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¥ | WAUCONDA | Forest honored Mr. Strawn with the degree of Doctor of Laws, and con-- .erred uypon Calvin Hervey French, € the Class of 1888, president of Hast-- Iings College, Nebr., the degree of D. D. can Bar Association, "one must know our form of government and the basic laws by which all our activities are controlied " ; Speaking from his experience as United States special commiissioner tn China and Mexico, Mr. Strawn warn-- ed against the petty irritants in the conduct of the United States and its cliizens which arouse antagonism in other countries that resent our inter-- duction and accumulation. No wan .should be considered a "best citizen'* who does not possess high character as well as business ability, who does He pointed out, "vast and potential as are the natural resources of the He also admonished the 1928 grad-- vates to be civic--minded, since "the greatest peril to our country today is the indifiee--nce of our so--called "best citizens" toward the problems of gov-- ernment, local and national. The principles vpon which our govern-- Declaring that ime responsinility not only for the maintenance but for the advancement of our material and artist!e progress necessarily devolves upon themselves for leadership," Silas Hardy Strawn in the>--commencement address at Lake Forest College Tues-- day morning appealed to the gradu-- ating class of 43 persons to uphold the Constitution." "To assume leadership," asserted the president of the Ameri-- ln":"" assets of our country are Mt!ed;at the home of his mother the psnnalhm its great indus--! first of last week. i tries, or e mmugtMM| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and chil-- m"min(i our m :,m who'dren spent Saturday evening at the, prové ustrious, Ew alm't.oent.he DPrIgTCS~ | home of Mr. and Mrs, M. V. Baseley. mm't'"'mm"'r" olshevistt g:vem: George Deinlein and son, Junior, Cles, Aand who are otnd'tben |lwe1t'e Chkxcago visitors a few . days ue conscious ast week. ha: ::B:qe'xry m t;ic'!:i&r m' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mayers spent other citizen to work out his desfinv."i°."e g"('l:ny first of last week at Bar-- Mr. Strawn appealed y Egion structive, analytical th::kuge whicy | _ George Wilburn, of Woodstock, society has a right to expect from| 28 4 caller here last Thursday. this vear's sraduates, for "the men' Mr=-- Glenway Dorwin and grand-- ho have cbntributed the most to the! mother, Laura Cook, motored -- to world's progress, or who have created| Barrington last Thursday: anything that has endured, have| Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Prior enter-- spent their time in being and doing tained relatives from -- Milwaukee instead of in complaining and grum--| first of last week. not do something for his city, his state, or his country." Mr. Strawn interpreted culture as teing the "ability to observe and to understznd, the willingness to work, the kindness to sympathize and the ceapacity to accomplish." He indi-- cated that the basic purpose of a col-- lege is to train persons so that they are able to educate themselves. At the fAinal exercises of its fiftieth CRADUATES TOLD ment was founded, evidenced by our Geary. Constitution, are immutable. The| Edgar Green and wiffe of Chi-- danger is that the maintenance Of cago, were recent guests at the those principles and of the ideals of| home of the former's mother, Mrs. the founders of our republic may g0 ) Fiorence Green. be default, negslected by the best! _ EJ Trlso aicited his cdanghtar Mrs. Natalie Stroupe was a Crys-- tal Lake caller Thursday night. Bert Dowell and Arthur Stoxen spent last Thursday at Milwaukee, where they went to buy cows. Mr. George Lundgrin, who spent the last several months at the home of his parents, in Sweden, returned to hts home here #ast Thursday. Mrs. Shannon, of White Lake, Wisconsin, was visiting her daugh-- ters here and at Waukegan last week. The daughters are Mrs. Ar-' thur Baseley, Mrs. Homer Lincoln, both of this village, and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, of Waukegan. These daughters with their families and Mrs. Shannon gathered at the home of Mrs. Lincoin, Sunday for a fare-- well partv for the mother, who will leave for her home during this week.