All Roads to Lakes Regions to Be Watched to Stop 'Brew-- _ ery Riding' from Chicago. Grapevine may be had gions might fairy tales plans just a The sheriff's office in Waukegan, the states attorney's sponge squad and other authorities in the county are to be asked to co--operate with the Cook county authorities in put-- ting a stop to--beer runnning in the Chicago district. L _ Grapevine tips on where good beer may be had in Lake county lakes re-- m- might as well be regarded as tales this summer, providing plans just announced can _be carried out" as effectively as the authorities are about to enforce. w#eWith the local beer supply practi-- fly curtailed at the seat of produc --the cheating brewery--definite steps were taken last week for the enforcement of the most arid summer in Fox Lake, Gras# Lake, and vari-- ous bther lakes, Antioch, Cicero and Chicago. In a conference of Charles W. Vur-- séll, chief enforcement officer, and representatives of the district attor-- ney's office and Police Chiei Morgan A. Collins, it was decided to continue the "brewery riding" program even more drastically, with the idea of keeping the beer plants now idle from starting up again. P Motorcycle Squad Added A fieet of speedy motorcycles will be added to the command of the fed-- eral sleuths, and with these \ ursell and his men will be unusually vigi-- lant in patrolling the highways lead-- ing to nearby simmer resort centers. It is aimed to dry up nortbhern Illi-- pois wet spots as well as Chicago, and particularly to put a crimp into thriving alcohol business between Chicago and the lake d.st.icls ol Lake Co. It became known for the first time today that for the last six . weeks deserted.~ Two weeks ago tips were flooding the diferent law -- enforce-- ment agencies that the McDermott liveringzg their stuf. (Last week two vats were empty and the indications were that they had not teen in oper-- ation for some time. However, an in-- spection of nearhy sewers subsianti-- ated the theory that the brewery, un able to get its supply out, fouiowed the lead of the Malt Maid brewery and dumped its beer. * three brewery squads instead of one have been riding out of Chief Vur-- sell's office, a pressure on.the brew-- ery interests which probably ac-- counts for the disposition of several breweries to close shop and dump their contrabrand beer into the city sewers. Agent Al Johnson is in charge of one squad, while division .chiefs Maj. H. C. Ridgway and Sellac Graham are in command of the oth-- 'mued last week when federal nts swooped down on the ucDer-ni mott brewery, 34th p:ace and Racine ave. and found the"place practically ® Chief Vursell points to the many schemes being utilized by the cheat-- ing bro#ery owners to deceive the po-- llcz and federal agents in safely de-- livering > their stuff. Tuesday two trucks with cargoes of beer were cap-- . Find McDermott Brewery Idie. One of the best indications of the effectiveness Of"these squads was rec-- CO. BEER SUPPLY® IS NEW WARNING Harry Madill Bartlett Have your large home made into flats and increase yout income seventy--five per cent. We will rent all the flats you can furnish us from $50 per month and up. We have invested Eastern capital at your doors. That means flats are needed and why not prepare now? If you don't, your buildings will continue to grow older ard will fail to bring a price that you should have for your present invest-- ment. The average person may say, "We will let the other fellow do it," but we say right now "if you think that way and continue so to think, you will find yourself holding the 531 Midwaukee Avenue The indications are apparent that the investors fail to care for your old houses and will build new ones. Our aim is progress, as life is short at the best. . Do your bit and welcome our many new families to Liberty-- ville and surrounding towns. Our advice needs no questioning and we wish to cooperate with you all for prosperous and modern community. We escrow all