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sU was poinied Outl, as these :Ou:;cnienhnbeenomfgor more tharn a year under per-- multitude of problems demand the attention of the general usemN;V." h(_)n the quez&i:n of home rule for Chicago over utility corporati it was pointed out th{t W'K?le itog possible there are several courses which might be followed, no prefer-- ence was indicated and it was an-- rounced the city council of Chicago and all interested civic groups have been publicity invxt.ed b{ the gover-- nor to submit specific plans for giv-{ ing home rule to Chxca'go. with the expectations tme would be various responses to invitation. a whe the maatlon ponoloh o will solve the traction problem of The session is the, second special convocation . of the. fifty--fifth gen-- eral . assembly in the 'past six months. Few of the members were absent from their accustomed places when the gavel fell for the opening of the session. °_ . c --_ _ Special Message Presented In his special message to the joint session of the senate and mn; Governor Small discussed the subjects to. be covered under the call for the second special session, chief of which are those dealing with home rule for Chicago and the traction problem. s})'*mf'thaa-t'mme somfimb:f some o is dai coming more M'flr&d the governor at the opening of his message. "It is my belief that the special consideration which may be given them at an ses-- sion, when the nun%hn questions before the: mer'] as-- sembly is limited, will bring forth better results and develop more ma-- ture judgment than would be the case at a regular session when a multitude of problems demand the The trustees retain the right to grant as many or as few concessions as they deem wise. --Likewise every concession contract will contain a elause providing for its cancellation at any time that the operation of the concession is shown to be detriment-- Springfied, --Ill.--Governor -- Len|able to the public, but has afforded Small has handed over to the mem--|the opportuhity .for comparison and bers of the general assembly the| study. . question of home rule for Chicago| There are museums devoted to his--; solution of the traction rroblem. dis-- }tory and to science, and, more re--: position of approximately $6,000,000»cently,-- to the industries as well as| collected under the gasoline tax held to art. Hundreds of millions of dol-- unconstitutional, and the other sub--| jlars have been spent in land, build-- jects embraced in the call for the}ings and equipment to accommodate »pecial session of the legislature. -- _ } collections of inestimable value. It is The session is the, second special| said that it costs somewhere in the convocation . of the. fifty--fifth gen--| neighborhood of $25,000,000 a year to eral . assembly in the 'past six|operate and maintain them. contract will be void. 'This ruling, obviously, is to prevent jobbing of concessions, and the same fundamental reason applies in the fifth ruling, which forbids stock job-- bing in concessions. The financial re-- sponsibility must be prima facie. | A concession without operators would be as useless. to the centennial as a motor car without wheels, and that is the obvious reason for the even to have any lawsuits. 'Transfer of concession contracts, as covered by the fourth ruling, will be permitted only when the proposed second party possesses responsibility equal to or greater than that of the al to the Centennial Celebration SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE ISs UNDER WAY 3. Control of concession receipts must always be in the hands of the trustees. 4. Transfer of a concession con-- tract to a less responsible person or persons will not be permitted. 5. Acquisition of a concession con-- tract for stock jobbing purposes will not be permitted. 