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#@" * nule shtte mugson has Dubhahed a f state museum, 1 & ! booklet on "Its Fifty P%un of _ Service," 1877 to 1927. Before the ~. . museum was made a separate in-- _ stitution a half century ago, it was : a part of the state geological sur-- w in 1851. * museum moved into the new-- In the midst of a simple but im-- pressive ceremony, tl:lemfl.rxe gran-- ite boulder which will mark forever the spot on which Abraham Lincoln addressed the people of Rushville on October 20, 1858, was unveiled recently. The boulder bears a bronze tablet on which the following in-- Seription is found: . _ _ =_ _:---- the opinion concludes. Anthrax, the dread disease of live--|to put in a forceful "law enforce-- stock . that, when communicated to'ment" plank in the platform. the human race, cause suffering and smmb prinihirenin intnnesenemmmmmsiomes. , has broken out in Kane and' A paper napkin would be nice if cH counties, according to the| it were more like paper or more ite department of agriculture. like a napkin. Governor Small has signed the bill of the second special session of the general assembly, providing that the $6,500,000 collected by the state un-- der the illegal gasoline tax law, be returned to the counties. The bill has been filed in the office of Secre-- tary of State Emmerson. The bill becomes effective July 1, but there is no indication that any portion of the total will be refunded to the counties until suits pending in the state and federal courts are disposed of. ly completed Centennial building in 1923 and occupies 12 rooms. _ "From this spot Abraham Lincoln addressed the people of Rushville, Oct. 20, 1800. _--_-- . -- -- At won't be long now before dar-- yer warnings are removed from the morth gide of the state house. Work-- men have begun to erect the high scaffolding to the third story of the capitol to replace crumbled stone which has been falling at intervals In the third special session in as many months, the gt:ral assembly listened to verbal works set off by Senator John Dailey, Peoria, and Senator James J. Barbour, Chicago. *The contest was launched when Sen-- ator Dailey discussed the report of which special revenue commission, which recommended the passage of bills giving the state tax commis-- sion authority to order reassess-- ment of property in Chicago and downstate. Before the lively" tilt had ended, the revenue bills had been sent to second reading for con-- gideration. "Welcome," the opinion states, would be considered advertising. The law forbids all signs except high-- markers placed by the state, E':'D others, whether gates or not, be in violation of the statutes, Illinois now has the foundation for a permanent gallery of Illinois art; exercises were held recently cele-- brating the opening of the collection at the state museum. The cere-- mony marked the close of the sec-- ond annual exhibition of 300 paint-- ings, drawings and works of sculp-- ture of the.Illinois Academy of Fine Arts in the state museum gallery. A feature of the program was an ad-- dress by Lorado Taft, noted sculp-- tor. Four art works have been do-- nated to start the permanent col-- lection and announcement of several others made possible through artists eo--operation soon. The donors are known as Friends of lIllinois Art. The works are valued at between $2,000 anc $3.000. Cities which would extend a hand of welcome to motorists by erection of gateway and illuminated welcome seek some other method of expres-- sing their hospitality, Attorney Gen-- eral Oscar E. Carlstrom declares in an opinion given .l"rank T. Sheets, chief Rhighway engineer. -- __"He also practiced law in the court house which forméerly stood on this for several