_ Che Hake Comnty Renister § 'bAB the world loves a \}(\)vel}":xcept Libertyville man who ns _ _to have the kw.ur .in Ei' emplo)ep(e _ The pessimist has his faults, but "dw this time of the ye:r his about fishing are pretty _ apt to be accurate. | --_ At 16 a will fall in love with o '.'k'h be ashamed to speak * t -- she is 30. _ The difference between Engiand and the United State® is that while The high rates of Union and Morgan counties are explained by the state institutions located there. The high rates in some other counties are due to unhealthy living conditions and a pre-- dominance of those classes of people among which the white plague makes its greatest inroads. ~Freedom from tuberculosis deaths does not necessarily mean a county has less tuberculosis than another county having a higher death rate. Neither does it follow that the counties having the most deaths are poorest equipped to combat the dread disease. In fact, some of the counties where the most and the best pre-- ventive and treatment work is done show high tubercular death body to a violin. That explains why some Libertyville men are always Man is fightfulik-'called an ani-- mal. He growls a bear when dinner isn't n.dund purrs like a eat after he has it. GAINING ON TUBERCULOSIS There is no news more welcome to the people of Illinois than an official report that death by tuberculosis is diminishing within the boundaries of the state.. The state department of public health was able retently to make such a report for 1927 and is hopeful for reporting another decrease this year. Analysis of the report shows that Union, Morgan, Sangamon, Peoria, Moline and Kankakee counties have tuberculosis death rates higher than the average and that Putnam and Kendall counties had but one death each from this cause last year and Henderson county none. The decrease is reassuring, but there is plainly room for improvement in a number of counties. The open car is less comfortable, but you don't absorb so much glass when you decide to. pass the other fellow on a curve. There are only two kinds of women in Libertyville . who want pretty clothes--blondes and brunettes. Noah wasn't one of those people whofpofionatripndlumtho cat or:neighbor;»takeumof. *# O# . Nothing pleases a hen--pecked husband as much 3dt'° ))x'avem daughter grow up a rive her mo-- ther out of the'l,ionse. Isn't it queer that some Liberty-- ville wives can't realize the worth of their husbands as quickly as they can their worthlessness? It often hapens that Mother and Tok ecue Daupher is wornce ter is wearin Mothers hair. _ _ & Why is it that men who wouldn't take a counterfeit nickel at face 3&0' still marry artificial complex-- ions ? _ Some people's ideazof being sin-- eere is to show it when they dislike It'sw as hard for the :modern boy to hoid a girl without an auto as it is for him to find money for gaso-- line if he has one. That which is called "what the people want" is often something they-- take because they can't get hi '... Onece have mastered the art of"g."mdm\madnnnm of gossip, you don't need an to run down y'oni nsighbor. When a man's wife elopes another man he might have Sooner or later Libertyville sraduate must lea%t there are no vacations in the school of exper-- ... People often get discouraged about the future of the young Tolks, when they see many of them misbehaving. But this devo-- tion of motherhood is a powerful force that is all the time working to make better young people. Even when people do wrong and get into trouble, the memory of the hopes and ideals their mothers cherished for them, is a force that tends to draw them back from their errors. Well can we take one Sunday in the year to do honor to this noble sentiment of motherhood.. --Most women deny themselves things they ought to have, so that their children may enjoy everything they desire. They go without pleasures and opportunities, stint themselves on cloth-- ing and sometimes on food, so that they can provide the children not merely with the things they need, but with luxuries and super-- . The untiring devotion of these women for their children is the finest phase.of human nature. Modern life has many faults, and many people are frivolous and are pursuing too low aims. But there are few women who fail to spend themselves to the limit for their children, and a great many wear themselves out in the way they lavish affection and effort on them. . MOTHER'S DAY The American people are said to be materialistic, but also they are emotional and full of sentiment. One of their most deeply cherished feelings is the reverence that they cherish for their mothers. This sentiment is probably more powerful in this country than anywhere else, since our country gives the highest respect to womanhood. In no country in the world are women given such favorable opportunities as come to them here, and at the height of all honors are placed the mothers of the nation. Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916,atth.g:'offieo.t Libertyville, lIliinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued weekly. PAGE FEOUR * he United State® is that while ean only be one queen in Eng-- luck. She might not have e-- ALONG THE CURBSTONES | Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher netmusarte Do l 4+ z/ / 1850 over human» with had the Waukegan Gazette ty good fellow after all." There's a time in every Liberty-- ville man's life when he thinks: "Well, I'm no angel, but I'm a pret-- Our sympathy goes out to the man who got started running for office when he was younf and now that he has grown old doesn't known how to stop. ; Considering what most People are willing to do for money it's .a wond-- er we haven't got more millionaires in this country.-- _ Any man would trade his wife for a dime's worth of stogies if she looked a.nythin% like the pictures he sees oecasionally in a fashion ma-- gatztine. The reaort that Trotsky is coming to the U. S. ought to give us a chance to see how well our immi-- gration laws work. Cireus men say women make the best animal trainers. Any married man in Libertyville can tell you the same thing. _ -- S When a girl is fishing for a hus-- band she imagines that every nib-- ble is a bite. be worn a The United States will build the world's greatest navy -- whenever somebody invents a gun that will shoot from the coast to Kansas. Never tell a man that his boy looks exactly like his mother if that man owes you money. It is hard to tell which looks fun-- niest--this spring's styles in hats or a last spring's hat brought out to motorist who can smile at a flat tire and be thankful that is isn't a brok-- An optimist is any Libertyville NOTICE! Gabrieleen--Reconditioning Oil Compound ... --_ to choose from uirVil \VLiVAF Frederic's--Vita Tonic Compound ..".....$12.00 Lemur--Steam Oil Process ... $12.00 Three different systems Permanent Marcel Waves THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE E'P} »}é)vi,\ 29 i";hf of Beauty Culture 420 N. Milwaukee Are. H. SAVE with SAFET Y i a24}0"e0 should carry it would mean increased tsxation and it is the concensus ol opinion of taxpayers that the present taxes are far too high without raising them. T » The election is to be held on Tues-- day, May 15 and all polling places in Lake county are to be used. It was the original intention of the board of supervisors to have this question voted on at the primary held on April 10. A change was made at the last min-- ute, however, as those sponsoring the bond issue feared the large vote would mean certain defeat of the proposi-- tion. It appears, however, that tax-- payers have been aroused and will turn out next Tuesday aml defeat the bond issue plan. Property owners feel that the valuable Libertyville property, on which the poor farm 'is located should Inspector Kruimbiegel and Engin-- eer Packard were looking over-- the four or five ~sites ~for further sonsideration. ~Two sites, which were not submitted, were given favorable mention and if none of the sites sub-- mitted are satisfactory one of these will be condemned. _After a lengthy discussion of the other sites, the committee was as-- sured that there would be no unnec-- essary 'delay in making the . final recommendation. © He expressed the opinion that many of the owners of the property placed the values too high. ° MANY PROPOSED SITES FOUND TO BE UNSUIT ABLE Allyn Packard of Chicago, district angineer, and William Krumbiegel cstoffice inspector, were still in Waukegan Tuesday looking over the dies which hay : * dor ww $335,000 federal buildin« Monda%'_ noon, with Postmaster, Mance!l Talcott. they lunched wil. the members of the Waukegan--North Chicago Chamber of Commerce pos! -- office committee, Those in the group were: T. E. Morris, chairman; Mayor L. J. Yager, Otto Sarvella, -- Harry Jordan, --C. L. VanSickle, Stephen Rynskel, O P Eimerman and John Packard stated at the meeting that nost of the sites offered>were not suitable but that there were four o:f five which were being strongly con-- sidered. .. :.:. Decker & Neville _ SEE OUR DISPLAY OF _-- CORONA Typewriters in the New Duco Finishes. GAVTN CWULTVRE Libertyville DRUVG STORE A 4 ! + THE LAKE COUNTY:REGISTER®"SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1938. as to save the taxpayers money. necessary buildings in connection therewith on the premises at approx-- inately the same location of the pres-- ent buildings, to be used by said County under the provisions of "An Act to Revise the Law