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Head--on . Collision at Vol Brings Death to C. B. Heater of Joliet. C. B. 'l;luut ol 313 Ottawa street, Joliet, HIIL., is dead and seven other people are m?rd following a head on collision of° automebiles at Voio Friday night. -- _ From the Dodge Sheriff Ed Ahi-- strom took two suitcasts. in each case was a pint of whiskey he said. _ With Heater was Joseph Phalen, oft Chicago, who, suffered a broken right arm. He was taken 0 McHen-- ry. f s w us Sn + a basal skull fracture five bours after the crash without regaining conscious ness. At the hospital it was said he was manager of the Joliei branech of the Remington company. ane sheriff's office gave out the information that he was the Joliet agent. Mrs. August Lorenz, bhis wife, cut about the tace and hands, seven stitches beihg taken in one of the wounds. * _ Heater died at the Victory Me-- morial hospital in Waukegan 'from This couple rode in a Dodge coupe | that struck a Packard sedan carry--| ing three adults and three children. All the occupants of the Pacnrdl were scratched and bruised, none sor--' jously, however. 8 | _ August Lorenz, 5000 Washington boulevard, Chicago, the : driver, prac tically uninjured but for minor cuts. Those people from the Packard were taken to Dr; Mark Shaffer at Grayslake for medical aid, then re moved to, Chicago, Fox Lake and Mc-- Henry. 'The personnel of the Packard foi-- lows: ¢ Mrs. Guy Gimiin, 5448 W. Adams #treet, Chicago, friend of the Lorenz's, slightly bruised. _ o Two Lorenz children, and the son of Mrs. Gimlin, bruises and minor in-- juries. o -- u2 se e Heater was brought to Waukegan by Wetzel and Petersons ambulance, at-- ter Dr. Clark of Grayslake had given «emergency -- treatment. The injured man arrived in Waukegan at 10:30 «'clock, and dfed at . 130 o'clock morning. The accident happened about 8:30 o'clock Friday night. Besides the basal fracture there was a slight skull fracture on the right side of the head above the top , of the ear. That point of the skul! j appeared to be caved in. Drs. Fred--; €rick Besley and C. L. Barnes were | called to the hospital to work in con junction with Dr. Clark. Both machines were said to be traveling at all the law allows, with . the Dodge having a slight advantage | in speed. Reports from the sherlfl'l' office were to the effect that Heater | crowded the Packard well over on the shoulder of the road. | The accident happened at the in-- tersection of the Rand road and Bel-- videre street, at Volo. It is a sharp turn. The Dodge was on its way to Foxr Lake. Heater was driving The Lorenz car was coming from Mc-- Henry on the way to Chicago. 4 % 4 4 % 4 4 % 4 4 4 % % % % % 4 * D EERFIEL D * 4 4 4 4 % 4 %4 % % % %4 % % % % % % Little Genevieve Steiner met with a l0us PartieS #W!i painful accident Sunday afternoon,, COmings of th when she fell part way down the bluff tatives in legi at the lake at Highland Park, cutting 04 coing anyt her leg just above the knee. She WAS | __.._.._.__._-- taken to the hospital in Highland Ptrkl * where she will remain Aor several| Horse Show days. (July 18, won s Tha twa and anechaif vear old son of JumPIiDE ?l.'s.'. The two and one--half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger got his hand into some machinery Monday, <€rushing one finger so badly that am-- putation was meces#ary at the first joint. = Miss Irene Rockenbach of Lansing, Mich., is sepnding her vacation at the home of her father, George Rocken-- ~ Rev. McCloud of Evanston preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday. The annual Presbyterian Sunday Bchool picnic will be held Saturday afternoon, July 26, at Sunset Park in Highland Park. Mrs. R. R. Jordan of Roseville, I1L., is the guest of Mr. and Mra. E. B. Jor-- --iu. Margaret Varey and daughter of Chatham, Ontario, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf. C 8 Earl Kress returned to New York his home in Holland, MicH. Wednesday, having spent a two weeks|. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lemm had as vacation with his parents, Mr. and their Sunday guest Mrs. Larson, who Mrs. B. H. Kress. \lives in Canada; Mr. and Mrs. E. €. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williman had as | Hanso nand family of Lake Forest, their guests Thursday Mrs. Louise Os-- Mr. and Mrs, Hans Hansen and family terman and Mrs. Carr and daughter, of Bensonville. j s of La Oma Wis. Mrs. Laura Goldring of Highwood Miss© lsabelle Biederstadt of High--}was the guest of Mrs. Carl Anderson land Park spent the week end With Thurruay. > her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bied--| Mrs. Le KRoy Meyara and daughter uo po00 DLL_.i2 @1 CHammamale erstadt. _ Mr. and Yrs. Ray Reeds announce the birth of a son on Thursday, July seventeenth. o #0 000| Wir?ffi? Hutchinson of, Waukegan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ms. Mr. and Mrs, R. K. Hummel and datighter are mnd&u their vacation at Long Lake. Martin Glader, who rode his pony, G@now Ball, at the Mayville Hunt Club . n ho at* Andogeists . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS , es EVERYWHERE SX KILLED, 7 IN OSE ESCAPE AS MACHINES CRASH anro VIDILAMI@® AZRA MRRCC O MOCOCCID ! Arthur Kiesgen spent last week at 1 to New York his home in Holland, Mich. »nt a two weeks|. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lemm had as ents, Mr. and their Sunday guest Mrs. Larson, who |lives in Canada; Mr. and Mrs. E. 6. Williman had as | Hanso nand family of Lake Forest, Mrs. Louise Os-- Mr. and Mrs, Hans Hansen and family |_ Washington, D. C., July 23--MNitary 'boards of strategy had no more-- diffi-- 'cult problems to solvye in localiizing full atreagth of the army than thove lwhhh confront the national commit-- tees in charge of presidential cam-- paigns. The latter have real problems on hand in overcoming the compla-- cency of the average party member .and the alarming indifference of the American citizen as to the exercise of ltbc electoral franchise. In the head-- |quarters of the various political par-- |uo- here, in New York, and Chicage, 'the organization plans for the cam-- |paign will embrace the all4mportant \question of bringing out a large vyole 'in November. The leaders are thor-- oughly cognizant of the importance of the stay--at--home vote, which, it is said 'u sufficient to change the result of 'the presidential election in a vas ma-- 'jority of the states. Several representative leaders were interviewed by the writer this week concerning their plans for the cam-- paign. It is natural that these politi-- cal chieftains should stress the char-- acteristics, influence and qualifica-- tions of those heading the Rarious na-- tional tickets, but, underneath this for-- mal atitude, a note of concern as to 1 It is pointed out, however, that 'there are of course exceptions t othis statement where local issues are bit-- terly contested, ard the women voters are persuaded to turn out in large numbers. Those who actively support-- 'ed legislation which conferred suffrage lon women insist that it is desirable 'from many points of vie wthat women 'should participate more freely in pub-- 'lic affairs3. ' the actual numerical strength of their parties is easily discernable. As one leader described the situa-- tion: "Theée mental ;ttflde of the average voter that his or her vote does count must be chiinged if party sys-- tems are to survive. There is another group which is satisfied that their par-- ty will win because of surface indica-- | tions. It may be likened to the com-- placency of newly married couples who are gradually awakened to the truth | of things. Less lip service and more ' actual voting is something that all | parties need today." There are a number of political lead-- ers who have expressed some concern over the woman vote, It is true that in the presidential eléctions of 1920 the women voted in impressive num-- bers ih all states. But the yoliticians are now fearful that the woman voter generally is losing her interest in the electoral franchise, at least insofar as a national ticket is involved. Several prominent campaigners even go so far as to say that many women voted four years ago for the first time and that the novelty having worn off they will not go to the polis this year. The national leaders of political par-- ties feel that it is time that the theory of the chronic faultfinder that his par-- ticular vote bears little or no signifi-- cance should be changed. These chief-- tains believe that the best results may be obtained from intensive educational work in various precinets. The opin-- ion has been expressed _ttfi& there are too many fault--finders within the vari-- ious parties who complain of the short ,comlngu of their leaders or represen-- tatives in legislative assemblies with-- out coing anything at e'l~ction time to PMR ECCUE® NOC | Mr and Mrs. 