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. UThe Lake County Register _' When a Libertyville girl says she'd _ rather walk home from ------------ _ . with one boy than ride home in a . fine auto with another--that's love. A Michigan farmer went around with a broken neck for two months without knowing it. This is a busy season for the farmers. Home, aeeo?iingfzotil;oideah:: some Liberyvillie men is a p where they can go when they want « Bigger crops in the northwest and higher prices threaten to upset poli-- ical dope. Somebody is going to lwnugrilnnee" agunst. inst providence. # t"'Yo\nem'i:t.llwl:oi:tllebouin average Libertyville family with-- &Mh finding out if the wife's 4 bobbe"; § 2: . 4 Hunt the brighter things of life. Canteloupes would cost too much if they were as big as watermelons. ly procedure. Such doings would not be tolerated in mfin bodies, for the excellent reason that they ie 0{'0 with the sobse';mg urfiau:i work otdlaw mak-- * ominating presidents an ce presidents and framing declarations of party 'Srinciplu are equally mflm should be carefully protected from dis-- 'The unit rule system, by which a considerable States was $927,000,000. In 1921 when it relingquished number of states bound their delegates to act as a unit } responsibility the net debt was $23,813,000,000. There thus compelling many of them to vote against their is no need here to rehearse the causes for this tremend-- own convictions, was one factor that prolonged the de--{ ous increase within so short a period of time. The mocratic convention and many of the delegates were} chief cause as we all know, was the great war, which mddissathfied with such regulation, --It is a very| was not only the most destructive in the world's his-- policy for the state conventions that seieci tory but the most extravagantly conducted. « mkgates to regulate their condu@t too closely.| Everybody knows that it is much easier to run into nditions change greatly by the time the delegates| debt than to get out of debt. It is much easier and get together and import developments occur. | certainly much more spectacular than to build up. it _ The best way is to elect high class men anc women as delegates, and then give them a large degree of ___ A great crowd of rooters in the galleries of such & m'a:l: yelling and conductul:g demonstrations, g;.u not prlomote calx:h' and -- thoughtful del(iiberauon. general --uproar, --_and down the llalen, are conditions which must MilQrfere with order-- 'lfl First Street * LIBERTYYILLE ILLINOIS _--__ It is of the most vital importance that the work of these meetings be well done, and under the most favorable conditions. § -- s d.;l::&mbupd presidential convention held by the party ought to offer some suggestions as tobvmworlofwch moedn'fnanbodone to bet-- ter advantage, and how forces interfere with the deliberations of such gatherings can be kept under con-- Telephone Libertyville 458--J PAGE FOUR Entered as second--class matter October 1%, 1916 .throtol'aeouuunyvmo. Illinois, under A«t of March 3, 1879. lssued twice weekly. KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Upholstering and R. SUNDELL SRucceeding the Waukegan Weekiy Gazette ALONG THE CURBSTONE s Observations By A MAN ABOUT TO W N FRANK H. JUST, Editor. CONVENTION LESSON® other state. . That's probably the reason why Bill White says so many nasty things about folk he doesn't Texas.--Cincinnati Inquirer. The average span of life is said to be longer in Kansas than in any A man is usually considered ignor-- ant because he doesn't happen to know the same things you happen to A bit of comforting philosophy comes from the optomist who finds hard times conducive to good hea'th. The harder the times the better the The road to mappiness is to get there with both feet--and then lend a helping hand to others.--Hastings health, declarés this philosopher.