The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ CONAISCATE STILL _ _ AND LIOVOR TAKEN BV RADING SQUAD _ _ PAGE TWO logs, of Milwaukee, Tuesday held three men caught in the Mud Lake distil-- lery, Kenosha county, near the Lake eounty line, in tonds of $1,500 each on a charge of possession and manu-- facture of illicit liquor. € The raid was made by Sherift Law-- rence Doolittle, Constable George Sitried, of the sponge squad, and fed-- eral agents after States Atty., Smith courts when surveyors found the still, a $100,000 piece of apparatus, to be in the Wisconsin <jurisdiction., Liqnor case bonds here are always $2,000 even in minor cases. " The still, with a 500 gallon daily «<esipacity, was valued at $190,000 by the federal authorities. The three men saptured at the place are to have a hearing in Chica had advised the government of the cated by Constable George Stried, of the sponge squad, Mud Lake, just 210 feet over the Lake County line north of Channel Lake, was still in progress today with federal. agents removing al of the copper equipment. value was being smashed. ~Investigation revealed, Stried stat-- ed, that the last owner of the prop-- Copper Being Moved to Chica-- part of the farm, including buildings, to a Chicago syndicate. He has been unable to reach the Antioch man to dscuss the matter with bim. Sheriftt Doolittle and Deputy Pete Polatosk!, who had made the rald with Stried and the federal agents summoned by States Attorney Smith. assisted Friday in the confiscation of the property. It was about a woek ago that Stried located the place. All summer long #rucks bearing oil tanks had been passing him on the road. He tinally traced one, keeping his lights out, to find it going to this tarm yard. Then stored no Market street, Waukegan, United States Commissioner Kel Confiseation of go and the Rest is Being Wrecked by Govt. WRITE FOR A AREF COPY OF OUR 'uoo PICIORIAL GuIDE MAP OF wasHINGTON Aruncton notel R h OPERATEO EY MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY we. O GIVE her great happiness on Christmas morning, T antant a nair aft fm all silk hose. that assmre the 4# _ select a pair of these all silk hose, that assure the favored one utmost slenderness of ankle. Here in del-- icate tints, at Lovely Gift Hosiery IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION One of the 4M Hotels _ _ Sn : & FeS»~ ko C > thru the tax reduction bill without prosonged debate. The Revenue Bill of 1928 which passed the House carries reductions amounting to $289,000.690, which is cansiderably in excess of the continue hearings relative to proposed expenditures for the Federal Depart-- ments during the next fasca lyear. The Treagury Department, in its an nual report, points out that one third of the taxpayers' dollar is spent on military expenditures for national de-- fense or payments to military veter-- ans. --Onehalf of each tax dollar is used 'for the services --of the public debt, the equivalent of 20 cents being required for interest and premium payments, and 30 cents for debt re-- tirement. Ordinary civil expenditures are much lower than the average tar-- payer believes. * & Coolidge in hig annual message. 'A most suprising factor in the tax legis-- lation was the defeat of the Admini# tration's proposals by a substiuttion AdministFation is expectied to exercs#® wi!} be thrown in support of the pro allowed by the House. The whole sub-- rs, which gave a scientitic tics, especially as it will figure prom--| "1}¢ ;s only natural that Congressmen Inently in the 1928 campaign. 'should endeavor to obtain special con-- The House expects to give early cessions for their districts, especially consideration to legislation Hquidat--!if they were in the flood area, but ing alien property claims. 'The Admin--|their activities have retarded flood building program, now being consid-- ered by Congress. The ordinary Amer ican voter giver little heed to the problem but otur Briish neighbors are fight will come in the Senate when the Administration is expected to exercise their closest attention to the Wm&om The relief legislation. 'The word has been House Appropriations Committee wil} ' passed that the Administration frowns Washington, Décember 21, -- With It is ue that the sR 12 13 ollways & PSik led by President \ M s greatly concerned and the cables are burdened with important messages to the foreign offices. Observers say that President Coolidge is becoming militant in reccommeding an extensive program which includes seventy--one new warships at an estimatedscost of $725,000,000, the greatest navy pro-- gram since President 'Wilson's rece the Committee on PuDli¢t SBUidings and Grounds, and is approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. The bill favorably reported by the House Com-- mittee increases the appropriation from $150,000,000 to $250,000,000 . for Federal buildings thruout the United at the rate of $10,000,000 per year. Margaret Wittegar, Libertyville, and Frank Kramer, 5743 Carman ave-- s'u, Chicago, ~were married Satur-- y