'George Jacobs of \Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting their 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Jacobs. | Mr and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton were |guests of Mr. and Mrs. George of Ra-- 'cine, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gastfield left Wednesday for a nextended motor trip through the south and western states. fi;:--li--e-{l _c;f'_'buenport is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 3 8. Love. _ ---).i;:----anvtihurr. lienry Waliters and chiidgren of Chicago +pent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott. _ Mrs. David Horenberger of Milwau-- kee is visiting at the home of her sons Edward and Carl Horenberger, and other ;ehflves. 22 Lo 0 Bmc_clo Las Aans in 'Tar: )(rl.' Sa;t;-f'hgge has gone to Ter-- ril, Iowa, for a visit with her daughter Mrs. Butson. _ Mrs. Le Loy Meyara and daughter is v'siiing hber apreats al Hancock, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Peeer Van Deve'aen are the proud parents of a nin>pound d=ughter, born Monday, July 21. Miss Elfreda Knaak is spending her vacation with the Baker family near Escanaba, Mich. Miss Eleanor Meyer left Tuesday for Camp Mortar Board, Fayétte, Mich., for a month's stay. Mrs. Nathan Sharp entertained ten guests at a luncheon Tuesdap, in com-- pliment to her sister, Mrs. R. R. Drys-- tra, of Manhattan, Kansag. 8. P. Hutchigson, Mrsa: Julia Peter-- son and son, C. W. and Will Hutchi-- son, of Waukegan, motored to Du-- \bnque. fowa, and spent Friday with Mr. and Mra .R. E. Holmes. C. W. Peterson is visiting his grand father, Mr. Peterson, at Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Frey of Barrington woere guests of Mrs. Mary Wessling bugue, lowa, and spent Friday wilh| g,,;a'5 Attorney AV. Smith Monday Mr. and Mrs .R. E. Holmes. filed a pitition in circuit court av-- C. W. Peterson is visiting his gTANd |;norizing Sheriff Ahistrom to destroy father, Mr. Peterson, at Rockford. 103 barrels of beer which were seized Mr. and Mrs. Frey of Barringt0" py the sheriff last week on Milwau-- were guests of Mrs. Mary WesslinE yee road ncar York House church Bunday. 'whon three trucks and eight beer The members of the Masonic 10088 punners were captured., enjoyed a very fine sermon delivered | _ fhe beer runners were cach fined 'by Rev. Atakemilier at the Bnnnlow'uoo in justice court. The report church in their honor. |states that an analysis of the beoer Last week guests of Mrs. J. A. Reli--' showed it contains 4 per cent alcohol. at Hinsdale, Saturday, second place in childgren's 1t is a sad commentary upon :tle 'Ameflun citizen generally to realize | that not 50 per cent of those qualified are voting. Simon Michelet, a Wash-- 'lnnon lawyer, has made an intimate !nudy of the absentee voter probiem. Figures compiled _ by Mr. Michelet 'lhov that for every 100 votes cast for president in 1920, there were 96 stay-- 'athomes, the total absentee vote reaching the vast aggregate of 25,--705-- 063. This stayat--bome total is arriv-- ed at after deducting 8,467,6%5 dis-- qualified citizens of 21 years and mr, 'lncludlng about 6,200,000 alien orAun-- 'naturalized foreign borns and over 2,-- '000,000 illiterate citizens, white and | colored, disfranchised under the elec-- tion laws of 12 southern states. The stay--at--home vote, the study disclosed, bring about desirable changes. _ !o wther words, active party woukers *« sou4 the claim of grumbilers to part» lobels when their actions 'nuica e that they sre anything but help'ul to par-- ty wellare. is not characteristic of any particular section, but is more or less common to every section, North or South, East or West. There are many potential voters who claim that the right to vote in several states is hedged in by requirements which are very discouraging to a per son who really desires to exercise the voting privilege. Some complain about the registration system, but this is a necessary procedure to make certain the right of the citizen to vote. The registration lists of qualified voters are doubly necessary in establishing the right of the citizen to cast a ballot and to prevent duplication and fraud. History has many instances of fraudu lent registration, put such practices have been practically wiped out by stringent election laws. Cases have been recoreded where < frauds have been perpétrated upon the public by stringent ®@lection laws. Cases have been recorded where frauds have been perpetrated upon the public by the bal-- loting system but the present secret ballot is a development of electoral r_system which allows the voter to indi-- cate his or her choice of candidate lwlthout being intimidated. It is claim-- ed that at least 75 per cent of the Inlne of the absentee voting laws is nullified by stringent registration re-- quirements. Assuming that there are 