deals in local banks to protect all parties. BARTLETT REALTY SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS E. M. SACHS REALTORS e ones: --442--M--455--M tured and their drivers taken into Peustody. in both instances investiga tion revealed that the trucks were bearing the names of legitimate Dusi-- ness concerns which had no knowl edge of the trick. One truck in which beer was being delivered, in laundry baskets carried the name of the Co lumbia Dyeing and Pressing com-- pany. The owner of the cleaning es tablishment denied that it was ome of his fleet of delivery trugks or that it had ever been in his service. "Danny'" McFall Accused Again. Since the raid on the Eagles' club room in Blue Island last week, in w»h *h sufficient wet stuff was cap tured to indicate that it was the ter-- minal for a hustling beer runner, Chief Vursell said that members of the house committee of the club have accused "Danny" McFall, notorious beer runner, whr,recently figured i the beer feud kiflings, as the man. x check made payable to McFall for beer used in the club is expected :o be the basis for the issuance of q warrant for his arrest. An Ordinance regulating traffic on the Streets and Highways in the Village of Libertyville, Lake County, Illinois. BE J TORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees' of the Village of Libertyville, Lake County, Illinois: Section 1. That Milwaukee Avenue within the limits of the Village of Lib-- ertyville be declared to be a main street or arterial highway, and that ail vehicles entering or driving into said Milwaukee Avenue 'from any. other public street, way or highway shall come to a full stop immediately before entering said Milwaukee Avenue, Section 2. That the speed limit of vehicles traveling on said Milwaukee Avenue between the intersections of Milwaukee Ave. by the Chicago Mil-- waukee & St. Paul Railway Company right of way and the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Company right of way shall at all times be reas-- onable, considering the circumstances and surroundings and shail not in any case exceed 15 miles per hour; that the speed limit of vehicles traveling on said Milwaukee Ave. north of the intersectio nof Milwaukee Ave. by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-- way Company right of way and south of the intersection of Milwaukee Ave. by the Chicago North Shore & Mil-- waukee Railroad (Company right _of way shall at all times be reasonable, considering the circumstances and surroundings and shall not in any case exceed 20 milés per hour; that the speed limit on all other streets and highways in said village of Liberty-- ville shall at all times be reasonable, considerin@rthe circumstances and sur-- roundings, an dshall not at any time exceed 20 miles per hour. Section 3. Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordm(Ece shall be finged in a sum not less than $3.00 and not more othan $50.00 for each and every offense. Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances conflicting with the pro-- visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. c 88 00 .00 . 0o _ C.0 --> 5 Romance. o Even the most prosaic and dutiful wife likes to believe she married her present hushand over the wreck of an-- other man.--London Opinion.. Attest: . HARRY GOTTI Clerk Approved June 10, 1924. Passed. June 10, 1924. Published June 12, 1924. ORDIMANCE NO. 363. JESSE S. HYATT, President. ROY HEYDECKER IS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Roy Heydecker, of 617 Washington street, was seriously injured in an automobile accidint on the Dundee road, it was learned 'Tuesday. The accident occurred ~Memorial _ day while he was motoring. S s Coll'sion en Dundee Road Me-- morial Day, Leaves Local Man Badly Hurt. 