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Aeeenet CC 0 0 1 clacs matt x Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, | mt the post office at Libertyvilie, lilinois, under Act of _ Warch 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. @ . I told the guy at the side door I i had a hankerin' to see the inside of f %he works while I waited, and he sent y# around to the overseer. He's the e -- with the Abraham Lizcoln map g * and blond stenographer near . the _ _ #ront door, and he 'lowed as how if e>,. ie f "' ie e td e . fl ster _|i: STUDYING LATIN ~--With the approach of another thoughts of advanced students of Libe ly turn in the direction of courses to mubjects chosen. Latin always has be :fil important study, though in the --young 'men and young women it sce mble theme and unnecessary. \oocade t ces 4 cu0 dh on 4 hn t C Dr. J. Duncan Speath, professor of English at Princeton University, in a mid--summer address the other day deciared that if people were to be proficient in business Englisn they should study Latin. He de-- clared further that a knowledge of from one hundred to five hundred Latin words and their derivatives is the best business investment in English that a busi-- ness man can make. In other words, Dr. Speath in-- gists that a business man should know tae foundations of the language which he uses and that the study of Latin is the best possible way to acquire that know $ ied '.fzafi. The opinions of this authority will be important in' the consideration of young men and young women who are expecting to take up business careers' follow-- ing their high school or college studies. Sometimes our schools seem to insist and bear down heavily upon subjects of only minor significance, whereas the ex-- periences of the past have fortified these institutions and their officials for outlining exactly what young people need most to possess in the way of knowledge upon such suvjects. GRILLING CANDIDATES We note from exchngea that in a ~mumber of ru women voters are demanding of candidates they gublish their views on all important public .-fllnl.aadwboumthefaunxhuopened up something that the male voters never seemed to be able to accomplish. The woman of America are en-- titled to vote--why are they not entitled to know the views of the candidates who seek their ballots? We hlifl'm iev fimi woters around Libertyville will agree with us when we say that it is far better to come right wut and ask the candidate where he stands than it is When I got there I was told T'd &fla,flnfil&yn@ batch of crooks through the mill, That was the first news I had of a wave of reform movements be-- in' taken up by a industrial plant so fituh'--w himself, adding, that a spark tangled yp in the noodle dust taat congulates some sections of the atmosphere of energy and progress that surrounds the plant. would make a _ combination with a wallop like TNT axd is libef to blow the whole works to h1 When he talked like that 1 of course --acquiesced. KEYSTONE 7PRINTLNG SERVICE, Publishers. He showed me the mixers where they mix the flour and water and other things together, and 1 thought he said something about they pat-- MHng in Chinee eggs, If they're any-- thing like some of the Chinee eg@® I've seen, they's no wonder that the macaroni gets so allfired hard when it's dry. s 'Then he pointed to some . birds ; KTDNNT . running some machines that looked farmers like a cross between a cement mixer I talked und an overgrown butter press, and Was a t just as if he was showing off some--| 1 handn thing . mighty wonderful said, . darn stu "Thoze boys need taedough," though I couldn't see where they had a datn thing on me in that respect, Ivannoe, Ov'tlzmendofmebigmnj :'zm takin' the stuff out of | "Lake -- machines in blocks that looked | witl like building stones, and must have| _' } RUMILN A T I O N S 4/ packin' : room: «W Your Uncle Silas * }!, young army of been. just about as nefty, j»dgin' " actions of the birds that #.'--mpumm intg the top ends of some big ¢yl-- *'gmhddm,hnnd &A waive and let 'er go, and say folks, the way theme chaps turn out holes with a thin sheet of dough wrapped mround "ém, and then convince the public it'e buman food, is really won-- derfal. In fact you might say, it's quite the frog's coiffure. They maike 'om in two sizes, large wnd small, no doubt to fit the gen-- grai run of natures. They're hung on s#ticks and taken upstaire to some Succeeding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 1850 e c2 cb .l & rooms where a lot of heat is turned on 'em anxd they's no argument a tail, but those fellows workin' up there are sure gettin' educated for the hereafter. To tell the truth folks, #t's so hot up there that it makes whse carls up their hair. When the macaroni and spaghetti are thoroughly dried they're taken to another rsom and sawed into eviin leagths to fit.the cartons of FRANK H. JUST, Editor another _ school _ year, of Libertyville natural-- rses to be selected and has been laid down as n the minds of -- some c it seems an insuffer-- cem. elevator--with him and over to the Jnrge, Mght, airy ¥pom where they's with his little truck load of dried lhfldeh.mdfltmuud table, he started to cut up something scandalous with the dames doin' the packin', but either the eagle eye of the overseer, or the eye of the eagle on tha