25,000,000 stay--at--home votes, it is es timated that 10 per cent of these po-- 'tential voters, of colonized in doubtful §stntes. would decide any close na-- 'tional contest. The state committee 'o fthe major parties are giving due 'consideration to this condition in an |effort to make them active electors. iOne of the principal restrictions of 'this missionary work is the numerous '"corrupt practices" laws which limit the expenditures of the political par-- ties. The recent movement calling 'for a curb on campaign contributions lis also another important factor be-- | cause money is necessary to defray 'public workers in locating the absen-- Our Washington Letter tee or stay--athome votes in various communities. The parties will depend in a large emasure upon the voluntary contributtions of time and service by ardent partisans to bring about voting efficiency in November. The vote for all presidential candidates in 1920 ag-- gregated 26,713,823. .The question in "what wiil the roll"call show in Nov-- ember, 1924"" . | The Long Grove Tigers were easily skinned Sunday by Everett. The game lwaa a riot--the Tigets allowed fifteen runs to score in three innings. ~~ > chelt, Jr., were Miss Florence Lietsch of Pittsburgh; Mrs. E. W. Gebhart, of Chacago, and Mrs. Harold Ashenburst of Irving Park. The Ladies' Aid of ft. Paul's church will hold a fancy work and bakery sale Thursday, July 31, in the Sunday school room. EVERETT BALL TEAM ROUTS LONG GROVE LAST SUNDAY Everett was hitting Sunday, and when the gang finds the pitchers rage they sure can put the ball out of the lot. Tulley, who is mighty h'ard to hit when bhe's in top form, had all the dope he needed Sunday. Several' times the Long Grove boys threatened to score, but the man at bat couldn't seem to connect--too much steam. Tack also was hitting--getling a long drive in the fourth, which scored two. O The team as a whole played fine ball, more like the old team than I've seen them this season. They got a little anreless in the last two innings, allowing Long Grove to score when they could have been held down. Ball games bave been lost that way b before. e En s o e © Van Landuyt. who played in Therrien place, showed up fine--gct a hit every time up, scored two runs and made classy catches in the field. He would be a valuable additio nto any team. Next Eunday we play Area at iMMam-- ond Lake. You know what that means --a real ball game. It takes rea:. play: ing" to beat Area. . (By an Everatt Fan BY WILLIAM D ALEY N. E. A. Cortespondent DESTRUCTION OF 100 BBLS. BEER ORDERED TODAY ~SET 100 PER CENT _ RECORD IN SAFETY To stimulate interest in safety work, a friendly contest recently was entered into between picked teams of eight men, under a captain, of the Waukegan and Milwaukee city lines of the North Shore line. The teams were picked by the superintend@nts in both cities with-- out the knowledge of the men who composed the teams. The contest was to see which team would have the fewest accidents in a 30--day period. After a dinner given the contesting teams in Hotel Wisconsin, Milwau-- kee, it transpired that both had scored 100 per cent. Neither tsam had a single accident during the 30-- day period. When it is considered that the cars are operating in busy city strects, the record is a remark-- able one. It probably never has been equaled on an electric road. The division superintendents who are responsible for the remarkable records are W. H. Burke in Milwau-- kee and George C. Kenry in Wau-- kegan. The cars are of the one--man safety type, and the operators who hung up the record for Milwaukee are Operators Byrne, Borchardt, Leadley, Rozek, Kearney, Fabich, Horbinski, Kornicke, with J. A. Larke as cap tain. The members of the Waukegan team are Captain Turney and Op erators Henderson, Raymond, Molden-- hauer, Beaver, Daley, Wells, Burckle and O'Flaherty. Waukegan and Milwaukee No. Shore Employes Run 30 Days Without Accident. At the dinner a friendly dispute arose between the teams as to the actual date on which the contest started. The Milwaukee tam post-- poned the opening date on two OCca-- sions at the request of the Wau-- kegan team,+so that Superintendent Burke claimed that his team really had gone six weeks without an acci-- dent. Both teams appeared at the dinner ready to challenge the win-- ner, but it was a draw, arranke-- ments were made to continue the contest for another 30--day period. The contest proves that when men go to work in the morning deter-- mined to go through the day without an accident, it can be done. It is a great record A petition