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MARLUANA CIGARET CHARGE MAY SEND CHAVIS TO MEXICO While it has been maintained by local authorities that the sale Of marijuana cigarets is not a basis for & jail sentence, a case in Chicago in which Judge Joseph Schulman in Town Hall court sentenced Harry Johnson of Chicago to the House of Correction for 30 days for the sale of the cigarets, may change the na-- ture of the charges against Charles Chavis, local Mexican, who is being beld for deportation. , Federal authorities had _ stated that Chavis could not be deported on the marijuana sale, but with an afidavit signed by Assistant Chief of Police Thomas ¥ Kennedy listed some half--dozen charges on which Chavis had been fined, the depor-- tation proceedings are now. under way and Chavis will be taken back to Mexico in time. Chavis is ready and willing to re turn to Mexico. although he claims that marijuana is not nearly so harm ful as the bad booze that is being freely sold throughout the county. Chavis was trmtpm%fron the city jail to the county jall to await action by the federal authorities, un-- der whose orders he is being de-- tained. [ Official List of ' T ransfers PAGE SIX L Hanrke to C. Fitzgerald QCD $1.00 Lots 1 and 2, Henry G. Hill-- mans sub, sec 20, Ela. -- O. Colln and wf to R. M. Scheck WD $10.00 Lot 226, First Addn to Williams Park sub, secs 28 and 33, Wauconda. R. M. Scheck to O. Colin and wf WD $10.00 Lot 226, First addn to Williams Park sub, secs 28 and 33, Wauconda. " J. E. McMahon and wf to L. H. Garraway QCD $10.00 Lot 6, George W. Mahers sub, in Highland Park. C. Goodenough to P. Brown WD $10.00 Lot 17, blk 17, Bartletts North Shore Acres First addn, Benton. W. wartz to E. Yellen QCD 310.00?,32 It (ex N 7 ft thof)}, lot 7. blk P1, McKays second addn to 1Jttle Fort. O 8. G. Garraway and wf to J. E. Mc-- Mahon and wf WD $10.00 Lofl 6, Feorge W. Mahers sub, in Highland Park. for 30 Days For Peddling Dope Cigarets. _ B. H. Miller and wf to C. J. Quill WD $10.00 Lot 6, blk 1, West Shore Park, sec 36, Fremont. _ _ _ _ _ _ ' H. Knoxr to S. Kennedy WD $1.00 Lot 9. bik 1, Charles L. Harder Jr's sub, set 28, Shields. | pie) U ~ H. Thomas to A. Hein and J. Wat-- ry QCD $10.00 Lot 47, First addn to Washington Park, sec 20, Wkgu. A. Hein and wf et al to H. Thom-- as and M. Thomas WD $10.00 Lot 47 First addn to Washington Park, sec 20. wm' * _ cum C T and C Co to F. G. Pring and w1ft jt tens deed $10.00 Lot 9, blk 12, Branigar Bros Woodland Park sec 29, Deerfleld. Lake Co. Nat'l Bank of Liberty-- ville to F. W. Making and wt jt tens WD $600.00 Lot 44, Lake Shore ad-- dition to Wiliams Park sub on Slo-- _W. P. Hoy and wf to G. G. Dur-- and QCD. $1.00 Lot $9, blk 2,3West Shore Park, sec 36, Fremont. _ L. E. Hulse and wf to J. F. Thom-- as QCD $10.00 Lot 287, Glen wood Heights, Wkgu. _ L O O L 5 _ J. F. Theomas and hus to L. Elmer Hulse WD $10.00 Lot 287, Glenwood Heights, Wkgu. JVUNE 11, 1929 R. Oriandin; et al to L. Orlandini and M. Orlandin{! jt tens QCD $10 Pt of Lot 69 Plat of Highwood Sec 15 Deegtieald. A. UlBrich and hus to F. Hamburg and wile Jt tens WD $750 Lot 113 Beachwand Bee 26 Antioch. The Foreman Tr and Sav&nn Bk to M. Keebke and wife Jt tehs Deed gom.l&t 16 Blk 11 Round Lake Beach J. Kleimnbenaer and wite to J. C. Leeds WD $10# Lots 194 and 196 Bel-- mont Adda See 29 Waukegan. F. M Raertiett to L. A Gustafson Deed $10 Lot 10 Bartletts Green Bay Highlands See 19 Waukegan. G. W. Bleemer and husband to N. .