| There were twenty--eight present at the affair including the children of the four families. * Mrs. George Broughton and two daughters, Lois and Mrs. Henry Schaefer, of McHenry, motored to Freeport, Thursd;y to call on the former's sister, Mrs. -- Jeppson, wh> is quite ill. -- _ > Mrs. Jack Now and children re-- turned to their home at Antigo, Wis! eonsin, Tuesday. -- They were accom-- panied by the former's sister, Leila, who will pass the summer with rel-- atives in Antigoo Mrs. Laura Cook left Sunday eve-- ning: for Cumberland. Wisconsin, where she will pass the next few weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Fleet. Robert Blackburn, wife and infant daughter, 'Mrs. Gray and daughter, Mr. Arthur _ Manninge and Mrs. Margaret Ripkey, of Chicago, were week end guests at the Blackburn Mrs. Marietta Wragye, of Chicago,: is passing the week at the home of' Mrs. Lizzie Carr. --Edward Swarts, of Chicago, spent' the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones. f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison. of Chicago, were Sunday callers at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Loretta Seymour. Quite a few Chicago pleasurse seekers spent Sunday at the Phil Froehlke summer resort on Main Mr. and Mrs. Josevh Klupar sbent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Daviin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bristol and children, of Waukegan, visited rel-- atives here Sunday. f A number of Wauconda movie fans attended a show at Barrington Monday evening. _ 'John Roaney and wife, of Chica-- co, called at their farm five miles north «* +~wn' Sunday. M. w. Hughes, wife and son and Martha Huches, of Waukegan were Mt; callers at the home o'f th%!' parents, Myr. R A Hughes, Sr.r nc < Mis. Earl Daley and family, of Chi-- feine af their purons tm oih sioe af their ts, Mr. r3. John Daley. Paren : Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter, and others spent Sunday at the H. L. Grantham home. ; Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Johnson and wife and infant son, called at the Ca_r_r home Sunday afternoon. Ome TO AID NATION of n;zhlt:: | _ Mr. Belo, who has been tenant on °* ___'|the old John Sirmott Farm, now infant | owned by Mr. Golding, 'of Chicago, ghter, will go from there to his old home " Mrs'| in Canada, as his wife's health will . were | DOt pertmit strenuous farm work she kburn kas done during the past severel years. Mr. Wm. Witt, who had Chica_| been at the Ardelou Farms since miles| H. Binks became the owner will go !to the farm vacated by Mr. Belo. n ang| The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ; were | Belo. will: be loth to see them leave ' tha;,' the --neighborhood.. _ _ _ ~3 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baseley are now driving 4 new Whippet sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Imengo an-- nounce the birth of a daughter born tmday, June 4th at their home | here. + --Mr .and 'Mrs. Clarence Wheelock, / of Danville, Illinois, spent last week ,'at the home of their parents, Mr. t and Mrs. C. E. Wheelock: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock and children and Mr. Marsh Huson were recent callers at the George Huson heme at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Paddock and children, of Chicago, spent the week end at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Ray Seymour.:-- --_*=.' :. > G. D. Stroker, who is in a Chicago hospital: being treated for serious | stomach trouble, is slowly recover-- ing, much to the satisfaction of his | many friends here. -- _ _ Asa Crabtree, of Cary, called on friends here last Wednesday. Miss Anna Brown spent last week with relatives in Evanston. Miss Lucy Sowles was a recent caller at the home of her sister, Miss Lois Sowles at Mundelein. Mrs. J. A. Ross and daughter, Jacqueline, spent last week at the home of her parents at Davenport, lowa. a Mr. and Mrs. Will Geary and son il':m last Wedneodg evening -- at home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geary al Gilmer. _--C. W. Sowles, of Waukegan, call-- ed;at the home of his mother the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton, of Libertyville, called on friends here Monday. -- f * E C. W. Pratt was a Woodstock vi-- sitor the first of last week. Ray Murphy spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Chica-- Mrs. A. M. Sowers