by Justice Hervey Coulson who also held a warrant for Kramer's ar-- rest on a charge made by the girl. Deputy Edward Dunne had gone to Chicago Saturday to arrest the man. He had skipped. Believing that he would be found in Libertyville visit-- ing the girl Dunne went there and caught him. Their nexst move, when Washington is to the effect that the: President and his advisors place little faith in the-- Geneva Conference for the reduction in armaments. The ex-- ploits of Colonel Lindbergh have spur-- red interest in avaiation with the re sult that Congress is more than will 1u'::hpu:pmunl;3nlotm ey e developemen aviation. fSo many --suggestiOns have been mmmnflum tlnlwmvw\hw that the House Committee finds it dif-- ficult to arrive at conclusions. The several states suffering from the flood disaster are not entirely in agreement as to the ways and means of utilizsing Federal aid. 1t is believed, however, ~There will be a struggle for Ad ministration' patronage in the erection of Post Offices and other Federal Bu:lding in various Congressional dis-- tricts, provided an increase in the building program is recommended®by some farm relief bill representing a compromise will be reported before "pork barrel!" or patronage measures. The Senate and House Committges on Agriculture have an unenviable task of sorting. the numerous propos-- als for the foreign legislation. . The time of the Committees will be fully taken up with hearings ofthevarious organizations interested in 'proposed legislation. -- There is no doubt that Our Washington WEDS GIRL SO AS B Y W IL LIA M D A L E Y N. E. A. Correspondent ndations in 1916. <«Comment in TOEVADE ARREST LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1927.> > to Fy Dee EKlien Dady,-- wife of Attorney Ralph J. Dady, who is suing him for separate maintenance on the grounds puumm\dmm in _ circuit court before Judge Edward Shurtleff in her petition to get her temporary alimony increased from $250 to $500. The bare necessities of life are all} that the wife of the attorney and he three-- children have been nhytnj she advised the court from the wit-- underwent Sunday night. The deceased had served for seven yearse as clerk of the Shields© town-- ship board, and was serving as treas urer of the district No. 64 school board of North Chicago and treasur-- er of the Foss Park board. the cross bill for divorce was set down by Jpdge Shurtleft for Friday or Saturday of this week. Damugz by Mrs. Dady's counsel holding the hearing should be on the bill for separate maintenance was not ruled upon. -- Ruling is reserved until cases in point can be looked into. estranged wife went into the home he had purchased for her, she testi-- They were married in 1912 and she filed her bill for separate mainten-- ance Feb. 19, 1923. On the same date he filed a cross bill praying a divorce charging that it was his wife, and not he, who had been guilty of ® the desertion. He asked the custody of the children. Set Date For Hearing Definite date for actual hearing on the bill for separate maintenance and W,--A. Schuman, active for many years in civic and political affairs of North Chicago and long an . outstand-- ing resident of these two cities, passed away in the Victory Memorial hospital at 11 o'clock Tuesday--morn-- He also held a prominent place in the civic and fraternal organizations of 'North Chicago. For many years he held the position as foreman in the Chicago Hardware company plant. It is said that the condition of his health-- was first brought to the at-- tention of friends while he was en-- tertaining members of a club of which he was a member at his home, one evening last week. " The men were engaged in a friendly game of poker when Mr. Schuman drew a royal flush for the first time in his life. He was much affected and the excitement of the moment almost resulted in his collapse. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Deneen ana a daughter residing at home, Increased it without court order to In addition, she admitted through her attorneys, Bangs and Frankhouse, she had her home--rent free, coal, gowns, coats, part of.the clothing for the children and their dancing and music lessons. which run $60 monthly. There: are three youngsters, Ellen :rnn.'.nmamw:oln. home for his family on Gillet avenue for '$10,000..-- He holds title in . his name. 'The other $7,880 went into decorating, landscaping, labor about the place, etc. Attorneys for the wite had asked $1,100 from Dady for fees. <~He gave them a check .for $200. She alsoradmitted from the stand that she had purchased some oil stock. She did not know the number of shares or how much it had cost No dividends were ever paid. Judge Shurtleff made no ;nl!ng for an increase in alimony. Gete $35,202 In Two Years Schedule of cost of the family for the past two years, or a trifle more, shows expenses of $35,202.75. From Nov. 22, 1924 to Dec. 17, 1927 the family expenses were shown to be $13,343.59; cost of real estate, Aug. 25, 1926 to Deéec. 17, 1927, ran $17,880.62, and furniture, etc., March l':.'