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Prof. McDougall, 'oft the Uni-- versity of*IHlinofis, was called to-- Jay as an expert witness by the state before Attorney Hervey C. Coutson, special master--in--chan-- tery hearing the swamp land case, to testify that the soil on the 900 1cres in which the title is in dis-- pute., is that of swamp lands. Fred Hatch, who brought suit ia 192%5 to clear the title which 'v claimed through a land grant t~ his family, is contesting ~the c'--im of the state, that -- swamp nds belong to I!linois, and of Jack Daley, 38, state highway po-- liceman, residing at Round Lake is in tire Lake County hospital with crushed ankle, two broken ribs, pos-- stbhle skull fracture and a possible ¢i«<-- located vertebrae in the neck while Art Froelich, 27, state higzhnway po-- liceman, is at his home in Lake Zur-- ich with a possible concussion of the brain and suffering severely from the shock. Both men were injured in accidents in the county at about the same hour but which were more than six miles apart. Daley was struck by a motor truck at the intersection of BRelyidere road and Route 21 near Grayslake, while Froelich was injured when bis mo-- torecycle ended up in a ditch on Route 21 near Half Day. --Coming to Waukegan Both of the state highway police men were on their way *~ Waukégan to take part in the gen ~ampaign which was to have b 'aged to-- day against awolsts 1 failed to S0IL EXPERT 1S CALLED IN HATCH SWAMP LAND TILT 'I'nre than a dozen attormeys, in~luding@ one sent by the Chicago CUllte & Trust, are at the hearing. The Title & Trust company is ln: csvrcested as it will be 'called upon ~ cuarantee many titlee through iNMino's Anvolving similar cases. There are approximately 2,400 «~~»n land acres in Lake county, t is stated, and, hundreds _ of ! ovnsands of acres of this type of 'ant+t along .the Missigssippi! and lilinais rivers. \When the hearing is concluded bs'ore Attorney Coulson an appeal vill be taken to the supreme emirt for a final ruling. it is un-- derstood Renew.Hearings to Clear the Title of 900 Acres That in-- volves Millions. tWO STATE POLiGE OFFCERS RECEIVE --CERnII$ JINIHRIES lark Daley in Co. Hosoital Following Crash: Froelich Suffers Broken Leg. Daley bad left his home at Rougd Lake at abont 9:45 o'clock for War-- kegan where he was to meet Ser-- geant J. A. Nofs of Elgin who is directing the campaien here. VOLUME XXXVII--NUMBER-- 23 Riding eastward on Belvidere roa ke slowed up as he approached the intersection with Route 21 and then started up again. The driver of a truck belonging to the Chicago Wet Wash Laundry who was travelin« north on Route 2+ apparently di the same thing. The tryek crashed nto the motoreycle head on. Daley was thrown for some distance on he pavement. Rushed to Hospital 4) . _M. L High, proprietor of High \ Mlling station at the intersection. | placed Daley in his machine and hur-- : 'led him with all possible speed to | the County hospital. Dalevy -- was / »meonscious when he was picked un I but he regained consciousness after . reachin@ the hospital. | -- An X--ray examination was to be made of his injuries at noon today to determine their extent. In the meantime state police were assigned to locate the driver of the ttuck and place him under arrest pending an investigation nito the ac-- cident. The truck driver made no efofrt to escape after the collision but remained at the scene of the ac-- eldent for some minutes after it or-- curred. Froelichs Machine Damaged The accident in which Froelich was injured was believed to have been due to a defection in the stegring apparatus of the machine. Froelich had left his home at about 9:30 o'clock daylisht savin@ time, for Waukegan, and moving north on Milwaukee avenue road at a fair rate of speed when his machine sud-- denly swung into th. ditch and he was thrown for some distance strik-- Ing on his head. Dr. Graber of Barrington was Scout program is t~ be broadcast summoned to the home and after an from that station. 'The program will examination he stated thot the found be strictly Scouting.. Statiop WJJID no indications of fractures, although is a 20,000 watt ciation which oper-- admitting that there might be a con-- / ates on a frequency of 254.1 meters eussion and that Froelich was suffer-- of 1180 kilocycles, and can b, beard ing severely from the shock. 