was a recent Chicago visitor.:: _ ---- =~ Marie Seymour is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Owen Paddock, of Chicago. ies Clayton Paddock, of Chicago, and} little son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen|\ Paddock, spent last week at Jthe' home of his grand parents, Mr. and : Mrs. Ray Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Redgate enter-' tained relatives from Glen Ellyn re-- 'cently. sls . hss #: * __Ed Daley visited his daughter, Mrs. Albert Meyers at Mundelein several days last week. Clyde Whitman, who spent seve-- ard days last week with his parents returned to Galesburg, Thursday. -- Mrs. Ella Comwell, of Liberty-- ville spent last Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks, of Lib-- ertyville, were recent'© geusts of g»;nkr parents, Mr. and Mrss. H. E. S. Jayne and Marietta Nickols, -- of Roseville, spent Wednesday wigh Audrey arg Arbutus Grantham. _ SMITH THINKS HOOVER "EASY" The ° Rochester Democrat -- and Chronicle. today says the @evernor vesterday was shown a disoatch from Kansas City saying that Hoov-- er had clinched the nomination This was the governor's comment: ROCHESTER, New York, June 13. --Governor Al Smith doesn't regard Herbert Hoover as a very difficult opponent. _ _ n oA & to beat." A few people from here attended the moving picture show at Wauke-- gan last Wednesday evening and saw the moving picture taken here during the D. A. R. ceremonies giv-- en on Friday, May 25th. Many more were sadly disappointed that they did not know of this matter, as -- Mrs. Jack Now and children, of Antigo, Wisconsin, who has spent the last three weeks here, returned Mr. and-- Mrs. Ernest Gossell and Mrs. Kate DeWald were McHenry, callers last Wednesday. -- -- _ ---- ~-- Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley, son, Dean, and daughter, Harriet, were McHenry callers Tuesday after-- noon. Mrs. Shannon of White Lake, Wisconsin, who has passed the last two weeks with her daughters here, returned to her home Monday. She was accompanied by her grand daughter, Lucille«Baseley, who will make an indefinite visit with rel-- atives. e o. ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paddock of Round Lake, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turnbull last Thursday evening. _ s Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith and' children and Mrs. Edith Peck at--! tended the movie show at Barring-' ton, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Wade, daugh-- ter, Billy Leigh, and Mary Baseley of Park Ridge, were callers in town Thursday evening. | * 2. it would have been very enjoyable by our townspeople, who could be seen on the screen. Miss Lois Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Gilbert, who was cperated on for appendicitis at the Victory Memorial Hospital recently, is now at her home just out of town on Slocum's Lake Road, and is getting along nicely. *s Mrs. Wm. Nickols and two small daughters, of Roseville, were Tues-- day afternoon callers at the Carr home. -- 34 home : Sunday. She -- was :mw. CE t ERV & onph not to be so hard l Council Camp opened for the |summer season work a week ago. This camp is known as the old lGriswold homestead and is on the 'eastern side of Bangs Lake. The |Jewish Society bought it from Mr. PUZLZLED BY SUDDEN DROP ROME, June 13.--The North Polar fiight of the dirigible -- Italia ended suddenly, disastrously and from an the big craft shot downward from a 500 meters altitude, General Umberto Nobile's official report of the acci-- dent, said today. ° > "At 10:30 a. m., on May 25, the Italia, regularly flying at a 500 met-- ers altitude, suddenly became heavy, starting a very rapid descent" the official report said. °.: "We were unable to check the de-- scent either dynamically or statically and after two minutes the airship wing new work and finishing that already begun, with making of ar-- rangements for their summer sales, the ladies enjoyed a pleasant after-- noon's entertainment. . The Catholic Ladies' of the Ros-- ary and Altar Club met last week at the home of Mrs. George Hapke. These ladies are also preparing for summer sales of household goods, home--made comforters, house dress-- es, aprons and fancy lingerie. "Amidst the wreckage on the ice all of the occupants of the cabin found themselves alive. The