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t March 3, 1879. lssued twice wotkly. 45 Mc e . 3 WHEN NOBODY'S: LOOKING . Irsngunmwodhvlh&.wa@b. ~and it is easy to keep an eye on motorists in towns 'like Libertyville. But as yet no good way has been Mummwmmwfi. wixh-fl" be heard from in the season. The line up was as follows: Ivanhce M. W.--A. B. F.P. T FouldsSecond team-- played Ivan-- hoe M. W. A. team at Area Commun-- ity house Friday evening with the resulting score of Ivanhoe 20, Foulds Second 4. oo * This is the first game played by Foulds second team and lack of teamt . 1_.. _ FOOD FOR OLD AGE Ezra Meeker, agod 92, a native of Ohio, gave a party the other night in New York at which Chauneey Depew was the only "youngster" among the invited guests. © The general theme of discussion following the dinner resolved itself into the subject: "Bw'."wa' to be M-:uda.mwi&._d*"m were over ninety years of age. It must have been ap-- parent to those about 'the banquet table that Mr. Meeker :nllhdbuddnunerbfi&"n which &s paramount upon this occasion;::--Mecker has had a varied career. He has followed oken teams across used to lie beyond the Mississippi and on into' the northwest. He has slept beneath the stars, with the jackals ¢rying about him and the war--whoop of the Indian occasionally cutting the air. Most of his long and active life has been spent.in the out--doors. , 4 of health. 'The Ameri¢an Indian ased to live to a ripe old age, but that was before civilization claimed hin. When he began to live in modern houses and dress in modern clothing the death rate among the primitive We all need to spend more time in the out--of--doors. There isn't a man in Libertyville hth:w add several years, possibly, to his entire «of life, if bmummw&mh--;zym in the air, out in the open air, as he now x: is where health and longevity. 'And out there is where you'll find the secret of living to be ninety years old. _ from time to time.~ But these appear to quate to stop the practice. It seems to us that right here when ne is out on a highway with nobody in sight. More and more as our roads get better the lives of careful drivers and people uddln'nlfi*' roads are endangered_by the speed fiend who waits until he gets outside the limits of a town or city to "tut loose." fi."flfl%fluo fow mivates, after which oppon-- vented further acoring Foulds. Moftst Park® three points in the final and the game ended with 3 points absad. D*-h:d "dz on ,...'...'L...u.....'."'.g..-' and its effect is notlesable in the gen-- eral play of the team. strong in the third quarter and at the end of that period the score stood KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers BASKET BALL Sucoreding the Waukegan Weekly Gazsette 8. F.P. T Next Thursday night at the High School the Town Team will play the Boy Builders of Waukegan and W dgnu Dun.m 'urd open before 7 o'cleck, --=© -- _ | _ nhmflt# 'l&d&uflmn'e tm en at tam is playing on Saturday and . two which in '::%m'md Pumar, «in Marions Per ant tieg Bs bo undietet m [forded the public in any She weok Onnext Thursday night Foulds p would be a good dpportunity fors Jur patriotie I \..aw 1."#-'"-\' * uin henss w»aemidbinnd sevuinl "WE / PM Qe T210 ..th.u?j The question of whether _are more afraid of winter than they used to be is debated with the enthusiasm which only persons of experience can put into such arguments. nfib 'resi-- dents who recall the meagre heating facilities in ploncer in use contend that people are now afraid of . the cold-- k ie n sls "Fan n hhhy orflhd"fih.fltl""m %' ~ "?,"',:::'"h'l s and ingenuity in themselves fromthe>rigors | the ~corner. .. . _ * of winters, which according to common belief, are not| _---- _ te 4 C nearly so severe as winters once were. 4 It has been re " that ~Jack Certainly the over--heated room has come to »tay, Dempsey has m w*& and with it has come a winter health problem which did If he were to a hit mwm.m.v\rwmd_uhhuvd'li t have him do it by homadfivdhohmhvflé.bfiqhfl"'f o s sca a s C . ' did its best to warm the drafts that found their way When ; 4 in through cracks and chinks in the cabin." In @iving | may to taifig'ty nnomif no pelioved some adviceabout winter weather one of OUr 1062!| qverything he hears. e doctors observes among other things tht "overheated i ns e# %# > 5¥ branes of the nose and throat, the body's natural de-- s the saiie as off your fense, against colds." feet w 1 shoe ~ But the It is the doctor's belief that the amount of wiiter | GBZ s much greater than the mmflhmbr"hm _« s s o cA raxg of a few simple precautions, lmw Cmy Py P P & and due regard for the fact tiat a person with m--cold :&tfip'rlu" is likely, if he is not careful, to pass it on to many other Noah's ark is wfll_'"*. persons. * > d-flm'howhflb heard a citizen of Libertyville say, "It 40| s second--hand article as valuable as g&fiuupumwmgnh:"m.