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In Illinois the tax situation today is much like it was in 1880 in New York state. Property and real estate representing only 37.4 per cent of the total wealth of the state, yet they bear 85 per cent of the tax burden. The lake county farm bureau. will enaugurate a county--wide> campaign of education beginning Sept. 1--:to ac quaint the people of the county with the necessity of standing together to throw off this burden from farm lands and real estate, Thousands of real estate owners and businéss men throughout the state already are on-- listed in the fight to change the con-- stitution. 0 0 0 0 0O 0 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Illinoisg i8# nearly 20 yearse behind the state of New York in her revenue laws," declared John C. Watson of the Illinols Agricultural association in a speciel meseage to D. H. Minto, president of the Lake county farm bureau> On the proposed revenuse amendment, received Thursday. * "Back in 1880 when New York adopted her new revenue laws to con-- form to the changing times, her di-- reet property tax amounted to $9,000,-- 000 while taxes from other sources brought in ouly $198,000. . In 1924, revenue doflveddom the property tax in New York_'state to-- taled $26,000,000, whereas the revenue from other taxes tmounted to $103, 000,000 or four times as much. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G. A. Vasey called at the Esse Fish er home on Monday morning. _ Miszs Vora Vasey was a Tuesday caller at the Harry Passfield home. This is the Message Received by D. H. Minto, Head of Lake LMoyd Fisher was a business caller at Lake Zurich on Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Davis and children spent Tuesday at the Dowell Brothers res Raymond spent Monday at the Dow-- ell Brethers home. _ John Passfield was a Volo caller on G. A. Vaszey made a business trip to Lake Zurich on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Davig and daugh ters Marion and Bertha and son Arth-- ur were Monday evening callers at the G. A. Vasey home. Mrs. Jay Vasey and children spent Wednesday afternoon at the Henry Passtield home. «Mrs. G. A. Vasey and daughter Vera were Tuesday morning callers at the Dowell Brothers home. " Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter spent Wednesday -- afternoon at the Harrty Mrs. G. A. Vasey and daughter sapent Wednesday at the home of Mr.--and Mrs. Herman Dunker at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Richard Dowell and son James were Wauconda callers on Tuesday ren spent Tuesday evening at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer made a busi-- ness trip to Waukegan on Monday. William Bacon and son,.--Lester, of McHenry, were Volo callers on Wed-- nesday.-- :' James Dowell was a Volo caller on Friday morning. Word was received here of the death of George Bauer at the Lake County General hospital. He was well known thruout this community. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and children, of Wall Lake, lowa, are visiting at the hone of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon. Mrs. Leo Brewer, Mrs. Frank Henk-- el Ir. and daughters, of Waukegan, :'Vobuhh'aWMm Miss Mildred Dowell was a caller at the Dowell Brothers Home on Wed-- nesday morning.: -- ~*" > 4 _ ,Ahmnuhrtr-m;w the funeral of George Bauer, at Wau eonda, on Thursday morning. < Mrs. Esse Fisher spent Wednesday 'l&' her daughter, Mrs. Richard Dow-- ~Alvin Chase is driving a new truck of a popular make. . & + INREYVENUE LAWS Mr. and Mre. Leslkie Davis and child-- Co; Farm Bureau. +« V OLO the Old Block a5% scorrecets _ Esse Fisher and son made a busi-- ness trip to Grayslake on Sunday. _ Frank Henkle spent Sunday in Wau-- * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing and son and daughter, Richard and Delores, of McHenry, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. B. Rosing. John Vasey transacted business in Libertyville on Friday. Ben Waltington, of Black River Fall Muupmt.kuuhh' friends in Volo. y Dorothy fk 'd' 'vao.wu-g- entertain the young folks in Volo. _ McHenty callers on Thursday. Little Thomas Vasew was on the ailling list last week. _Mrs. Frank Henkle was a Friday caller at the Robert Vasey home, Mrs. Mary Granger was & caller at the Dowell home Wednesday. Miss Mildred Henkle, of Waukegan apent the past week with Ali¢e Russell Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and °F. Henkle were Libertyville--callers on day of last woeek. