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_ __ _ CShe Lake County Register kmown orators and a dance, there will be held the next stated meet-- ing of the directors and officers of the Lake county board of agrical-- ture. George Brainard, merchant, nndi'rmh.m- which is one of the very best in morthern lIllinois.Round Lake being eentrally located, on the concrete road, many from Waukegan will follow Charles E. Mason's orchestra and the leading live wire men and women of Waukegan and the North Shore, "where city and country meet." Much response is manifest Tae Half Day program was ren-- dered as advertised. The pupils of the Fremont Center Parochial *sehoo! outdid themselves hoilding the large 'audience interested to the &"an the old Lake County Fair was to boy 500 fair 'ans at an meeting on Tuesday night, 11, Many Lake county cities, and villages being represented. Home of the outgrowth of these .&nmn permanent <Lake Historical Society, an%organ-- Sged promotion of the young people bf Lake county and an Attend the Fair movement.. 4 + At Round Lake Thursday night mext, besides a band of mugic, some good classy public speaking by well SUCCESSFUL BOOSTER C 4AEET AT HALF DAY _--_ But it is well to remember we are not entirely out the danger zone, and that typhoid and the many forms of --summer illness so common in Armerica, are MAYBE WE'RE LUCKY , We don't know whether it's a.case of Providence smiling on this part of the world, or whether it's a display of more careful judgment than residents of some other sections show, but at any rate the people of Libertyville and community can be thankful that so far we have gone through what the doctors call "the danger period" of the year without any more than the usual amount of sickness, and without ser-- fous epidemics. t among the people and success is Those long bugzy rides gave opportunity for some measure of acquaintance between the young men and women who took them. It didn't matter so much where the buggy was bound provided the roads over which the old mare carried it offered a fair amount of seclusion.' But nowadays the taxicab or the car is headed somewhere and is going there in a hurry. There has to be a party somewhere, and when the first party falls a little flat, another. Who knows but the old buggy had a share in keeping the divorce rate down ? -- .«~Mntered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the post office at Libertyville, lllinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. ©' The young Jersey man should nave remembered, ag, do most Libertyviile men, tnat when the horse and buggy ride joined the horsebair sofo and the lowered gas jet, the interior of a careeningw taxicab became the mecepted substitute, to be used with immunity from the penalties of the law. The buggy ride was a friendly and potent agent in affairs of the heart. It is hard to say just what appeal it would make to the modern "flapper'" of today. There is safety in the guess that it has been tried out on very few of the modern youngsters, but it would be interesting to know how many American households, nad their inception in a long buggy ride behind a philosophic old mare who knew her way home in the dark. & s THEN AND NOW A few days ago a young Jersey City man was fined $25 'because he drove his auto with one hand while he clasped his girl's waist with the other. The officer who arrested nim explained in court that although the young man was not speeding--at least not in his driving--the girl was receiving more attention than the car, which in his opinion and that of the court constituted recklessness. Electric Fans Electric Irons Electric Washers VacuumCleaners Electric Grills KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Public Service Co. Succeeding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 1850 The energy which may be drawn from any lamp-- socket modifies the discomforts of that season by the Appliance route. of Northern Iilinois. Electric Comforts In Summer We seil them FRANK H. JUST, Editor. |flninh. The speaking was unusually |N and well received. The ladies | of the Half Day Congregational church served supper to all and ! proved their ability to more than : satisfy the most particular epicure ,Llhnr Day