-- as Y *s the mud of the barnyard, in the coldvof the windy| -- > # % # fields." -- Well, that's one--way to lobk a¥ t But we'll| You can't teil the size of results venture the guess that the average farmer will have by the size of the man. The melon more money left at the end of the year than age | vine raises bigge fruit than the old Mmhm.fl?'wb&wlpm uktlhm'.. 2 * The farmer generally gets his living & the soil _ : 7 in addition to what is regarded as net. He may not _&fi"mmwm": mdh""mm,fi"":,:mfi:lw"m.mbuha control his own hours, double "** lot of accessories -- «* ' Uulo*x Ambrica® farmer will What has become of the old--fash-- than & a day. . not 7 an as & mm-n..find;uuu-u,qu"!wr z> w himself, his wife and all of the children." As we once m-.'u. t tb &# hard to Aud heard a citizen of Libertyville say, "It 18 e pay.--for| , AOST S Ho Pist'y Pand 10 850 many vons omm t apact nand whe peruide n be fang m ts es ts ho mb m watching . hjiamn s 0 & C Kss . --. . AFRAID OF COLD ~-- Alfred Webb and LaVaugh» And-- erson have moved away,. + Janet Doerschuk and Edwin Hol-- mes have entered our grade. We are very busy making snow This month in Hlincis history we are going to give a three minute at town hall Agtw There has been two absences this "'!'Bfi ne 38 m nnt"anMh :::».uufi»hm Herbert Doerschuk has entered on New Xesgr, and then swear ofif an t ENe Se io st ie n .. Protty soon yeo'll begin to ste ade trom $450.00 to>$75.00,. This col-- hi raani ine as out fi:-n, good works of "& ns atigizes and 1t bas been thopes have all been 'These ~ This exhibition obtained from the AK Exfension _ Committos -- of loving art and knowing about art." An ALONG--THE CURBSTONES3 The Ray Furniture --*"A: MAN A BOU T TOW N spenaive. You'll enjoy life more that en er ol is e i o t ut o w ie ; 'of the Univer-- to es *z Observations By and Paint Store | i who has a good job. ..# # &# s N living t'nfl-fl,m s & who does-- P 'hw-nu. .hm h i s , We know a lot of who hpald mt think of soring amen, but w'mwlfi'hm&b ing it; f R .. ® % . # _ ~The trouble with too many of us is we are anxious to get up in the world but we never want to get up 'in the moraing. .-- -- the woman who finds pleasure in at. ; a for ten cents, who are looking We might also take a--little «pace _ There is ong woman we've never be&n able to understand, and that is s _#% &# A child's character is made in the first four years.~ Let us hope that some day making peace will prove 'Alm-cu.mmh will probably respond by saying that men in politics get fatheaded. _ \'0&"::31&_«".! One thing about getting beaten for office is nobody ever wonders how much you speat. Phas % %# the boss won't givye them a raise in salary they go out and marry a girl freshments were served, after which the bridal ~couple left for Chicago amid a shower of--rice, =~ ts Out of town guests were Mrs. J. -..-snt:k--'-mu cago; Miss Dorothy Brown of High-- land Park and Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Olendorf of Deerfleld. Mrs. Davis is a favorite with all who know her. She has a charming personstity and withal has an impor. OCCURBRED SATUBDAY P. M. A very pretty wedding took place i1 Libertyville at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carroll, whiin Miss Kate Carroll, and John W. Davis of Chi-- Michigan City their home within a Thirty guests were present to wit-- *T 3M ao% farad Fouk kitdness at terrupted work this winter. I can-- Do 'not. wait too long. Get the trees trimmed now. ~ We will at-- The Reliable Laundry FRUIT TREES -- JOSEPH KOHOUT . ~ (rtenmaiam Piine 11620 mia Pn Hi .R : tin.k.s" l 9A s ym + 8 sB *A have the cheerfuiness of spring inside home when you have some flowers about. * the sick room, for the dinner--table, for party, for any number of occasions where wish to express tho=ghtfulness. Flowers for any occasion delivered by wire in any part of the U. 8. "Say It With Flowers®" DAMP WASH ........... .. .. 26 the. for FAMILY WASH FINISHED COMPLETE. W m'fl%w&"'""'m% Schanck Hardware Co. Doers of Fine ry Work DryClenin:t.ndg_ eing Arlington Heights International, New Idea ----_---- Emmerson _ Manure Spréeaders Are what you need now. Libertyville NOTICE for $125 to $135 Maeo 1. Ferris, Orua aa.s.«0. Sp on the Farm sagee car, truck or motor blevcie a5 €a Trim Your Trees Edward F. Knester and we will be glad--to furnish you an estimate This is the season to Also Tree Surgery © |