$. Real Eat Imprt Corp WD $10 Lot 25 Blk W# So Waukegarn. Furnished by the LAKE COUNTY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Abstracts of Title: Titles Guaranteed 220 Washington St. . Waukegan, !!!. view _ N. Conrad to G. P. Bukantis and wite. Jt tens WD $10 Lot 47 River-- and wWB® J# tems WD $10 Lot 2 Bik 8 Waubsgas Gerdens Sec 20 Wau-- A. F. Builivan and husband to A. Weirick and wife jt tens WD $10 Lot 264 Wiliam D. Sullivan's Hill-- crest Smb an For Lake. O E. Wishart and hbhus to P. R. Av-- ery and w1 Jt tens QCD $400 Lot 15, Cribb's PFirst Sub on Cedar Crest. A. NX Marvey and wite to L J. Harvey WD $1.00 Lot 3 Blk 40 Zion City Sub See 31 Benton. $1 32 and 3% Bik 4% So Waukegau. ©. H. Johnson to M. Levry QCD $200 Lots 8 and 9 See 28 Waukegan. 11 T. Cook am# wife to Q. Hub bard WD $10 8 half of Lot 12 John H. Y. Lee's Plat of Wauconda Sec 26 Wanconds. R. F. Main--and wife to I. F. Lee sza wife jt tens WD 310 Lot 58 E. A. Commige and Co's N Ave Addn Rec 16 Waukegan. C. A. Newsomb Jr to C. Clay Deed §$300 Lots 19 and 20 Bik 33 Wash-- tura Park. E. V. Orvis to H. M. Taylor QCD $1.00 Undivy one third int in Lots C. T. and T C to L. Champion D 310 Lots 13 and 141 Bik 19 Marquette Highland See Sub Sec 9 Waukegan. l.l?fit.tdtos.N. Strotz and F. V. Strots jt. tens WD $10.00 Lots 3 4 and 5, Marvin Hughitts Sub See 28 Shielde. Man is Sent to Jail JUNE 4, 1929 Telephone 4 secs 27 and 33, Waucon-- e G. P. Bukantis coat a facing the wind. This prairie wind is not slow. It aint so furious as Vermont wind, but it lifts very steady and a good many days it euts the face equal to any thing of the kind, but there is no snow to y with it, so that it generally is quite comfortable wandering. Mr. Marsh, Booth and myself left here the last of December and traveled seven days in search of land that wasn't claim-- ed. We traveled in a circuit till the fourth day,--put up at night twenty-- seven miles from this place. Got up |next morning, Sunday, and it was | raining. Found no land but what was \claimed, that was fit to claim. Con-- 'tinued to rain until Monday night. 'Rather a dull time, that, but as the |\darkest time is just before the \dawn, we heard of land about ten 'miles from here on a height of land 'between the Fox and Des Plaines \rivers. Here we fell in company with a man with a span of horses asd wagon. who had been in pur-- | suit of land and gave it up that it | was all claimed. But after a good deal of persuading, he concluded to go with us on to the mountain. There we borrowed some blankets Iand camping utensils, bought some provisions, hay for the team and started of. Got to a place about twelve o'clock, surveyed the coun-- try that afternoon. Had a pocket lcompass to keep our course, for it was no easy thing to travel through Chicago, II1., Jan. zxqz\.}m Mr. P. P. Houghton, Sir:-- I wish when ~ you receive this that you would give me an answer right back wn'hont delay, for this is the third time I have written to Vermant and have heard nothing from there since I left. I directed one to you the first day after I arrived here, and one to your father about four weeks after that, I am thinking that you have not got them as I have not heard from you. I hbhave worn out as much as one pair of shoe taps a going to the Post Office, and got the button holes most strained out of my old white the prairie without them. Liked the country very well. Found an exce} lent lot of timber. Shot seven black, gray and fox squirrels, built a fAre, roasted our game, and spent the night, which was warm apd bright moonlight. Some of the time sitting by the fire, and some exploring. Got breakfast, shouldered axe and rifies and marked a line around a mile square as near as we could guess, of t&mber. That is all of the trouble: timber is not in proportion to the prairie. Traveling