wares stored in the cabin mostly were lay-- ing on the ice beside the cabin. One minute after dropping, from the lips and hearts of the chief and his com-- panions passionately, outburst the shout gong live Italy'." Nobilé and his companions -- are suffering severely. Their hands are frostbitten. Their food supply is lim-- ited and is being rationed carefully. Only the single silk tent serves to protect them from the rigors of the northern climate. ~Ten of their comrades are scatter-- ed on other ice floes, one group of seven and one group of three that started walking east. Nobile has heard nothing of them. was not his first offense, he was fined fifteen dollars and cost with a severe reprimand from the Judge. Mr. and Mrs.~Clyde Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Armmold Schaubel, of Barrington stopped here early Sun-- day morning enroute to Wisconsin on a two week's fishing trip. -- The Woman's Auxiliary of the Federated Church met at the church last Thursday afternoon with plan-- good health. + One man was haled before Judge Carr Sunday on the charge of driv-- ing a car while under the influence of liquor. He had run down another auto just on the beginning of Rand Rcoad at the turn for Volo, some three miles north of town. As this accompanied by her father, mother and sister, Leila: Miss, Leila 'will remain during the summer months for a rest, as she does not enjoy The people of this town were shocked Tuesday afternoon when the news of the suicide of Wm. Zeine spread from his home and business Joseph Helt is now agent for the Oakland -- Motor Car Company. The Oakland--Pontiac, the Oakland--ATi-- American Six and its companion car, the smart new Series Pontiac are all included, Mr. Hett's garage is on the southside of--town opposite the Patterson lumber yards. Federated Church Notes Rev. Harvey J. Locke, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor 11 a. m. Evening worship 8 a."m. One of the best services of the year was given at the Federated church Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. An exceptional musical pro-- gram was carried out. ~ Numbers were rendered by a trio consisting of violin, cello and piano. The vio-- linist was Miss Helen Bailey, stu-- dent at Northwestern -- University, School of Mus%; and director of music at Garibalde Institutes Mr. Merritt Parkinson played the cello and Mrs. Harvey Locke the piano. Each rendered solo numbers also. Vocal selections were presented by Mr. Philip Schwabenlund. An addi-- tional attraction was a group of selections by Mr. Everett Reed, vio-- linist, Miss Ruth Bishop, violinist, and Mr. Reed Bishop, pianist. There was a good attendance. : The latest news from G. D. Strok-- er's sick bed, is that he is slowly im-- proving. _ -- _ t s> Je and Mrs. Charles Burton, who had improved-- the place and kept sum-- mer boarders for a number of years. Their health failed and they sold H.--~D. Binks, who had> about seventyfive laying hens of the White Wyandottes, purebred strain, taken from his henery on Ardelou Farms, has offered a reward of two hundred dollars for the apprehension of the thieves. At first Mr. Binks offered one hundred dollars but now the larger offer stands. It seems the same gang has visited other farms in different localities, always with the same results. M'r. Bink in an irterview with a Leader reported, pronounced himself as willing to*'do everything possible to run down these chicken thieves and by so ~do-- ing protect the poultry flocks in this community. A move of this kind will meet with the hearty approval of poultry raisers as each and every person engaged in the business will be glad to put these chicken thieves out of existence. _ out and now reside in Libertyville. This camp which is near the old Camp Thomas grounds is a . most beautiful resort, having a number of modern cottages and a large club house and all accommodations . for summer boarders and families as well as for orphanages and others wanting and needing such accommo-- dations. Mrs. Gallengher has again taken charge of the Camp and un-- der her supervision another success ful season is certain. --A large bus load arrived at the Camp last Wed-- nesday evening via the large bus owned by®#®Andrew Sowers. These early visitors to Council Camp were quite gwnhearwd over the weather conditions. Thursday morning