The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MR on 4 se es Sente awaits word from Greenland that| Not so many years ago a mining ;wuan there to receive him are engineer was sent to the interior of complete. Mexico to speed up work on a silver w'mm:ttbeuumtlv-mine. --ans . observatory, m'?hhed ln' He found primitive means of mov-- Greenland by Prof w. Hwhnfingonandnatinahnr?'callfor the University Of Michigan, to refuel several _ hundred . wheel--barrows. td-'umflflmfwm-myarflvedmdwemmvitha "mmmmm-lmwwm rs until ford to gockhoim is 4283 miles. the senor took ons hy tha hunmillas -- _ ~ROCKFORD, I!l., July 16--A new --and in some respects, an entirely different--flight from the United States to Europe will start in the next few days from this city. On or about Wednesday next Bert J. Hassell, Rockford aviator, ac-- nu". nied by Parker D. Cramer as *co--pilot, will set out in the big Stin-- :.n-trdt monoplane Gmnt;r Rockf! Stockholim,. Sweden, fiy-- pyawdfimnhnd. Hassell's ,m" is now having its final tuning up at the airport here. while he C A Newcomb to H Jones & wi, D Lots 17 and 18, Blk 81, S. Waukegan J M Barnes to A B Garnett, WD Lots 1 and 2, Blk 3, Highland Park TO FLY FROM ROCKFORD TO SWEDEN SOON Waukegan. J J Gorman & wf to T D Sarnat, QCD. Lot 2, pt lot 3, Timmerman's Subn. _ T D Sarnat to P E Gorman, QCD. Lot 2, pt lot 3, Timmerman's Subn. F A Meade & husb to O D Barker & wt, QQCD. Lot 6, Sunderlins Subn, Waukegan. C Warden & wf to G Englehardt & wfi WD. Lots 5 and 6, Blk 6, First Addn to At Home Subn. W M Ulrich & wf to P O Ullrich & wi. WD. Lots 130 and 131, Beach-- blik R F,. Bartlett's N S Acres. J Delhaye and wf to B K Martin and wf, wd. Lot 11, blk 8, Wrenn's addn to H Pk. P H Meyers & wf to J L Gotthart, WD. Lots 6 to 13 inc Blk 1, Meyer & Worthington Sheridan Highlands. J Crovetti & wf to C. Santi & wi, WD. Pt lot 48, Highwood. C Santi & wf to I Crovetti, WD Pt lot 48, Highwood. > C Sant: & wf to J Silvestrini, WD. Pt Blk 4. Plat C,. Highwood. e A Kokkinen and wf to M A Jarvi and : wf, wd. Lot 13, Washburn to mogdern Cemetery & Mausoleum Co to J H and Mary Cook, WD. Lot 474 Sec E N S Cemetery. . A :vmflsnm& w to P Hall, WD. Lots . W Dodges Subn..Wau-- J MOCK & wt to R H Markuson, 'D. m ', vuh Wand Gukn T Jensen and wfi to RP Bapp and wf. wd. Lot 18. blk 3. Brookside addn L Hanke to E P Bidinger and wif, ged. Lot 2, pt lot 1, blk 1, Lyondale. J Grifith and wf to H C Griffis and wf, wd. Lots 160 and 161. Lake F H Bartlett to W J Bordegon & wi, D. Lot 5, Blk 29, Bartletts N View C T & T Co to E J Sheehan, D. Lot 12, Blk 9, A Mcintosh & Co.'s NnW Highway Addn to Barrington. P B Lyon et al to City of Wkgn, ged. Lot J, Lyon Acres subn, Wkgn. C L Heath and wf to T Jensen, wd. Lot 18, blk 3, Brookside addn to L M Allien to K W Abt, ged. Lot 11, Cartlidge & Allen's subn. ; Modern Cemetery & Mausoleum Co to F Behnke and wf, wd.» Lot 38, sec J, N S Cemetery. E A Stockley to H C McNabb and wi, wd. Lot 17, blk 85, Lake View Heights. R Beauvais and wf to C B Vassar and wf, wd. Lot 16,, blk 3, Blum-- berg's subn, Wkgn. C T & T Co to M C Pokorney and wi, d. Lot 51, blk 7, Branigar Bros. Sunset Terrace, Deerfleld. .H L Clemert and wf to W J Mc-- Auliffe, wd. Lots 11 and 12. blk 6, Mylith Park subn. L Topaz and wf to H M Rhoda, wd. Blk 10. Marcuette Highland Second subn, Wkgn. * C H Smith et al to H E Smith et al wd. Pt Lake View subr, SW gr sec 12. Antioch F H Bartlet: to A Carlson et al, d. Lot 1, blk 35, Bartiett's N S Ests. O L Neilson and wf to S Martin, wd. Lot 3. U' 2. Wkzn CGardens sec 28. Deerfield. K W Abt and huso to L M Alien, ged. Lot 11. Cartlidse & Allen's Union Bk of Ciigo to E L England, d. Lots 37. 38 ang 39. Northmoore 'Terrace subr, Deerfleld. M B Timmerman and husb to A W Luebbe and wf wd. NW ar SE ar M E Mitchell to P E Darby, wd. Lot 23, blk 2. First addn to Ever-- breeze subn. Grant. subn, Arm9#» & Co to W C Pranck and wi, wd Lot 63, Round Lave View, Avon. . no&mfiwl L Gardner, ged 11 and 12, Ravirne Manor subn, sec 31, 43. 