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_ |_= Rutered as second--class matter October 18, 1916, |-- fges. Q&otudflunlMyvflk.mluh.tn'-Md _ ~WMarch 8, 1879. lIssued twice weekly. | The Lake County Register |«=~ | per 4 blinded from weeping over oppor-- tunities that have passed that they can't see the ones that are coming. A good conversationalist avoids three things--politics, religion gnd EMM mansions in the that they don't have time to acquire a three room cottage here one has his or her own favorite brand. But regardless of what you take for a cold, or what method you use in treating one be sure that you give the first symp-- toms the attention deservodi--t--dont "let a cold go, '('n' figure that you can "wear out. Thio&uflcuh y applies to the children of the family. ey should have Yuficular attention at the oututbi:\'ltead of be-- ing allowed to attend school and run a tthcnd?; borhood while suffering from an ailment that can cured, usually, over night if properly attended to. : We ntallg o * * . * 4 _ Most people have found that it's easier and cheaper to keep the win-- dow up than it is to keep a doctor. or girl capable of telling us what lovely gentleman is coming to visit them this month whose first name begins with S and his second name Chorus Girls really don't néed arms. %.hdlflnlm'm gestures their feet. » SEASON OF COLDS We would urge upon our readers around Liberty-- ville to heed the fact that we are now in the "bad gold' season, and not to look too lightly upon these common ailments. Health authorities in Loz Angeles are still battling a terrible epidemic of pneumonia that r'dmmhuo.mplinwhichmwhuu declared to have been 25 out of 30 people who came coming a Zeppelin? in contact with the first victim. It is a violent form of the disease, but is declared to have originated from an ordinary cold.. There are a thousand cures, and as many remedies suggested that do not cure, and every-- @. Is there any little Libertyville boy And some men are so busy sing-- KEESTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. "~--AaALONG THE CURBSTONES ; Observations By . _ _A MAN ABOUT TOWN Sncreeding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette & w Established 1850 FOUR have thought about six , _ The chap who wrote "It's Nice to FRANK H. JUST, Editor. Greenbrier Farm December 19, 1924 4* ever be wel-- East of Libertyville Give Our Want Ads the Once Over Do You Want to Buy, Seli or Hire?! .THE POLITICIANS are already booming candidates for 1928, but so far no one has come out as a can-- didate for 1982. . ~DEMOCRATIC business men, as they' observe the prosperity signs, ought to be thankful that they were saved from themselves. -- But I haven't heard Dan Grady, Pete Mc-- Dermott and such like admit it. The worst thing a motorist hates to run over is his bill for repairs. I NOTICE it was a congressman who had to go to court to learn what congressmen meant when they framed a dry law. -- _ The greatest discovery the world will ever know has not yet been made--discovering how to get rich without working. _ Get Up in the Morning" may have been telling the truth.after all. at t to go through with a community 100 ' ::rn cent'l':eahhy--ll? m' cloc.oly after coughs and colds is one good way to it. BOYS OF OTHER DAYS t a Older Libertyville residents will agree with us that | FSSA"LT a boy didn't cost much in the days gone by. A pair! * a of corduroys, a cotton waist am{ a 10 cent pair of | su:filndersltfm':i: 3 & 'udvo:e ut}"}t fl:imf to less than ' & ar. great e didn't run up 4 | _ Joseph Schubert, former bartender doctor bill. A mgmho or a bad case of sunburn | i were ailments that never cost his father a cent. He | 4t the State Line Inn, Sheridan road, didn't have to have a dollar's worth of salve and ster-- ' wis being sought today by Kenosha ilh::?:i"bunduu every time he went out and stubbed suthoriti¢s. TOF two reasons. °. Oné we Uneie "iomehtly Aiotsint Plact viotreltet | piven a Pepored remerd: of $5000 me was 7 years r when 'ather | pi leaned across the checkered table cloth at supper time f' rz;: hok of '3'::0 the evening before circus day and, putting a quarter | + rescue of the inn owner, John in l;é- son's :'and. ?I" a few wogls 'g .dvt;f:t abgi\i: Schmidt and the latter's wife, when staying out trouble tomorrow, he knew w he wosld probably not see his son again for 36 hours the inn burned down some weeks the h.mm, o"}.': h{.mig mmll?i be ?.tint:&m& g. l(:: and the other was to serve him knew he ve s work to e