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomi Fisher were Thursday callers at the Esse Fisher and cigarettes were stolen from the stand operated by Henry Kueslur, on Wednesday night. Clinton Ravin is at present employ-- ed on the Charles Rossdeutscher place --John Vasey was a Volo caller on Messrs Earl Jacobson and Harry Hi-- ronomus attended the Dodeo in Chi-- cago, on Wednesday. _ Mr.--and Mrs. Thomas Fisher were Thursday callers at the Dowell Bros home. . Euse Fisher and Leslie Davis, mot-- ored to Wauconda on a business mis sion Saturday. Walter Vasey was a Wednesday call-- er at the Esse Fisher .home. j The Misses Alice and Albie _ Russell and Mildred Henkle were Volo callers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and child-- ren, of Wauconda, were Sunday vis itors at the G. A. Vasey home. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Pow-- ers, at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and fam-- ily spent Sunday visiting in Wauconda. McHenry callers on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaks and dauy-- ghter and son Robert, spent the week end at the Joe Lenzen home. Peter Stadtfield is entertaining his uncle from Chicago, this week. Earl Jacobson has the misfortune of injuring his back on Monday. | Miss Vera Vasey was a Monday vis #or at the Esse Fisher home. { Bertha Davis spent a part of last week with her grandparents at Wau Earl Jacobson spent Monday even ing at the Esse Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher made a business trip to the George Wagner home on Thursday. Ir.andln,lmnomvhndhn- ily motored to: Wauconda on Mondsy evening. f Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Davis, of Round Lake spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter Mrs. Lloyd Russell Miss Eleanor Levitt, of Chicago, 1s spending this week at the Dowell Bros Mr.~ and Mrs. Clyde Wright and daughter, of Fremont spent Sunday at the Thomas Fisher home. Monday of this week. Leslie Davis and Earl Fisher were in MsHenry on Monday. Mr. Levitt , of Chicago spent the week end at the Dowell Brothers' res-- Joe Lenzen and Robert Oaks motor-- ef to Libertyville on Tuesday evening. Roman Srocyzuski spent Saturday evening at the Lohman home in L®-- are spending a few days with the lat-- ter's aunt, Mrs. George Case. Quite a number from here attended the dance at Crystal Lake on Sunday ln.'mknumudehndnn.lu. Esse r and Mrs. Frank Fisher spent Tuesday afternoon at the Dow-- on were Volo callers on Sunday af Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakse and child-- ren are apending this week with Mrs. Oaks' sister, Mrs. Joe Lenzen. Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and children, of Gurnee, are spending a fow days with "Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and daughter, of Wauconda spent Wednes-- day evening at the Ezse Fisher homé. George Passfield, Miss Arlene Rock-- efeller and Miss Rose Muldoon, all of Woodstock, spent Wednesday evening at the Dowell Brothers' home. % Mrs. George Schud and daughter, Lillian, were Thursday callers at the Dowell Brothers' home>-- / Miss Eva Dowell and friend, were Chicago callers on Tuesday® evening. Frank Henkle made 'a> business trip to Waukegan on Friday. * Mrs. Harry Stewart and son Charles Mrs. A. Case and son Harry spent one .'-ulIucthnwukugnm Brothers' home. Mrs. Brown Levitt and son Allen, of Chicago, Mrs. J. Thompson and son Raymond, and Mrs. Lee and daughter of Ilowa, were Friday visitors at the Esse Fisher home. «--Frank Henkle and Karl Jacobson epent Thursday evening at the Emett Geary home. -- Miss Elinore Levitt returned to her home in Chicago on Friday, after hay-- TION POLICE ARE HIT INLAWSUIT Mrs. Harry Stewart and son Charles All the farmers in this neighborhood a week at the DowellBrogs#' brve a »em In --a talk with a reporter for 'the Da' y Sun, Father Gavin detlared thar he and the dog "were growing to 'a doddering old age togetber." The ani-- mal had been his companion for 20 yeare. Shea Hurrying Home. Rev. Father Shea was informed of the death of his aseociate in con, duction of the parish by long di Ca telephone Friday morning and im-- mediately started on his return trip to Waukegan. {oa t News of the accident and, death of the veteran clergyman spread rapidly through the city and county and all possible centers of news on the af-- fair were besieged throughout the day by inquirers as to the tragedy. The Daily Sun gave information as to the aeccident to bundreds of inquirers. Dr. J. L. 