'The car, which he was driving, was struck by another machine, the occupants of which were not in-- jured. _ . _ Mr. Heydecker is much improved today, it was learned. His left side was slightly paralyzed at first, but he has recovered from this With him at the time was his wife who was thrown clear of the car, and two Chicago couples. The other four people were badly brulledl. It is understood that the Heydeck: ers were riturning to _ Waukegan and were following in the wake of another car. The car in' front of them stopped suddenly and Mr. Hey-- decker swerved out of his path and haltsd to avoid accident. An ap proaching automobile crashed into _ The victim was taken to his home where he has been under the care of a physician ever sl_qce._t CO--OPERATION OF CATEOLICS ASKED BY NEW CARDINAL his ®car $1,000,000 Needed This. Yr. for Needy Children and Des-- titute Widows. His Eminence, Cardinal Munde lein, asks the full co--operation of local Catholics in his plans for raising funds to care for the thou-- sands of needy children, destitute widows, and other unfortunates who annually appeal to the archdiocesé of Chicago for aid. It is estimated that $1,000,000.00 will be required to meet the demands for the next twelve months, even though, under the. direction of His Eminence, the work of collecting funds, supervis ing service and distributing funds has been co--ordinated under one head, The Associated Catholic Char-- ities, which has as Directors, D, F. Kelly, Robert M. Sweiter, Jo seph F. Connery and other success-- itul business men of the city. These men have operated the Charitirs at from one--third to one-- sixth of the administrative cost of sgimflar agencies. ~A factor in, this low cost is the large number of Sisters who receive no money for their services and the nearly 3,000 laymen who voluntarily aid in bring-- ing the needs of the poor of their neighborhoods to' the attention . of the Charities. All of the Catholics of ~Dupage, Kankakee, Lake, Will and -- Grundy . counties, which, with Cook, make up the ArclHdiocese, will be given an opportunity to contrib ute to this work of His Eminence at their local" churches, Sunday, June 8. " FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Charles--J. Dickey, Pastor. Jack Bradford, Choir Director; Mrs. Lyell H. Morris, Organist. . Sunday School at 10 a. m. E. A. Koehn, Supt. * & = f At 11 a. m., annual memorial serv-- fice for Libertyville 'Lodge,. No. 956, I. O. 0. F.; Libertyville Rebek&h Lodge No. 588, Englewood (Chicago, Lodge No. 858, I. O. 0. F., and Blue Beli Rebekah Lodge No. 460, also of Chi-- cagp. This will be the outstanding service of the year. In addition to our local lodges, we expect 150 or more from Chicago. The pastor will preach aspecial sermon for the occa-- sion. The choir will render the fol-- lowing music: : Anthem,~"Seek Ye the Lord." . Anthem, "God Is a Spirit." ,_ Bolo, "Remember Now Thy Creator" by Jack Brodford. Chutr ch Services Th' publlc '. 1 l' m"M. " UUo --WOF M- BR OBR OREEECIEIE D AZCOEC $ + After the service, the Ladies' Aid Bo--| ==* =rosum=""___ _ _________ **lt clety will serve dinner to our o't-of-'wut'rzn--om to work in store. Ap-- town guests and others who desire it.| ply at once to Lester's Novelty Benior and| Junior Epworth League @tore. #4--1t -- Ohildren's day services at 7:30 pm.| WANTED--Woman to do lanundry )Oood program. Baptism and reception |" work at home every week; no flat of children. All are invited. . -- work. Phone 260--W--2. #4--1t Rer. H. B. Gwya, Pastor. The services for Sunday, June 15 (Trinity Sunday) arse: Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Bermon at 10;46 a. m. Church School at 9:456 a. m.. _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE S0oCIETY Third Floor, First National Bt% Blidg. Services: Sunday, 10:45 A. M. -- Subject for next Sunday, "Gé6d the Preserver of Man." Bunday School at 9:45 a m. W. G. m'":fi_m A welcome and a place We had a crowded house for Chil-- dren's Day. Come again. Regular morning worship at 11:00. The pastor will speak on "The Growth of the Righteous." Young People's meeting at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon topic, "Perishing to Save." _ _ Next week being Chautauqua week, there will be no prayer meeting nor choir rehearsal. . mey. \ily BRMOCK, PASLOT. Miss Ruby w:fiu.