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ME .. They was a -a--fidol.:::- ;;ffld-#olra kinds _ _ there, that spoke and got a lot of ~-- and engineers, and lawyers, and then N Entered as second--closs matter October d A0IG, & post office at Libertyvilie, Illinois, under Act of x 8, 1879. Issued twice weekly. That was some show, ard it cer-- tainly brought out the crowds. That all goes to show what can be accom-- plished -- when a real :trainer takes~; hold of the local talent we have out| aw,uut brings" out the real | 1 .hh.ltmbuubhepm-' brought out here, forty ways from ; he ace and Mrs; Harding is to be; +X * MAKING --A LIVE TOWN . We see where an Ohio town is advertising for someons to come there and start a paper. The ad says the business men Oof the town wart a paper very bedly. That may be true, but are they willing to dig down in their pocks: and support it if they get it? . Are they willing to see that i. gets the advertising to which it is entitled, and the backing 'and encouragement that counts for just as much as gummmmunhd together. -- Are Lfi._'_ willing to give the paper the very> heartiest support they can muster, or do they think the paper is no charge for this service, although it means an Jy; of much valuable space each year to this publication. The only stipulations are that letters be brief and signed to show good faith, although the name of the writer will not be published if such a request is made. Your letiers are welcome, and will receive attention in the order in which they are re-- '__Sll'dy}'ouhaveamuufionolmkbd mt will be of interest to the people of this -- com-- munity; Then write it out and send it in for publica-- ' Attention of the readers of The Register . is directed to the service this paper extends to its big family of patrons--that of printing their views on various subjects. This service opens to several hundred readers a way to get their ideas before the public-- which otherwise . would ~be ~impossible. 1:--establishes a forum of inestimable value to the community. There they was Al, Litchfield, the champion pup teacher, the only time on re-- ' when he was away from home his usual escort; and Tom Co who I heard:some bird out in the hall say, was the widow's &mmtn-m c all the way through Lib-- r-tddy eighteen -- feet which is a darn good idear if you look at it in the right way and want to please everybody. --! For inst. Say you have a strip of cement cighteen feet wide through the genter of your mais mut,-p-l""";{' n-s/r-a-unmnnm:""'l g'f'd"' o e Tee. Narl [ 1 boeand a the year have or qunt Ius tns wind to blow 0 2 hn into the stores and people's faces, | {° * 4P flhfiflrm'dtfllhfl"""h m.(-d.dd-dfumhm",_,_'_'t' have things spron@"¢~ 'cm all at' ence sudden like, and that knew the | E....h"'" o nor game. soaly mm ) now %, Mop Slong in the mud to their heart's | to shovel off the crossings. It would | be the best way to satisfy everybodv. | Them that are hankering for these , wow fangled idears like cemment . Then too, if it is left for the state the paving all through on mh&fiey'nmm ts fron out some of the wrinkles in 3{ face of Libertyville, as you wmight say, and cut down the knolls and | the hollows, which would a 'bm&blhlivh' long spots, so that --where ey Blled in, the people <livitg would have steps or el-- "u':'de.euld se the gu&*:?g;gmmnu From what I could hear, it seemed Assicted by Sadie. Hot Dawg! KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers, RU MIN A TION S Succeeding the Waukegan Weekly Gazcite p Established 1850 #! harofions of kinds .u-'nh-:m.mu off their chests.. They must Your Uncle %"i,bm'mordo to get 1p to the street level M tholr front yerds ~ousken reems more valuable in ; and of .course, Shorty FRANK H. JUST, Editor. YOURK VIEWS t of ; ground floor would be called----well, must | anyway a thing like that oughter in-- erts, values, andit works then | the e hufil:mat llp.!w¢hvhtmm'r':1m ome | sould easily make them three stories r.-'hy moving into the cellar, in case | out | they wanted their living rooms on low's | the street level, and think 'of . the orty advantages of having terraced lawns. Hot Dam! Real Los Angeles stuff. -.'\ Well !olbnmwimzh. was | that by simply sitting tight not ment | letting any of these young dreamers Lip.|alip anything over on you, you can feet still keep Libertyville the kiad of ar it town you want it to be--namely a + and Jay town. | Durant ;Sayre, . Mrs.. Lyell | DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM GIVEN , | BY MUSICAL SOCIETY, October 18, 1916, A splendid program of Russian music was given by, the Libertyville Musical Society on Monday evening at the M. E. church, Selections from the best Russian composers were rendered by some of Liberty-- ville's most talented musicians and mMujyrbY'h"P- peraciative lovers of, / good . music and Jack appeared on the irogrant A pager on "IHistory of |* -- That eightéen foot strip of cement | lh'lhne.hrdm'" -nm-.dua.