'thruout the United State:, Canadu Before becoming attathed to the anad Mexico. l state highway police denartment. ' o Froelich was a deputy sheri(f on the'!' . '_NEW SCOUTS3 staff of former Sheriff Ed Ahistrom The North Shore Area Council of Lake county, s welcomes t1iese new Scouts into the He was picked up in an uncon-- Ccamp.. Pat Role. . scious condition by passing motor-- ; mc nmmmmmzemine ists and as his identity and place of ; > sCOUT BROADCAST residence were un' ~wn to those Through arrangemnts made with who founrd him he was placed in a Radio Station WJJD, which is oper-- car and hurried to his home in.Lake ated by the lAyal Order of Moose, Zurich. at Mooseheart, lllinois, a monthly Dr. Graber of Barrington was Scout program is t~ be broadceast summoned to the home and after an from that station. 'The program will examination he stated thot the found be strictly Scouting.. Stationp WJJID no indications of fractures, although is a 20,000 watt ciation which oper-- Daley who has been attached to the state highway police department 'or three years, is married and has 'wo children Jean, 8 year and Ar thur 10. Repofts from :the hospital this at-- ernoon state that unless his condi-- ton is more serious than surfac» ixaminations show he will recover. He is being attended by Dr. Kart M. Beck. . LAKE -- COUNTY'$ BIGQ WEEKLY BEST FOR SUBSCRIBER®S BEST FOR ADVERTISERS ALL THE NEWS------AND FIRST! 'oun "ty. that it belougs to Lake ged to-- | MESSAGE FROM BYRD iled to| Through Cap--ain H. J Raily, Am-- The in-- | grican representaive of ta, Byrd in lim-- | expediticn to the Antarctic, a mes © sage was sent back in behalf of the Roupgd | Natiocal Council. informing Com r Wan-- | mander Byrd of the presentation to Already, applceations for the -- first period of Camp Ma--Ka--Ja Wan have reached the omne hundred mark, and the period is closed for further ap-- plications. However, there is room in the second an'd third sessions. These ar, also filling rather fast so yegister now! It looks like a short-- age of placs might result, so be prepared and send your sgned ap-- plication to Boy Scout Headquarters, Highland Park, Ill. We can only ac comodat, a aundred a period this year. + l ALL TROOPS IN~ MEMORIAL DAY: SERVICES Ia each of the twelve towns in the North Shore Area Council, Wilmette, Kenilworth, _ Winnetka, _ Glencoe, Higbhland Park, Highwood, Lake For-- est, Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield, Libertyville 'and Mundelein, Scouts tpok an active part in the Memorial Day services. They participated in many different ways, by parading, by flag raising and lowering, churecp services, short demonstrations, dec-- vrating graves, as color guards, on traffic duty, and as buglers. In each town, Scouts were on the job, exhit iting the training in citizenship tagy receive io their scouting program. sEND NEWS REPORTS TO OFFPICE AFTER NEXT WEEK All tro's in the council should, after next week, ending June 15, send all reports of their troop activ-- itles, to the Boy Scout Headquarters at21 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park. The office and this publica-- tton is anxious to have more articles concerning your troop activtes. Es pecially is this so, during the sum-- mer months, when 'aiking and camp ing are at their bheight. It you go away on a trip, don't forgei to write. Tell of the things that are of real nrerest to your brother Seouts and vou will see it publisped in the Scout vews page 0 % 'The reason for sending your news <~ the office is, that Mr. MeManous. v~ho has been meeting= weekly, in ach of your towuns, to get the news com the Scouts, to sell taem equip-- ment and to help the scribes, will be busy geiting taings ready for sum-- mer camp, and will discontinue bis weekly visits until pext fal'. "I deciare the Boy Scout movement to be the most signitcant, education-- al contribution of our time." Dean James E. Russell. , "The maximum efficiency of this great Boy Scout movement, depends finally upon the worthof your con-- tribution to it. The call stt!l is for men of vision, men with initiative, mep of nerve and daring, men who by every test, are fit to be called "(Good Scout." Dean Ja« B. Russell. Columbia Uaiversity "Every task in Scouting is