'Taylor, county coroner, and Deputy Coroner Edward Conrad began an inveétigation into facts sur-- tounding the death today in prepear-- ation ior the hoiding of the inques time of which has not been set. [ ' Here for 54 Years. I The life of Father Gavin. was one o. service and sacrifice to his faith and vocation, Coming to Waukegan in 1872 he took charge of the small parish of the immaculate Conception here, which he conducted in connec tion with several other smaller churches forming a circuit in the county. _ | Young blessed with a splendid body, fear of God and indomitable will to do, the clergyman rode horeback through the county whenever pos-- sible and often walked when heavy enows prevented use of a horse, car-- rying th. word of God into the homes, tending the missions, cvisiting the sick parishonr in an out of the way christening the babes and burying the Dr. E. Ford Gavin of Waukegan is the only living brother and near tela-- tive of the dead priest, [z of them last winter in converseatiod with Father Shea, rector of the Im-- epoke of hisg experience to Father Commented on Hardships. . He seldom spoke of the hardships of those days but hbe did recall some sick parishoner in a nout of the way his car from a bed of mud and gnow hwhlehlthldlmtl'-fltm rest of the night fighting enow in getting to and from the dwelling of the ailing member of the church. He "True it must have been a miser-- able night," he deciared, "but I have known woree. I can remember 50 had epent part of the night removing Fitting. himeself "for that vocation hbe returned to Chicago, wheyn there was but one Roman Catholic church in that city besides a smail mission on the Chicago river near the lake. He was assigned in 1872 to the pas-- torate in Waukegan. Remover April 4. On April 4 of this year he wes re moved as rector of the local church and given the title of pastor emer-- itug on orders of Cardinal Mundelein as rector of the local parish. Chose to Remain Here. o While Father Gavin was continued on full salary and was free to travel to any quarter of the globe, he chose to remain in the rectory here and close to his love of more than half & century, the congregation of the Immaculate Conception. Consgervatism in thought and mode of living folowed by him.in early years passed 'unnoticed in the. com-- munity became more pronounced dur learn--that the veteran priest had lived Int?-dnc{o_ ry of the church without the advantages of city water, electric lights, a bath room, a telephone or g'wnofthu T le @, & Mb.hnbmpwhm ing eince the coming of Father Shea. Delay Funeral Pilans. -- Plans for the funeral were being hbheld in abeyance today pending the arrival of Father Shea in Waukegan. It is expected, however, that the re-- mains will tieo in state for at 'least a day possibly in the chancel of the ehurch in which he served so long. ~~In --the meantinie plans mhh': laid for the care of the. faithful 0o dog, which was the companion of the aged priest for go many years and for which the clergyman held so much love ind concern in its old age. M. H. Nelson, motorman of the state's| attorney,.and the preliminery churchman, was released on his own recognizance following a hearing .this morning. He will be technically in eustody until after the inquest,. His release was secured by. E. N. Mul-- doon, general claims agent= of the North Shore railroad, after a confer hearing of the case. The attorney for*the railroad company promised to have Nelson appear to give testi-- mony at the inquest. fckta>"., E. V. Orvis, long a close 'friend of Father Gavin, recgalled today that it had always been the wish of the veteran clergyman, that che .dio a thought of a long iliness and the pe-- KILLED BY--STREET CAR IN WAUKEGAN Continued ¥#om Page ONE) 7 | the ceremonies. Despite the size ol | .. Ithothroutbmm',nocrbvdhx.m Ithouvbom"x'blownhw 7 , | trance to the ch being content to ing _| stand reverently in church yard or |,,} | along the street straining their ears | ,,,, , | in the hope f hearing as much as| .. , possible of services. dur f Many of the same throng had filed | > » mmm'mmm d of the day in the seemingly | ,;., sands, representative of all creeds, and including high church dignitaries, officiale of the city and~county gov-- ernoments and delegations from civic, and fraternal units gathered in about the Immaculate Conception church in Waukegan at 11 a. m. Monday to pay it be uvzunz death.