boy | wi $ 3 o e nar it socedink or tor becoming too friendiy | Abohue Senmavg. gharging assault on He was of some help about the place, too, from the time he was 7 years old, and when his father leaned across the checkered table cloth at supper time the evening before circus day and, putting a quarter in his son's hand, gave a few words of advice about staying out of trouble tomorrow, he knew that while he would probably not see his son again for 36 hours the hanor.of the family would be maintained. He knew he wouldn't have to :to'p his work to get the boy out of {:: for speeding or for becoming too friendly with a tlegger. Therd were ho Boy Scouts and fre&h air camps in those days, and no gymnasiums. But the fellow who never stood barefoot in pasture or orchard grass, or buried his toes in %eoolinx dust of a country road, with the rising sun bringing another bunch of freckles to distribute over his face, has missed something out of boyhood he can never put back. Today the world gives a lot to bovhood, but when we think of the boys of yvesterday and then compare their ijoys x'lt'h th:):e 5 d thvcie Cih» ie n e icpcignica clart Chatins, o n i Rvnipaceheen C uPC T d P ow P t of yvesterday and then compare their joys with those of the boys of today we can't help feeling that at the same time the world is giving them much, it is with-- holding still more. J DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE is teaching-- school in Tennesee and funeral arrangements will not be made until her arrival in Deerfield. Dr. Warner died early Friday with members of his family at the bedside after an illness of about a year with heart disease. 'He lived in Deerfield for the past four years and was well known in that vicin-- ity. He leaves a widow and two children. He was superintendent of the Lakeside hospital in Cleveland, O., for many years coming as execu-- tive secretary of the American Hos-- pital association. ; Funeral services were held Satur-- day afternoon from the residence, Rev. Phillip McDonald of the.Deer-- field Episcopal church officiating. TWO DIE FROM HEART ATTACK (Continued from Page One) THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER "One of my friends was in the tavern," said Schieve in his state-- ment to the district attorney and later to the court. "I thought he ought to be taken home and I went in the tavern to persuade him to go home with me. Schubert interfered with a--result that I was hustled out of the tavern." Schieve was the complaining wit-- ness on the warrant sworn out in the municip~! court of Kenosha. He claimed th Schubert, acting -- in the capar # a "bouncer'" -- had given hin. _ e "bum's rush" on the night© of November 15 with a re-- sult that he had a black eye and was otherwise injured. Schieve presentel a "black eye" and other brvises as backing for his story." The warrant has been in the sheriff's hands for several days, but the officers bhave been unable to locate Schubert. A rewarded hero or a bouncer? Which, or both? These were the questions in the minds of the officers as they searched +aday for Schubert but failed to find him. * Other Story. While deputies were looking high and Jow for Schubert to arrest --him o the charge, a report was made that he has been handsomely re-- warded for his bravery. SEEK BOUNCER FCR ASSAULT $200.00 Comvenient Terms $300.00 Comvement Terms WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1924 ¢ Plan : We will gladly Convenient Plan of Payments: We v The Ray Furniture and Paint Store Ask about our plan. a small initial payment, the balance in equal monthly amounts to suit your convenience, Tor a Brunswick to be delivered for OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Aumce Bldg. +Phone 9 _ Libertyville $150.00 Convenient Terms Space for additional copy and dealer's name -- Let it be a Bnunswick there is a Brunswick Phonograph for you C of convenient pimaes amits of the f moneentecangitnad i Brunswick offers the Tumh musical attain-- amamnk: "AUarPea arkintu tha Wew Uall o Rarme. ment. World's artists of the New Hall of Fame, headline stars of universal popularity, leading dance otchestras of the world--superbly reproduced. We have Brunswick Phonographs in a wide range of uprights, consoles and de luxe models, in several finishes--at prices and terms to suit all. Come in today and see our Brunswicks. Let us demonstrate them for you. Come now and let us set one aside for Christmas delivery. aW $45.00 ,Coflvfllieit"l'evms $115.00 Conveni¢ent Terms