a man's job cut down to a boy's size The appeal to a boy's interest is no! primarily because he is a boy, but particularly because he wants to be him; of the Silver suffalo. The com-- mandeéer ex preased his lhlfik: for the honor. in the following message, sent thru-- Chieft West and received in time to be read. at the bancuet: "I wish to tell you, and through you, Barron Collier and other mem-- bers of ~tie Boy Scout Executive Board, that theie is no hosor that 1 would appreciate more than those from the Boy Scout Organization, be-- cause, I have, from the first, cop-- sidered it as probably the greatest of its kind for the making of the right sort of men, manly and yet gently, decent, and yet tolerant, strong and yet kindly. Therefore, undeserving thoigh ! am, you must know how much it means to me that you feel taat I have been able to do something to »rward the move ment. 0C 'This is a good caance to tell you that Paut Sipple is everything that I think a young man sh 'ld be. He lives up to your training and he has the respect, admiration and affection of every nan in the camp." wWHO KNOWS PAUL BUNYAN* 1 heard a Scout say the other day "Gee, 1 can hardly wait 'till 1 get to camp, 1 want to sit around the campfire and listep to th@stories, of Paul Bunyan, my favorite." Tae boy went on to say, "I saw a picture of Paul the other day. Did you ever see him? 1 was reading the North Shore Bulletin and there tound this rather good,looking pic-- ture. Of course it bad to be reduced a whole lot to get it on the page. But you should bear where the ple-- ture came from,. This is vihu the fellow said who got the pi¢ture. "I went up to Paul's logging ¢amp in the Big Onifon, to Eot the 'plcture, but Paul said the only picture ever taken of him was an,old tin--type and he used that for thxi tin rog# on his hanger. I had to climb yp onto the roof of the hanger &And make a sketch of Paul's tin picture and here it it. Look in the North ghore Line Bulletin for May, and you'll find it." Come to Camp Ma--Ka--Ja--Wan and really get acquainted with Paul Bun-- yan and tie wonders of his logging camp.. Pat Role. s Dean James E. Russel brotherhood, starting this week. We h,o?o. new scouts, that you will take tull advantage of the wonderful sum-- mer camping privileges you have at Camp MaAKaJaWapnp this summer, --~-- James .opanos, Wesley: Gratz, Howard Knox and Johdg G. Snow. NHW sSCOUTS WEEK ENDING CN | JUNE 1, 1929 ~ -- Troop 32, Highland Park--Dexter Calkins;: Troop 36, Highwood --Jos-- eph rviliorne; Troop 71, Libertyville ' | s CAMP NOTICE -- * Camp Ma--KaJa:Wan is open to all Seouts. It is the North Shere Coun-- eil, (this includes Libertyville and Mundelein) Camp, at Spring Lake, in Northern Wiscopsibt. The Boy Bcouts . practically own the entire shoreline of tae lake with 360 acres in all} How would you like to get into the wide, open space amohg the Virgin woods and wilds of the North, Here is your chance Scouts. Let's®go! There are three two-- week sessions, starting July 6th. Scout H. Nelson, Piné Tree Patro!. Troop 71. MUNDELEIN SCOUTS ARE To SsTVDODY BIRDOS The Boy Scouts of Mundelein, went oo a bird bhike last Thursday night The boys left about 6:30, with Assistant Scoutmaster Russai Towaer. They boys saw many birds and «ame home about 9:30. $COUuTSs FIND MiIiSSING BovY Afiter two hours of vain searching by relatives and police for tae little lhb,:%:'gmehalt year ald Earl Pet-- tis, of rfield, the Scouts of local Troop 52 were called to the rescue. The Scouts organized and spread, searching in the. various directions from the village. After about ten Tae Deerfield Scouts active in this search were: Joe Andrews, M. Anupdrews, Edge!y; Todd, Louis Stryk-- er, Robert Vap Treuren and Kenoeth Vetter. . Scribe J. Kenmethp Vetter, Troop 52, Deerfield, 111. Saturday night, the Boy Scouts went on an overnight hbhike west of Mundeiein. About 15 oft taem wPuot They all had a <~od time playing games until bed time, which they (hought to be about 11 o'clock. ln the morning we ate an early break-- last and went home. Melvin Rouse. Troop 11, Wolf Potrol ! | Mr. gad Mrs. James J. Nova were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nader. | Mrs. No a is a niece of Mrs. Nader. | | Mrs3. Damond. from Chicago has been. visiting : Mrs.Frank Hamlin Ilnd Mrs. Troy