brought forth a slight change, however, and prospects of an en-- joyable outing seem brighter. THE*LAKE COUNTY REOGISTER. SATURDAY, JOUNE 16, 1928. place on Mill street just off Main P milyy mite sid ons deughter, how amily, e and one da , now twelve years old, from"%uphhnl five years ago and opened a lunch room on Main street in the building now operated by Mr. and lrrx;. Mc-- Gill, About a year afio r. Zeine moved to his J)resent place of busi-- ness. He had been in poor health for some time and the wife had been an invalid for the last few years and as he could see very little hope for either himself or wife regain-- ing health he committed the awful deed. Mrs. Zeine heard the report of the gun he had used and sent the daughter for help. Max Anders and Miles Fuller came and found Mr. Zeine dead at the pool room. --7, 1880." He had two brothers, Charles of DesPlaines and George of Chicago, and one _ sister Mrs. Rudolph, also of Chicago. These with the stricken wife and daughter are left to mourn * his loss. ~The funeral was held Thursday from Walter Oehler's Chapel, DesPlaines. Interment . will be made in Ridge-- wood Cemetery. Buffalo Police Department Ever since the installation of a radio broadcasting station in this department, we have been giving suggestions to our listeners with a view to protecting their property from theft. . . Every presidential year we hear enough talk about' "wet and dz: to lead us to believe that J Barleycorn's grave is wired up with a loud--speaker. + . The coroner was notified and .came immediately and impaneled a jury. The verdict was suicide while des-- pondent over --poor health. -- Mr. Zeine was born in Chicago, January Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bluhm _ and Miss Cecile Bluhm of Prairie View, left Saturday on a trip to West Vi-- giinks. _ . -- . , _ C m Mrs. E. S. Krueger is visiting at hibertyville with her daughter, Mrs. arry Mason and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hans and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. F. Hoeft, of Lake Zurich, spent Tues-- day evening with the Maether fam-- Among the suggestions given was one that they leave a light burning in their houses when they are out in the evening, as a theif or burglar will shun a place that is well lighted. We have also told busi-- ©1°°T0t8 % Miss Ruth V. Wolf spent the week end at home with her father, Mr. Austin Wolf,. _ A Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Hans, of Deerfield, IlL, sbent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C.*F. Stahl, of Prairie POLICE HEAD ADVISES PROTECTION OF LIGHT By Cgln_ni_psig'ne_; James W. Higgins ness men to leave a light in their places of business, so that the of-- ficer on the post will have a good view of the interior. View, IIl. ilies. Commander, C. C. Hoskins ---- 345--) Meets First Tuesday -- Gridley Hal The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. * When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest re-- lief known.. Nothing has such concen-- trated, penetrating heat as red pepg Just as soon as you apply Red Er Rub you will feel the tingling heat. three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore-- ness are gone. f Ask any druz'fl'sl for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper R Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Libertyville every Monday. _ Or-- ders taken at RX Furniture Store or call or write C. J. Diehl, Wood-- stock. Tllinois. Phone Woodstock RED PEPPER HEAT _ ST0PS BACKAGHE Call Mike Behm Libertyville 290 -- for satisfactory ~-- Laundry and Dry Reliable Laundry & Dry _ Cleaning Co. _ _ PRAIRIE VIEW -- HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. The LA UNDRY ---- does it best! Established in 1899 Cleaning Service E. Sorenson and wfi to R. H. Hess and wfi, WD. Lots 9 and 10, blk 2, Resubn Lake Bluiis Subn. R. H. Hess and wf to E. Sorenson, WD. Lots 19 and 20, Smith's Subn, C. L. Worthington and wf to E. D. Levin, WD. Lot 39, Meyer & Worth-- ington's Midway Gardens Subn. F. H. Bartlett to E.. Johnson, D. Lot 3, blk 14, Bartlett's N S Manor. R. F. Pietschman and wfi to CG. M. Wright, WD. Lot 9, blk 2, Warren's Addn to Wkgen, W.