-- Danville Commercial News. I met one Libertyville citizen yes-- terday who says he only believes half what he hears and even at that generally hears the wrong half. My idea of a model husband is the Libertyville man who is as nice to his wife in private as he is in public. Of course there are crooks in poli-- tics, but did you ever see any other profession that didn't have it's The Libertyville woman who gos-- sips gets a lot of enjéyment hearing herself talk but still gets a thrill when she's only "listening in"., ]chief cause as we all know, was the great war, which | was not only the most destructive in the world's his-- tory but the most extravagantly conducted. | Everybody knows that it is much easier to run into | debt than to get out of debt. It is much easier and | certainly much more spectacular than to build up. it 'has been the task of the Republican party to clear ~away the ruins and build our fiscal structure anew. -- In 1913, when the Democratie &u? assumed respon-- sibility of the government, the net debt of the United States was $927,000,000. In 1921 when it relinquished 000,000,000. ; C In the fiscal year 1921, the government collected in the form of taxes more than $5,624,000,000, while in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1924, the collectrons were $3,995.000,000,. Here is a cut in the burden Of taxation of more than nm.ooo,ooo. In the last year of-- the Democratic tration the mnal;s of re-- ceipts over disbursements was only $86,000,000. In the third-- year of the present ldmlnrlttltion the surplus was $498,000,000, --__ $ : $ The most effectual way to answer the critics of the Republican party is to put down in cold type its achieve ~nents during the four years ending December 31, 1924. In the fiscal&ear ended June 30, 1921, two and a half years after the signing of the armistice, the De-- mo cratic administration spent $5,5388,000,000 for the operations of the government. In the fiscal year just closed the Republican administration spent $3,479,000,-- freedom to do as their Jjudgement dictates 16. It is in the interest of o that h:tthth. mvontions 'shoul;ll "l:?.b.. 4 M everything shou make m orderly and hel;ful to ".'don. fhsse'm ACHIEVEMENT Much publicity is being by the Second and hi sarde io that thanteinat U sat ts mefh cacy and failure of the olidge acministra-- tion" and to what these par the second and third part will do if given directorate in Washington during the next four years. . The entertainment and pro gation of --high ideals M and commendal but actions still speak louder than words. -- _ _ Here is a saving for the people of more than $2,-- Treat the kiddies today --make them happy 'with ice cream from A brick or quart of Blommer's ice cream serves six or seven people with ample helpings. YOUNG AND OLD--sick and well--weak and strong--pure ice cream is good for all. j BLOMMER'S8 ice cream is rich in cream, easily digested, a nourish-- ing food as well as a dessert. It is as pure as man can make it. The Soda Shop 515 N. Milwaukee Ave. . LUBERTYVILLE Just Love It The men appeared before Justice Harry Hoyt Monday morning and were uch#yudfimwfm and costs. ' paid their fines and were released. street; Walter Fahiting, 35, .of 7332 Halsted street; Rap Market, 24, of 6424 Peoria: street; Harry Quinn, 22, of 8444 Sangamon street; A, Sweeney, 39, owner of one of the trucks, of 8217 Sangamon st.; James O'Niel, 34, of 888 West Gar-- field boulevard; and William O'Mal-- ley, $5, owner of the other truck, of 882 West Forty--sevoanth street. _ Ray Pregenzer of Grass Lake signed the bonds for the men, $16,* 000 in all. * The two trucks, camouflaged lie moving vans, were ceized in Mil-- waukee avenue one--half mile north of Yorkhouse church. The men were all from Chicago and gave these names and ad-- dresses : & o Charles Mumford, 34, of 1189 West Eighty--eighth street; Carl Eight booze runners who were seized by the sheriff's office Thurs-- day afternoon when caught trans-- porting score sof barrels of beer from Wisconsin to Chicago, were 're-- leased in bonds of $2,000 apiece in Justice Harry Hoyt's court Friday morning, Grass Lake Man Signsrfor Bail Of Prisoners Nabbed. by Sheriff Force BOOZE RUNNERS FREED IN BONDS THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY 6 PC mds & 24, 'of entertainment and pro le, Line team, an organization playing under the colors of the Richmond, IIl., Genoa City, Wis., :fir\urican Legions. * : To accommodae Libertyvile ball fans, Manager Holman has made ar-- rangements with the North Shore Line to have one of their busses furnishe transportation at a reason-- able fee. See Manager Holiman for reservations. P The box--score: * Evanston (4) AB R H E The Libertyville nine will travel next