months. As it seems to be the fashion for 2 the nepublin s 1ty: uied _ e i ¥ to elaim the distnction of being the was Jeld with 207 delegates who not eily adopted the name "Repu-- blicg@" but proclaimed the doctrines of ",_'nfm'-- 3 into being, Au-- rora has to be included in the group has chosen Thnn(!ay, September 20, as the time. Claims for this qétinetion for Aurora are based on ; meeting held in the First Congregzional Church in September 20 1854 just 74 years ago. . An authoryed "peoples" convention of the Swond Congressional District ' Where Tourists Will Find Concrete Roads igns across state hard roads must hard Om fifty thousand miles of * concrete roads @&wait tourists this summer. <-- The motoring vaca-- tionist will find hard surfaced pave-- ments from Maine to California, from Washington to Florida. Keven states--Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania, California, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Indiana--have more than 2.%0) miles of concrete roads Less than i0POmules -- C i where ie great political or-- linois, with 6,064 miles of surfaced highways, tops the ST ATE NEWS of a simple but im-- Winter wheat, rye and hay ars spotted to light. Other small grains pastures, apples and pears are uw even to fair. There will be few peaches except in the southern dis-- | triet. > \| _ Small grain and grass growth has 'been slow, due to the cool dry spring season and some thinning of | stands by April frosts. 3 list. New York, Pennsylvania, and California, each with more than 4,000 miles of this type of pave-- ments, rank next in order, respec-- tively.. -- :-- © s y With this mileage of smooth, dust-- less highway at his disposal, the antomobilist can take long, extended tours without enduring the hard-- ships which were his lot when he tackled the horse--and--buggy roads of yesterday. It is generally admitted that Nor-- man Mack's announcement that Gov. Smith was opposed to prohibi-- tion, followed by Smith's own reiter-- ation of his previously known posi-- tion on prohibition, had accentuated the dry--wet situation here. It still can burst out in open session, or it can provoke sharp debate in the resolutions committee when the plat-- form is considered. for a dry candidate. They have not determined whether they will men-- tion Smith and Reed by name, al-- though such drys as former State Senator Belle Kearney of Mississippi have not hesitated to denounce the two specifically. Smith still has the foremost num-- ber of delegates and his friends con-- tinue to predict his nomination on an early ballot, especially since the platform framers are reported ready to put in a forceful "law enforce-- ment" plank in the platform. In some quarters there is a tenden-- cy to believe that the women ~drys lacked organized leadership suffici-- ently strong to cope with the for-- midable delegate position of Gov. outbreaks in the past in this terri-- tory, according to director Stanard. Warnings issued recently urged all livestock owners in Kane and Mc-- Henry counties to have their. horses and cattle vaccinated as a preven-- tion measure. # "Fair to poor" was the best that could be said of farm crops in Illi-- noi-onlunel,itisin&iuudmthe joint crop report of the state and federal depatrments of agriculture issued recently. e fst Corn is making a favorable start, but the early season prospects for small grain, grass and fruit crops are below average, the report said. it be known that his followers in-- tend to support the convention's choice. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi is known to feel there will be no southern 'bolt from the nominee. Senator James Réed is here with some fight in him,but it is not believed he is prepared to make any big party split. _ Apiary inspectors of the state de-- partment . o;e:gnculture have in-- spected 77,250 hives in the state, of which 3,517 were found infected and were treated or destroyed. The season's work, in protecting the apiary industry against this con-- tagious disease began as soon as the weather opened, and the apiaries considered the most likely reveal disease received attention first. For this reason, the chief apiary inspec-- tor, A. L. Kildow, believes that the general condition through the state is much less serious than the first reports indicate! Rainfall has been deficient and un-- even since last winter. General crop prospects have improved somewhat following general rains since June Houston, Texas, June 23.--Pro-- hibition remained today a fighting subject for the Democratic National convention, but with district signs that it will not split that gathering wide open. C ns es midable delegate position of Gov. Smith. Gov. Dan Moody of Texas will address them Monday and he may stir up some fresh enthusiasm in their ranks. ment plank; and be is reliably re-- ported to have no intention of trying to force a modification--or light wine and beer--plank upon the con-- vention. The signs now point to bridging the wet--dry troubles amicably so far as the convention itself is concerned. Senator George of Georgia has let PROHIBITION BIG CONVENTION ISSUE Statements of Norman E. Mack and Gov. Smith on this delicate question had served --to bring the controversy into the open, and anti-- Smith drys were promising their campaign against 'any and all wets' would be reflected in the balloting on t.khe presidential nomination next week. ~ over Smith, however, is known to be ready to run on a strong law enforce-- Prayer meetings are being held by the women drys in their fight against Smith and also against Reed. Mon-- day will be for them a day of prayer. The women, instead of play-- ing "practical politics," button--holing delegates and seeking to switch state delegations to avowedly dry candi-- dates, have determined upon a series of mass meetings and prayer services in their headquarters and churches There have been other anthrax will pray F C Fulton to R F Kuhns and wf. ged. Lot 28, blk 72, Highland Park. A. A. Barr and wf to A. A. Hart-- wig, QCD. Lot 10, blk 10, subn of. lots 9 and 10, Chgo Highlands, Cubs. W. W. Wagoner and wf to H. Ams-- den, QCD. Lot 1, Comstocks subn, blk 15, Plat D, Highwood. --R F Kuhns and wf to F C Fulton,. acd. Lot 28, pt lot 29, Chgo T & T co's resubn, Highland Park. & C T & T Co to P E Newey and wf, d. Lot 6, Sunset Woods subn, Deerfield. L _R Jungkans adn wf to First Church of Christ, wd. SE ar sec 36, Cuba. ' J H Butz --and wf to F B Hitchcock, wd. Lots 6 and 7, blk 59, Orgl Plat of H Pk. E M Runyard and wf to C J An-- derson, wd. Lot 29, Runyvard's :ubn. V L Easton and husb to A G Mc-- Donald, ged.. NW gr. NE gr, NE gr, sec 32. Deerfleld. j B. I. Budd et al to I. R. Crum, D Lot 157, Libertyville Highlands: ¥7 H McKillip and wf to H _ H Willson and wf, wd. Lot 2, McKil-- lip Woodbine subn, Deerfield. -- P R McDonaild and wf, to Y¥ L Easton. qed NE qr, NE qr, sec 32, Deerfield. e V L Easton and husb to A Donald, qed.