Ballenger. BASEBALL PRACTICE Tuesday, May 28, there will be an indoor bazeball practice at Central Par, at 7 o'clock in the evening. This bauseball practi e is fo-- Scouts who mifutes o/ -- searching, t'e . Scouts found the lad wandering hopelessly in 'a marsa, aboyt a mile and one halt from home, sortheast of Détr-- field. * Mr. and Mrs. Earnest ~. '*-- and Miss Elitabe®~ R'ce from Chicaro were the guests of Mrs. Splegel's ~.other, Mrs. M. Boehm Saturday and Sunday. Jw wl $ GIVE A FAREWELL HIKE To SCOUTMASTER ® Rudoiph Weight, Scoutmaster of Troop 77, Mundelein, is leaving next week, for the summer months. We are sorry that he is going, because he 'Tl done much good and help«d our troop aslot. We are going to &o out to Hipp's barn an Saturday. May|25, to give bim a farewell part»y in the form of a hike. Mr. TownBse:, the Assistant Scoutmaster 'and the Troop Committee, will ake charge of the troop until ta". George Clev-- enger, Trcop 7". 'Mr. and \Mrs. Carl P 'nebock and Betty Jan-- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Clark at Willmeti~. Mr. .~d Mrs. James Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leonard from Round Lake wer> guests for the day Sunday at Mr. and "*'rs. John '"eon-- ards at Lake Forest. } ¢ Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Wilton and on stayed for the we: end with Mrs. E. A. Wilton and Howard and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Harmon at their cottage at Deur Lake. Art' «r Thayer was a caller 3 his parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thayer Thursday. & Mrs. Lois Avery has received her frge pass to the Genesee theatre, Waikegan, from Manager B. D. Hoo tor* for sencC'ng in the best namt for the Waukegan Sun "Our Gang" comedy. She was surprised ant plgased when she read in their pa-- p:r she had wou that honor, and hopes that the comedy will be # great success. Mrs. John Tubrer ~visited «her daughter and husband,-- Mr. and Mrsa. Vease s at Bristal, Wis.. several days last week. '/ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. T : wére eallers at their son's home at Pleas-- ant Prairle ~ne day the past, week. 'The past week has been a vyery pleasant one. The veather was ideal for Decoration day:. A greit many people visited this p be-- tween 5 and 7 Thursday evening the traffic was so congest d at Na. ~rs corners the cars could hardly move. Sunday Rev. Robert E. A]lpaugln kave us a most interesting sermon which was appr:ciated by his listen-- ers. Mrs. Alice Howard _ attended church hore Sunday. -- She is visit-- ing fop a few days with friends here. ghe stayed in Chicago for the win-- ter. _ John Walker, who was quite s&r-- lqusly ill, is better and feeling quite in big usual health again. Ray Ban*n and family . visited Sunday at Ris father's home with Mr. Bartlett and Fred P otlett. LAKE VILLA LIBERTYVILLE . -- LAKE COUNTY, JLLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, fbertpoille IInbependent Plans are nearing completion for the Farmers' picni¢t, to be held Tuesday, June 18 at the Public Ser-- vice Company's Model Farm, joint-- ly by the Lake County Farm Bureau and the (Lake County Pure Milk association. * Much interest is being disr'iyed in the horse--pulling contest, avcord-- ing to H. A. Pfister, general chair-- man of the committee on arrange ments, and H. C. Gilkerson, Farm Adviser, who is bhandling the regis-- tration of the teams, has asked that all entries® reach hbhits office before Friday, June 14. BALL GAME WILL _ 43 GRADUATED N FEATURE PICNIC | 8 SCHOOLS AROUND HELD BY FARMERS! _ ANTIOCH DISTRICT Projessor Duffee of the .Univer: lity of Wisconsin and his two ass!s-- tants, who will be. the official jud-- ges of the horse pulling contest, have promised to bave their "dy-- nameter" on hand for testing and re-- eording the streAgth of the horses. Many farmers in this section who bave seen similar comeflts say that the "dynameter" adds 'much inter-- est to the exhibition. The arrange-- ment committee has _ announced that the owner of the winning team will receive a cash» prize of --$50.00. The other cash prizes will be ward-- ed second and third winners. Morseshoe Experts Present A mong 'other features of the day will be the champlonship horseshoe pitching contest, witich will attract some of the best piayets