on them you are out of sight of land, as it is called here, that is timber. Then a grove of timber that runs along by some stream & mile or two wide, and then prairie as far as you can AUTO PRICES ARE LOWER REPORT OF AUTO CLUB SHOWS The average factory price which each autoist in the United States paid for his .uto_:pobllp last year was $673.10, according to figures of the American Motorists' Associa-- tion, in co--operation with the Auto-- mobile Club of lllinois. Average Price Paid for Motor Cars Last Year Was Only $673.10. The 1928 average price was $60.-- 40 cheaper than the average price for 1927 which was $733.50, the as-- sociation's figures show. There were sold to purchasers in this country last year a total of 3,593,430 passen-- ger cars Comparing the average costs of passenger automobiles since 1900, the figures show that as production increases the American purchaser of an automobile profits thereby to the extent that he can make his in-- dividual purchase at a correspond-- ing lower figure. The average fac-- tory price in. 1900 was $1168, in-- creasing slightly to $1,189 in 1910 and dropped to $949 in 1920, com-- pared with $673 last year. "With yearly increased production there is no reason why American purchasers of automobiles cannot buy better cars at a lower cost each year," declares Si. Meyer, president of The Automobile Club of llilinois and vice--president of the A. M. A. "The present low cost of a good automobile is a tribute to the high efficiency of the automobile manu-- facturing industry, coupled with the fact that in recent years there have been numerous consolidations by manutacturers, the net result being a better product at a lower price." The Association's surygy shows that automobile purchasers are rap-- idly becoming "sold" on the closed type of car. Of all the passenger cars purchased in the United States last year, 88:5 per cent were closed models. The rapid change from open to closed models is shown by com-- parative figures of 1921, which shows that 22.1 per cent of the to-- tal production were closed cars, com-- pared with 35 per cent in 1923; 56.5 per cent in 19%; 82.8 per cent in 1927, and 88.5 per cent last year. $10,000 DAMAGES FOR INJURY ASKED John -- Faraldo, -- of' Highwood, through his father Joseph, today filed suit for $10,000 damages against John Fraulin!, of Highwood, in circuit court for injuries sus-- tained six week ago when Fr@éulini's ear struck the boy, who was riding a bicycle at Greep Bay road and YVine avenue, according to Attor ney J. A. Miller, counsel for Faraldo., The way some families keep up front imposes a great «train on the shops they deal with.--Rutland Duily Herald, ~A 8 Coppflul by The Daughters of the American Revolution Historical Committee . MISS LOLA A. SHEPARD, Chairman ~* , MRS. E. 0. LACHAPELLE MRS. C. W. SOWLES us History of Lake County Strain Is Right fAve After marking out our timber we packed up our plunder and started for Home. Took a scoot around the prairies to see the timber; came very near getting into a lost-- condi-- tion, as there was none of us that understood navigation very wall. However we jogged on until we found a family in a bay stack, where we inquired where we woere and found we were in about a half mile from whereawe borrowed our camp furniture. Came bome, staid a few days, got --some --provisions, bought me a large blanket and fA#ve amall ones, started back with axes and rifies, with a good large jug of Jamaica rum; traveled about twent» miles and met twelve Indians on their ponies. Booth and 1+ were 'wragped up in our blankets with rifies in our bands. 