6. No concession will be granted to # prospective concessionaire© unless the latter furnish satisfactory evi-- gGence of ability to secure operators who can carry on the work of the concession. i self evident. Financial responsibility must be assured, because the trustees will have troubles of their own with-- out taking care of any "lame ducks." "There will be no exclusive con-- «cessions granted for anything at the Chicago World's Fair." trustees feel that every concession-- aire must, in effect, be a partner. And a partnership that does not be-- stow mutual, commensurate benefits, Another proof that Chicago wants the fair and has absolute faith in its success is the large numberof appli-- cations for exhibit space and for con-- cessions. And this latter has been one of the first problems handled. Speaking for the trustees, Dr. Allen D. Albert, assistant to President Rufus C. Dawes, announces that seven specific rules have been adopt-- ed for the handling of 'concessions. Probably the most important rul-- ng was the seventh: the most tremendous business enter-- prise ever attempted in the world, the rules all aim at the successful op-- eration of the whole Centennial Cel-- RESPONSE SHOWS --FARR IS WANTED of public patronage. * 2. The trustees will drive no hard to carry the concession to the period MHere, in sequence, are the conces-- 1 -- NG Chicago's Centennial Celebration 1933 is now -- definitely assured. -- Five special trains will be oper-- ated southbound and seven north-- bound between the Chicago Loop and downtown> Milwaukee on Tues-- day. Special service on Wednesday. Memorial Day,. will include nine trains northbound and eight south-- bound. -- These specials will operate over the Skokie Valley route, mak-- ing stops both «ways* at Howard street, ° Chicago; North' Chicago Junction, Waukegan, Kenosha and . Middle age if that indefinite per-- iod when another pain doesn't mean Extensive Memorial Day speciai service will be furnished by the Chi-- cago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad--the North Shore Line--for the convenience of persons traveling between Chicago and Milwaukee. next Tuesday and Wednesday. A total of 29 special trains will be op-- erated on these two days, it is an-- nounced by J W. Simons, superin-- tendent of transportation. NORTH SHORE IN MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE It is especially the practical side of art that requires more emphasis. We need to put more effort into translating art into the daily life of the people. If we could surround our-- selves with forms of beauty, the evil things of life would tend to disappear and our moral standards would be raised. Through our contact with the beautiful we see more of the truth and are brought into closer harmony with the infinite. in business, we have not been neg-- lectful of the higher thirigs of life. In fact, I believe it can be demon-- strated that the intellectual and nor-- mal awakening which characterized our people in their early experiences was the forerunner and foundation of the remarkable era 'of develop-- ment in which we now live. But in the midst of all the -- swift--moving events, we have an increasing need for inspiration. Men and women be-- come conscious that they must seek for satisfaction in-- something more than worldly success. They are mov-- ed with a desire to rise abbve them-- seives. It is but natural, therefore, that we should turn to the field of In the development of an artistic sense and in ministering to the love of the beautiful, we naturally have sought examples of art of other years and other countries, as well as those of our own period and country. The assembling of these treasures in mu-- seums not only has made them avail-- able to the public, but has afforded the opportuhity .for comparison and study. | |been graduated from the University of Vermont, Mr. Coolidge studied law with Hammond and Field, North-- ampton, Mass. He began practice at Northampton in 1897. Mr. Coolidge served as city solicitor of Northamp-- ton from 1900 to 1901; clerk of courts in 1904; member of general court of, Massachusetts in 1907; mayor of Northampton --from 1910 to '1911; member of state senate from 1912 to 1915 and governor of Massachusetts from 1919 to 1920. He was elected' vice president of the United States for the term 1921 to 1925. Mr. Cool-- idge became president of the United States after the death of President Harding in 1923. Hemelected&eu_'- ident of the United States in 1 y -- Adoption of laws for the control of aviation was also suggested, due to the rapid advancement of this activity, -- which made necessary some course which will offer pro-- tection to human life and insure safety. 