in the county. E. Harris, chairman of the entertainment committee states that the following experts at the game have already ingicated that the¥ will be presents Chris Brattko, Joe Yore, Joe Atkinson and Tom Hoff-- man. North Half of County to Play South Half and Settle Old Time Dispute. Eddie Walkup,. Waukegan's _ di--| rector of playgrounds, will be in | charge of games, and his program calls for a variety of sports tha will interest everyone at the picnig A specially selected group of young ladies trained for the occasion by Mr. Wllku'p. will _ provide games and entertainment for the ehildren The farmers of the North and Routh have announced that a base ball game will settle an old dispute as the prowess of the two groups. Belvidere road will beo the dividing line of the county. The lineup for the two teams hbhas not been an-- nounced, but it is in the hands of committees for each district. Fer-- dinand Knox is chairman of the committee which will lead the base ball forces of the North against the Bouth, which is beaded by Henry Ptister. The ball game will start 3t.10:00 a. m. prompt. Arrangements have also been made 'for an old--time dance to bt held in the even'ns at Dietr's stables, with Christ Hapke furni=>-- Ing the music. Light--Colored® Penni¢s Pennies were once made of 88 per cent copper and 12 per cent picke!, a composition so light in coblor thaP the n'evces were popu tarly ealled "w)~ ~ ~onts." JUNE BRIDE 4 will soon be keeping house An ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR An ELECTRIC GRILL An AUTOMATIC TOASTER An ELECTRIC ITIRON is a practical gift, sure to be wel-- come . . especially when it brings with it its own pad and cover for the ironing hoard. With the $6.00 Hotpoint iron, its % s manufacturer bffers for > heme | June only, the pad and dnces cover free. makes toast conveniently at the table, turning of the heat when it u' Jon; to just th:h:nwn you prefer. No burning new way . . . the Tédastmaster sells at $12.50*. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Theo Blech, Dist. Aigr. . #% 8. Genesee St., Waukegan Gus Kromery, Local Rep., Phone 144--W Electrical gifts will make her new duties more pleasant and carefree 0 PusBuc SEervice ComPranNy > *"Little by Little" Forty--tbree eighth grade students in the Antioch district, and .repre-- senting eight schools, hel®& their commercement exércises in Antioch last night with T. A. Simpson, county superintendent of schools, making |the principal address. Co The program was as folloOws: Music from Schubert's Suite.... ....04..... High School Orchestra Invocation ,..........RHev. H. Dixon Salutatory ......... Hazel Hawkins Invocation ;,.........H Salutatory ......... H:i Piano Solo--Butterfies Song --Wind in the Willows..... arrcs...r,yl'5>+~.. HMPMS' Glee Clb Solo--Duna , ........ Harold Nelson A Character in History 1 Admire 22 s ks ... > ...... Daniel Williams Piano Solo--Under Double Eagle k...k..k..........JOhn Murrie.. is Wik--as, slach us » betty. Warrtner Son of the Chattaloochee .......' isv¥iatirisi.s. . Amerean. Legion Song--Anchored...Boys' Glee Cluab Address and Presentation of Di-- A kerosene stove in the kitchen of the Tom Perry res' --nce at 3005 E:ra avenue, Zion, exployred late Tuesday and threatened to set fire to the house. RExcept for the quick work of the fire department it is feared The house would have been burned |down. No one was in the lllchmlu the time of the blast and no injuties were reported. Damage was limited to the ruined stove. Presentation plomas...., . Supt. T. A. Simpson Validictory ............ . Billy Brook Benediction °:........Rev. H,. Dixon The graduates were as follows: ANTIOCH Billie Brook, Haze]l Hawkins, Har-- @ld Nelson, Donald Snyder, Betty Warringer, -- Lillian Vykruta, Dan Williams, Fileen -- Osmond, Joseph Pachay, -- Estélla -- Lukas, William Waters, June Allner, Marjory Sing-- er, Berneice Risc\; Wilma Musch, Sherma Ferris, Homer Fawcett, Wilber Whitmer, Marguerite Sulli-- van, Marion Smith, Billy Keulman, Dorothy Musch, Laurel Van Patten, Evelyn Henning, John Murrie BEAN HILL Inger Jepsen, Osear Preston. Albert (Lasco, lewis Rogers : _ GRASS LAKE Margaret Smith. trene STOVE EXPLODES IN ZION HOME Margaret _ Alice, Haling EMMONS Minnie Harden, Hermann -- Edl mann. Charles® Ferris, Willliam