-- Lot 2. pt lot addn to--+Alexander's subm J LeClerc and wf to A LeClerc and wf, wd. Lots 34 and 35, blk 52, S P McDonaid and wfi to C L Easton, ged. Lot 2, pt lot 3, 2nd addn to Alexander's subn, Grant. ; F Higley to L Hill and wt, wd Lot 11, blk 10. Z C Subn, Benton. E O Randall and wf to C Flamenrt Jr. and wf, wd Lot 75, Greenbay Heights subn. * J Douglas Scott to A Kazmirski and wf, wd. Lot 16, blk 77, S Wkgn. D M Dahl to F Paukovac and wf, wd. Lot 10, blk 4, Wkgn Highlands subn. Beach Subn. F H Bartlett to J C Stiber and wi, a. Lpt 1, blk 52, Bartlett's N S Lands Znd addn, Warren. ® F H Bartlett to A M Peacock, d. Lot 1. blk 31, Bartlett's Shore Crest M B Stupey to H--O Anderson, wa Lot 240, Glenwood Heights subn F Paukovac and wf to D M Dafl, wd: ©Lot 10. bik 4. Wkgn Highlands subn C H Schweppe and wf to W °L Smith and wf. wd-- Lot 5, Washing-- ton Circle subn, Lake Forest. ~--W E Krueger to J F Stiles Jr., & wfi, QCD. Lot 25, Ravine Forest Subn, Shields. H R Gentsch & wf to J F Stiles Jr.. & wf, D. Lot 25, Ravine Forest Subn, Shields, J Keefe, et al, to N Harrington, wd. Lot 16, Golf View subn, An-- ;tioch. § ; -- B Keefe et al to E McSwiggin, wd. Lots 2 and 12. First addn to Golf View Subn, Antioch. 1 C F McDonald to M A McDonald, wd. SW qr, sec 14, Vernon. Foreman Tr & Syngs Bk to, B E Zeff., d. Lot 11, blk 7, Round Lake WL Stark to R Stark, wd. Lot 1. blk 36, Bartlett's N View first addn A Hein and wf, et al, to J Divijak. wd. Lot 2, Doge's subn, Wkgn. H C Litchfield and wf to F 8 Kern and wf, wd. Lot 20, Lorraine Ter-- race subn, Wkgn. $ f YVY AZ. megiaictiftaictd udcrart Subn, Sec 21, Avon. O E Nelson & wt to J A Brodsky & al, WD. Lot 280 Duells Shore Wood Eubn,.. Avon. n O E Nelson & wf to N J Squier Jr., WD. Lot 44 Duells Shore Wood Subn, Avon. A F Beaubien & wft to O D Barker & wf, WD. Lot 6, Sunderlins Subn, Waukegan -- A K Porter and husb, et al, to A B Doerbecker. d. JLot 2, blk 17. Jrgl Town of Little Fort. : ' A B Doerbecker to F B Whitney, ged. Lot 2, blik 17, Org!l Town of G H Hollister and wf io F H Duda and wf, wd. Lots 25, 26 and 27..Hol-- lywood 2nd subn, Grant. E G Huber & wf to G W Mason & wf, WD.* Lot 7, Murray & Terrys Resubn, Ridgewood Park Subn} Deer-- Ests H Meyers to W Paddock, gced. Lot 35, Tower Lake Park subn, Cuba. F H Bartlett to B F Dombrou. d Lot 2. blk 17. Bartlett's N S Park. J Armstrong to J E Engquist, QCD. Lots 15 and 16, Blk 42, Highland Park, Deerfield. J E Engquist to J Armstrong & wf, QCD. Lots 15 and 16, Blk 42, High-- laind Park, Deerfleld. P H Meyers & wf to E H Youngdahl & husb, WD. Lots 36 and 37, Blk 15, Meyer & Worthingtons Sheridan Shore Highlands. . Foreman Tr & Savings Bk to--B M Cornell, D. Lot 23, Blk 3, First Addn to Green Bay Lawn. Shields. Home Bk & Trust Co to E L Stueb-- ner, D. Pt Barrington Heights, SW F H Bartlett to A Schneider and husb, d. Lot 9, blk 43, Bartlett's Shore Crest Ests. C T & T Co to B Emmerich, d. Lot 14, blk 15. Butler, Fett & Co's Crooked Lake Oaks, Antioch. . F H Bartlett to W L.Stark, d Lot 1. blk 36, Bartlett's N View 1st Addn ar Sec 24, Cuba. --F H Bartlett to M M Hungerford, D. ®Lot 16, Blk 26, Bartletts North-- F H Bartlett to A DeYoung, D. Lot 5, Blk 11, Bartletts N S Park. wAgnmne' ld & wf, WD. Lots 9 and 10, Blk, 2, First Addn to Oak-- land Subn. * + E A Grant to W Kennedy & wf, Second Subn, Waukegan. W Schmidt & wf to C B Hansen & J Ofenback & wf to C Koeppl & wi, WD. NW ar Sec 30, Vernon. . V A Zeiss & husb to R K Pfeifer, WD. Lot 176 First Addn to Williams Fark, Wauconda. * * Lake Co St Bk to G W Miller, WD. Lot 42, Blk 126, S Wkgn, Shields. J A Jadrich & wf to J W Miller & wfi, QCD. Lots 2, 14, 25 and 26, Blk 109 S Waukegan. y H J Tallett & wf to G W Miller, WD. Lot 37, Blk 12%6, S Waukegan. Waukegan R E Improvement Corpn, F H Bartlett to A DeYoung, D. Lot 14, Blk 105, Bartletts N S Ests. O E Nelson & wf to J Stagl & wf, Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title H. Bartlett to J. G. Miller, D. Furnished By Trust Company of Title City G Mc-- 3, 2nd THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928. } Special Assessment No. 58. and the same having been completed and accopted by said Board on the 21st day of June, A. D. 1928, and the said Board of Local Im&rove- ments chaving filed in the unty