13. H Gibbs and wf to H EKellett and husb, ged. Lot 3. blik 3, Northwood Manor subn, Deerfleld. P 4 Bart'e't to L G Kritzer, d. Lot JULY 10. 1928. f O Wiicox and husb to P L Kriebel and wi, wd. Lot 3, blk 21, Woodcrest Hoffman--s and wf, wd. Lot 14, Sun-- set Acres sec 8, Litertyville.: -- -- -- Libertyville Tr & Syngs Bk to J J Porteous and wf, wd. Lot 11, Sun-- set Acr= subn. Shields § H Bente and wi to D R Lewis, wd. Lot i7, blk 4, Webb & Jensen's x S addn to Wkgn. . uflm'ewEWhn,e'WD. Lot Blk 1, Rogers Addn to Waukegan F H Bartlett to E F Maywald, D t 4. Blk 43. Bartletts N S Poptiecs R F Pietschman & wfi et al tm c E P Bidinger and wf to L Hanke, d. Lot 2. pt lot 1, blk 1, Lyondale, Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title Trust Company JULY 11, 1928 Abstract of Title Lot 38, Glenwoocd wf. et al, to F ueue disirusi Dy the minors until the senor took one by the handles-- tame codfish is attracting macked attention. -- Almost as many people go to see it as attend Dan Rice' show of intelligent monkeys and do'r::& educated horses and comic m rrom the primitive butcher shop which Archibald Clybourn started in flmO!lthenorth branch of the Chi-- cago river it is a far cry to the pres-- ent industry of 1864. 02;'"'& blue poke bonnets are neing w young Chicago ladies with dashing ostrich feathers on the left hand side. Chicago started the fash-- ion and is being followed by other northern cities. i Puller's tavern, which gained 'ame as the stopping place of President Lincoln en route from Springfield to Chicago, has a brand new fiddle} Girl Routs Men. A courageous Chicago girl, after taking off her hoopskirts and prepar-- ing for her slumbers last night, found two men under the bed. She pulled them out, hit each man over the head with a rum bottle, and to terrified them that they skulked out the win-- dow. They were presumably-- bur-- glars. Local hog packing has mounted to around 300,000 animals yearly, as compared with 450,000 in Cincinrati, the pork packing metropolis Some day Chicago may exceed Cincinnati. A publisher intends presenting a magnificent Dore Bible to the city clergyman who receives the most votes in a popularity contest. The Rev. Phillip Brooks, who got two barrels of bedroom slippers last win-- ter from female parishoners, has re-- ceived 128 votes. Alfred -- Tennyson's new book, "Enoch Arden," is out, and appears to be having a tremendous sale. The book is selling for $1.65. Wesley Arnold, prodigy, possesses the power of singing two parts of a tune at the same time. He aston-- ished a recent gathering of clergy-- men by singing, clearly and sweetly, the bass and soprano of "Old Hun-- C A Wickersheim to M D Carr et al, WD. NE qr SE qr Sec 25, Ela. M D Carr to First Natl Bk, D. NE gr SE qr Sec 25, Ela. i H C Griffis and wf to J Griffith, wd. Lot 71. Green Bay addn to RW Churchill & wf to E A Hirsch-- feld & wf, D. Lots 20 and 32, Lot A, Hillside Subn, Avon. T J Stahl & wf to L B McCarthy WD. W hf SE gr Sec 1, Avon. E M Runyard & wf to N Grana & wfi, WD. Lot 17, Blk 2, E M Run-- yards 2nd Subn. C 4 CHICAGO, July 16. --Chicago n#ews-- paper chatter of Sept. 10, 1864, dug out of a cornerstone of the old Chamber of Commerce building which was torn down to make way for the new Foreman National bank building: Daniel McCarty, aged 78, a pen-- sioner of 1812, was married recently to a woman of 28. ~The cersmony was performed in front of a tavern, with everybody on horseback. 