FPo: ter is sure to be appreciated. Attrac-- tive styles to harmonize with any table service, beginning at $7.50°* . ._. Also percolator sets and 'lm':nd toasting. Fine for im-- h Ktll lunrhe':bnknd {ufiptp. e Armstrong grill pie tured is $8.85®°. . vooks a whole meal for several people . . . frying, boiling, stew-- OAKLAND Fimer sheehan f ; HICKORY Helen Keilsen, Ruth Poulsen CEDAR LAKE Vernie Lindberg, Bessie Wilk mraencement Program Is Held With Address By T. A. Simpson. prices slightly higher. _ GRUB CHANNE--_ LAKE of Aawards luhe Aliner Hqling 1929 Pioneering In Fremont Township -- _In November, 1835 Char'les: Fletch: er came to Lake county from Wood:-- stock, Vermont, and took up land from the government in Fremont township the following year. This farm hbas been in the family for ninety--three years and is still owned by his grand children, one of whom is Dr. C. W. Sowles of Waukegan. Extracts from letters written by him to bis family in Vermont, after his arrival in Chicago are here given: Chicago, Nov. 1st, 1835. This is just to lét you know how and where I be. In Chicago, sgafe and in good health.| I arrived ye}er- day, 2 o'clock. I left Detroit week last -- Thursday--footed it through, except thirty mileg by stage. Fare is $15--roads very rough--it is worth that to ride, I think.. Stage west is crowded full all the while, but bew going east. Emigration to this state is very great; almost every one that I passed was going to I11., that is no very small number of teams. , Almogt every tavern where I staid was full. They tell me bere that 'on Rock and Fox rivers, where last spring there was but sev-- en or eight settlers, now is squatted on clear up to the Wisconsin line. This place is full of emigrants go-- ing west--I can't exactly know how many there there is, seven or eight large ones that I saw, two and three story buildings. Board is one dollar per day and five per week. Mr. Marsh and wifecand child arfd myself are bere for a few days, waiting for our goods and chattels which wel sent around by water, which will probably be here soon. 1 (-alculatel to go to work somewhere. Marsh | got a chance to work at his trade while he stops. ?l'hom;m left --me about 18 miles this side of Detroit. BRooth, one of our company, . went around by water with the plunder. When he comes with our plunder., we calculate to go out and be squatters with the rest. That is all the way there is here, and when it comes in--| to market then buy it. The spot-ula-i tors durst not bid) on it, they sa_\'.z I staid one night on the road with a man that had, been out this way } through the summer. He told me that he attended one sale this fall | where one speculator bid five dollars | per acre on squatters land and be--} fore the words. were fairly out of his | mouth he was knocked down and | dragged off, then there was no more | bidding. -- Squatters took it at ut shillings per acre. When I have / looked around some more and found | some place to sqhnat, | will inform' you more particul&r as for the coun--|j try--I forgot to say anything about | It. You must make some allowance ; for the mixed up form of my story.| @s I am here in a house full where | it is all hurly burly--more like training day than Sunday. 1 like it very well, what I have seen. I think if I had a farm on the Potowatomjie reservation'! should lke it as weil as any that T sae,. Through Mich!-- ran, that is oak openings about as thick as our orchards. Jt is all elaimed by pre--emption, and the In-- dian is not out until next fall The opening lands apperr to be some of them light sandy soil, some gravelly. some clay mixtures In this country ' EARLY DAYS IN FREMONT TOWNSHIP & SIX --IN TMHME «PRICE «~RANGE OE THEK Chevrolet Six KOADSTER ..... PHAETON The COACH price in auto-- mobile values. %nokt'o delivered prices include only SEDAN. . .. COMP A R £ the delivered price as well as the list The Convert-- ible LANDAU 5095 OLET e o e e# e a # wl Li i M 92 3 v o o e *525 $525 1595 1675 +695 1795 525 Here, in the price range of the four and with 525 economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of 595 gasoline, is offered a type of overall performance y 675 that will literally amaze you-- 695 ~__----marvelous six--cylinder smoothness that elimi-- 795 ~-- nates vibration and body rumble--power that * takes you over the steepest hills--acceleration 595 and speed that make every mile a delight-- 400 handling ease and restful comfort that leave 545 you refreshed at the end of the longest drive ! 