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' _' Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, _ / at the post office at Libertyville, Illinois, under Act of _ _ March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. . _ _ Because we know about life in the congested cities of this country,--and we know how much more enjoyable is life in the smaller towas and in the rural sections. Very shortly after reaching the big city, "where everybody doesn't know everybody's business," there comes.to the town--bred boy or girl the longing for a smile of recognition, a nod of the head or a cheery "Hello" from someone who really has an interest in them. Possibly a little spell of sickness is encountered. Then they mote the absence of kindly neighbors and the touch of pareatal hands that are better than medicine, Very often, too, finances get low. There is no need in seeking credit.--Strangers always remain strangers in the big city, and credit is only for those who ca» show a bank account. "Charge it to father" doesn't mean anything to the big city merchant, whose acquaintance ~doesn't take in more than one father, and that one his The basket ball season was opened Thanksgiving night in the high school Gymnasiim by a game be-- tween the soldiers of Ft. Sheridan and the Foulds Milling Company. The game was full of thrills from start to finish, Final. score being KFoulds 24, Ft. Sheridan 23. | At the end of the first half the | score stood 12--12, and the game was fidmfllyhflu&e loeond! half. -- Fort -- Sheridan : team | showed superior floor work to that or the Foulds team, but were unable to overcome the' superior defensive work of the local quintet. Every man of Foulds team got at least one field goal with Ritta and Dasher leading in the score. J. R. Teed, always will We live to learn, and that's the only consolation we bn'nvlunwohuaboyorgirlyunlfiordnlfle of a big city. They'll learn later on, ahd' generally through experience, that when it come to actual hap-- piness the farm home or the small town stand first, and The lineup: FOULDS (24) KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. BASKET BALL To Purchase Your Winter Supply of Men's Furnishings We carry an up--to--date stock of everything for Men" and invite your patronage. Men's Tennis Flannel and Muslin Ni tShlr% G::dsQunlity and Good Weight,.. .QLBl:hlnd $1. Men's Tennis Flannel and Muslin Pajamas, excel-- lent quality at pair ............ $1.75 and $2.00 mere Socks a pr.:... .50 Men's Heavy wt. Wool ©0ock8, & pr....... 0 Men's Cotton Socks, a pr Sucoreding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 1850 NatWeekWean'Go%%oTeflYouAbontOnr %rbunu Stoefkoz zA for Our "AD." e thank you for the Patro: have given m_inth_eput.y and trust -pm?ysruyv?flnm Phone 14 i nlnfnetion Guarantont 0F Money Refund Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Now is the Time This is the Place J. B. MORSE & CO. NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS JUST, © _ UNDERWEAR Men's Cotton, Wool Mixed and All Wool Union Suits ....;.... Men's Cotton, Wool Mixed and All Wool Two--piece Suits at a Garment .......$1.00 to $4.00 Men's Silk and Wool Socks, a Men's Silk Socks, a pr.};.... T Men's Lisle Socks, a pr...... .35 + + sikk'+ s . +. +. . + PELOP to MWd | R. G.--Carleton 'L. G.--Hoskins |L L@_m 0. 0 1 2 Foulds will play Waukegan Whizz R. G.--Sumanski Bangs Thursday December--7th. ~-- Snow's Auto Livery . -- _: DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE Phone Libertyville, 306 SHERIDAN(23) . B. F. P. * . 3 Feadogs J 1 . C A . at his> lamen 1 j Richmond, Va. l\fi idents of Libertyvil "3,':"':4 that Cowles was the man who first conceived the idea of in parcels post system. Then everyone will know fiim as a great public benefactor, He met with opposition, but finally Uncle Sam decided to try out the scheme. 'And now when--we,reflect.upen the manyadvantages that have grown out: of=its introduction avddevelop~ ment we are immediately impressed with the fact that not since the post office department was first established has any man added to it a single development as im-- portant or as popular as the parcels post. ' In fact, it has about reached a state where we doubt if the country could get along without it... We build monuments to and celebrate the birthdays of men who haven't done one half as much for humanity as James Cowles did when he thought out our parcels post system. ~ . _JTS YOUR CHUM. Writing in an eastern paper C. N. Greig, well--known journalist, says: *The home paper is your chum, your pal and your intimate friend; the big daily is your cas-- ual acquaintance; the magd®%ine is your octasional visitor. And when it comes to advice, we trust'a chum and an intimate friend first, don't we? You may not know it, but the small town paper Aot onlv delivers more friendly and intimate home--influence cireulation, but it is trusted far more widely than the big city dail. ies produced by men so far away that they can't possib-- ly be in touch with your community." _ 'There's advice to remember when you want to sell sometning--offer it to those who read the home--town paper, because they have long ago.lurnod»fint&cy can believe what they see in its columns. It isn't _so full of advertising, either, that your message will be buried, as often' happens to advertisers in big dailies. If yo'r haven't learned the truth about advertising in your home--town paper--then you haven't learned all you ought to know about successful merchaadising. + The bridal gown was of white ean-- ton crepe and the bridal flowers, a | shower of Ophelia roses and lilies--of {\the valley. Miss Marion Wilder, a |cousin of the bride, was brideamaid udmamd:l-blu"- lfoavith.mA pink roses. ' Pink and white were the colors ' employed in the dining room where !a wedding dinner was served, family ' members and friends immediately \after the ceremony. | _ Mmes. George E. Duis and C. E. | Garvin were in charge of the dining [ room and assisting them were Misses Theodore Briggs and Helen and Ruth ies Mr. and Mrs. Boyd came to Fargo 'Mcvdncndfllbnwu 1005 Ninth ave 8., iminediately. Miss Dorothy Wells, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Wells of Grand Forks, became the bride of Joseph Boyd of Fargo at a simple home wedding at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. W. Wilder of Grand Forks at 4 p. m. Saturday, November 11, Rev. J. G. York, pastor of the First Baptist church of that city officiating. The service was read in the living room, where a color note of green and white prevailed. Southern smi. lax and white roses, together with the cathedral candles formed the setting for the ceremony. -- Miss U onl of T éang, "Since First I Met Thee" and "O Perfect Love" just before the service was read. Miss Eligabeth Kel-- ly played the accompaniments. Theodore Wells, a brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. "hine t rony ot ue Un ter, versity of Nm and Mr. Boyd is a member 'of the Synergoi fraternity. mmmm-u of the University of Dakota. | good this time, -- _ _ _ |" Eleven are taking muilk. LIBERTYYILLE GRADE f Mixed Grade ' Fifteen in our room are drinking milk, We enjoy #. _ _ on woaith preANE ht fnished. / Some have earned their second | reading circle seal. ed to white ones. 4 Two red cards have changed to The Cardinal class chall give the Bluebird class a Thanksgiving party score was 12 to 8. P There ure three red cards left in d;c-hblw"lnn'l'hn. Webb Monday aft-- en e reptiies, Esther Lusk visited #ir room. We are play. Allen Shellenberg is still out with Three blue cards have been chang-- Gertrude Woltman is back from Beulah Baldwin is enrolled for SCHOOL NOTES It's less than two months until Christmas. And just about time for wfif.fi*'h'f p/about! going "to "the % # & The gasoline companies are not !r'"mm dividud;.ddw. see a motorist was found to possess $15. w mes Here's a--beauty hint for Liberty-- ville women: Don't talk about your neighbor or your hair may come out by the handful & Some folks scem to think that the Mm:om:uhnryhhbor. row from other people. . Out 1d6n 8f an optimist is the fel. low who expects lying to stop just as soon AS the election is over, If a Libertyville girl is pretty she knows it just as well as a man does, but she won't thiak aay the--less of him if he tells her so. u:un.-tyvillemupmy-poi # 4b i [# knows it just as well as a man does, mwmungmm.ufi' but she won't think aay the--less of that every mmmmm. t him if he tells her so. spends a week there comes home ard woik & starts to write a book about it, 3;-,' Smmo'loargmthnthfinclt dt t as E $2 bill is bad luck, but we've found Nethin'bflt_zmbn.mmha} that not having one is worse. 'girl's elbows pretty on the back side, | GREAT PICTURES AT AUDITORIUM THEATRE If what Mae Tinee says about mo-- tion pictures in the Chicago Tribune is true, the slogan of the Auditorinum Theatre, "There is nothing too good for our patrons." surely :may be accepted whole heartedly. In her review of the best pictures of Novemiber given in the Sunday Tribune, Miss Tinee includes both "The Ghost Breaker" and '"The Man who Saw Tomorrow," which have hfifi:fithAiMuM hue nvud anclanohter" "To Have tre and "Manslaughter," "To Have and to Hold," angd "The Young LONG THE CURBSTONESs Music W hile the Yule Log Burns A MAN ABOUT TOW N "Buy Your Christmas BFu"thWiCk Early" Make this Christmas so happy that every member of your family will remember it throughout the year. Let music add the crowning joy to the Christ-- mas scene while the Yule Log burns on the hearth. Music such as only The Brunswick --the accepted instrument of the musical world--can achieve. \Hear The Brunswick before you buy any, phonograph. ' ' Pictured here are several of the most popular Brunswick models, both in cabinet and period design. The Ray Furniture & Paint Store -- The Brunswick costs no more than , an ordinary phonograph Phone 14 Observations By *A Chicago man mas discovered a mtomhlnhcluhulwn yeark,= Going <barefoot will @6 "1t; Every now and then we meet a man who figures on how much mon-- ey he could have saved if he hadn't di 4t 4s It seems pretty easy for our high-- salaried railroad magnates to figure out a living wage--for the other fel. low to live 02r # # # It's still s'mm'oddn!% loag as the farmer can take his axe | -umu-m;vumm.nd!% toll the coal--mine awners to -- #o | ) <t 4# 4t The average &'ab never satis-- fied until she finds a son--in--law for her mother. this theatre next week is playing its | 3, James Oliver Curwood's mry'i; *The Broken Silence" which recently | %~ appeared in the Saturday Evening ; :; Post is to be shown Wednesday of | * this week. . On Friday "The Top of ||-- New York" will be of especial appeal | =-- to the kiddies. Saturday night Dor-- | : othy Daiton and Jack Holt will be | seen in "On the High Seas" and | * Sunday a dramatie Soul Stirring photoplay of the Canadian North-- west, "The Valley of Silent Men." hed in Afil"&wn or banogany and Pumed Monday, Friday and 4k 4# 4# owners to Wainut and A Golden wedding celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pérry of Lake Villa on Thanks parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lester of Libertyville. . giving day in honor of Mrs. Perry's Mrs, William Kapple of Grayslake, m.k. du:mw"}m limmm.. Finished in Adam Brown and Brunswick all nahuolneo'r,vl.&o. attachments. This means that with a Brunswick in your hormme you can enjoy all the great artists, re-- gardiess of the make of Brunswick feature is the Oval Tone Amplifer or horn, made entirely of wood and moulded like a hdlv:& h:: wondrously beautiful This is accomplished by the Ultona--s part of The Another exclausive Janesvill¢, Wis, They. f hlm&m% are highly esteemed by _ The Lake County Register is the only semi--weekly newspaper in the