'The Indians were off to our left, eight or ten rods. When they saw us they put their ponies to a gallop and rode up to us. "How nick:; how nick,"--that is "How do you do, friend." Gave them some tobaceo and they were vety good natured. Wanted to know where our wigwam was. We pointed in the direction and went on to our encampment, put up some crotches and poles, covered it with prairie bfil' built a large fire in front, and staid four nights and fAve days. Felled a tree, fenced around our timber, put up log house frame. Had a very comfortable time in camp. It was not very cold. Plenty of prairle feathers to sleep on. Kept sentry to keep fire and to keep !fl'om burning up-- wigwam. Marked out our claim about half a mile square; put P. P. Houghton on' three cherry trees for corner mon--| uments. I am expecting to get rudy{ in a few weeks to go on there; my-- self, Marsh and Booth, and com--| mence farming. & U wish as soon as you get this you would'give me an answer back nd tell e your calewlations about 'oming hbhere this spring, and then 1 will give you a chance to pay an-- other %5¢ for an explanation on any points you wish to inquire about, as far as 1| am able. I think this will puzzle you enough for once,--Dow puz:le me some, and 1 will like it much better. Give my respects to all inquiring friends, Tell them that 1 am in good health and spirits. Mrs. Marsh laughs at me considerable about getting so fat. _ ' The more | see of the country the ; better | like it. 1 think, like the rest ; of the Vermonters, that all who come | and look around these prairtes 'nl} bid adieu to the rocks and mouth-- | tains. To Elizabeth: --there are but L few foreigners in this part ef the | state. They are all from the eastern | states. 1 am going to building a> house, shall be ready for house ' keeping soon. t | 'Mr. and Mrs. George Olson of Waukegan were Millburn callers Wednesday evening. -- John Vernon Edwards returned home last Monday after spending several &ays with bis grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalup at Druce lake. Margaret Denman visited her aunt, Mrs, W.§S. Denman of Waukegan for a few days last week. -- -- _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsball of Morgan Park visited at the J. H. Bonner home Saturday and Sunday. Robert Bruckner is confined to his home with the measgles. Miss Dora Hook of Waukegan was a Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wnr_;gn Hook. Mrs. E. H. Edwards of River For-- est spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Webb. Mrs. Edwards attended the Mother and Daughters picuic Satur-- day. Grace Holdridge of Holdridge Crossing visited her cousin, Bernice Bauman, Sunday and Monday. > D. B. Webb has been confined to his home this past week with a bad cold. Grace Denman, Geraldine Bonner and Ethel McGuire tok part in a piano recital hbeld at the Baptist church, Waukegan, Friday night. Mrs. J. Kaluf of Druce Lake a Thursday afternoon caller 'at home 'of her daughter, Mrs. F. Edwards. +o. Kenneth Denman with the other members of the Dairy Judging team of Antioch high school went to Ur-- bana Thursday to take part in the contests. "W;;';orn Edwards and family mov-- ed to the Tom Kidd farm west of Millburn Saturday. _ e _ The barn on the Lewis Bauman farm was struck by lightning during the storm last Tuesday evening. The hay in the loft caught on fire but was noticed immediately and put out, and very little damage was odne. Miss Doris Jamison returned to her home for bher summer vacation Saturday from her school duties at Milwaukee Downer college. wivr.. and Mrs. F~>G. Edwards and family spent Spnd_ay at Druce lake. The Mother and Daughters plenic was held with great