}:fl to Nov. 12, 1927, totaled $3,-- Flights of oratory, bundles of con-- tradictory <facts, personal opinions, and stacks of letters ~pro and con marked 'the opening of Dr. D. C. Grin-- nell's fight to retain his post of county' veterinarian before the board of gsup-- ervisors Thursday. . _ -- _ } _ Passes Awalx in the Victory Memorial Hospital Follow-- ing An Operation. Shows He Has Paid Out $35,-- 202.175 in Two Years to Keep His Family. °> W. A. SCHUMAN DIES; LONG PROMINENT IN NO. CHICAGO AFFAIRS GRINNELL FIGHTS TO RETAIN POST AS VETERINARIAN ~Of this committee. the chairmar, mm + Georke McCullough, -- af wud m i'"}"!"? m':m con The battle started when Supervisor Ray Paddock, Wguconda. moved that the board refuse to ratify a contract entered intp with Grinuell by . the Farm lnstl&ne eoinmittee to -- retain him another\two years as & salary of $4,100 annaually. -- Sigat ;. ols Board Fights All Morning Over Validity of Contract Grant-- FOR $500 MONTHLY : AS ALIMONY FEES e family expenses were shown to | of the state > $13,343.59; cost of real estate,| ture, had fa ug. 25, 1926 to Deéec. 17, 1927, ran| from the far 7,880.62, and furniture, etc.. March | for a hearin . 1926 to Nov. 12, 1927, totaled $3,--| hoped, at the 8.54, 8 to heal the Under real .estate Dady bought a.) veterinarian. He bought new furniture when his ed by Committee. an operation which he 'the best veterinarians in the state: Mr. Lobdell has been interested in the construction of good roads and is very well known by many road <build-- ers in this section. All road <officials and engineers of Lake county have been extended an open invitation to attend the meeting at Cleveland. : A special session of county highway offitials: will be held on Thursday, Jan. 12, for the purpose of discussing the best methods of building local <highways efficiently and economically. A general meet-- ing will be held on Jan. 9. Both of these meetings are expected to give impetus to the construction of coun-- ty highways throughout the nation. Mr. Lobdell may attend the Cleve--| . § y€ "a hndb:cdomuoommhdgtvh'no mt " Sa h s Bank kegan and surrounding _ territory. Let Not the San--" VIng They will inspect a machinery expo--| Call for the grandest of all human sition which will cost nearly $5,000,--|gentiments, what is that? It is that 00;:" Uidkat thag tth' '|'r1 man should forget his anger before na meo! 0 6 coun-- | he lies down to sleep.--DeQuincey. ty highway officials was called fol-- * ~----=oneupaoemoomemenggiemmorrnt )om the organization oft the goun-- M ty highway officials division of: the | > . & Amovcan noad Bullders® Ausociation | pif uhi s9et uhue whet ue e ooee uhk aree ues vree woee se Tok S Ti x ie ie ie ie Te Te e Te eA last June. Thomas J. Wasser of Jor--|} * , sey City, N. J., was elected president -- ' 8 of the new 'organization and will pre-- f h side at the county sessions in Cleve-- C @ © & ® ° land.. This will be the first national o mm * meurs t t Oghe o ildir estrict1ons clals ever held. ¢ f ; . < mm nmmmmmmmafke in : S s . « © ® 4 P °on s enc Riinal e TR CVE e O wecte s dn * R. M. Lobdell, county superinten-- dent of bighways of Lake county, has been appointed by the American Road Builders' Association as contact representative in this section. Mr. Lobdell will report the progress: of road construstion in this county at the annual convention and road show to be held in Cleveland, Jan. 9. builders are expected to be in atten-- dance at this meeting which will be one of the most important in the his-- tory of highway construction. County officials from all sections of the United States will attend the road congress which will convene at He also was urged to investigate the matter by D. H. Minto, Antioch, pres-- ident of the Lake County Farm Bu-- hand, he said, he had letters from officials in the state department of agriculture 'stating that Grinnell 'had not co--operated and that he had been removed from the approved list of veterinarians. k "I am not going to turn the grind-- stone to sharpen the ax for state of-- ficials to remove the head of some one they disapprove," he shouted de-- mu'. y Paddock and McCullough took the position that the farmers would have difficulty in marketing their milk and that condemnation prices on .: cattle could be held --up by the state. 5 On this there was -- a difference of opinion with Mawman contending that the law would not prevent payment of condemnation prices if Grinnoll land Park, added more trouble to the matters involved by stating that 4n bis opinion that the contract was in-- valid because no committee. could have the delegated power to-- sign one. It was his contention that only the clerk and the chairman of : the Minto declared that when Grinnell started work here four years 'ago that the farmers were at great varr+ ance of opinion on the advantages of cattle testing. He said that Grinnell had caused 14,000 head of cattle to be slaughtered and that today the farmers were ready to fight for the man. « "Do you mean to say that the farm-- ers of Lake county want a veterinar-- ian, Grinnell or anyone else, not ap-- proved by the state, placing them in a pogition where their milk might not be Accepted and condemnation prices not paid? Paddock asked Minto, "No. But Grinnell is approved," he shot back. "If It is a fair question may I ask flmovoruhlnolmmofinflkr' Supervisor Barney Nabor, tioch, :'n&htm-el!; dairy farmer, asked to. "No, I haven't shipped milk but I have cream." £ v Milwaukee, Wis., Dec: 19----Anthony Ki -- alias Albert Keane :Chipago, n'."f.'