for habeas corpus was filed in circuit court Monday, demand-- ing that Sheriff Ahistrom be compelled to release John Turner of Lake For-- est, who is serving a six months' jail sentence for driving an automobile while intoxicated. He was also fined $100 by Justice of the Peace John HABEAS CORPUS TO ~FREE JOHN TURNER The petitioner, through Attorney James G. Welch, alleged that the justice exceeded his authority in pro-- nouncing such a seveére jail sentence. Turner was placed in the county jail J. fieci'lej in Deerfleld, who appended the jail sentence. _ c 9 rey court. S NO W'S PHONE 306 a mittimus from Justice Beckley's The Quality Store Grayslake, HMlinois for Men, Women and Children . B. Godfrey BRADLEY BATHING _sUITS Phone 154--M THE BIG 4 and s => :s > % I WILL COME OUT TO YOUR FARM AND PROVE iT TO vOou Please don't buy until you have seen these goods. Send me a card COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY MONUMENTS _ and Mausoleums > . YOUR speedometer will clock up more miles of trouble--free run-- ning--longer periods of freedom from carbon trouble--when you use Tem-- pered oil. Its totals will show many dol-- lars saved on every season's running. deserves to be your single choice. v § Call here for the correct weight for your car, truck or tractor. Ree Motor Co. BERT FINSTAD, Libertyville, Ilinois Everybody knows this ma-- chine. Long terms. Fort Atkins on Milker Bet"Mietk STEV ENSO N 1 dare anybody to show me as good stanchion in the world. See model. Long terms Chas. D Proctor Insurance of all kinds Farmers' Best Equipment WET WASH DRY WASH 18 Th¥¢ POF--7.................... csw ioommmmmcreccome h ud And 10 'cents for each additonal pound Ann.mrwo-a.b.hm.fmbauwi.m_ out starch *> These are two economical ways of taking care of the burdensome family wash. We do exceptionally fine Dry Cleaning and Dye-- ing, Plaiting, Hat Blocking and Rug Cleaning. Send us this work with your laundry. for * o_ *3 Tong Wear «O¥ The Reliable Laundry Phone Libertyville 67--R Libertyville, Illinois 20 lbs. for 95 cents And 5 cents for each additional pound Laaitcra s, 414 Cleaners and Dyers OR PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 59 dhams_,»4 otoroil -- TJM CHRISTENSEN BRICK SILO '2.12 Yeer ACME wL."S% Water System Water direct from the well. No storage--nothing to freeze. tion. 475 built d and water 'o pay fi.'igm ""and founda-- Mighland Park 178 Long Terms K9 m=lpe« un' riday Ea In Gridiey Hail, First National BanKk \Building. Visiting Neighbors Welcome , G. C. SMALL, W, NAGLE, _ | Consul. Clerk. LIBERTYVILLE LODEE No. 950 Meets Each Menday Night at 8 o'clook PMRST NATIONAL BANK BLOG. Visiting Members Cordially invited, GEORGE SMALL, N. G. WILLIAM M~» LAIN Sec'y. Visiting M+mbers Cordially invited., Meet. Second and Fourth Wednesdaz Evenings of Eac® Month. WILLIAM STOCKEY, Pres. GEORGE C. SMALL, Secretary. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Meets 2na and 4th Tuesday of Eadh Month at Gridiey Hail. Visiting Brother are Cordi>'"v Invited DEAN BENNETT "A'RY CARNEY, Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis c~FREE OF CHARCGE By U. 8. Government Veterinariam D C. Grirnell, Inspector in Charge Attorney at Law n s LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LUCE BUILPING _ f Res. Phone 13§ M Office Phone 18 Phone 329. Office in First National Bank Byilding Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence on Broadway. opposite Park LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS FRED GRABBE AUCTIONEERING _ WAUKEGAN, ILLINOW Res. Phone 2588: Office 344 Reverse Charges on Business Calls ' _ LIBERTYVILLRE, ILLINOIS 'I _ Wankegan Hilnots: ATTORNEY --AT--LAW Office at Home on Cook Avenue Telephone 16#J LIBERTVYVILLE, ILLIONIS FARM AND STOCK SALE ; _ A SPECIALTY ' 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. INSURANCE Going to Build? wu-mb'-"h}_g and material on your house complete for a sat figure so you may know just what cost will be Phone 217M . LIBERTYVILLE Cemetery Work of Every R. L. GONSALVES VETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State Veterinarian Phone Libertyville 145.R--120.8 MARBLE AND GRANITE 329. Libertyvilie, HL Office With Farm Bureau, _ 116 South Genese St. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Office Phone 1%%; Res. 131. Oftice Hours: 10 to 11 a m., 3 to 4 4 m T to 8 p. m. Qlassee Bcientifically Fitted MANUFACTURER OF DR. J. L. TAYLOR Dr. L. B. Jolly Eye, Ear, Nose and Prefect, COLUMBIA LODGE No. 131 A. A. Grandy VICTORY AFFILIATED counciL NORTH | AMERICAN UNION F. BAIRSTOW (0.0. m +8 &