3 ' Although for several weeks thera ihas been a secret propaganda un-- idemy, with constant declarations themwasnoneedofasm:lm- sion and it would be im ible to accomplish anything, attendance during the first week forecasted an active interest among the members. Thirty bills were introduced dur-i Iing the first day's session, dealing with the questions embraced in the call for <the special session. Of these eighteen were presented _ in ht;he senate and twelve in the lower ouse. ~B While we have been devoted tothe development of our material resour-- ces, as a nation ought to be which heeds the admonition to be diligent By CALVIN COOLIDGE President of the United States. (Calvin Coolidse was born in Ply-- mouth, Vt., in 1872 After having No forecast has been made as yet as to the possible length of the spe-- cial session. In some quarters the ..ope is expressed the work can be completed speedily. The present week is expected to develop whet-- her or not it will be possible to se-- cure early action, or there will be a delay to either Sep;ember or next January, through reference of the home rule and traction question to a committee. ART, BEAUTY BIG FACTORS mits while awaiting a solution of this question. No preference was indicated as to any plan for the solution of this problem, with the e'm Gov-- ernor Small placed on record as opposed to indefinite or perpetual franchise. At the same Referring to --the more -- than $6,000,000 collected under the gas-- oline tax, held unconstitutional, it was recommended the members of the legislature would -- appropriate to the various counties of the state a share in accordance with the provisions of the law as first writ-- ten. This money is now held in the state treasury and under a ruling of the attorney general's--office can-- not be withdrawn without a special act of the legislature. 1 the, general. assembly. 'they . would general assem y wo best conserve the rig{ts of the gen-- eral public if they would incorpor-- ate into the plan to bp,enacte?'i'n- ;o lawl, that no z'xianmchm ', to run or a longer peri one _ would be granted unless it ncg;.:; a majority vote of the people. of Chicago. _ Gasoline Tax Division ~--F..Zoehler and wf to son, WD. Lots 100, 101. N. Held to G. B. Benjamin, WD. Lots 21 and 22, blk 2, Lindenhurst Subn, Grant. C T & T Co to R. O. Pettersen, D. Lot 36, blk 7, Branigar Bros. Wood-- land Park Subn. A. F. Sorensen to W. C. Haiges and wf, WD. Lot 451, First Addn to Wil-- liams. Park, Wauconda.. | E. M. Nelson to P. Conalikes ana i wf, WD. Lot 5 and pt lot 6, blk 3. J. A. Reeves to H. S. Dixon, WD Lot 29, Assessors Plat, Sec 20, Wken J.--A. Reeves to H. S. Dixon, WD. Lot 1, blk 5, Steele & Douglas Subn D. T. Webb and wfi et al to K. V Koski and wf, WD.* Lot 4, blk 2 Webb and Jensen's N S Addn. Lake View Ests, : F. H. Bartlett to E. Uttenweiler, D. Lot 1, blk 13, F. H. Bartlett's Resubn. F. H. Bartlett to E. F. MceGrath, D. Lot 1, blk 40, Bartliett's N S Ests. F. H. Bartlett to F. M. Young and wi, D. Lot 1. blk 79. lot 2, --blk 92. Bartlett's N S Ests. % R. L. Haskin and wf to D.: W. Rapp, WD. Lot 9. blk 2, Hall and Osterman's Addn to Deerfield. D. W. Rapp and wf to R. L. Haskin and wf, WD. Lot 9, blk 2, Hall and Osterman's Addn to Deerfield. F. H. Bartlett to B. R. Stanley and wf, D. Lot 8, blk 10, F. H. Bartlett's N View Subn. * F. H. Bartlett to C. J. Schleicher. D. Lots 1 and 2, blk 14, Bartlett's 7 and 8,blk 6, Butler Fett & Co's Crooked Lake Oaks. P M. E. Latta to M. Barharas, QCD. NW ar Sec 25, Ela. > L. Jensen and wf to W. Morstadt. WD. Lot 157, Glenwood Heights Subn. 6 °F. J. Wright and wf to L. A. Ross. WD. Lot 66, Oakwood Terrace Subn. J. Densmore and wf to C. W. Ben-- L. A. Williams and wf to D. C. Townsend. WD. NW ar Sec 35, Avon. --V. S$. Wood and wf to J. Bacik and wf. WD. Lot 57, Sunset Manor V. E. Anderson and wf to G. M. Petersen, QCD. SW ar Sec 23, An-- Subn. Washburn Park. H. H. Hitchcock and wf to F. B. Hitchcock, QCD. Lot 164, «Resubn Sec A Lake Forest cemetery. J. Kamfner to H. Debs, QCD. Lot 23, blk 17, Réesubn Wkgn Hlands. P. F. Parkhurst and wf to H. Boy-- sen, Jr., WD. Lot 4, Parkhurst's Subn, Libtyville. 