success at the George White home Saturday after-- noon, June 15. A program consist-- ing of--a song: "Good Morning Dear Mother," The Seven Stages of Life and several other stunts were enact-- ed by those in charge. After the pro-- Mr. and Mrs. Romney Ashton of Chicago and Webb Edwards of River Forest were entertained at the D. B. Webb home Sunday: Mrs. E. H. Ed-- wards returned with them to Chi-- cago. gram refreshments of salad, sand-- wiches, jello, cake and coffee were served on the lawn. .Nine three gen-- erations were present. All present reported a good time. . except small groves of one Recipe for Beauty Kindntss can begcome a babit with you, just as grouchiness can be-- come a bablit. It pays sométimes to stop and think a miuute and check up on your habits and see if they are what you really intend them to be. Kindness is a habit that will make you happler, yes, prettier. for it will soften the lin®# of your face.--Uutr Sunday Visitor. f MILLBURN C. FLETCHER. REN T TING, ° REAL ESTATE, * MOoRTGAGE LOAN;}'Q--\ PRQPENKTY MANAGEMENT, UENERAL INSURANCE, UURETY BONDS, BERVICE, FOR E.. W. COLBY -- ATTORWMEYATAAW Office sat home on W. Cook Ave. Piano & Pipe Organ Tuning ---- Rebuilding LYELL H. MORRIS Resa Phone 97 Office Phone 18 BOYLAN, TALBOT COMPANY EXCAVATING Cleaning & Pressing Lake County Cleaners and Dyers Have Your A shes and Rubbish Hauled Away _ Opposite Electric Outtu' ~_ Phone 469 and 269 J. H. HAHN 8026 Dante Ave., Chicago, |!\. A Trial . Will Convince You No Job Too Large! mENS sUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVvERcoaATs $1.50 Read & Taylor Telephone 428--M LADIES DRESS§ES8, COATS AND sUITS $1.50 10th St. at McAllister Waukegan, IIl. PHONE WAUKEGAN 7800 -- GRADING CONTRACTORS @ ® @ f ALL KINDS OF LIGHT HAULING & @ © Rates Reasonable . s © @ ®@ Prompt Service © ® @ Public Service Building PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. LIBERTYVILLE PHONE 295 ATTORNEYVATANN Professional CcOMPLETE PLUMBING AND HMEATING INSTALLATIONS OF EVERY KIND QUICK SERVICE ---- RELIABLE WORK New Work ... Alterations ..-- Repaits Tt © E& T i8 T PLUMBING Dr.Otto R.Thompson BCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION OF EYES. GLASSES FITTED WHEN NECESSARY. CROSS EYESs STRAIGHTENED } EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT " DR MATTHEWS _ Office at Residence 127 Maple Av. Mours:> 9 to 11, 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 Monday and Thursday Telen~hone 591 _ LIBERTYVILLE Room 414 Woukegan National Bank Building DR. O. E. SIMPSON DR. J. L. TAYLOR Over State Bank of Mundelein HMours: 9 to 12 and 1:90 to § Other times by Appointment. Telephorns 214 MUNDELEIN Chicago Office With the Chicage Lake County Title and Trust Company F. 8. RICKCORDS, Pres. WM. R. FOLSOM, Vice Pres ALVAH L ROGERS, Seep, Office Hours: ®9 to 11 A. M. 1 To s P ¥. Public Service Bldg. HAIR BOBBING and 8HINGLING Excavating Grading Sewer Work Complete Finishing of Basements Johnson Ave. MARCELLING, WATER WAV-- ING and FINGER WAVING Room 22, Public Service Bidg Telephonse 310 LIBEATYYVILLE, jLLINO!IS LIBERTYVILLE Telephone 288--J Black Dirt for Sale Mow s:; 1 to 8:30 and 7 to 8 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOQS DR. S. J. DAVIS Waukegan, Illinois . ABSTRACTS OF TITLES TITLES QVUARANTEED WORK DONE BY EXPERTS Title and Trust Co., , 60 West Washington Street Frank Calzavara Waukegan, IIl. VANITY FAIR AUTY SHOPPE Telephone 152 220 Washington Street TELEPHONE 4 PERMANENT WAVING .n 'TELEPHONE 993 OPTOMETRIST Bank 1929 $ busiti¢ss ID T A I L O R Cleaning and Repairing -- 518 N. Milwaukee Ave., Upstaire LIBERTYYILLE, ILLINOI®R FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION _ LIBERTYVILLE . | FLORAL:CO. 1 ; Cut Flowes and / Potted Plants * Wm. A. Chandler _ GENERAL AUCTIONEER Bee Mo Before Listing Your Sale FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Telephone 1L1--15 QGURNELE. ILL \ eDelivery Service GENERAL SERVICE GARAGE Libertyville, Ill. Entrance Drive just south of the Public Service Busilding, on Milwaukee Avenue We operate a fully equipped, modern garage and are pre-- pared to repair every make e of car. SNOW'S T A XI 18 Years' Experience in Automo-- bile Work Means Something" Office Phone--Libertyvilie 10 Rea. Phone--Libertyyvile 432W GET THE HABIT OF WATCH-- ING FOR oUR WEEK--END SPECIALS NONE--BETTER AT ANY PRICE Milwaukee Ave., opposite Library LIBERTYVILLE EVERY JOB i8 ABSOLUTELY GVUARANTEED J. DEL MURPHY, Slate, Tile and Asbestos Shingles Applied on New Residences Asbestos and Asphalt Built Up and Tar and Gravel Roofing Ap-- .__ m plied on Flat Roofs 'THE HUBERT CO. (Inc.) 24 N. Genesee St.,. Waukegan, I!!. PHONE WAUKEGAN 667 OF 'EVERY KIND FOR ALL TYPES of BUiLDINGES Guaranteed Roofing ApPplied over old wood shingles and other old roofing on FRED CROKER Prompt Service Guaranteed WALLACE'S CANDY SHOP HOME MADE CANDY PHONE 306 Fresh Daily ROOFING LIBERTYVILLE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE IN LIBERTYVILLE AND MUNDELE!IN EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS. OUR IHOP 18 FULLY EQUIPPED ANC READY TO SERVE YOU. ONLY TRAINED MECHANICS WILL WORK ON YOUR CAR. P MOTORS , Crysler Dealers SALES DEPARTMENT '-- * 10 E. Church &t. LIBERTYYILLEK i TELEPHONE 103 $50 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYYILLE. PHONE 566 -- Public Buildings Chicago, Libertyville Antioch Local and Long Dis , tance Moving Phone Libertyville 570 Chicago Phone Haymarket 1416 Libertyville Ice Co. Exteriors FEstimates Free PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING HAROLD WILCOX a» MILLWORK & screen, Cabinet Work, Storm Sash TELEPHONE 764) 0 «i1 First Street Libertyyille . AND Transfer Phune Libertyvyille #1; Res. 40 Prompt Service; Careful Handling For CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. : Insurance Agency Telephone 440 859 N. Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYYILLE, ILLINO!S *nf? Anderson & Exon Motor Service Satisfaction Guaranteed COUNTRYSIDE General Trucking SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR Q' 'i,.' i:{'! DAILY TRIPS To and From Call on Us for as P 1F, Decorating Co. Telephone LIBERTYVILLE 1794 Contractors PURE ICE TELEPHONE 453 Libertyville C. L. COONFER HEATING Paper Hanging IrPectory Interiors OF HEATING PLANTS Ray Furniture Store TELEPHONE NO. 9 Concrete Products Fixtures and Suppliee ROOFING TILE ) ~ COLORED CEM GARDEN FURNITUNE ® TERRAZZO F ORNAMENTAL: Cement STUCC@ MILK THAT IS PERFECT IN IF YOU WANT A BOTTLE OF Electric Wiring and Contracting Telephone 400 Libertyville, IMinois 614 N. Milwaukes PIANO TUNING DAIRY AT 224 BRQADWAY LIBERTYVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP Office Phone--Mundelicin 100 Res. Phone--Mundelein 406 ROOFING TILE ~ COLORED CEMER GARDEN FURNITUNE ® TERRAZZO F & on Your Needs . E. W. FENNER, Proprist® ; Office Phone--Mundecloan '-' TELEPHONE 94 BATTERY ANR RADIO SHOR LEESLEY'S . * NURSERIES * EVERY WAY, GIVE US A GROWERS OF A GENERAL LINE OF NURSERY STOCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Visit Our Nursery Radio Equipment Any Time TELEPHONE LIBERTYVILLE 172 Route 21, Two Miles North of Libertyville HAFEMANN'S DAIRY E. M. WEI8KOPFE, Rrog.' (Belephone 220 Generator ankd LIBERTYVILLE, ILL LEAVE ORDERS AT J. J. Alkofer, Prop. Mundelein TRIAL