in relation to paupers," approved March 23, 1874, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, be ssued by the G@ounty of Lake to the amount of $250,000, and an additional tax of three cents on each one hundred dol-- lars of Assessed Valuation of taxable property in said County be levied for each of the year 1928 to 1946 inclusive, for the purpose of paying the princi-- pal of and interest on said bonds, said additional annual tax of three cents on each one hundred dollars assessed valuation t%be in excess of the tax of seventy--five cents on each one hundred dollars assessed valuation of taxable property authorized by Sec-- 32 8 of Article IX of the Constitu-- ' and in addition to and in excess "Shall County Home Bonds for the purpose of building and equipping a new County Poorhouse and other be sold and a new site purchased, so the The honeymoon is definitely end-- ed if she no longer closes her eyes when he kisses her. 4 Phone 276 °© * Anything in Vaughan's . Catalogue at Catalogue . A. R. SCHNAEBELE Seeds _ Shrubs Bulbs | _ and Plants Langworthy's Real Estate and Insurance appear on io Eylfir. of the National Board of Fire Gues Underwriters Tuesday completed the | then work of organizing an arson squad in Lake Forest. s L Fire Chief William O'Neill, Police hbar, Chief Lester Tiffany and John Fitz-- | and gerald, retired fireman, were named in I members of the arson squad. | . C Bertram and Eyler are now formu-- ; imn lating plans to organize a similar Dep :guad i?ll}ll)leghhm Park. -- The squad city. ere w officially appointed next . pair week. Chief of Police Edward Ma-- i'to-g roney and Fire Chief Edward Hoskins| | C) are two officials slated for appoint-- | Gro ment to the squad. 'The third mem-- | pye ber will be a Highland Park business :n ANOTHER ARSON SQUAD FORMED ZION POLICE NAB AUTO THIEVES Two alleged automobile thieves were captured Tuesday afternoon by the Zion police and that night re-- turned to Fond du Lac, Wis., where they will stand trial <on larceny éfi?&m The pair when booked by | -- Unfortunately the cream of socie-- C of Police Conrad Brune gave| ty is not always based upon the milk the following names and addresses: of human kindness. Deputy State Fire Marshal Paul E. id George Carstens, 28 Chn:a:o, Il. The pair were first p;(:ked up early Wednesday on speeding eljarges as they drove through the city in their | stolen Nash sedan bound for .Chics-- go. . At police -- headquarters| they \aroused --the suspicions of (Chie !Brune by their evasive answers +tc questions put to them and he orderec themm 'held for questioning. s3f | _Cenfesses Car Theft i t Late Wednesday afternoon, Gro-- kar, driver of the car, confessed he | and his partner had stolen the Nash 'in Fond du Lac. | _ The Fond du Lac authoritiee wer-- |immediately notified:and that night 'Deputy Sheriff C. R. Sanders, of tha: city. arrived 'in Zion and took the Wis. pair into custody after they agresd to waive --extradition. e & Chief Brune pointed out that the Grobar and Carstens violated . th« Dyer act, a federal charge, in driving the stolen car into Illinois f Wis-- consin and are liable to go ent prosecution. The Wisconsin author'-- ties, however, have indicated do-- sire to prosecute the pair and it is unlikely the government will be called into the case. _ The man who shovels snow encroaches on his 'neighbor's Ralph Brobar, 21, of Coysippey, Libertyville William Charles Gripton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gripton of Warren township, who reside on Gurnee roai west of Waukegan, passed away at 10;:20 Wednesday morning at the Lake County hospital. A week ago while at play at the Wilson school which he attended regularly, he fell from a teeter--totter, receiving a severe blow in the pit of FOR SALE Lumber and material yard within close range e . of Libertyville. _ $5,500 will handle. _ _Gross business last year was $57,006. This is an exceptional opportunity for a yfi man of ambition to get a profitable busmess of his own. Fine location--growing section. _ Rafiroad switch--track. Buildings in good condition, Two trucks and trailer. New scale just installed, For full details inquire * REALTOR Park and Milwaukee Aves. DIES AFTER FALL FROM SWING ]f you are !ook"'g for a business for dlc h)y show you this yard. JAY CAIRNS his stomach. He was given medical attention but spinal meningitis and infammation of the heart developed. William was seven years aund seven months of age and was a bright lov-- able bov, a favorite with both pupils and teachers. He is survived by his parents, two sisters, Betty Lou and Mary Rdna, and che brother, Robert, also other réla-- tives and many {friends, 6 The average lazy man is too dlaty to worry about his laziness. ~!~~--