0DD ITEMS IN ASEDPAPERS W F Plagge and wf to A C Lepak,. wd. Lot 18, W F Plagge's | second subn to Deetfield. J Griffith and wf to H C Griffis and wf, wd. Pt lot 160, Lake Forest W C Griffin & wf to L T Radsch-- weit & wfi, WD. Lots 26 and 27, Blk 2, Wikgn Gardens, Wkgn. F H Bartlett to H C Ebert, D. Lot 4, Blk 27, Bartletts N S Park. B E Crego & wf to M C Flanagan, WD. NW ar Sec 30, Fremont J A Clark & wf to N E Bengston & wi, WD. Lot 8, J M Clarks Resubn, Highland Park. A Obee & husb to F L McOmber & wfi QCD. Lot 11, Bentleys Subn Deerfield. , T E Pawley to C O Bernston, WD. Lots 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94. 95 and 98 West View Addn, Avon»: > M E Welch & wf to J Stocker, WD. Lot 15, Blk 67, S. Waukegan. E A Graham to A D Talkington & wi, WD. Lot 452, Glenwood Heights Subn. E A Graham to A D Talkington & wi, WD. Lot 451, Glenwood Heights. A D Talkington & wf to E A Gra-- ham, WD. Lot 174, Cummings & Cos N Ave Addn, Wkgn. W C Franck & wf to J Anderson & wfi, WD. Lot 72, Round Lake View M DeWolfe & husb, to Union Bk of Chgo, WD. Lot 26, Blk 2, Claveys Subn, Deerfleld. ® A Swiergul & wf to S Haberski & wfi, QQCD. Lot 2, SE qr SE qr Sec H Stenzel & wf to F Maday, WD Lot 54, Allen Farm Subn, Gages Lake F Maday to M C Decker, D. Lot 54. Allen Farm Subn, Warren. C Koeppl & wf to C R Nordstrom & wfi, WD. NW qgr Sec 30, Vernon. N Anderson et al to N H Nilsson et al, WD. Lot 67, Fowlers Cedar Lake G Anderson to A Schaefer;, WD Lot 345, Glenwood Heights. C T & T Co to S M Mansfield, D Lot 55, Hovlands Highland Park Acre Subn. ; FOLLOWING INSTRUCTION®$ C T & TCo to P E Pope & wi, D Lot 15, Hovlands First Addn to Deer-- field. M Matson to W F White & wfi, WD Pt Lot 14, Resubn Lot F Channel S Sec 21, Benton. B B Woodworth to City of Wkgn, QCD. Lot 2, Blk 27, Oakwood Ceme-- & wf, D. Lots 21 and 23, Blk 88, Z C J W Hagerty & wf to L. Bogosh, WD. Lots 276 and 277, Shaws Sec-- W. H. Marker & wf to R. H. O'Con-- nor & wf, WD. Lot "A" Blk 77. R S Peiser to G W Blombgren, WD Fred Towner made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. . Phyllis Clift is sgoending several weeks with her parents. _ * George Huntington of Chicago spent the week end at the Arhur Holland home. 0 ~--Thirty dollars was eleared Satur-- (liay at the bakery sale on the church awn. Why is it that when a Liberty-- ville man wins a $100 bet he tells everybody but his wife that he was betting a hundred? Mrs. Earl Kane's Sunday School , Class sold hore--made candy and| pop corn Friday evening. at the' church social. The Boy's Class sold ice cream. Another croquet set has been purchased. . . } The Lake Bluff Orphanage has sent a barrel of em]pty fruit cans. Anyone wishing to fill cans may get thermmn from Mrs. Earl Kane. If each member of the Ladies' Aid will fill two cans, the quota will be complete. Mrs. _ Lewis Mills and children spent Thursday with Mrs. A. O. Rockenbach. They entertained the Whesling Aid on that day. The Daily Vacation Bible School will close on Friday with an exhibi-- tion in the evening at 8 P. M., day-- light saving time at the church. Ev-- eryone is asked to come and see the result of the two weeks' work. The offering will hesLK pay some of the expense of the ool. Mrs. Robert Rouse and Mrs. Em-- ma--Mills spent Monday in~--Wauke-- 'ai'dr. and Mrs. Alfred Wrench of Kalamazoo, -- Michigan are visitin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wrencg kof IHawthorn Farm . [ es ,piges were laid to the Dia-- mond Lake School last week. _ _Betty Jane Rouse was ill the past weel.. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday with Mrs. Buschi. Mrs. John Hutchings: and Mrs. Clayton Hutchings will be assistant hostes-- They had not been taught to wheel out the loaded barrows, mere-- ly to wheel them in--and had been told to carry the ore out!--Nation's Business Magazine. > TA 3 ie 0 P in 2 eenreeenenmtnitsreailccrepnaacraiaiamineacoese !