--B. Woodbridge and wfi to H. J. Wsanieski and wft, QCD. Lots 16 H. Schlosser and wf to E. M. Sho-- ber, QCD. Pt Sec 34, Newport. E. M. Shober to H. Schlosser and wf, QCD. Pt See 34, Newport. E. Emanuelson and wfi to A. M. R. J. Wasniewski and wf to C. Brozowski, QCD. Lots 16 and 17. blk 1, Comrs Subn Washburn Park. C. Brozowski to H. J. Wasniewski and wfi et al, QCD. Lots 16 and 17, blk 1, Comrs Subn. X and 17, blk 1, Coinrs Subn Wash-- J. Kavenik to C. Toika, WD. Lots 17 and 176, Grand Ave. Highlands. P. C. Knight to First Natl Safe Deposit Co, WD. Lot 26. S T Subn, HBec 16, Libertyville. First Natl Bk of Wkgn to ,P. B. English and wf. D. Lot 2. blk 5. Kel-- logg's Subn, Winthrop Harbor. O. P. Keller and wf to T. G. Hufi-- ----Marshall Field & Co to A. Dolan, KD. Lots 8 and 9, blk 20, Zion City NW ar SW ar See 12,. Grant. L H. Jackson and wf to H. Feiges and wfi, WD. Lots 1 and 2, blk 6. Oakland Subn. * J. Tuft and wf to O. J. Tuft and wi, WD. ILOLt %, Shaw's First Subn. Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title uelson. and wf, WD. Lot 16, Co Ciks room and other necessary fixtures in your kitchen. Good dependable plum}t-- ing at the right prices. A shower of the proper sort Is the finest indoor Furnished By Trust Company WD. NW qr NE gqr Sec 23 Abstract of Title ET us install a show-- WD. Lot 61, W Wkgn St., bath 912 N. County St. Phone 1798 ----H. N. Oudworth and wf to J. L. Stone, WD. Lot 34, Hill and Stone's Ravine View Subn. B. I. Budd et al to I~R. Crum, D. Lot 153, Libertyville Highlands Subn. B. I. Budd et al to I. .R. Crum, D Lot 163, Libertyville Highlands Subn G. E. Moore and wfi to C. I. Man-- sur and wf, WD. Lot 1, pt Tot 2, blk 58, Highland Park. Subn. A. Hein and wf to H. F. Swanson WD. Lot 19, blk 4, Webb and Jen-- sen's N S Addn to Wken. M. Sedlack Forsman and husb to E. Nixon, QCD. NE gr SW ar Sec J. W. Barwell et al to W. Schu-- maker and wf, WD.: Lots I, 2 and 3, Schumaker & Wirtz Subn. J A Reeves to P Burket and wf, wd. Lot 3, blk 3. Roy Yeoman's addn J. R. Fulton and wf to B. Wray and wf, WD. Lot 68, Hyde Park Subn. : T. A. Emanuelson and wf to A. F Beaubien, WD. Lot 115, E. A. Cum-- mings & Co's North Ave Addn. N. Conrad to C. Bergquist and wfi, WD. Lot 7, blk 1, Moderwelfs DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 8$:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace Telephone 57 Scientific Examination of" the Eye Waukegan National Phone 993 Luce Bldg. DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON ATTORNEY and CO Telephone 18 FRED GRABBE Auctioneer -- Real Estate M. A. Drew to J. H. Marsilles and ([, WD. Blik I, L B. Crockett's J. R. Fulton and wf to B. Wray Harry Madill Bartlett REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE --REALTOR-- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. Prices Reasonable Fine Tailoring, Clean-- ing and Pressing Waukegan, illinois ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building LYELL H. MORRIS For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best New Line} Of Men's Furnishings JOHN CICHY LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. B. H. MILLER PHONE 551 Kaiser Block -- Libertyville, Mincis Notary Public BARGAINS IN USED CARS Essex 1927 Coach ................ $495.00 Reo late 1925 sedan ............ 550.00 Hudson early 1926 Coach.... 525.00 Jewett Sedan .................._.__.... 825.00 Maxwell two--door sedan........ 175.00 Hudson 7--passenger sedan es ht Offers these houses FOR SALE 7 Room house; Third St.; sun porch; 4 bed rooms. 6 Room house; McKinley Ave., just nearing completion. See California 8 Room house; Elm Court; big lot; g-:ge; unusual location. 6 m house; Ames St.; New; 2 blks. North Shore Line; 2 car 6 Room house; McKinley east of Stewart; large lot; 2 car gme. 6 Room common brick house r c%nstrucu' ion. See plans at my office. 10 Room house; Brainard and Lake: ideal for boarding. Also large homesites at Real BARGAIN Prices. J AY --CAIRN S Realtor Park & Milwaukee Aves. Libertyville IIL® Shift :...://.~:s--oopsciveccmcens. ----OPOOU All have been reconditioned ,.and are ready to make that vacéation trip. Come early and get your pick. FOR SALE--New modern bunga-- low. 4 rooms, bath and breakfast nook. Very reasonable. Also 1 lot on Cleveland Ave., Libertj'ville. Bargain. W. A. Ray, Mundelein, Ills. Phone 452--R. 86--tf. FOR SALE--Farms, houses and lots. Houses for rent. Rent col-- MAIN GARAGE C. BERNARD, BEFORE BUYING Phone 456 345 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Complete restaurant, lunch room and kitchen equipment. FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. Libertyville, IIl. Telephone 147--M. {late 25) . Hudsen 23 coach Dodge 1927 sedan--standard FOR SALE--3 wooded lots, West --.Cook Avenue. Good location; south frontage; paved street; reasonable price. Phone Liberty-- ville 604--M--1. 