Court of Lake Cousty, Illinois, on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1928, a certificate showing ~tnat the said improvement conforms substantial-- ly to the requirement; of the origi-- nal ordinance for the construc:ion of the same, the --«s+ thereo!l, inziud ing engineering services, the a-- mount estimated by them to be re-- quired to pay the accruing interest on bonds or vouchers issued to an-- ticipate collection of the assessment for said, improvement, a hearing will be had on said certificate as to the truth of the facts stated there-- in, at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, in said County, on the 14th'day of July, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock A. MS or as soon there-- after as the business of the Court will permit. All persons -- desiring may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear. on the hearing and make their defense. Dated at ~Libertyville, _ Illinois, this 27th day of June, A. D. 1928. . EARL H.< CORLETT, --~ GEORGE-- STURM, Jr., E. F. SWAN, § R, G. KAPING, "J. 'A. TREPTOW, *J. R. DOLLENMAIER, Board of Local Improvements of the Village of --Libertyville, Illinois. man, QCD. SE gr SW qr sec 10, Ela. TY.iM. Steil et al to H. A. Schwer-- Notice is heroby gwiven to all per-- sons interested, that the Board of Local Itaprovements of the Village of Libertyville, Lake County,. Illin-- ois, uavinz let the contract for the improvement of DAWES STREET, Park Avenue and other streets and places in said Village, by construct-- ing a cornected system of sanitary sewers. elc. + West View Farms to R. P. Lamont, WD. Pt sec 8, West Deerfleld. _ J..E. Brook to R. Sabastin, D. Lot 35, Chain O'Lakes County club subn. C T and T Co. to Village Oof Lake Bluff, D.. Lot 2, blk 2, Knollwood Heights. C T and T Co to A. F. Geahart, et al, D. Lot 3, blk 1, Branigar Bros. Sunset Terrace, Deerfleld. . Lot 10, blk 31, Bartletts N S Woods, Shielas. hy ced + % ~C T and T Co: to A. R. Wellington D. Lot 19, Sunset Manor 'Addn. W. Wilmington and wf to B. Olson and wf, WD. Lot 7, W. Wilmingtons Third subn, Antioch, . M. V. Harkness to M. Buzard, WD. Lot 12, Canterburys Green Bay Rd. subn, Deerfield. $ ; M. Buzard to M. V. Harkness et al, WD. Lot 12, Canterbury's Green Bay J. Noll to A. Hartsfield and wf, WD. Lots 9 and 10, blk 2, First addn to to J. J. Loudin and wf, WD. Lots 4 and 5, blk 9, Simons Klondike subh, A. Hein and wf et al to P. A. John-- son, WD. Lots 51, 52, 53 and 54, Lin-- coln Heights subn.-- -- . £ Park, Wkgn. E. Malmg! Lots 15 anc subn, Grant. C. :G. For WD. Lot 15, E. Murph WD. SW ar subn, Antioch. Union Bank of Chicago to J. Glu-- eckert and wf, D. Lot 10, blk 2, Lake Forest Heights subn, Deerfleld. E. W. Wolaver and wf to J. S. Haas, WD. E hf NE gr sec 35, Wau-- conda. $ Pershing Hunting & Fishing club, F. H. Bartlett to R. H. Sharpe and wf, D. Lot 6, blk 3, Bartletts N S Park, Wkgn. f E. Malmgren to G. G. Ford, WD. Lots 15 and 32, Lindenhurst Third subn, Grant. . C. G. Ford to J. Shrleta and wi, WD. Lot 15, Lg'\denhurst Third subn. E. Murphy C. J. Juul and wf, WD. SW ar NE gr sec 23, Wauconda. Lake Co Natl Bk of Libertyville to D. Gilsdorff, D.. Lot 439 First Addn to Williams Park, Wauconda. Union Bank of Chicago to J. T. Barton, D. Lot 23, blk 17, Woodcrest subn, Antioch. G. S. Blodgett and husb, to A. H. Siver and wf, WD. Lot 47, Lyon Grove subn, Wkgn. M. Przyborski and wft to L Winkle-- M. J. Goldstein and wf to C. Cunat and wf, WD. Lot 15, blk 2, Branigar Bros. Sunset Terrace, Deerfleld. C. A. Newcomb to J. Alli, D. Lots 37 and 38, blk 97, S. Wkgn. ; meyer, Rudoiph, QCD. Lot 7, blk 26, Z C subn, Benton. W. H. Clendinen to F. L. Knepper and wf, D. Lot 5, bluk 6, Z C subn, Union Bank of Chicago to