week, while the dance | was a big suceessful success in it-- Jacoo Hank is alleged to have at-- tacked Miss Redlinger, beating her severely. As a result of this alleged beating Miss Rediinger contexrds that her nervous system was shattered and she became a physical wreck. She sued Hank for $10,000 damages but the jury found in favor of Han'k, Now the case is to be tried again. mmm.mmamh' course. The Redlinger's t . al fence on the opposite side of the| river on what the Hanks claimed was their property. The Hanks, it| is claimed, promptly tore the fence| down, and the fight was on in' NEW TIIAL IN REDLINGER | *' ~WS.,HANK DAMAGE SUIT } famous "fence line" case in . + Lillie Redlinger, who lives ; north of Wheeling, brougat -- suit | against her neighbor, Jacob Haxk,| for $10,000 for injuries which she Alleged she received at his hands, is to be tried again, as Judge Ed-- wards last Saturday granted the motion of Miss Redlinger's attorne for a new trial. -- The first trial occurred *nearly! two years ago. The Redliingers "f the Hanks live on opposite sides of the DesPlaines rinr-dt'aedhrxu' arose over the title to land which self Join us at Round Lake and joy the entertainment "provided JOHN G. WIRTZ, Sec'ty. _ _~W.I. WOODIN, Pres. --:-- Band--:--Public Speaking--:--Dancing--:-- Mason's Inimitable Orchestra Join Us at Round Lake Thursday Night, July 20 Lake County Fair BOOSTERS' MEETING ~ HERE'S THE ANSWER Not long ago we argued througn these columns trat it would be only fitting and proper for churches in towns like Lipertyville to advertise. We are glad to note in a dispatch to daily newspapers that Rev. J. J. Tisdall, pastor of one of the biggest -- Methodist churches in Columbus, Ohio., is of the same opinion. He gives five reasons why every church should advertise in the columns of daily and weekly papers Here are reasons--and a mighty strong argument they present: 1. They would prove that they have faith in their business. +A J'hey would show that they believe they have something the world needs. + 8. They would reach people in their homes. 4. They would have the benefit of a constant reminder of what religion has to offer. IT WORKS BOTH WAYS | with a*fish durin these hot months, As long as coal mine owners boost the price of f9" no matter how fast a fish swims coal whenever they can we may expect coal miners to ' ne never "'"t','f* 14 do mt. same thingbwith tnow wages. H.t rbert Hoover, Some Liberty:nflp A;ne:\ are judged has tried to stop mine owners from boosll'ng prices dur-- | by the company they keep -- and ing the strike by approving a price of $3.00 a ton at the | others by the kind of printed mines in West Virginia. And thats a big price. Before | matt>r they use the war mine owners were glad to sell spot coal at the Bs 4k mines for 95 cents a ton and during the war the govern--| _ We don't care how _ short the ment fixed -- price of $2.20 to $2.65 at the mines. Now | Women wear their --kirts, but we can they are to recéive $3.50 and still they're not satisfied. ' lick the fellow who decreed that a These figures ougnt to interest Libertyville citizens who ] :]l:e[:'e:hould not ut in his shirt burn coal, and may serve to show them that in the| C present argument the blame for high coal prices should | -- -- -------------- en oo e ie not be placed wholly at the door of the retailer or the AUDITORIUM THEATRE miner. The retailer must raise his price if coal goes | NEXT ~WEEK up at the mine, and the striker is only asking a living : wwresses wage. © So, on face of the figures, it appears that if _ Everybody loves a clown, so the anyone is trying to play the role of "whole hog or none" seribes say. A famous clown called it is the men who own the mines. i By--Gosh, will appear in person at still apt :o apPPeSF in this community. Wfi should ve taken to see that drinking water is not polluted. Bec@use it hasn't been in the past is no sign tnat it may not be at any moment. Additional care should be taken in eating and then working in the hot sun, a~d still more attention should be paid to what we put into our atomachs in the way of soft drinks and | ices. Th applys to both young and old. _ ' From num@rous sections come reports of .erim! typhoid epidemi@®, and in most instances they are: traced directly $ water poluted by improper dr-inm! systems. They are too expensive, and we are not thick-- ly populated en@ugh in this section to maintain thom.i But any community can, by using a reason@ble--amount of care keep suBimer diseases down to a minimum and ; ly populated en@ugh in this section to maintain them. But any community can, by using a reason@ble--amount of care keep su®imer diseases down to a minimum and not invite an @Pidemic by carelessly overlooking the need of judgem@nt in the way we live our daily lives. It is far better'igo be a little careful now than to be sorry for many xlrs to come. 5. It pays anybody to advertise 'when truth prevail$ in all his actions. No More Bad Teeth 'No More Tooth Ache! ComeIn and Let Me Explain It HAVE : YOUR TEETH INSURED FOR LIFE! 130 Washington St. -- Over Thomas Market IT PAYS --TO ADVERTISE IN-- THE REGISTER the price of »al. miners to rbert Hoover ig prices dur-- _ It would be nice to change places | with a%fish durin> these hot months, for no matter how fast a fish swims |\ he never sweats Then on Friday and Saturday of next week he will put on a local tal-- ent minstrel. Special features of "Ys cast will be a large cast of local school boys and girls who will appear in a black face jubilee fun show called the "Seldom Fed Minstrels" who will appear in connection with the reg-- ular movie program. Everybody loves a clown, so the scribes say. A famous clown called By--Gosh, will appear in person at the Auditorium Théatre next Tues-- day and Wednesday. He is a most clever, clean cut little fellow you might wish to know and what may ve expected from him may be in-- dicated by the fact that he comes from Barnum and Bailey's cireus. By--Gosh will put on a lot of fun stunts, pie eating contests, etc., for which he will give away twenty big prizes. A special movie pro-- gram will be given the same mights. It sure would if se could col for overtime. Not content with taxing every-- thing else, mew comes the politician to tax our patience. is The average boy would not care to be president in the summer time, for if he was president he couldn't take off his shoes and go bare-- footed. Some Libertyyille men are judged by' the company they keep and others by the kind of printed matt>r they use ALONG THE CURBSTONES A MAN ABOUT TOW N SA : fine for mother t time--and--a--half Observations By Saturday, July 22. Dance at Joe Keisler's barn, Prairie View. Pfannenstill orchestra. Refreshments. There will always be arguments and one of them will always be as to which is the nottest, a corset or a pair of trousers. *"*What will become of our young people?" wails an Ohio editor, We suppose tney'll grow old and worry about the young people too. Thursday, July 20. Lake County Fair booster meet-- ing at Round Lake. Public speak-- ing, dancing. Wealth does not noeea?ruy bring happine.s, stiNl a lot of ds are will-- ing to do a little experimenting. Too many men seem to think that the tiee of liberty is a good place for them to feather their own nest. After giving the subject thought we have reached the conclusion that sy the reason Eve didn't bob her hair| w was bocause she had no competition. The world owes us a living--but it pays on the installment "plan. ome It Pays To Advertise Th 1). now. On Down COMING EVENTS PHONE 9 BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH The RAY Furniture and"Paint Store August Records Are Here! New Solo Releases by Mixed Quartet with Dance Hits of the Minute S Soothing--Fox Trot ................. Oriole Terrace Orchestra... Lovable Eyes--Fox Trot -- from "Make It Snadpp;"r Swanee Blucbird--Fox Trot.......... Bennie Krueger's Orchestra. . * Sweet InJliana Home--Fox Trot ..... Song of Persia--Fox Trot............ Carl Fenton's Orchestra.... I Parade of the Wooden Soldiers--Foxr Theo Karle Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians The Music Art Sh!en Tiffany--Lennox--Karle-- Bonelli............... Richard Bonelli Joseph Green.. Virginia Rea George Green Fredric Fradkin Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw Margaret Young with Bennie Krueger's Orchestra is the one who demands w. And it stands for ARTIST The world's clearest ARTIST SONGS--CONCERT AND BALLAD SsELECTION ARTIST ARTIST Theo Karle Richard Boneili Virginia Rea --In The Register. Open Monday, C Richard Bonelli race Or | Margaret Young with Orchestra New Brunswick Violinist, Fredric Fradkin POPULAR DANCE HITS SELECTION INSTRUMENTAL or POPULAR SONGS3 Kathleen falls in love with Ken-- neth Wayne, son of the man who killed Monyeen. and the obstacles placed in the way of the young lov-- ers by John Carteret, who was to have made Monyeen his wife, form the nucleus of a most absorbing plot with a charming romance. In this production Miss Talmadge does some of the very best acting of her eareer. The photoplay itself is the finest she has yet made. Harrison Ford provides excellent support in the dual vole of Kenneth Wayne and Jeremiah Wayne, while Wyndham Standing gives a splendid Norma is at her histrionic best in the dual role that this powerfal drama gives her. She is seen first as the fair Monyeen, who is slain on her wedding day by a jealous suitor. Then she is the young and beautiful Kathleen, who is the image of ner deceased aunt, Monyeen. does some of of her career is the finest s Harrison F support in the Wayne and J W yndham Sta "SMILIN' THROUGH® FINE 'm DEPARTMENT STORE SCREEN VEHICLE FOR NORMA OPENS HERE SATURDA Y _ _Norma Talmadge in a fine dra--| J, Smolin and matic venicle is the magnetic sereer formed a partner attraction at the Liberty Theatre a new departmer next week. > + llamae af 1 bhaaéwedlH Kathleen fall neth Wayne, s killed Monyeen placed in the w The production in which she ap-- pears is "Smilin' Through," sereen version of Allen Langdon Martin's famous play that gained new laure!s for Jane Cowl on the speaking stage. Trot--From "La Chauve Souris". Where tme Voiga Flows--Fox Trot Suez--Fox Trot................... Advance Sheets of Premium List and Hand Pook now ready. Big Book will be issued July 25. John G. Wirtz, Secy. W. I. Woodin, Pres. Vithin the Garden of My Heart (Rob Tenor M(FI Night Quartet--From "Martha" Madrigai--From "lhe Mikado" (Sul-- fiyny Miced QNATREb:s zus sisrrscres Gypsy Love Sov--r'rom "The For-- tune T<«~" (Victor Herbert) Bari-- Gypsy Love Sov--r'rom '"The For-- tune T<«~" (Victor Herbert) Bari-- 100C . . s m2 ce nsc rrumxarernnsaaesvea's Bedouin Love Song (Pinsuti) Baritone Serenade (Smg, Smule, Slumber) (Gou-- A Bunch of Roses fil Punao de Rosas) (Chapi) Sparish March--Xylophone with Orchestfa:sscrsrzsrr2cnrs ie rs +s Intermezzo (Introduction to Act II1) From "jewcis of the Madonna 8Wn!f-?ernn') Xylophone _ with FCRESTFR..s> :: renasersenrenrs ereqs Kiss Me Agll--From "Mlle. Modiste" (Victor Herbert) Violin Solo....... Roses of Picardy (Weatherly--Wood) nodg Soprano, Flute Obbligato ... The Swallows (Dingham--Cowen) S Indiana U aU!»*y--Tenor and Baritone I Certainiy Must Be In Love -- Tenor Marie Tiffany Elizabeth Lennox Theo Karle Friday and Saturday Evenings Violin Solo LAKE COUNTY FAIR Labor Day Week, "Bring Your Neighbor" To the Old 69th Annual * Where City and Country Meet®" Libertyville, Illinois True) (Mattei) SELECTION SELECTION phonograph records LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Messrs Smolin and Spero * are both young men, and have had con-- siderableexperience in the mer-- chandising line. They will earry a general line of dry goods, and men's, | women's and children's wearing dp-- | parel. They have jnstalled a most complete stock of goods, and it is | predicted the new store will soon be | one of the leading business institu~ | tions of Libertyville. A larze dis-- play ad of the new firm appears in this issue. Others in the cast waose fine work contributes to the all--around merit of this magnificient production are Alec B. Francis, Glenn Hunter, Grace Griswold, Miriam -- Battista _ and Eugene Lockhart. "Smilin' Through" was directed by Sidney Franklin and is a First Na-- tional attraction. formed a partnership and will open a new department store in the vil-- lage of Livertyville, and for the pres-- ent will be located in the Rittner building on Milwaukee avenue. The grand opening of the new store will be 'neld Saturday, July 15. performance as John Carteret. Carl Fenton's Rudy Wiedoeft's Bennie Krueger's and Oriole Ter-- 13050 10 125 13051 10 125 2278 10 JS §141 10 100 §142 10 100 10 10 10 10 10 T. Spero have § Js .15 J5 J5 35 J$ 15