42--6t--pd. FOR SALE OR RENT--8# room modern home, 2 car garage, 1 block from Electric Station. G. C. GRIDLEY, Phone 45. Libertyville. OR SALE--66 in. fumed oak buf-- fet 40 in. weathered oak table and six chairs with leather seats and backs. 109 West, Maple Avenue. Phone 590--R. 47 --2t. 150 with very pleasing exposure. All improvements, mc! udém pay-- ing are in and paid for. g':% blocks from main North re Station. Price Tor short time only OR SALE--i ten--ton Columbia Scale. John G. Borst, Rondout, Ills. Phone Libertyvilie 679--M--1. 1925 Cadillac, 4--pass. Coupe 1927 Chrysler "70", Brougham 1926 Nam 4--door sedan, 375.00 1928 Chrysler *"62", -- 4--door * . SAE 7...nrcrre x sexvserees qELIDNADD If you want to buyanytuu'ornmhnmhfl rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. You will get results. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake County in so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can if you make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. EDWIN AUSTIN 405 So. Milwaukee Ave. A. R. SCHNAEBELE Real Estate & Insurance J. E. LEONARD, Mgr. 216 G4 C. GRIDLEY 'Phone 45 Libertyville, IIL FOR SALE JAY CAIRNS ° Classified Ads FOKR SALE 167--W. 495.00 125.00 595.00 ! .if | FUKLk KENT--Five room apartment s8--4 and garage. Heat fumished. New-- FOR SALE--Typewriter with" stan-- dard keyboard. Phone Libert T9L o FOR SALE--Seed corn, bu. Germination 95% or begcr'.'l'ele 659--R--1. Lewis A. Mills, Munde-- AUTOMOBILES WANTED -- Wanted 25 automobiles at once!l wl . bRopastsr will sell on 6 CAstH commission. or on 5 percen! We never close NATIONAL MOTOR MARKET FOR SALE OR RENT--Modern FOR SALE--389 inch mattresses, like new. Phone Libertyville 377-- EXPERIENCED Teacher vill tu-- FOR SALE--7 cows, fresh 4 to 9 weeks; 1 close, springer; 6 good figlvm. Titan tractor Irfi'ilw f::: isc, wagon, grain, t g':der, milk cans. N. Redmond, rett, Illinois. 47 --2t. FOR RENT--New Dutch Colonial FOR RENT--4 good homes near Mundelein. Rent $25.00 per mo. LYONS & ROUSE, Mundelein. Phone 445--M. 44--tf. MARGUERITE BRUMM OFFERS instmctiohin piano, voice and theory. 1 S.* Milwaukee Ave. Phone Libertyville 150--J 45--6t. FOR SALE--Shecpherd pup of best worhntm:tnin. Ernest Clift, Town Li Road. Phone 635--J--1. FOR SAEE--Thoroughbred Scotch collie puppies, 8 weeks old. Ber-- F?ih'ff""' and Beautiful & water gas. location near lake. Also 5 room cottage. Phone 680--R--2 42--6t. FOR RENT--Five room apartment WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my own home, night or day, at a reasonable price, or will give board and mother's care _ to motherless child or to child whils mother works. Child must not be over three years. Baby preferred. Good home, best ef care. For further particulars phone Munde-- lein 374--R 45--4t. FOR RENT--Room with board if desired. Phone Libertyville 21 or call at 312 Broadway. 44--6t. FOR RENT--Room suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Private lavatory. Gar-- FOR RENT--Four room flat cen-- FOR colle w 8 weeks old. Ber-- geron Farm on Lake Street, 2 mi. West of Libertyville. Phone 678--J --2. 47 +f. room house. Ready for oeafin- cy. Telephone Libertyville 199--R or call at 204 E. Sunnyside Ave-- nue. €7--1t. '}r'lols'..eim > % Kmy'luhin.ml Swiss. eam, harness wagon. Ralph Rouse, Mundelein. -- Phone 565. 44--t4. Mundelein. Phone 622--M--2. tor all mar school subjects, high. seflool English, history and Freshman Latin. Dorothy Say-- ers, Libertyville: Phone 628--J--1. cate within one week. For infor-- mation call Deerfield 278--W. White brood sows and 16 pigs School age if desired. One block from North Shore station. Phone Lib-- ertyville 571--R. S5--tf. ly decorated, very madern. Apply at 131 So. Stewart Avenue. W. G. Thomas, -- Libertyville. Phone 615--W--2. 47--2t. trally -- located. _ Phone 102--J 41--tf )R RENT--Housek room or sleeping rooms mrd i 609 N. First St., Libertyville. MSCELLANEOUS Street. FOR RENT four PAGE SEVEN strawberries. at 47 47--6t.