-.. Church Orgaais: 8T LAWRENCE {SPI8SCOPAL FIRST their corporate communion at 7:30 in The Boys' Club, now gnder the di-- reetion of Walter McLaughlin, will meet Friday, June 13, in the parish House. Mr. Gwyn, assisted by the choir, will hold services at the County Farm next Sunday afternoon at.4 o'clock. The North Shore Zone of the Wal-- ther League will hold an outing at Gage's Lake on the afternoon of Sun-- day, June 22. All our local Leaguers are expected to be present. _ -- Sunday School _ Teachers' Bible class every Friday evening at 7:00. Choir rehearsal at 8. 8T. JOHN'S EVAN. LUTHERAN Emer C. Kiessling, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Regular German services at 10:30. The Ladies' Aid will meet next Thursday at 2 p. m. . L c Dora Lemker was born at Long Grove, Lake county, Illinois, Decem-- ber 25 (Christmas Day), 1865. She was 'baptised and confirmed in the Evangelical church at Long Grove. In the same church she was married to Henry W. Schroeder on November 3, 1888. | For nearly 35 years they shared the joys and sorrows of life together, xnt.%uy. Schroeder passed away May 5, 192. To this union were born five children, two of whom died in infancy. Three are still living -- Charles, of Baron, Wis.; George, of Madison, Wis. and Mrs. Minnie' Wheelock, of Wau-- conda. She is also survived by six grandchildren and two brothers and one sister, Will D. Lemker, of Diam-- oK6d Lake, Fred H. Lemker of Liberty-- ville and Mrs. Charles GosswWilleT, OL Long Grove. Mrs. Schrodder was a Christian wo-- man, kind hearted, a devoted wife and mother, a good neighbor, every recdy to help any one in trouble. She was industrious and thrifty and strictly honest in all her dealings. She was faithful to her church and regularly atended the services as long A8: she was able. She had been in feeble health for a number of ya.rn and un-- able t oget about except with difficul-- ty. She passed away at the hon? of her brother, Fred H. Lemker, at 8:45 on the morning of June 3, 1924, aged 58 years, 5 months and 8 days. Her The funeral service was held at the home 'of Fred H. Lemker Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Chas. J. Dickey, pastor of the First Metho® dist Episcopal church, officiating. Miss Carrie Chard sang appropriate selec tions. Interment was in Diamond Lake cemetery. spirit rests in . beloveth sleep." Modern stucco home on Newberry Avenue. Fine place to remodel into two--filat. First floor now a complete, modern flat. Nice high grounds." We are instructed to sell quick. A fine bungalow, with beautiful grounds, corner of Second Street and Hurlburt Court. House has fire place, hot water heat. Garage on rear end of lot. Priced to, sell. , FOR SALE® Beautiful modern home; hot water heat, with 120 ft. frontage on Sunny-- side Place. Garage, chicken house, fruit, berries, pretty grounds; large shade trees, ornamental shrubbery: Will sacrifice. /# ; or business lots on Appley Ave. Wm. lEde. 3415 Montrose, Avenue,, Chicago, I!linois. 24--2t Other Libertyville homes. Always glad to sho wproperties without any obligation ot buy. * a" it in _ SELLERS & PETERSEN Libertyville, Ill. Phon SALESMEN WANTED--To sell and collect among farmers in. northern balf of Illinois; old established firm, doing business with the farmers for 47 years; must have car and be able to be away from home when neces-- sary; experience helpful, but not nec-- essary; good pay every week; no age limit; steady work the year around, with every chance for advancement. We want only full time men who wil work six days every week and not be afraid of a little bad weather and muddy roads; no money to invest. If you will work hard for good, Steady pay for the largest firm of its kind in America, address Western Sales Office 1513 Mallers Bldg., Chicago, IIL 24--2t FOR SALE--Keystone hay loader. In-- quire at Schager Farm. Telephone Lakes Forest 737. 