6 650 Emphasizing this outstanding six--cylinder per-- s " formance are the beauty and strength of smart sluvered new bodies by Fisher. Created by master de-- & 'auto. signers--they represent an order of coachcraft de oni; + never before approached in a low--priced car. es Come in today and drive the Chevrolet Six! . Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 202 595 400 545 650 --and learn what marvelous -- performance you can get | _ _ n a low--priced car LIBERTYVILLE MOTOR SALES SECTION TWO $1.50 PER they call them barrens, and they look barren enough except whereé they have got farms a--going, and there the corn and erops and pota-- toes come out I think better than on the prairies. Thoge I have crossed seem to be too cold for corn, more adapated to wheat. It is a grain farming -- country--there is no two ways about it. On the road from Detroit through Michigan City, Ind., on Michigan , Lake, it is taken up back from the road. There is a goof deal of land yet. There are a great many, they tell me, that come to this section and look and return to Michigan and purchase. After 1 bave been out on an exploring route I will write again. It cost me $23 to get here. 1 shall probably have to pat two 'dollars more for chest around from Detroft. That is ten shillings bulk on the canal. They carry by weight on the lakes, by bulk on the canal. They allow 40 weight baggage to passengers. On the steamboat to Detroit 1 gave them three dollars for passage and told them 1 had a small chest. I got along very nicely on the canal, and cheaper than I expected. Mr. Marsh, Thomas Booth, Q. Simons and I made up a purse and one took it and got provisions. Mrs, Marsh and Simons . cooked, so it came -- very cheap. and very agreable company. Now I am somewhat foundered; travel some like your black horse, but after resting a day or two 1J shall go again: some, stiff and lame, but no blistered feet. . . . This is to all, so you must all take hold and find out what you can of it--guess the res!. , -- If you are one who has always believed that truly fine performance can only be had in a high-- priced car--drive the Chevrolet Six! The Pastor Says: Profanity is strong language in the mouth of a weak person -- Jahn Andrew Holmes. 134 S. MILWAUKEE AVE. ' TELEPHONE 260 LIBERTYVILLE, DICK EARL, Prop. It's MucHK CHEAPER In THE Enp! LD--FASHIONED heaters burn more O fuel and give less heat. American Radiator Heating Equipment burns less-- and warms the farthest corner of your home.. Installed for less than $75 a room. Convenient payments arranged. Let us tell you how little it costs to save the difference in operating expense. C. FLETCHER We Guargrice All Work J. T. McGRATH CREATER CIRCULATION THAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE % counTy coMBINnEDp ADVERTISING RESULTS SURE! Option to purchase the defunct Palatine, Lake Zurich and Wauconds railroad at $88%.000 was entered into late Tuesday by representatives of bondholders of the road and a Chi-- cago broker, it was learned today from Attorney Paul MacGuf{fin, of Libertyville and Waukegan. 30 DAY OPTION TO BUY RAILROAD SIGNED TUESD A Y Attorney MacGuffin stated .that the option was written for a period of 30 days. Purchase Price of Palatine, A harmony meeting in the circuit court room that brought all factions together made it possible for agree-- ments to be made that would #so give a clear title to the property so that a sale could be made. Only the name of t' broker is known. MacGuffin stated that he understood that the road was to be junked. . The road has lain idle for almost ten years due to the fact that it went into the hands of a receiver and that attorneys _ immediately started court action to contést the appointment of the receiver and any transactions approved by him. Children walk with their feet straight forward. As they grow older the ioes turn outward. If any peculiarity of Walking exists an examination by an orthopedic specialist is advisable. It may pre-- vent serious tronh'o later in life. Lake Zurich & Wauconda R. R. Set at $88,000. Watca Children's Feet ADV ANCE #*.