dollar, made 'em keep rigat on workin' at top speed, and they didn't pay no more tension to George than a brass lion does to | fleabites. or ' After the macaroni leaves this | room they're never touched no more by human hands again unless they happén to be bought by a family that eats with its mits instead of a | knife. | They was two birds hanging ground the machinery in that room, that didn't seem to be doing noth-- ing in particular, but every once in a while one or the other would go over to one side and sit under a big fan that was swingin' back and forth from a shaft up agin the ceiling. lcw\dl'tlfll!'th_" they'd get so het up unless all that activity among the female populs tion of the place sort of got their headgears hot. The odd lengths and broken pieces, and crooked ends and the ones that get mixed up with the pedal ex-- tremities of the help, are taken over to another part of the plant and ground up, and that's . what we farmers get for hawgfeed. The bird I talked with informed me that it was a buy--product, just as though 1 handn't intended payin' for the "Lake Villa D'ysn R'Ph"*m. Lehmann's Suréfire was first; with Program of Enter-- Royal Fiyer, owned by Jack Pea-- tainment Features -- |body, second, and Charles Weeeh-- \ man's Black Hawk third. tdact The heavy harness event was car-- Friday's opening day of thk famous "Lake Villa day" proved to ried off by Mr. Lehmanm, with John R. Thompson secofid, ° Among the be the feature entertainment in the | . world's _ th state and crowds of county PeO| [X j; the s . thampjon, ie Joined bundreds from Uniqage| Ortet Heart owled by:alack Pea-- ad "ali "over the piate jo Witheys | bndv. was first, wHbHDIE babmenn's some fine exhibitions* of horseman-- entries taking %" 'M"'{ ship. Otto Lehman, mifionaire rea-- | D/A®* _ Mts on ow fourth ident of Lake Villa, won mogt of the | ~'*" ""o?',',.m.u" leaders honors in the horse show itR M#\ u) yove tns J, 'Andrew King, the fine stock Srom Ni« famous stables. ;"h ";;:' J. the t Several thousands of society's "; A h ""m "c""m'" horse enthusiasts gathered in the H": mans. w astin. H. the horse show ring hewn in the ecnter J:k'P'1h'ou. * l'nlmm'!. of a forest at the edge of Lake Vil--|""", J"M"'".d'g w"b""' la to attend the first session of the | $;¢ H"'"G"" rgivia little town's two--day owtdoor horse 2--Hugh. howidh show and steeplechase. _ .. __ _ | s m -v--m- veral thaunnd( of scciety's horse enthusiasts gathered in the horse show ring hewn in the ecenter Lake Villa Days" Repliete with Program of Enter-- Mr. Lehmann, chairman of . the committee of residents who _ had the affair in charge, won most of the honors of the day. 'Mis horse, Saducee came first in the M-I: steeple chase event. Abdol from same stables was second, while Frank Fiynn's Tinker ~Toy was third. h -- takes .' t the o. one e Wenl dowh the In the lightweight hunting events y of neat lookin' dames in lightyellow dresses, all the time. Sincerely, Your Uncle Silas lugust 14, 1922. to consult their nusbands, who generally know too lfitfloloout the men they support. The time has come in this country when 'everyone must protect his own | packetbook. And just how a legislator votes after he | gets in office has a lat to do with the pocketbook. Se this new move to put candidates on record bears on its face the murk of a mighty good thing; a thing en-- titled to attention in this community the same 28 in any other. . ! Moses itaught the children of Isreal the art ot| | camping out. If he hadn't they would never have | reached the promised land, But apparently they did | sot hand down to their descendants the very import-- | ant tesson of how to clean up a camp when you are | fixing to leave it. More than one landowner around | Libertyville can testify to this, when he visits 'the | scene of a recont camp and finds waste paper, pieces !ot meat that have drawn an army of flies, Jiscarded boxes and moe or less filth scattered about. Too *frequently shrubbery and u-eea have not received #&s | careful attention as they should have had. The av-- | erage camper doesn't mean to be destructive, and -- he | doesn't mean to ruin anotner man's property. He is | just thoughtless, thats all. And yet, it would seem | that if he wanted to do the rignt thing and make '1it 'more pleasant for the next camper who . comes | along he would treat property around him just as | he would want his own treated--and he would clean up his--;:;mfi before he moved on down the road. W'e nave read of many recent conferences at the White House. President Harding has had railroad magnates in conference with a view to getting better freight rates. He has had mine operators together to talk over coal priges and conditions, and there have also been conferences of leading manufacturers. Now, zince he hasn't a real, honest--to--goodness dirt farmer in his cabinet, why not call into conference a numbe~ of REAL farmers--not men who own farms.and live in the city, but men who actually live on and cultivate farms? Such a conference would be worth something to every citizen of this nation, because in a large way every citizen is dependent upon our farmers. There are enough important mmatters needing adjustment to make such a conferencé--worth while, and no one has any means of knowing just how much benefit might come out of it. We are not trying to tell the president his business. But we can't believe he would make a mistake if he called a conference of farmers and got their views on present conditions and their opinions as to how those comditions could be bettered, birds hanging CLEAN UP THE CAMP FORMER LIBERTYYILLE MAN YISITING IN IRELAND "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight," the melodramatice offer-- ing that comes to the Auditorium theatre August 18th and 19th, prom-- h..nq-ltxuttotlonnd homely drama that gets under the skin. It is a splendidly photographed production and tells a story that ,mmhunhunu\ddoen l it in a way to grip the interest and | hold it in its clutch to the last .Mebrelthepictnn."Wh'nhl! .