-- $ for the ;_ quest, ,rhlch % probably be held next Friday at the Wetzel and Po terson funeral home, Deputy Coronéer Edward Conrad today impaneiled 4 coroners jury which viewed tho re mains. : Members of the jury are Joseph D#rkin, Milton Smith, J.-- P. Wyllie, Raymond Durst, Ernest E. iBdinger and Leon F. George. rogspects to Rev. E. W. Gavin, pastor of the church for more than 64 years. The funeral services which included the solemn requiem high mass in which Cardinal Mundelein had a prom-- inent part and which was both im pressive and beautiful, were the most extensive ever held in the history of the city. > : pe .cy More than 75 members of the clergy coming from all sections of northern TIilinois and southern Wisconsin, many of them friends of many years m Ing of the dead priest were in a ance. Long before the services began the church was thronged to the very doors and the crowds stretched out into the yard in front of the church and into the street which had be@en closed by police order during the progress of the ceremonies. Despite the size of stand reverently in church yard or along the street straining their ears in the hope of hearing as much as possible of services. Many the same throng had filed the church during the earlier of the day in the seemingly never ending stream of persons seek-- ing a last glimppse of the remains of the dead priest which lay in his cas-- ket in the chancel of the old church which he had served to long as pastor. Rests. in Casket of Oak The remains of the veteran priest rested on a bed of white satin in a casket of oak trimmed with heavy bronze, which was as sturdy in its mute appearance as was the life of the aged churchman who for more than halft a century worked so untiringly and with so much self sacrifice and self denial for the good of his fellow men. At each corner of the easket were four jarge candles which in their flickering gave light that played fan-- cifully over the calm features of the dead clergyman and brought out the colors in the purple robes with which the body was clothed. % The solemn requeim high mass of the Catholic church is beautiful in its solemnity under ordinary conditions but it is doubtful if there have been uyothorurvleuotiukhdon'r held in Northern lIllinois that .com-- pared with that held in the Immac ww-m;m&h morn-- Cardinal Adds to impressiveness :/ Pl'umdnhhhneo.dml& Cardinal Mundelein, archbishop the diocese of Chicago, added much presence to the ceremonies was [ne Rt. Rev. Bernard Mahoney, bishop of Sioux Falls, S. D., who was for-- merly -- spiritual dlrgor of _ the American College in Rome, of which the late Father Gavin had been the oldest living alumnus. _ _ _ Father O'Halloran Celebrant The services opened with the cel-- ebration of mass by the ; Rev. James J. O'Halloran, pastor odft Holy Fam-- fiy church..of North Chicago, ~who was assisted in the services by Rov. Ftr. McDermott of Milwaukee as deacon and Rev. J. A. Fleming, pas tor of St. Anastasia parish as sub-- deacon. % a The male choir from the Holy Name Cathedral of© Chicago sang the services the-- splendor of the perfectly -- harmonizing., voices < add-- ing much to (the services. . Pays Tribute to Dead Sermon on the life of the veteran priest was given by Rev. John J. O'Hearn of Lake Forest long a close friend of the dead pastor and his ad-- of the entrance of Father Gavin in to the priesthood more than .60 years He also told of his struggles in carrying on the work and the word of God into the homes of the mem-- howéver, covered a wide range of terretory in the county. _ -- : Was a Ploneer Priest © . "The pioneer went through many hardships to "exist in those days" Father O'Hearn declared "but they were nothing compared to the pic-- neer priest who was forced in bad or good weather and no matter what "As proof of the strain of 'the work of those ('days, Father Gavin alone: survived = until »:the -- present day. _ Just a few short days ago this aged ~shepherd ~was tottering 'about trying to carry out the