&r-ml | latest style collar, tie, hat, coat and | shirt, but forgot to put on the pants and shoes. >' j%% 4 the second floor would then be called --I heard one chap say out in the hall, "Libertyville will never amount to 'a d&--n until we have a flock of thing to it. funerals." It sounded kinda hard-- boiled--but maybe they's some-- Ivanhoe, March 20, 1922. Mrs. Glen Hoskins, Mrs. Flora Chachs for P. f ww viyp uoh. e i mm Sovamid Sincerely, ~-- Your Uncle Silas. ___ The 'pathetic part of valueless speculation is that if anm'p? y offered the amall investor 10""*'?' to 12 cent for a cash loan 'he would become 'suspicious and hold out on his money, but if ~& swindler-- comes along --and gives him a smooth taik about an undeveloped oil well or gold mine, or a new auto which will travel 50 miles On a pint of gasoline, or a patent churn which will turn lard into butter, | and assure him that within & year a few hunared | dollars, if invested at once, will return enough to | make him rich-- he will hand him the cash. No matter | how hard the times, the fool crop never fails. . | ¥or every one who gets rich quickly, there are 'nthmndwhogctpoormqniekly. Taking a chance is all right if you can afford it, but about the l'tmi:.' chance--the average bluesky salesman sells is a | chance on being found out before he gets out. If | everybody would turn & deaf ear to all agents who ' offer unlisted and unknown securities for sale, selling | enterprise would be directed to legitimate things and | the country would prosper through the savings of the people. You can't beat the other fellow's game ,and if be has something for sale cheap that would make you rich you ought to have brains enough to know | that he would be buying all the stock for nimself, very foolish, tinue to fall ms to plausible sharpers good livings by . worthlessstocks and | t An old speculator, writing in an eastern pa pn- the answer. He says it is the desire to "get. quick." He's right, too, though he should have that all the suckers do mot live in big cities, ' many are to be found in towns the size of Libertyville. wanting a mflt" A Ko want a uCWapa C tz o+ * another flli'.h it bad m!h "'w cumeg: it as it should be supported if it is going to be ~@| "wrg, success. Wem-;'»q"modywhhmrydhnd Uate f¢ this community knew it as well as we do. back to people in the fm all '"E"W_'.i'** Why doés in on THE_LURE OF: WEALTH Wilhelm Einsman was born Aug-- ust 6th;1851, in Naha, Province of Holstein, Germany. He was married to Doris Mansfield Bn:'d;.hfi he arrived in lived afim.h:m He came to Diamond Lake December 31st, 1888. His first wife died on May 13th, 1898. On September 18th, 1895 he was united in marriage with Eliza-- beth Beck, who survives him. After a brief illness, he passed away Wed-- nesday, March 8th, in his Tist year. At the age of 15, he was confirmed in the Evangelical Lutheran church, time of his death. Besides his widow he leaves to mourn their loss, one m'-'."'muu «.wm-munm hbobs a good father, and a host of as upright in his dealings with his sB Ca-- B SV the deces The services at the grave were conducttd by the Lodge No. 492, A. F. and A. M. of Libertyville of which Mr. Einsman was & ~--_ Snow's Axto Livery _--_ DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE Phone Libertyville, 806--M $6.50 a month Equal to 22 cents a day f completes payments for a $5 paid down puts it in your House. FEDERA L fl I ,.c Washing Machine with a swinging wringer Electricity to 'Q a weeks PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Of Northern Iincis > at thing to want a Obituary Wilhe!m Einsman any of our Sales Rooms Demonstration a member until the fall ? 5 vy t ds 4t .. - Henry. with his. "Aiver" on cement is a --#arer bet, evenif gas does go assets in s + «& % # in t What would community 'do if gg@%hntmu{normp'abm always seeking an appointmeit as chairman of something or other. "d;:mm" u'uhrnu-h candi-- > I o back to the m. ":l: days. ' But in «donkey _ Dut in thage days riding a donket Hability. slow "% i i# Education is one of the greatest "The Area Athletic Club I will sel! at public auction at 313 East Church St., Liberty-- ville, the entire furniture and household goods of 8 room house L. LUSK, Auctioneer. 8 Steel enamelled beds with bupeaus and commodes. All mattresses and bedding. 1 Leather Davenport. "Assisted by Sadie" Book Case. _ All other articles in the en-- Rugs and carpets. > _ tire house, too numerous 1 A e n dn e nt MA -- ~BALCE m e £'1 /¥ Two hodes of real fun and laughter: Gome, enjoy yourself, and forget your troubles. _ .' Wednesday evening, March 29 In The Auditorium, Libertyville. the wofid, but a man may l APage '.'Zw" sns $"~*~. 4 ay4 MA N.A BOUV T T 0 W N 'fl Auction Sale --HOUSEHOLD GOODS under the auspices of f Libertyville Lodge No. 956 Your vote and support will be appreciated Saturday, March 25, 1922 A Wyolblmtgyiu Four Acts COUNTY TREASURER Ira E. PEARSALL Now Deputy County Treasurer REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE erman Burmeister, Prop. Subject to the decision of the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES APRIL 11, 1922 be a 'liviig Commencing at 2 P. M. presented by for 'The pessimist--"With the terrible I won't 'be able to take --my usual sojoutho@to® Texas: or. California." | The' optimist=--*"Never mind, old top, in a few years you will be able to :go there to stay." 4 Those of us who tire of the pro-- fessional canned gtuff for our enter-- source of real entertainment . at --_The Seniors of L. T. H. S. come to our rescue this week with their annual refreshing. in We I don't know what'it is going to be all about, but'I know it will be 2 Mirrors. -- Dishes and cooking utensils. 1000 lb. scale. 19 Chickens, Silver speckled 1 Heater. Flock of Pigeons. # % %# . # %# %# Phone 39 The Senior Class of L. T.H. 8. [ March 23 and 24, 1922 8:15 P. M. Schanck Hardware Co. " CLAREN C EC Tickets reserved at Lovell!'s and Deckor's s."."' & !w | A B + «Electric:.. --...$75.00 L. T. H. S. AUDITORIUM Power . Candidate for County Treasurer WM. J. OBEE > Subject to the decision of the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES APRIL 11, 1922 Your'Votg_andSupport will be appreciated. | to be presented on their class play 4--Act Comedy announce Price 50¢c LIBERTYVILLE tf> y¥