6 R. D. Swenson and husb to R. L. Danielson, WD. Lot 12, Ravinia Court Subn. f . Wkgn Natl Bk to Cleveland Alex-- C T & T Co to J. Tuma and wf, D: Lot: 43. Hovland's Hland® Park Acte Subn.. © * A. Wolf and wf to A. Wolf and wf, WD. SW qgr SE gqr Sec 20, Antioch. A. Wolf and wf to &A Wolf and wf, WD. SE qr Sec 20, Antioch. F. H. Bartlettto A. Strecker, D; Lot 8, blk 12, Bartlett's N S Ppties. M. M. Danielson to R. L. Daniel-- son, WD. Lot 4, pt lot 5, blk 81, H B P Erickson and husb to C Jacobs, WD. Lots 4. 5 and 6 Bk 1 Powell & Arnos Addn to Wkgn. ; M 'Woodward to N B Highie Jr, WD. Lot 2, Blk 61, S Wkgn. J S Doolittle to R E Bown, WD. Lot 83, G R Lyons Third Subn. J S Doolittle to L A Doolittle, WD. Lot 1, Blk 1 Proctors Addn to Grays-- lake. s F H Bartlett to J F Jacobson and F H Bartlett to J A Probst, D. Lot 4 Blk 62, Bartletts N S Ests. A F Sullivan and husb to N F Mills and al, WD. Lots 175, 176, 177, 178 and 179, Shaws Second Subn. J M Hoy-- and wf to E H Curran, WD. Lot 60,: Indian Mound Subn, Grant. F J Culver to C T & T Co, QCD Lot B Deere Park Subn, 43, 13. Shore Crest Ests. G_ F Davie and wf to W E Davie, QCD. Lot G Subn of Lots 1, 2, 3, 11. 12, 13 and 15, Blk 77 High. Park. F H Bartlett to H A Weberg and husb, D. Lot 4 Blk 34, Bartletts 1st to N S Country Club. F H Bartlett to F Xaver Schuffen-- ecker and wf, D. Lot 4 Blk 50, Bart-- letts N S Ppties. & F H Bartlett to T Burns and wf, D. Lot 11, Blk 15, Bartletts Shore Crest E J Cooper and wf to R F Fitzsim-- mons. wd. NW ar SW ar sec 8> Wkgn. E G Huber and wf to H A Porter and wf, WD. Lot 4 Murrays & Terrys Resubn of Ridgewood 'Park, Deerfield. F H Bartlett to H Martin Jr and wf, D. Lots 7 and 8 Blk 50 Bartletts N S A Hein and wf to P Waisanen, wd. Lot 16, blk 4, Webb and Jensen's N S addn. . C T & T Co to M Schneider, d. Lot 12, blk 20, Marquette Hland second subn. f M Schneider to W Sahlin and wf. wd. Lot 12, blk 20, Marquetts Hland snd subn. ; * _T E Wilcox and wf.to W C Schie-- mer and wf, wd. Lot 3, blk 38 North addn to Lake Bluff. & J. Parkhurst to H. Boysen Jr., and if, WD. Lot 4, Parkhurst's Subn. H Enstrom and wf to L Brandonisio and wf, wd. Pt blk 25, E Ashley Mears Plat of Hwood. L Brandonisio and wf to N Bran-- donisio and wf, wd. Pt dik 25, E Ash-- ley Mears Plat of Hwood. L J Yager and wf to O B Jacob-- son and wf, wd. Lots 58, 66, 67, 71 aAnd 72, Glen Flora Heights subn. COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- DERS, ETC. . f Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks t = 0_ RONDOUT, ILLINOIS $ T & T Co to L. Buick, D. Lots Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title Lot 3, Blk 95, Bartletts N S & Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 Bartlett to E Koppenhoefer D. Lot 21, Blk 12, Bartletts Trust Company JOHN G. BORST Abstract of Title wi, D.: Lot 4. tUik 5. J. Fredrick-- 102 and 103. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1928. That Cold Kidneys cause Backache? Nol They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. . Listen! Your back-- ache is caused 3' lumbago, 'sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating «"St. Jacobs Oil." Rub it right. on your: painful back, and. instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. . Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is 2plied you'll>wonder what became of e backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs: Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-{ lutely harmless and doesn't burn the . Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Commander, C. C. Hoskins -- 345--) Meets First Tuesday -- Gridliey Hall Springfield, I!l.