work of 'the Lord among his ~flock. At-- ter all woe must remember that -- a priest is a minister among his peo-- the hbhour of, day ol minister to them as --~The speaker then paid a tribute to the intelligence of : the = dead priest and 'likewise to <his spirit> of Shildren _ alike ~ ho (otficiating "at marriages ~and 'tho tasks < or --sorm row in presiding at the burials of During his long nrvleou.g of--this church.he has mounted steps 'probably 25,000 times to . mass," the speaker stated. * He urged upon all members of in life by A throng numbering into the thou-- 'Throngs Pack out of for on ab . "The body lying hbheére is that of ,a To Taks reeting Pikts, but con we t resting ut can we :_Ilt away the memories. -- You can onor: the memory of this man only by wogks of God there is no other way: that you can compensate him g his memory for his long and ithful. work in the <behalt of God and the parish." + Cardinal in Blessing Following the : sermon, . Cardinal Mundeléin then presided 4t the ben-- ediction and the last: blessing of the body of the deceased. . undelein then presided 4t the ben--| (Lake Bluff last Sunday . was the ileuon and the last. blessing of the| cene of great rejoicing when the body of the deceased. A Jrcal ball team defeated Lake For-- When the services closed the car-- jest by a 6 to 5 score in the first dinal and other dignitaries repair-- game of the series between those ed to the. rectory where they made two towns. Both teams, put on an arangements fo their 'trip to Chi-- exhkibition of real ball playing and p&by automobile. . the suspense and cheering was enor-- } m;:nl orfm the ug v;le:; mous on both sidés. -- >' M were then borne fro mthe churc ke Forest started the game wit a special funeral train at the Nmn'aL;ox.her by Pelnar in the second Shore line terminal for removal to'ang another run in the fourth, but Calvary cemetery _ where Services Lake Bluff took three runs in their were held after arrival at about z' half of the fourth and another in the o'clock in the afternoon. sixth and led until the éighth Lake . _ _Old Friends Attend -- {Forest then got down to business While most of the priests in At 'and took three runs in tle eighth, tendance at the services were DeT--'making the score 5 to 4 in their sonal ilhfldl ofmthe hde'd mtof,} "vor. 6 # tios in iendenip to" in. uETe "IP| However in Lake Biluffs hait of clos in friendship to the deceaud.'a:'o ,c:kht.h Dyer stepped up and Among them were: Father Bey Of'niouied out &a home run with tWo Fremont Center, . "th.r Foley otim The next man up grounded out Wadsworth.: Fathor ~Joseph . Lauer-- nUXn ~ slitncd tha _ alaas"" * Inatdantaliv The body of the priest laid in state in the church 'from noon last Sunday until its removal at noon Monday. On Sunday evening visiting mann of Chicago, ahd Father Jhon Finn, also of Chicago. #iCINOUEL VoOnoi, . _ EalLdCr "mey 1 Wadsworth. Father . Joseph . Laver. 906 ThO_0°* man u» sroutmled out mann of Chicago, ahd Father Jhon °24 the. side.. [Incidenialiv, Finn, also of Chicago. Dyer's homer, in the opinion of the Among the relatives of the d._gmpiro, an association man, would ceased Chiircl " who attended the have gone over the fence in any funeral were: Dr. Edward Ford Ga-- big league ball park. The ball when vin, of W 'l * a nephew, and picked up was just short of 350 feet x"'f:f %"7 Crangle and Ella Ro-- n?rul':e score" at-- the opening of the g: 'atertown, Wis., cousins °"ninth inning stood :ow 'l and the deceased. . game was expected go into extra h':':.':m ""C"MM '"fl:im. Lake Forest in their half ing as a guard of honor, guarded giq nothing, the first three men up the DOdX o1 ivo 2goo, 'urpasbOnl to the plate making. outs: Lake the night and acted as ushers iD |Bluft on the contrary stepped in and and about the church and grounds#'ent the winning run. A detail of motorcycle police and Deputy Sheriff --Ben Neely and Wii-- Ham Kelly guarded the streets dur-- priests recited the office of the dead and at 8:30 o'clock this morn-- ing services were held for the chil-- .The value <of citizens' military R. Miller 1b ... training camp discipline and Red E-ll- C «...._._._.-- Cross ~training cwas demonstrated H. Miller, p ... Sunday at Fort Sheridan by M--!' Total . ..._.