Sunday to Genoa Jumrtg, Wis. where they will play the strong State The day was sizzling 'hot and suited Bennett to a "T" ior he worked like a clock an5 had the colored boys standing on their heads. i J. Moore and Winters led the hit-- ting averages with two hits out of three times at bat. Besides doing some hitting, Jimmy came 1cross with a sacrifice and a walk Win-- ters laid one down also, ard . was punctured by the ball when one of Adams' fast ones went astray the last time he was up. "Buck" Carl-- ton and Schaffer also delivered* a pair of hits. F hy Exciting Start. The battle was nip and tuck for the first four innings, both teams al ternating for the lead. In the fifth, howsver, Libertyville sewed up the encounter with a three run splash. With Dean Bennett hurling an-- other four--hit battle ana his team-- mates swatting the ball all around the grounds, there was n~ doubt of the victory. _ Libertyville got its eye on the ball from the start and slammed Powell out of the box in the fifth inning. They also jump d on C. Adams for seversl lusty smashes during the remaindet of the game. Evanston Tigers traveled to Lib-- ertyville yesterday full of hopes for revenge for the 3 to 2 defest in ten innings on the Fourth of July, but left the Fair Grounds full of blast-- ed hopes, for Holman's gang tramp-- eJ all over them for a 10 to 4 win. Works Like Clock Against Colored Team; Moore, Win-- ters Star with Stick > BENNETT HURLS FOUR--HIT CAME Baschball YOURSELF ment's notice. * WE CATER TO PICNICS AND REUNIONS Come here for the things you need to pack the basket for the outdoor affair. You'll be surprised how a few cents will solve all of "what to tike" problems. that do not to be cooked, and with them you can prepare a delightful meal at a mo-- Save your energy and temper during the hot months by g prepared foods. . Be pre-- pared for ny. byhaving on hand at all times a supply CHQ)ICE CANNED GOODS EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF Earl H. Corlett We've Many Nice Things DON'T COOK FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. TO) DEATH 521 I:Iilfllw_mkee Avenue ERTYVILLE was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Harry Hoyt and his case con-- tinued. He is out in bonds. Wesley Waters of Libertyville was rearrested by the sheriff's office Sat-- urday night on a serious charge. He The defeat paved the way to a' bigger, and--stronger nine in the lu-!" ture, as it showed up the weak spots t on the team, and rather than dim-- * ming the hopes of the A. C. young-l £ sters it has thrown even more 'pep' ) b into their determination to place Li.| 0 bertyville a tthe nead of the list in athletics in the county as well as| bringing home town athletes to the | C 'front. | w Several nights each week have r been: set aside as practice nights,| tc and in order to hold their place on t} 'any team under the auspices of the | re club, each and every member shall be compelled to abide by the 'rules o of the organization. | at Plan Double Bill Sunday n With the Holman crew defending aj their laurels on foreign ground nextf it Sunday, the A. C. tossers will 'pro-' S vide the entertainment for the nome | q, fans.-- There is a possibility of two hi games being played, one already | °c being scheduled with Niles Center, and challenges out for a second to' be played the same afternoon. | mm A number of local fans and fan-- ettes followed the nine to Wauconda and witnessed the opening game. LIBERTYYVILLE fi)Y AGAIN F., LAKE COUNTY ALL--STAR +... .. TROUNCE WHEELING Pounding the ball hard and at will Finstad's Lake County All--Stars took the Wheelingites into camp on the latter's grounds Sunday after-- noon by a score of 11 to 1. Clever fielding and fast work on the bases kept the 'Chicken Dinner' crew from piling up a score and gided the lo-- cals greatly in their win. The newly organized Libertyville Athletic Club baseball nine met de-- feat Sunday at Wauconda when they locked horns with the National Boil-- ¢r Washing company team of Bar-- rington. Lack of *team play was the greatest handicap of the locals' downfall. L. A. C, BALL TO8SSERS MET WATERLOO sSUNDAY Team Work Lacking Greatest Cause of Defeat; Strong Nine Seen --~----In-- Future PLAY AT HOME ON sUNDAY WPotals : ;.......