--~ One hundred andf fl;:rtyl-:zlggt sat-- ety banners out of the oisted DIAMOND LAKE on the %\gnt t}lag poles are still =------ | flying. ese flags were present-- Mrs. George Hurtington of Shady ed to the plants by the Portland Lane entertained the Mothers and Cement A¥sociation with under-- gargag;lters of the Eastern Stax: Sat-§ stand ulut they were ui:o fly as long * i ong _ 'as not lost time accidents occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mr. In case of an accident the mill flag ;'"d fisfioflaide" Rouse, dMSr. gzd,was sent back to the Association Irs. y Kane enjoyed Sun 3 e ; j dinner with Mrs. Emma Mills. ¥ f X.'fl' .:.'.'..?5"2?2',33." o'f,)"til'l'eQEu :Eflg Somé fime later the engineer and the foreman returned, expecting to see great progress. Instead, they found the men cheerily wheeling their barrows into the mine and fill-- ing them with ore. Then it required three or four men to carry the load out; two shouldering a handle each and the other bearing the rest of the weight. o > followed by the mine foreman with another--and wheeled it into the Lndine. Whereupon the others follow-- ) Once inside, they were shown how to fill the barrows. Several carried out these instructions to the letter, until hey had learned the are suf-- ficiently. to be left to their own de-- vices. s Then, with instructions to carry the ore to the waiting cars, the sup-- erintendent and foreman left. a Mrs. Edith, or Theodore, Roose-- velt, as she prefers to be called, tall, pale, simply dressed, received me in the wide Colonial hallway. Even at that time she was not what. you would call a stylish woman, but her clothes had an air of being distinct-- ly her own. i We chatted a moment or two about the Moose Convention, where I saw (This is the fifth of a series on great public figures of political cam-- paigns of the recent past.) By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON I took the train to Sagamore Hill one morning in early August and was deposited at the Roosevelts' door by a big, good--natured. man, who said, "Be you, now?" when I told him I was down by 'special engagement to see Mrs. Roosevelt. Afiter ringing, the man waited a bit, probably, I thought, to see if I had been -- telling him the truth on the special engagement question. Then the door was opened by & dignified colored man who said, "Yes, come in. Mrs. Roosevelt is at home." It was August and tery warm. The air was laden with the dampness of WRITER TELLS OF VISITING AT ROOSEVELT HOME AT SAGAMORE Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. . HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. s Call Mike Behm Libertyville 290 .. forfsatisfactory ' Laundry and«Dry _ & Cleéning' Service The LA UNDRY does it best! ° Established in 1899 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 quarters building. It is an interestins ccincidence that the building in Boston where the principal of the telephone was discovered by Alexander Graham Bell, the old Charles Williams "elec-- trical shop, is still standing and is used now as a motion picture the-- atre, while one of the most nre-- tentious theatres built in the West in the Sixties is now soon to he replaced by a large telephone head-- Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi-- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copi-- ous watery evacuations. TO BUILD ONX BRIGHAM YOUNG'S THEATRE SITE The Salt Lake Theatre, buit by Brigham Young in 1862 and regard-- ed as one of the finest in the coun-- try at the time it. was opened, is soon to be demolished. On the site will rise the new telephone head-- quarters building in Utah for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegranh Company. css | that caused its®loss. Only 24 mills lost their flags during the entire 30 day period. + Nearly 50,000 «cement workers participated in the June No--Acci-- dent Drive. Each man signed "'a card pledging himself to. be careful during the month and to protect and help others. Not only did the work-- ers pledge against . accidents but every foreman, superintendent and executive enrolled in the campaign. So much interest was uousedg;r