___--. el E. Adler, 19 years old, 2735 ipake Forest -- Potomac avenue, a member of Com-- Ppeddle, 3b ... &.:y A, in his fAirst year of: tnln-'.p«.n, IH .w w«cén While at the beach Sam heard & Lindenmeyer, 1b woman scream for help in the wa-- pison, cf ... ter. He swam to her and brought Pelnar, p .. her ashore. _ She was revived and Strang, ss .. departed without giving her name |Jackson, 2b ... During the excitement of this re#--|Peters, 2b . ecue a boy fell of 'the diving raft Donnegan, rf .. into deep water. His cries brought| Total ... Sam into the water again, and he mm brought the boy back to the raft. ts . "ame Sam did not tell anybody about these rescues and his use of newly acquired first aid training. . John Gaskill, 801 South Kojlvorth ave., Oak Park, who has a son in the camp, saw the <performance and madae the facts known yesterday. USES CIMIZENS _ _ '<s.3%" ... _ TRAINING TO AD .4* -- PALATINE, ILLINOIS 'September 2 to 6 ; An e ining, educational exposition, wfimmww all their ¥ig. R + » 4 e »8 Suf? > ; P se, ol & $ j A e * : : p* S Ca 4--Big: Days and Nights--4: Harness, Running and Auto Races, Ball Games, Six Big Free Acts, Gigantic Mid-- way, Band Concerts, Fireworks, Dancing, Exhibits of Agriculture, Flowers, Stock, Poultry, Automobiles and Women's Work Northwest Highway (Route 19): to the Gate, C. & N. W. Ry. to Palatine. Reduc-- OdF.l'OC. A COOK--COUNTY'S GREAT FALL Entry Day, Thursday, Sept. 2 A Junior Fair for the Chfildre SCHOOL EXHIBITS L EROPLANE: ~CIRCU S PA RACHUTE . DROP ook County Followed By " °7. M V OE + t -- YI7| However in Lake Bluff's half of of the seighth Dyer stepped up and "-- clouted out & home run with two Rosenthal to first on error by short-- bonli"n';hcwvu: r!;ngv cen sco' an and Lake Forest packs up and does a -- fade--out. 3 Noses Out Lake Forest in Last Half of Nirith by a 6 to 5 Westminster, made the Arst 'collection of travels by Englishmren. In 1589 his first 'collection appeared entitled "The Principall Navigations, Volages and discoveries of the English Nation." Story of the innings follows: Van singles to center; H. Miller se e oW m m OPh NRARPATeCCE Richard ~Hakluyt, -- archdeacon of estminster, made the Arst 'collection travels by Englishmrn. In 1589 his ; st 'collection appeared entitled "The rincipall Navigations, Volages and seoveries of the English Nation." _ e Pa N CITY BALL SERIES Early Tales of Travel i i yini nA G¥is Wms ay 3.:}:.'25'@ M t waiths . f & . American Legion MEETS FIRST TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH AT GRIDLEY HALL C. C. HOSKINS, Commander Telephone $45.J North Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 551 LIBERTYVILLE T A I L O O R I N G Visiting Companions Cordially Invited Meets First ond Third Monday Nights ATTORNEY--ATLAW _' LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS LUCE BUuILDING Res Phone 136--M Office Phone 15 * our speciality. We have a large assortment of material for you to select from. Come in and see us. -- Friday Nights ot Easm Each riday Nights in Hail, First Nationa!l Bank Bullding. Visiting Neighbors Welcome¢ 2VUG RADLOFFE, _ N. MADOLE, Telephone $29 LIBERTYVILLE Office With Farm Bureau Mystic Workers LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of Each Month at Gridiey nial!l . . Visiting Members Cordially invited LORA STURM ---- EDITH LAYCOCK The Most for the Least North Milwaukee Avenue. 'Telephone 551 » -- LIBERTYVILLE Reverse Charges on Busines, Caits|[| WAUKEGAN, LL. || _ iC FRED GRABBE Auctioneering FARM AND STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY 912 No. County $t. Waukegan. IIL -- SNOW'S Libertyvyille Post 329 * EARL CORLETT, H. P. J. B. WETMORE, Secretary. LYELL H; MORRIS CICHY'S TAILORING SHOP Libertyville Chapter No 272 R. A. M. x4 * is done right at Cichy's Talioring F. R. STAFFORD ~~--' Most Any Time Only $1.50 a Year J. €EICHY, Proprietor Columbia Lodcve No. 131 s ' M. W. of A. ACME CAMP No. 176 R. B; GobrrEYy| .' RQOO TAR and GRAVEL P Ready roofing over old LIBERTYYILLE L1 P. 0. Box 243 Phone By Hour Or Basements a Sp INSU RATC'EI' A. A. Grandy We Do All Kinds of Good Meals 50c _ William P. Whitney A Nice Newhncof k : é Boys' Kaynée Shirts |1 _ . Phone 217M .' Smith's Taxi ~ G, H. SMITH, Prop. f" Day and Night Service Night Ph. 497 © *' Day Ph 51 ARLINGTON *# HOTEL # es imaserial on you '.'.""_'_':-"'.hnufl-m Going to so you will know Jjust ousk winl be s l Work Gt 85¢ to AT LOW Teams for for School w.t priced from * «x A# # 195