& indicted for the Rohdout, N mail robbery in 1924 and for numer-- ous other offenses, is being held in the county ajil here awaiting arraign-- ment as operator of a 500 gallon alco ho!l plant on Mud lake, soutr of Ke-- nosha. Arrested with him were Frank Glegio and James Went, also of Chi-- «--Me was faced, he stated, by a peti-- tion, bearing 700 names urging the re-- tention: oOf Grinnell On the . othér were retained. board could enter, into such & 'con-- D. H. Minto, president of the Lake County Farm Bureau, declared that Grinnell had performed his work to there could have been 1,000 signers to his petition rather than 700 if the time had been-- taken. He charged that R. Stannard, head of the state department of agricul-- ture, had failed tp give a committee from the farm bureau an opportunity for a hearing before him. "WThey had hoped, at the suggestion of the board, to heal the wound of the state.and no interest in marketing milk? "Yes, I have,"" Minto answered. R. M. LOBDELL WiLL l Dopce BRoTIEHERs,Inc. _ RFPORT ROAD WORK c Named Contact Representative Of American Road Build-- ers Association. RONDOUT ROBBER IN NEW TROUI . ___--__-- Static Sparks _ _ On a'dry day the moving parts of machinery throw, out sparks of statle IN THIS SECTION}yoprya ApyisEs Call for the grandest of all huroan ®entiments, what is that? It is that '@a man should forget his anger before he lies down to sleep.--DeQuincey. time at the regular Wednesday pray-- er meeting of the Christian Catholic Apostolic church when General Over-- seer Wilbur Glenn Voliva advised his Zion flock against the subscribing to life insurance. He used two weapons against life insurance. In the first place he argued that the bible had not decreed ineurante for the Zion people and secondly, he produced auditors to ex-- plain how investments in Zion would profit them far greater and serve the whole of Zion to greater advan-- tage by having the money invested there. It had been learned that insurance companies were sending agents there to argue with the--overseer over the qguestion but no dissenting volices were heard from the audience. Neith-- er could it be learned definitely if any agent actually attended the pray-- er meeting - Voliva has stood against insurance for years. 3 Has Auditors Explain Advant-- -- ages of Invexnents t 0 ' Zion Congregation. HIS FLOCK AGAINST INSURANCE AT MEET FOUR--WHEEL BRAKES AMERICA'S FASTEST FOUR _ DODGE BROTHERS ADD NEW EQUIPMENT AT NO INCREASE +. IN PRICE _ JAMES MORROW & SON all four wheels. At $875 for the Sedan, £. 0. b. est, sturdiest, low--cost trans-- portation money can buy. The car is roomy--yet compact. Turns in a 38--foot street--parks in 172 feet of curb space--yet Spring length 85% of wheelbase --the longest in its price class. Four--wheel brakes of the latest and most efficient Steeldraulic type nowbhaxe deceleration equal to amazing accelera-- tion of America's Fastest Four! Swift, time--saving travel is now 25 miles to the gallon at 25 miles per hour! 150 -- © 1 80. Genesese Street Phone 5100 WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS May Ruin Y our Plans were given room and ex-- * quickly--the offer ber 3ist. _ . T HE supply is limited, so you must--=»t nurinlkl«@ +*hn A¥Fffan AXF¥rtuart To the first 156 people to open up Sav-- ings Accounts in this bank, we will give a beautiful savings bank absolutely free. Drop in and open up an account to-- day, or get paticulars as to how you can avail yourself of this unusual offer. C " Libertyville Trust& Savings Bank -- FOR Your greatest protection is the unprejudic-- ed service and knowledge of an experienc-- ed Realtor. His code assures you honest service. And you can always i:'tndio- pute settled fairly by the board. Blindly buying <a home in unrestricted neighborhoods or a business site in restrict-- e}i]i;kermrbmaycootalotmeflnnyon t e ACT NOW! and trustworthy value. And now with four--wheel brakes at no extra cost, you can buy it know-- ing that money has no greater buying power in the field of It Pays to Consult a and accurately -- of materials and critical standards. this Four has already won as proud a name for itself as any product ever built by Dodge A Four of striking beauty -- poinud-lumioulynph':l: stered--long, low and grace-- A car you can drive for years because in every detail it is built nm_epudan'nhf--o_gq-in After stern trial, it has been end to end. A brilliant performer by every @EALTOR -- 31 Bank: 49 Barrel Banks --~IC VILIUL explge_, e l ";!'# '. ke~ "-- #F _ eR %% of