J. T. Barton, D. Lot 24, blk 17, Woodcrest C T and T Co to J. Noll, D. Lot .2, blk 17, Marquette Highland First subn, Wkgn. B. Alling to Van Wagenen Alling, QCD. Lot 233 Org!l subn of Lake For-- est. * C T and T Co. to M. Staats and daughter, D. Lot 18, blk 15, Stone & Co's Lake Forest addn, Deerfleld. Paul and wf, WD. Lot 11, pt lot 10, blk 3, George Rosings Wooster Lake subn, Grant. : E. O. Sayles to I. Halpin, QCD. Lot 2, blk 2, E. O. Sayles subn, Grant. n, WD. SW qr SE qr SE qr sec 10, WE have made a study of . domestic -- engi-- neering in all its branches. When you need a plumb-- er think of us and our phone number. s We are experts in our line We do plumbing 'super XOTICE OF HEARING B.'H. MILLER, Attorney. l Preparations for the annual sumn-- mer training at Fort Sheridan for citizens are about completed.. Al-- though the regular quota for 'tre camp was filled several weeks ago, room for 150 more Was found last week by John J. Mitchell, chairman of the enrollment for the citizens' military training camp. This quota was quickly killed, proving that the training course is popular' with the young men of this section. All Assured Good Time : The previous quota for Fort Sheri-- dan was 1,025, which is in addition to 675 enrollments for advanced work in infantry and 250 enrolled in the advanced course in cavalry, the total being 1,950. The camp opens July 27-- and closes Aug. 25. "Every boy who attends is assured of a good time and an experience he will enjoy recalling so long as he lives," Mr. Mitchell said. "In camp he will be with the boys of his own age with similar ideals He will learn to give and take with.them, to obey explicitly when one is set over him, to command with authority when he is set over others. He will swim, ride, play, baseball, run races and play games in which he will match his wits and skill with others and build up a quality of leadership which will serve him all his life. "The Ccamp will teach him love for his flag and his country, respect for constituted authorities, and train him in 'habits 'of orderliness, cleanli-- and will save him from the fate of some of those who were thrown int» conflict in the World war without knowing how to take care of them-- selves or those entrusted to their leadership." ness and promptness. It will make him a better citizen and a better boy. It is only incidental that it will teac' him how to bear arms so he may de-- fend his country if the time --ever comes when it needs defense again 'The new camp, situated on . the bluff overlooking Fort Sheridan, has attracted considerable attention from passers--by. It is modern in every respect and represents the utmost in careful planning to insure the com-- fort and health of the citizen so.-- Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state di-- rector of public health, has 'been re-- elected to the executive committee of the association of state and pro-- vincial> headth authorities of North America which met in St. Paul, state commissioner of health, was chosen -- president. While in the Twin Cities Dr. Rawlings also at-- tended the annual meeting of the Infantile. Paralysis deaths have increased forty xer cent, mortality returns for the first quarter of 1928 issued recently by the state depart-- ment of public health showed. Last year the state was visited by a heavy wave of the disease, more than 500 cases, of which 102 were PREPARE FOR CITIZEN CAMP Minnesota, recently. Mr. Matthies Nicholl, Jr., of Albany, New York, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer' Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid "Infantile paralysis," the report 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. fa. _ 6 ~ SAY | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Reliable Laundry & Dry Libertyville 290 for}satisfactory --_--_ Laundry and Dry \--___---- Cleaning Service Call Mike Behm Medical Association. & ASDrRin **BAYER ASPIRIN'" and INSIST! Cleaning Co. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. > The LA UNDRY does it best! Established in 1899 Accept only "Bayer"> package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Executrix' of the Estate of Robert Cameron, de-- ceased will attend the Probate éourt of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in W'a-ukgxan in said County, on the first omiay- of September next, 1928, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to pre-- sent the same to said Court for ad-- sudication,: .' ~* . . ~oc0 .0.~_ Waukegan, Il!., Yune 25th, 1928. BENJAMIN H. MILLER, Attorney. + 50--52--54. This is the season when the big canning factories start puttings up our meals for next year. soothing, penertating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson--out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-- matism liniment which never disap-- points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and o e;l.n".dmf:r'mfl Get a small trial bottle of old--time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a mo-- ment, you'll be free from pains, aches Yet if all those who prefer a good neighborhood could ~get . in, . it wouldn't be a good neighborhood: any more. * requires internal treatment. Ru soothing, tguxenatinz "St. Jacobs Oil right on the "tender spot," and by th said, "tends to run in two--year epi-- demic cycles in the second of the two years. The higher mortality rates for the pre--season period this spring suggests that it is running true to form this year. Prevalence ordinarily bekins to increase, notice-- ably toward the end of June, clim-- axing in September." . Rub Rheumatic Pain From Aching Joints Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil." It's pair only; not one case in fit Be Sure ItsWILL '@ Price 30c CGet Red Box ADJUDICATION NOTICE stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub SARAH C. YOUNG, Executrix. FOR SALE--Typewriter with stan-- FOR SALE----33'n inch --mattresses, like new, Phone Libertyville 377-- 405 So. Milwaukee Ave. Phone Libertyville 167--W. Notary Public ; Insusr;_n:fe FOR SALE--Thoroughbred Scotch collie puppies, 8 weeks old. Ber-- geron Stock Farm on Lake Street, 2 mi. West of Libertyville. Phone 678--J--2. § 47 --+f. FOR SALE--Farms, houses and FOR SALE--New modern -- bunga-- low. 4 rooms, bath ani breakfast nook. Very riasonable. Also 1 lot on Cleveland;: Ave.,~ Libertyville. Bargain. W. 'Lx Ray, Mund=lein, Ills. Phone 452--R.. 36--tf. FOR SALE--Guernsey bull. Gust FOR SALE OR RENT--S8 FOR SALE--Bassinette with spring and mattresi Phone Libertyville 345--J. 49--2t. FOR SALE--Hawiian Guitar and jprinted lesson instructions. $10. 519 N. Mil,. Avenue, Libertyville, Phone 29. 50--tf. FOR.SALE--Bhby bed and stroller. FOR SAM})C parlor suite,~din-- ing table and six chairs, refriger-- 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 FOR SALE--1 ten--ton Columbia Scale. John :G. Borst, Rondout, Ills. Phone Libertyville 679--M--1. trip. Come eufiy and get your pick. MAII, GARAGE C. BERNARD, BEFORE BUYING ggmnlg\M Ce chift f 8 Phone 456 JAY CAIRNS Offers these houses FOR SALE 7 Room house; Third St.; sun porch; 4 bed rooms. 6 Room houae;'lMcKinéee% é:lexf just nearing completion. ifornia kitchen. 4 8 Room house; Elm Court; big lot; go:ge; unus location. 6 m house; Ames St.; New; 2 blks. North| Shore Line; 2 car ge. $ 6 %o.r:m house; McKinley east of Stewart; large lot; 2 car garage. 6 Room common brick house umfer construction. See plans at my office. 