24--3t _ SIXTY ACRES ___,. COUNTRY HOME SITE About 35 acres beautiful wooded hills and valleys with a small lake. 25 Acres under cultivation. Alfaifa, and corn land; orchard; old set of farm buildings.. One mile from concrete highway, and,about 2%%4 miles from a good town. About 38 miles from Chi-- cago. It is a beautiful spot, and can be bought right now for only $150.00 FOR SALE--Fresh creamery butter in 2 and 3 pound packages only, at 50¢c per pound. -- Hafemann's Dairy, 224 Broadway. 24--1t WANTED--Young girl to assist with housework. Telephone 119]J. C. F. Kocoh. #4--1t WANTEID»--Man or wonlan to r;pfl- sent the Equitable Life of New York --vhoborm#m. Write for par« ticulars to H. W. Binnie, Kigin, HL FOR SALE--A span of gray geldings, 7 and 8 years old; weight 3300 H. C. Griffin, 586 Charles Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin. _ ° 24--4t SELLERS & PETERSEN Libertyvyille, 111. Phone 451 POR SALE--Choice vacant building WANT ADS. OBITVUARY in Him Phone 451. --. BPWCIALS IN LIBERTYVILLE YACANT. Bome very choice lots one block from Electric Station; sewer and. wa-- ter in and paid for. Ouly $800 per lot. Big half acre lots on Appley Ave. High, commanding' view of surround-- ing neighborhood. One block from C. M. & Bt, P. depot. Ouly $1,200 per lot. Choice plat of land close in, facing Golf Course, Will subdivide into 18 lots that should retail for $1000.00 a :ot. or better. Can be bought now for $4,800.00. FOR RENT--Building at 624 Milwaw-- _kee Ave.; suitable for automobile or ather repair shop. Apply to Bert Finstad. 22-- _ Have other choice vacant Milwaukee Avenue, v o ___ SHLLERS & PETERSEN, Libertyville, 111. Phon: FOUND----Calt, about four weeks Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Wm. Sneddon, Lake Forest, IIL. Telephon® Lake Forest T97--Y¥--2. 23--2t WANTED--To do family. ironings. First house south of Electric Road on Wheeler Road. Mrs. Raiph Ayers, Libertyville. 23--.2t WANTED--Summer boarders on farm at Millburn, IIL. Large, shady yard, ideal place to rest, good home cook ing. Make reservation now. Mrs. F. Wetzel, Wadsworth, L 23--2t FOR SALE--Three acres of alfalfa, to be put up by purchaser.. Stewart Smith, Libertyville, II1. Phone 302--M. FOR SALE--Bb Tepor Saxoohone, in | first class condition. Cost $150. Will sacrifice for $90, including a centre opening, plush lined case. -- Address "F", clo Independent Office. x FOR SALE--150 acres on Chester River, near State road; one mile water front; finest climate in the world; . beautiful view; -- ducks, fish, oysters, crabs in abundance. Address Box 156, Chestertown, Md. 18--14t FOR RENT--60 acres of good pasture _ land for/cattle." 'Apply to F. H. Kuebker, Grayslake, or F. C. Pepper, Lake Zurich. 21--3t $8.50; Barred Rocks, Single Reds, $9.50; Rose Reds, White Rocks, $11.50 Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, Minor-- cas, $12.50; assorted $7.50. D.T. Far-- row Chickeries, Peoria, I!l. 16--tt BABY CHIX--In 100 lots, Leghorns, FOR SALE--High grade Peninsular range, nickel trim; just the thing for a farm house; will be sokfi cheap and delivered. Jack Goodall, Lake Zurich. Phone L. Zurich 64. 20--+f sid.rable amount of special funds to loan on improved farm or city »rop-- erty. We invite your inquiry. First National Bank, Libertyville -- 10--tf MONEY TO LOAN--We have a con WISCONSIN Phone 451 Sellers & Petersen Apply to Bert 22-- our weeks old. me by proving : this ad. Wm. Ii1. Telephon®e 23--2t rrmnnmmemenmmennmenemmmemed mily. ijronings. Spend Your _ V acation in Some on 451. FREE ! FREE] Libertyville Dept. Store A SUMMER SKULL CAP TO EVERY BOY AND GIRL WHO ENTERS OUR STORE ON SATURDAY, JUNE 14--WITH HIS OR HER FATHER OR MOTHER. 545 Milwaukee Avenue. BASE BALL _ DOUBLE HEADER e SsUNDAY, JUNE 14 ~A Summer Skull Cap Colored Team vs. Libertyville Waukegan Colored Team: Come Early and Avoid the Rush FIRST GAME.1 :30 P.M., STANDARD TIME 551 Milwaukee Avenue Des. Plaines VS, FREE ! Ted Spero, Prop.