home, with fire--place, sun parlor, water all in and paid for. West of Milwaukee Ave. Only 2 blocks from Main North Shore station. Price only $1600. Easy terms. POR SALE--Choice home site 60X 150 with very pleasinr exposure. All improvements, inc ud% pay-- ing are in and paid for. 2% blocks from main : North ghore ?t:(t)gm.'?riee for short time only 1800. f Offers these houses FOR SALE * 7 Room house; Third St.; sun porch; 4 bed rooms. f 6 Room house;: McKinley Ave., just nearing completion. See California kitchen. : 8 Room house; Elm Court; big lot; %ge; unusual location. 6 m house; Ames St.; New; 2 blks. North Shore Line; 2 car garage. 6 Room house; McKinley east of Stewart; large lot; 2 car 6 Room common brick housegm construction. See plans at my office. 10 Room house; Brainard and Lake: ideal for boarding. * Also large homesites at Real BARGAIN Prices. TAY --CAIKRKN S -- FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. Libertyville, IIL Telephone 147--M. lot, 50X150 i Terms. If you want to an: or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, orb!'f"mm, make it known through these columns. You will get results. There is no wa: can reach as many people in Lake County inao'shortaflmo'-::'unuuo-&aefl-mm!m make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. A. R. SCHNAEBELE Real Estate & Insurance Park & Milwaukee Aves. Libertyville IIL 710. A. R. SCHNAEBELE G. C. GRIDLEY Phone 49 >a@ Libertyville, IIL FOR SALE ; FOR SALE OR JAY CAIRNS Classified Ads FOR SALE Thate > high residence Phone ll:iliert,vville ! room | Commander, C. C. Hoskins -- 345 Meets First Tuesday -- Gridliey Hall Wanted ?i automobiles at once! ny condition. § SPOT CASH orwillaellonSmteommi._ioa. ' We never close NATIO!:QL IIOTOAR MARKET Crand Avenue W-mg;l. Illinois. . $Phone h ° €0.--+f _ GEWEKE and KOLMAR 4811 N. Ashland Ave, Ch:cw;.'. l.l:.' f EXQEE'IONAL OFFER -- To builders or those desiring to live in Libertyville. We have a ber of lufi improved residen lots on paved street, 'fiu sch churches and 1 block to"North Station. These lots are offered on 2nd mortgage plan, or will consider your lake or river lot in exchange as part payment. Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Lawn mowers sharpened and ad-- justed.. Work guaranteed. -- James Laycock, 216 East Church Street, Libertyville. 86--6t. WANTED--Experienced cook _ for work at Elizabeth Condell Mem-- orial Hospital to start June ist. Apply Mrs. F. H. Noble, Liber-- tyville. Phone 181. $7--tL. FOR RENT--Housekeeping rooms with garage if wanted. 425--R, Libertyville. 41--2t--pd or call or write C. J. Diehl, Wood-- ;go'c} Illinois. Phone Woodstock anos regulated and repaired, at Libertyville every Monday. Or-- dentah-ntk.lllunim&on or call ar wrikte * MLLL r._ > Tule? oll eretamer sohool cubjerie, grammar high school. English, history and Freshman Latin Dorothy Say-- ers, phone Libertyville, 6234--11..". 4 WANXTED--Ciesn cotton rags. I County® Register, Libertyville. WILL BOARD--And care for child-- REWARD--For information WANTED--Roomers at 426 Mil-- % :uukae Avenue. 40--1t--pd. FOR RENT--6 room house. All modern conveniences and a gar-- FOR --RENT--Furnished bedroom F(;R RENT--MPri mhuble for é':r persons. Private lavatory. = #e if desired. One block from North Shore station. Phone Lkib-- ertyville 571--R. Sb5--tf. FOR RENT--Furnished room suit-- able for two. Also garage for 1 car. Apply 426 Broadway. 41--6t--p. FOR RENT--Large bedroom. 227 First St., Libertyville. Phone 421.J 4l--1t. School Street, Libertyville.: 89--tf. ROOMS FOR RENT--At 140 East Church street. Phone 388--W. FOR RENT--Housekeepi FOR RENT--Four room' flat trally . --focated. * Phone :E o f FOR RENT--Furnished slm rooms or partly furnished 7 for light housekeeping. Inquire 117 FOR SALE--Baby carriage in good condition. Pho:e Libertyville 264. JR KENT--Five room apartment it decorgted. very moders.. Apply y decorated, very . at 131 So, Stewart Avenue. _ _ AM RECEIVING numerous in-- quiries for houses to rent, es-- pecially those that can be had for $50 or less per month. Can I::fl to find you a renter if you list your property. LLOYD C. RAY, 404 North Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. -- Phone 170 or 220--M Graham. ren, ages 8 to at my farm home. Best of fofi and care. For Etrficulm write N. M. P. care of gister, Libertyville. 40--2t--pd. to return of black and »u'n{dif Phone Round Lake 33--W--1, P. J. age. '* block from North Shore Station. J.. N. Bernard, Liberty-- ville. Phone 737. 84--tf. suitable for one or two Call at 119 Appley Ave., AUTOMOBILES WANTED desired. _ Also _ garage JR ENX 1----Housekeepl rooms or sleeping rooms withmioui if R SALE--Typewriter with stan-- dard keyboard. Phone Libertyville modern house. Year lease only. Phone Libertyville 748. 40--8t--pd. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT NOTICE! PAGE SEVEN 41 4l1--It.