this year's drive that the mill em-- ployes have already started a drive dué'ing July to 'beat the June rec-- ord. * Reducing lost time accidents by 20 per cent the Portland Cement in-- dustry finished its June No--Accident drive with 47 mishaps and only one fatality: For a similar .period and year 59 accidents were . reported with one fatality. During -- June, 1926 198 lost time accidents. were suffered by the industry with six fatalities. f These results are even more im-- portant when it is taken into con-- sideration more men were employ-- ed and more plants in operation dur-- ing the past month than in June, 1921. . fast year 1450 complete plants entered the June drive against accidents, during this June 162 flants fought to eliminate per-- sonal injury mishaps. Twenty per cent less accidents were: recorded with 11 per cent more mills report-- SAFETY CAMPAIGN _ CUTS ACCIDENTS keep them here to show him . that there are some things some men can do that he cannot. The pair of tusks at the foot of the balcony are fromm an elephant that the colonel shot." (Other stories of this series to fol-- 10w.) c Mrs. Roosevelt glanced over at them and her mouth quirked a little. "No," she : explained, "those were given to Colonel Roo%velt." The quizzical smile broadened. "We . A Joke: on the Colonel "I stopped in admiration, exclaim-- ing: "I suppose those tusks are ex-- amples of the Colonel's prowess." Back through' the big square re-- ception room or hall through a wide square opening,at the back I fol-- lowed Mrs. Roosevelt onto a some-- what narrow balcony, at one end of which stood a magnificent pair of elephant tusks--the largest I have ever seen. -- herlast, and she led the way into the library. Presently the little son of Theodore, Jr., was brought in by Mrs. Roosevelt ' asked whether I'd like to see the Colonel's trophy room. "I would, very much," I said, ris-- t n 1 1O ICCeRe M xmememin o DCCepd RRdbork /CE \___ Special Aasamelt No. 41, lpany for authority to increase rate the Ordinance for same being on |for street--car service. The case ha file in the office of the Village{been pending for some time and Clerk of said Village, and the said number of hearings had been held. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT + NOTICE Notice is hereby given to--all per-- sons interested that the President and Board of Trustees of the Vil-- lage of Mundelein, County of Lake and State of Illineis having ordered the construction of a local improve-- ment consisting of a connected sys-- tem of sanitary sewers, etc., in AR-- CHER AVENUE and other streets Ts Said Village, _ .. C > The person appointed to make said assessment. | B. H. Miller, Attorney. 54--56. soon thereafter .as the business of the Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said day and may ap-- pear at the hearing and make their defense. Said Ordinance provides for the collection of said assessment in five annual installments with annual interest at the rate of six per cent Dated at Mundelein, Illinois, this 11th day of July, A. D. 1928. 7 RALPH ROUSE, Special Assessment No. 49 s the Ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village, and the said Village having applied to the Coun-- ty Court of Lake County, Illinois, for an assessment of the costs 'of said improvement, according to ben-- efits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., or as ment consisting of WATER service pipes and house drains in NORTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE and> other streets in the Village of Mundelein, Illinois. Notice is hereby given to all per-- sons interested 'that the President and Board of Trustees of the Vil-- lage of-- Mundelein, County of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered the construction of a local improve-- Phone 90 . J. E. LEONARDS, Mor. Is the one sure way to make your business grow. No matter how great the brain power be-- hind an undertaking its course is limited with-- out the help of printers' ink to broadcast its merits. 