| Wandering Boy Tonight," as one can conjure from the sentimental \title, fas heart interest in abuidance. For many years William Preston, member of the firm of William D. Kerfoot & Co., Chicago, has wanted to visit the "ould sod" in Ireland and his parents who live there. He is about to realize his ambition, for Saturday, he left Chicago to em-- bark for Europe, accompanied by Arthur Maire Preston and Charles Harold Preston, members of his family. The party will also visit France and England while away. "WHERE ISs MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?" Filmed From Age--Old Song, Said To Be Master Picture wWwHY NOT? And the strain on the feelings is lightened at times by situations eall-- ing for quiet chuckles rather than laughter. The dominating note is simplicity. Three of the four principals are smail town folks--the mother, her son and the 'latter's sweetheart-- and the two former live in a cottage. the sweetheart is the employe of the town's big business man--grocer and banker comvined. The fourth member of the quartet is a girl of the show in the city: In the situa-- tions revolving around the Boy and the Show Girl there are flasnes of Broadway life as it was in the old dayzs--of a cabmret, with dancing gi--!« and clinking glasses and mirth. sAVE YoUrR EYES--CONSULT DR. OTTO R. THLOMPSON It Pays To ROOM 9 MURRAY BLDG. PHONE 983 _ coUNTY REGISTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST in the old _ dancing ind rioto1s Some men saving up for a rainy day meet the bootlegger and spend it all on a wet night _ _ _ _ It must be nice to be a banker and open up qgccasinally between holidays. 5> Most every Libertyville citizen has noticed that everything he doesn't have to buy and doesa't need is a good deal cheaper. | In this country any >oy can fight his way upward to success unless his father Jleaves him too _ much spending money., f her trigger finger. When the old fashioned girl was jilted it affected her heart. When the modern girl is jilted it affects An eastern doctor says crazy people are quiet at a ball game. But crazy people don't go to ball games. Only about three mouths now un-- til we will commence to wish it was summer again. uyvyut.e' --vn'd;y' 't;;t the main trouble about being poor is you never re-- , Usually the fellow who tries to escape hard work is the one who growl!s most &bout hard times, ## # Household necessities are coming down in price, but it costs just as much to rent & place to use them. We heard ,;lo'lfibertyvillo man ALONG THE CURBSTONES8 THE REGISTER ALWAYS HAS AND ALWAYS WILL BOOST FOR CENTRAL LAKE COUNTY % & # Observations By MAN ABOUT TOW N Hupmobile Prices Phone 8 The old--time hobo used to ask for a piece of bread, but the modern one wants q whole loaf. . _ 4 i 4# If time was money most of us would be millionaires on Sunday. i# # # # 'The great battle of modern times is trying to get a girl with a pretty new pathing suit to go into the water. 4t gt it \ The greatest beauty in Turkey has disappeared. Now watch the mov-- ing picture advertisements _ for further announcements. d &# &# A Kansas man killed a doctor who told him he needed an operation. That's an awful habit to get into. . i &# &# Lots of Libertyville people long for the good old days whnen they had to hitch up and unhitch if they only wanted to ride around the cor-- i %# 4t Henry Ford says he'"ll run for president if he hears the call. But there's a good deal of noise where Henry works. _ _ If you want to feel good from head to foot--cut out the things you know you ought not to do. i# % # The old--fashioned Libertyville girl used to make a fellow promise that he'd quit smoking after she married him. Nowadays the Libertyville boys have to make their sweehearts prom-- is they won't begin. -- The lowest prices at which Hupmobiles of the present de-- sign and quality have ever been offered. More than at any other time the Hupmobile now pre-- sents outstanding value. New prices effective August 4, 1922. Touring Car -- 1150 Koadsi Sedan + + -- 1785 Coupe Roadster Coupe, $1335 Prices Motor Company ' Libertyville b. Detroit--Revenue Tax Extra WM- All'. 23. Picnic and bazaar by Diamond Community club and Ladies Aid So-- tiety at Ray Bros. picnic grove. Dance by Diamond Lake Baseball club. Music by Pfannenstill orches-- Arrange for Snow's Auto Bus Service to all coming events. Phone Phone 39 COMING Schanck Hardware Co. International, New Idea _ Emmerson Manure Spreaders The Best Paying Machine on the Farm $125 to $135 Are what you need now. r -- $1150 -- -- 1635 DaAY AND NIGHT TAXI szmct Phone Libertyville, 806 * Snow's Auto Livery LIBERTYVILLE