--Loss of winter wheat acreage in Illinois during the past winter :éa'd spfin&e is ':" ll:' gest on record, says the Department of" Agricuture. > Thewinter and spring conditions have been unusually adverse to the crop. -- Excepting the mid--winter snow, dry weather dominlm of the winter. -- Alternate i age is heaviest in the east central and southern areas, where the ma-- jority of farmers lost their entire and thawing during January "Ei February caused an unusual amount of heaving, with resultant thinning of. stands. Dry,"windy March weat-- her and frosty nights, with further heaving, rapidly completed the ruin of numerows stands which -- had been weakened by the adverse weat-- her 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-- / s P Darrow et al to N. O. Rup-- pel, WD. Lots 1I and 12, blk 12 Douglas Nursery Subn. + Foreman Tr & Syngs Bk to H. J. Berwanger, D. Lots 1, 2 and 20, bik 37, pt blks 39, 44, 45 and 46, S Wkgn. quist et al, WD. Lots 2 and 2, blk 1, Orvis Subn. Beach View Subn. R. J. Dady to E. M. Sweeney, D. NW ar Sec 17, Newport. __D. Wilson and wf to W. B. Wilson, Under the direciion of the Indiana Historical Bureau, a two--day cele« bration wilt be hela at Jeffersonville, indiana across from Louisville, Ky., 'where Clark spent his last days and near where he started on his heroic conquest. --A four day celebration will be held at Fort Massac under the di-- rection of the Meilropolis chamber of WINTER WHEAT indiana across from Louisville, Ky.,]-- Of sale of | 'where Clark spent his last days and state, county, near where he started on his heroic taxes, conquest. --A four day celebration will m', of Lsa be held at Fort Massac under the di--| 'Tay purcha rection of the Meciropolis chamber Of| known owner: commerce. tlac en' ~I terested in t T i iess Es or NKE The Northwest Territory Commis-- sion in cooperation with the Illinois State Historical Society and Randolph county citizens will commerorald mte in a ftting celebration at o Gage the capture of it and Kaskaskia, Rev-- olutionary war capitol of the British possessions in the Mississippi valley. -- Included in the l!ist of organizations are: the George Rogers Clark Memo-- rial Commission of Indiana, the Mich-- igan -- Historical -- Commission, the George Rogers Clark Memorial Com-- mission of Ohio, the Indiana Histor-- ical Bureau and the Kentucky Histor-- ical> Society. _A conference between the Indiana organizations and the Northwest Territory Commission was held at Vincinnes, Ind., last week. | invitation of the Northwest EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, May 25.--At least six states will be officially rep-- resented in a pilgrimage starting. June 22 at Louisville, Ky., and ending at St. Louis on July 6, Paul B. Corr, exe-- cutive secretary of the Northwest Ter-- 'x'itory Commission announced today. In a modern imanner the promi-- nent citizensand historians that wili compose the party will fcllow, as closely as possible, the pathway trav-- eled by General George Rogers Clark in his conquest of the Northwest ter-- ritory 150 years ago. Members of the party will attend important celebrations along the route. Chief of these will be held at Jeffer-- sonville,' Ind., Metropolis, Ill, and at Fort Gage, near Chester. All organized groups that have as their purpose the celebration of ses-- qui--centennia} events in the conquest of the Northwest Territory have banded themselves together at the Ouch! Lumbago Pain! Rub Backache Away Instant Relieft-- with a trial bottle of old + "St, Jacobs Oil." PILGRIMAGE TO START JUNE 23 J. McDonald and wf . Lot«98, Belmont Addn to NEARLY FAILURE CPlGin ASPim A domestic broil is not a satisfactory thing for dinner. levied on the City. of Highwood and also Iot Twenty(20) Block Two (2), Lot Nineteen {(19) Block Two (2) for Special Assessment Warrant No. 80, assessed in the name of Burchell. . That a tax sale of lands and lots were delinguent taxes for the years 1916 made by the County Treasurer and County Clerk at the Court o Waukegan, Counly of Loke and o ty 0o e State of Himois, according to the laws of the State of Illinois, on the 11th day of August, A. D. 1926 and the time for the redemption of same will expire on the 11th day of Auz-- ust, A. D. 1928. W. B. SMITH. County of Lake SS. Tax purchasers notice to the un-- known owners and all parties in-- terested in the following described lands or lots or portions of same, ; TAKE NOTICE To Casper Santi and C. 0. Armes and to Burchell, take notice that at a tax sale C. 0. Armes purchased and assigned his certificate to me of the following: : Lot Twenty (20) Block Two (2), Lot Nineteen (19), Block Two (2) NOTICE | --_Of sale of lands and lots for the ' state, county, city and general and' special tares, 'State of Illinois,' T00 0_ To@I0+ sana CoLave aro HOLl~ fied and 'mmd to present the same to said Court for adijudication. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscribers Administrators of the Estate of Anna S. Wilcox de-- ceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term % be holdenhat ntl:g gzurt House t.li:n aukegan, i unty, on the first Monday of July next, 1928 when and where all persons having claims against said estate are noti-- Morris McKinley Wilcox Turner Elisworth Wilcox Administrators Waukegan, IIl., May 14, 1928. Reliable Laundry & Dry A modern cottage for use of the m of Selah (Wash.) School was recently by the manual train-- ing class under the director of . a carpenter employed for the purpose. practical instruction gained by the pupils, the project resulted in -- a saving of $900 in the cost of the barley. he remainder 'will be planted to corn, soybeans and cow-- hu oo uen t Ne ol mena n anlhatatie Tecinds Messb . Lecdvsas Aspirin is the trade moark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ted Department of Agriculture show 8,348,000 acres ofn winter wheat sown last fall. Of this amount it other counties there are only _ a few fields of thin wheat remaining. In a general way conditions improve toward the western and . northern portions of the state. Sixty--Seven Per Cent Lost _ Planting reports received by the 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 years. SAY "BAYER | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Call Mike Behm Libertyville 290 : _ for satisfactory _ _=--___--Laundry and Dry } ' CleaningService ADJUDICATION NOTICE area. 'In many of the & ASpinn Court for adjudication. t Warrant No. 88, Cleaning Co. | HIGHLAND PARK, HL. | The LA UNDRY _ does it best! experience in Established in 1899 38--40--42, ASPIRIN Accept only '"'Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer'" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. senate and then sent to the house. Consent of Congress for the Cal-- houn Bridge &:many to construct Illinois river at or near Grafton IIl., would be granted under a bill which has just been passed by the MAIN MOTOR SALES gives its best over a longer period than any other car-- betause it is erdowed with an extra--rvaged double--drop {rame--Buick's world--fa-- mous Seaied Chassis and Triple--Secled Engine--and the most nearly perfect oiling system ever developed. You'll prefer Buick because it leads in beauty and luxury: and you'll prefer it, too, because it is the most dur-- ob'> of cars--and therefore t 1G 3H Buick endures--Buick stays young--Buick stands up and years -- of service is only a starting point for Buick --Skilled engineering and rugged ceanstruc-- kion make it the niost durable of motor cars! Keep in mind, when buying your new car, that rapre than three--quarters of-- all Buicks produced in the last twenty. five years are still serving their owners. 9 9 M us s c k and INSIST! PHONE 456 «$ 4000 4 4 j + 4204 'nvestment. FOR SALE--Holstein cow, tested and certified, perfect condition. Phone Waukegan 20. 42--2t. FOR SALE--Very_M' S@Et 405 So. Milwaukee Ave. .. Phone Libertyville 167--W. Notary Public lfiuwce C FOR SALE--3--door side ice box. Good condition. Practically new. P.r_ice_'x_'e_ag.qngble. Phone Liberty-- FOR C S.AI:'E--_SGQd -_Mrley' ®: ?nzflgl FOR SALE--Farms, houses and lots. Houses for rent. Rent col-- C o SALE---Newba us bukx}g.-i is . I e rad daer deare o ooo oo P ue aelis ow. 4 rooms, an1 DrAORKTASt ! ------------o---- n mmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmm mm nook. Very reasonable. Also 1 lot! FOR RENT--Housekeeping rooms on Cleveland Ave., Libertj'ville.fi with garage if wanted. _ Phone Bargain. W. A. Ray, Mundelein,| 425--R, Libertyville _ 41--2t--pd. Ills. Phone 452--R. B6--tP. | -- z_ omm tmemmmmm FOR SALE--Beds, dressers, _chairs and other household articles. Also Victrola in good condition. Phone Mundelein 241--M. 40--5t. 1'*012')dsm.¥:l OR 2RENT---8 room modern home, car garage, 1 block from Electric Station. G. C. (i'.lllupLEY. Phone 45. Libel'ty;gmE s t FOR SALE--New 5 room bungalow FOR SALE--Abana 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 pups, three months old. Mrs. L. V. Lusk, Round Lake, * saliol, fange: wheiven hug 0 woven rug. Phone Libertyville 130. 