--«__@1 10 12 2 Summary: Struck out, by Ben-- nett, 9; by Powell, 1; by C. Adams, 8 two base hits, Winters; hit by pitcher, Winters, Lyons, C. Adams. Umpire, Budach. Evanston ..._____022 000 000-- 4 Libertyville ______112 131 01*--10 Macklin, 1b Schaffer, rf Bennett, p . J. Moore, Lyons, If Carliton, ef Winters, 2b JULY 28, 1924 , 3b AGAIN FACES COURT ; R--VS05i0g,. Jne. Faliroad company ; Harry Wise, a business associate | is said to have allowed the matter | 0' Schoenfeld, riding in the truck | to drift along for over a period of | at the time testified that he heard | two years, claiming the expense lnc whistle sounded by the train on would be too great. approaching the crossing and th:t| ~No definits date for continuance |it was impossible for either he or | of the inquest was set last night by | Schoenfeld to see a 'train bearing. Deputy Coroner Conrad, the jury | down on them, as a freight train'being subject to call when the de-- jhidthdrview of the tracks. sired witnesses can be secured. TeR eteetrertenss se Aemmemmemmmmemnememnmmnmmmmen us nww...._.______.---- 94@ OR _ W S UIROR Desire Witness. , Among the witnesses whose testi-- mony is desired by the jury so .s 'to determine who is to blame for [failure to provide protection at the 'emuing is a man named Wilmet, head of 'the construction department !of the Soo Line, according to Fore-- \man Fowler. A The latter said Deputy Coroner Cornrad was instructed to confer with State's Attorney A. V. Smith relative ts having --subpoenas issued to bring necessary witnesses before th : Jjury if they refuse to come on request. C ie m C The inquest was started Friday night by Deputy Coroner Edward Conrad, considerable testimony be-- iug heard. Claim agent Harrington of the Soo Line, Thomas Cook, train engineer, County Surveyor Chu-lu, E. Russell, and also a member of the state department were at the opening session of the investigation ' into the tragedy. a Officials "of the Soo Line are to be compelled to testify at the in-- quest into the death of Max Schoen-- feld, 84 years old, prominent Ant-- ioch merchant killed at a crossing north of Lake Villa Tuesday night by a fast train. This will come about even if it takes a year to complete the inquiry, according to an announcement made today _ by Frank T. Fowler of Lake V¥lla, fo:man of thg coroner's jury, Inquest May Subpoena Witnesses In Inquiry Into Railroad Death Testify C mon in Everybody! At Last----Something bf laughter with the galloping fish, the newest com-- edy innovator. Scores of pretty diving Venuses in a,htlfu_tv_itka_lcvlyvdwhwudlhotm and a trained seal who just wouldn't stay put. Mdkyudmllud-.tu. but --Oh, how Postponed in Orderi Leaps to Sdfety. Others Be Called to Wise saved his life by Water's Fine!! a CPOB0INE| The witness said further that sday night | Schoenfeld was driving at a slow will come|rate of speed at th» time, it being a year to!impontivo that --machines move cording to | slowly at this point due to ruts in today _ by ; the road leading to the tracks. e "lln,' Another autoist, who was travel-- y. | ing in the opposite direction corro-- Friday | borated the testimony of Wise that Edward |no warning signal was sounded, ony be--| Mr. Fowler says. 'rington Says He Warnel.. k, train' 'Train Engineer Thomas -- Cook (?'"l': [ testified that in accordance with the According to Mr. Fowler, both County Surveyor Russell and the state department man made state-- ments that orders had been issued to the Soo Line to furnish a safety device and an attendant for this crossing. The railroad company is said to have allowed the matter to drift along for over a period of two years, claiming the expense would be too great. & rules of his company he sounded the first warning when 400 feet away from the crossing and that when about 40 feet away he saw the truck awproaching and again blew the whistle. He was unable to state whether there --was a freight train on the siding. The fireman of the train did not come to the inquest and an order was issued by Foreman Fowler that he be on hand when the inquiry is again taken up. | _ wise saved his life by leaping ;fromthommufiomm | about to crash into the machine. ' He said the truck with Schoenfeld pinned in the cab was _ dragged along the tracks some 80 feet, The body of the truck driver was badly mutilated. wA Ride the waves ki¥X &8 z a a a€