'We've spent several years mixing these two commoditiee--and the result has been beneficial. Che Hake Comunty Register Mundelein, IIL. 1920--Ford Roadster (sold) .._._._______.$ 20.00 1923----Ford Coupe .................................._$ 65.00 1926--Ford Sedan .....................................$ 265.:00 1926--Essex Coach (sold) ..._..__.______$ 245.00 1926--Chevrolet Coach (sold) ..______.$ 265.00 1924--Buick Sedan ...__......._._.__...________$ 285.00 1928--Chrysler 52 Coupe (sold) .._.___$ 625.00 1928--Pontiac Landau Sedan (sold) .$ 650.00 1927--Chrysler 70 Brougham ...._.___$ 950.00 1928--Chrysler 62 Sedan .____._________$1150.00 Countryside Motors SPECIAL ASSESSMENT USED CA K BULLETIN Chrysler Dealers. The TIHinois Commerce Commis-- sion recently denied the application of the Chicago Rapid Transit Com-- pany for authority to increase rates for street--car service. The case had {been pending for some time and a Whenever we hear of any couple around Libertyville living together 20 years without quarreling we wonder how the husband kept his mouth shut that long. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Executrix of the Estate of Robert Cameron, de-- ceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukbefan in said County, on the first on({ay 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~ judrcation. SARAH C. YOUNG, Executrix. Waukegan, I!l., June 25th, 1928. may appear at _ the hearing and make their defense. -- Said Ordin-- ance provides for the collection of said assessment in ten annual in-- stallments with annual interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. Dated at Mundelein, Illinois, this l11th day of July, A. D. 1928. HAARY ROUSE, 1 The person appointed to make said assessment. . B. H. Miller, Attorney. 54--56. ty Court of Lake County, Illinois, for an assessment of the costs of said improvements, according to be-- efits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing there-- on will be had on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as the busi-- ness of the Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said day and Village having applied to the Coun-- ADJUDICATION NOTICE BENJAMIN H. MILLER, Attorney. 50--52--54. Libertyville, Phone 103. The wife who serves her husband cold meals has to expect hot words from him. Pianos regulated and repaired, at Libertyville every Monday. Or-- ders taken at Ra'! Furniture Stors or call or write C. J. Diehl, Wood-- '2":7"5' Illinois. Phone Woodstock 4--J. WANTED--Hear from owner good farm for sale. Cash price, parti-- culars. D. F. Bush, g(inr\eapplis, WANTED--One or WANTED--Work b FOR REXNT--Four trally _ located. Essex 1927 Coach ...........". $495.06 Reo late 1925 sedan ... 550.00 Hudson early 1926 Coach.... 525.00 e oKNE HKUUKr iAAA Er ranciriny s 'J wett Sedan 325.00 Maxwell two--door sedan...... 175.00 'Hndson'_'l-pa.gs,euget sedan FOR RENT--Large bedroom at 227 First Street, Libertyville. Phone 421--J. 44--tf. FOR RENT--Store and flat ready!, August 1st. Reasonable rent. By owner, Wm. Gerber. Phone Lib--' ertyville 149--M. 53--3t--pd. | FOR RENT--Sleeping rooms at 113 Newberry Avenue. 56--1t--pd. plants. Also cut--garden flowers. CLARA S. MILLER, Corner Milwaulkee Ave. and Rock land Road. FOR SALE--Used furniture in good FOR SALE--4 room modern bun-- galow in Mundelein. $1,000 down, FOR SALE FOR: SALE--Celery and cabbage FOR SALE--50 acres standing Tim-- FOR SALE--International side rake FOR SALE--Thoroughbred Scotch Phone 456 345 N. Milwaukee Ave, Libertyville, IIl. All have been reconditioned and are ready to make that vacation trip. Come early and get your pick. MAIN GARAGE C. BERNARD, BEFORE BUYING ('"(flate 20) --......=c--<c6<--.--<. Hudgon 23 coach ................ Dodge 1927 sedan--standard You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. TAILORING Suits Made to Measure Minn. FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. S('!IWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. Libertyville, IIl. Telephone 147--M. Mundelein, furnished for lis:t housekeeping for man and wife. John_Smith, care of Tripp Lum-- ber Company, Mundelein. 56--4t--pd. AANILD--W ork ggflu year old girl, caring for children or other light work with reliable family. Call Mundelein 567--R. 55--2t. condition. Phone _ Mundelein 241--M. 55--1t. bailance $oo month,. Ww.A. Ray, Mundelein. fiom 452--R b5--tf JR SALE--Typewriter with stan-- dard keyboard. Phone Libertgil'lz 130. $ coilie puppies, s weeks old. ber-- . geron Std'c'i Farm on Lake Street,' 2 mi. West of Libertyville. Phone | 678--J --2. 47--tL. j othy hay. Phone 671--W--2 J. G. Cook, Libertyville. 52--4t--pd. ~JOHN CICHY MSCELLANEOUS BARGAINS IN USED CARS There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake in-oshortatimemdlt-ombhaeutu'mmc;: make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. If you want to buy an or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, orumm.mnmwu columns. You will get results. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: b¢ per line per insertion. $25.00 Free Pressing FOR RENT FOR SALE Classified Ads 551 56--2t-- 53--8t. 41--tf. 495.00 125.00 595.00 de{ad Salts" is inexpensive; makes a ightful effervescent lithia--water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complica-- i hery, itching eczema, can be Iovercome by applying a little & Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist | Because of its germ destroying proper-- 'ties. this--suiphur preparation instantly brings case from skin irritation, soothes 'andhealstheecaem.;?h up and leaves the skin clear smooth, It seldom fails to relieve the torment and dis&::"ment. Sufferers from skin ' trouble 1d get a little jar of Rowles I Menthao--Sulohur from anvy oo L ~. acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-- bined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. s The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or i the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at-- tended by a sensation of scalding, begin drinking a quart of water each day, ?lso get abouphat four out:'c(es of {:cd Saits rom any rmacy ; take a ta = ful in a glass of water before brem fia:edinafewdaysyourhdncy' s may act No man or woeman can make a mis take b)' fluSh:# the %ey3 occasion-- ally, says a well--known authority. Eat-- ing too much rich food creates acids which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get slug-- gish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick, _ Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep-- lessness --and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. DR. J. L TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resgidence, Oakwood Terrace * 912 N. Take a Little Saits if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder is Troubling You Quart of Water Cleans Kidneys DR. 0. E. SIMPSON DENXTIST STATE BANK BUILDING Mundelein, TL Phone 214 Hours 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. This famous salts is made from the Scientific Examination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone 57 _ LIBERTYVIL DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON ATTORNEY and Any breaking out of the skin, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. Harry Madill Bartlett REAL ESTATE EXCHANXCE CHECKED IN 24 HOURS Take HILL'S for quick, ITCBING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP BY THIS SULPHUR Other times by appointment. LYELL K. MORRIS FRED GRABBE m: stop. 'l.':: system is cleaned toned. The Cold is checked. You'J! feel bet-- Waukegan, illinois ter in a few hours. LD PAGE SEVEN Phone 1798