41--2t. Cdfaplete restsurant, lunch room and kitchen equipment. G. C. GRIDLEY Phone 45 Libertyville, HL. Avenue. Avenue. ville 217--W. FPOR SALE--Choice ho¥e site 60X 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 SALE--New modern six--room home, with fire--place, sun parior, Stewart; large lot; 2 car 6 Room common brick hom'm construction. See plans at my office. 10 Room house; Brainard and Lake: ideal for boarding. Also large homesites at Real BARGAIN Prices. JAY CAIRNS 7 Room house; Third St.; sun porch; 4 bed rooms. & 6 Room house: McKinley A¥é., just nearing completion. See California kitchen. 8 Room house; Elm Court; big lot; _ garage; unusgual location. FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. 150 with very pleasing exposure. All immellt', incfud% pay-- ing are in and paid for. 2% blocks from main No §h.,,. ?t;'t"ifm Price for short only 1800. ne in good condition. ~Price .00.-- CalF at 202 E. Cook SALE--Whyte Sewing ma-- Ifyo_uwmttobnynydlh'iorifmhn*b rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through y columns. You will get results, o : There is no way can reach as many people in Lake in-o:ho:taflmo-,d".tnm.ed-yu-lw make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. | = EDWIN A. AUSTINX Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $fl Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. A. R. SCHNXAEBELE Real Estate & Insurance -- 276 U ibert Park & Milwaukee Aves. A. R. SCHNAEBELE:* Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE JAY FOR SALE Classified | 405 West Park 42--1t--pd. only 42--1t-- 42--1t. 41 Wanted 25 automobiles at oncel Any condition. -- j i sell on $ CASH:::." 4 or wi on 5 percent We never close + NATIONAL MOTOR 622 Crand Avenue EXCEPTIONAL OFFER To builders or those i to live in Libertyville. We have a ' ber of large improved resi lots on paved street, near churches and 1 block to North t Station. These lots are offered &A 2nd mortgage plan, or will consider your lake or river lot in exchange as part payment. * _ GEWEKE and KOLMAR . 4811 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago, IIl. NONCE! | Lawn mowers sharpened and (ad-- justed. Work guaranteed. gm Laycock, 216 East Church WANTED--Experienced cook for work <--at Elizabeth Condell Mem-- orial H«;?iul to start June ist. Apply Mrs. F. H. Noble, l;n- tyville. Phone 181. KA¥ Libertyville. EXPERLIEINCED TEACHE'R', will tutor grammar school subjects, high school. English, history and Freshman Latin. Duvg.:&y- ers, phone Libertyville, 4.11-2& WANTED--C] tton rags. County ufir&,mummml'h REWARD--For information leading to return of black and tan 'o, Phone Round Lake 38--W--1, P. J. WANTED--Girl for general house-- work. Nice room. _ J. Ram Rockland Blyvd., at Second Phone Libertyville 757. . 42--1t--pd $5.00 REW ARD--for return of Win-- chester rifle, 22 long. Lost be-- tween Gages Lake and North Shore Depot on Route 21, on May 26th. -- Call" Grayslake 15--M--1. A 42--1t--pd. 3 Persons. Prfvate beralory iGer persons. * s r if desired. One blocrky from orth Shore station. Phone Lib-- ertyville 571--R. | 85--tf. FOR --RENT----Furnished FOR RENT--Furnished rdom suit-- able for two. Also garage for 1 car. Apply 426 Broadway. 41--6t--p. FOR 'RENT--House northwest of Libertyville on -- Rt. 21. Fruit trees FPOR RENT--HW 3:m§rle§e¢ping rooms with if Also garage space. 609 N. First St., Libertyville. ROOMS FOR RENT--At 140 East Church street. Phone 388--W. FOR RENT--Four room flat cen-- trally located. Phone: }:-I&J F({RhRENT--'I r:o;: hou.e.l 'ghts, water gas. location near lake. Also FOR SALE--Typewriter with stan-- dard keyboard. Phone Libertyville FOR RENT--Light housekeeping rooms at 317 Second Street. Graham. ton holés. GARMENT FACTORY, dam, New York. AUTOMOBILES WANTED suitable for one or two Call at 119 Appley Ave., modern conveniences and -8& age. * block from North Station. J. N. Bernard, Liberty-- for light housekeeping. Inquire 117 School s:mmm 39--tf. rooms or partly furnished rooms MSCELLANEOUS Phone 630--R--2 187. PAGE SEVEN 42.