10 Room house; Brainard and Lake: ideal for boarding. Also large homesites at Real BARGAIN Prices. JAY CAIRNS * Realtor Park & Milwaukee Aves. _ Libertyville IIL FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN R 205 W. Maple Avenue. dard keyboard. Phone Libertyville 130. ri}, Do _tf CHRYSLER SALES & SERVICE Lake St.,. Mundelein, IIl. P:-: 103 USED CAR BUCLLETIX modern homje, 2 car garage, 1 block fmm'i*lectric Station. G. C. (flllt.IDI.,EY, Phone 45. Libertyvsn;lltei lots. Houses |for rent. Rent col-- lected. j EDWIN AUSTIN ator, gas sthve, rug (O9x12), 2 beds, library:table, leather rock-- ing chair. Phone Libergr)ville 553-- R or call at 807 Elm Court. i 50--1t--pd. Holland, Lake Zurich. Phone 80-- R--2 § 50--2t--pd. r% SALE STER, Marigbld, Zinnia and sev-- eral other v 'eties'of llrh.nts. 20¢ a dozen. 8. Miller, corner Milwaukee Aye. and Rockland Rd. j _ 49--2t--pd. Reasonable. {Telephone Liberty-- ville 538--J. | * 49--tf. All have been reconditioned and e ready to make that vacation If you 1 rent or exch rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. Ylou will get results. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake CGounty in so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can if you make your Minimum charge, 25¢ -- 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. Libertyville, IIl. Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE Clascsified 4 want to buy anything, or if you have something to sell, . Milwaukee Ave. ille, IIL. ts known here. A trial will convince you. 495.00 125.00 595.00 45tf | ----REALTOR-- | -- JUSTICE OF THE | _ Office at Stewart and Commander, C. C. Hoakins -- 3$456--3 , Meets First Tuesday ---- Gridley Hall Office in First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace * When you see a Libe n man who is a little lamb ubmh. you can also bet that he is a little goat around there, too. The payment is among the largest made by the railroad company in the 73 years that the charter has been in existence. Illinois' finances were increased $1,693,627.36 recently when State Treasurer Garrett De F. Kinney re-- ceived a check for that amount from the Illinois Central Railroad com-- pany for earnings on its charter lines for the six months ending April 30. I FOR ;u:xl;r't--hs rg.)hn modern flat wit Libertyville I 115--R. 48--3t. 912 N. County St. Phone 1798 Luce Bldg. ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone 57 LIBERTYVIL DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Scientific Examination of the Eyes SsTRONG YOUNG MAN on farm. Good milker ienced in all farm w . Libertyville 460--W. or will sell on 5 percent commission. WANTED--Maid for general house-- work. Nice room or home nights. Reninger, Rockland Blvd. at Se-- cond Street. Phone Libertyville MARGUERITE BRUMM OFFERS instruction in piano, voice and theory. 611 S. Milwaukee Ave. Phone Libertyville 150--J » 4546t. AUTOMOBILES WANTED Wanted 25 automobiles at a FOR RENT--Large bedroom at 227 First Street, Libertyville. Phone FORd I%'P;hN;r--;Fumuhedm'm an ousekeep rooms. Corner of Fourth St. and Broad-- way. 4T AfL. FOR Rl;NT--hchely furnished rooms for +light housekeeping. Garage if wanted. Phone Lib-- ertyville 425--R. 46--tf£. FOR RENT--1 car Schook Street. FOR RENT--Four room flat cen-- trally located. Phone> :1.4.(.' LYELL H. MORRIS ATTORNEY ard COUNSELOR Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL MOTOR MARKET 622 Crand Avenue Harry Madill Bartlett 6 Waukegan, Illinois mls,vmnv%' 2E A0] + buaiclit or call or write C. J. Dichl, Wood-- * MSCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 421--J. 1d i. a LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. DR. J. L. TAYLOR FRED GRABBE B. H. MILLER PAGE SEVEN : . and Broad-- 47+£. r _ furnished Phone Lik-- 46--tL.