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Fourteen young couples party last Thursday "‘.h:ni}noy;: garage. Dancing and . @Pamas .u» Wolff, would be a change in voting hours. Many men‘s votes are lost because of the difficulty of getting to the polls during hours. P PAAA IRIATOAEES haas daniashes Wt .. .. â€" State Constitution so that many ofâ€" fices now elective, may be taken off â€" Permanent ‘registration, whereby a voter would register only once at a central office, wouldâ€" make elections much more efficient, besides being. more convenient, and providing a conâ€" tinuous checkâ€"up. It would also make for“‘eeouomy, and assist in reducing fra county ballot, Wwhich crimination Cl ooi c ooo Cc ton e A200 e CGEE for present defects is being made by & commission of three eminent men appointed by the Illinois assembly. Mrs. Wolff stated that the League of Women Voters advocates the ofâ€" fice group or Massachusets ballot, i.e., a ballot with the names and party designations of all candidates for each office grouped under the name of the office. ‘The advantages are obviâ€" ous. ~The ballots are easier to work, because there is only one way of doâ€" ing it. Good Yvotesâ€"are â€"not â€"thrown out because of confusion in marking. The counting of the votes is more acâ€" curate. ‘There is less chance of fraud, and more nossihilitw af A:." Fourteen ceived a false alarm from 0.'"'"”“;; road Tuesday. . Wednesday â€"morning & roof fire at the home of William Kopp, 458 Lincoln avenue resulted in about $25 damage. Women Voters League ~~~ Study Election Laws have been caused by spontaneous comâ€" bustion, caused several thousands of dollars damage at the residence of A. W., Wlllen, 834 Ghm avenue on itwucvidant;h:ts;.hm;ha“ burning a â€"good before it was discovered, as it had burned up unâ€" der the basement stairs and through the stairway to the second story. When the firemen arrived this secâ€" tionâ€"of theâ€"houseâ€"was : a mass of flames, but good work prevented the flames reaching other parts of the building. The damage to the buildâ€" ing bk“fimm at about $4,000 and probably as much on the contents, as there was #ome water and smoke damage. . The loss is covered by inâ€" surance. § 3 Tuesday. morning the firemen were called to extinguish a blaze in a Stuâ€" debaker car on St. Johns avenue, owned by Harvey Olson. The damâ€" Residence on Glencoe Fire, â€"believed by ‘Flames; Other Alarms Mcials more possibility of disâ€" in voting for state and MLHTENCO n tmasaeancss means amending the also favors the short the firemen to [Epnnammnremarnement on in ie in t ritiie ies tti h it ainininnsmmmatsad esc iess O vemeneceemicess /nb men home had beenâ€"#n Colorado. An inâ€" quest was held and a verdiet of death from heart trouble was returned. The M. ;i Goodman, O&IQ Cl:lumn for the : Pennsylvania « â€" dropped dead of heart trouble Friday mornâ€" ing on Deerpath avenue, Lake Forâ€" est.. A taxi driver saw him fall and called the police, who rushed the man to the Alice Home hoépital, where physicians pronounced him dead. Paâ€" pers ig his pockets indicated that his Oil Salesman Drovs Dead at Lake Forest The jury at the i uest, heldâ€" in m«mfim this in mind in their verdict which was to the effect that he came to his death by being struck by a train or by fallâ€" 'ingundorawn,andthejuryadded that there was probability of suicide. _ It was feared that Puth, who had been despondent of late, committeed suicide by throwing himself in front of a train. * Henry Puth, 45â€"yearâ€"old German gardener, of Bensonville, Illinois was found dead Sunday morning on the tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad west of Lake Forest. _A certified cashier‘s check for $1,000 was found by the Lake F‘koreqt police in the dead man‘s poâ€" cket. Gardener‘s Body Is Found on Railroad Leader in Women‘s Clubs Mrs. Hopkins, who lives at 942 Linâ€" coln place, isâ€"the wife of the presiâ€" dent of the Hopkinsâ€"Benedict comâ€" pany,â€" railway supply dealers, Chiâ€" cago, and is a member of the board of the Stite Federation of Women‘s clubs and~ president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Mrs. Clarkâ€"lives at 547 South St. Johns avenue. Her husband is the head of When the horse finally broke loose, he crashed through a fence and into 2 field. Several men on a truck seeing the accident ran toward the horse trying to stop him. He became more frightened and plunged onto the ice of â€"Skokieâ€"creek, â€"breaking through into the water. He was rescued unâ€" hurt, <seventeen men pulling him asholr: with a rope attached to his saddle. Ov as Sleigh Ove:'{urns PRAPVNIODSNNENHnpaires tmscc sice ces ~ O omienmeeeaprspces land Park hospital Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ballard of East Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest, are of Major General Parker and Mrs. Darlington is an aunt of Gen. Smedâ€" ley Butler of Philadelphia. Mrs. Constsnt C. Hopkins enterâ€" tained at luncheon last Tuesday for Mrs. Frank Parker of Ft. Sheridan and Mrs. Percy Darlington of West Chester, Pa. Mrs. Parker is the wife ly â€"$100,000 this new ~station meets the growing need of residents in the Howard street district, Rogers Park and Evanston for modern station faâ€" cilities.‘ It also enhances the convenâ€" residents of Milwaukee, Racine, Kenâ€" osha, Waukegan and other communâ€" ities to the north in journeyingâ€"to and from Chicago. > ml?t’stxd:Y:’!Gbmry’“" y 1, it is nounced <by John R. Blackhall, ; will be formally opened to the pt eral manager of the "road of s ice." The new Howard street station of the Chicago North Shore and Milâ€" waukee rairoad (North Shore Line) at the Chicagg-l}m:tpn city limits, Open New Howard St. â€" Station on Saturday "t‘he purpose of the committee is to give consideration to questions inâ€" volving economic and financial poliâ€" in â€"determining the policy in these matters," the announcement states. This will include the vital subject of group, chain and unit banking. CCE Y @@moory se at ue Hignâ€" J. M. Appel, president of land _ Park _ State bank,> chosen is a member. _ â€" Taxation and chain banking will be studied by a banking group, inâ€" cluding. some of the foremost men in the state. The Illinois Bankers‘ asâ€" sociation has announced appointment of a commitee on econcmic policies made up of prominent bankers and headed as chairman by Walter W. Head, president of the Foremanâ€" State National bank of Chicago. Mr. Chosen to Serve on Economic Committee (See story on nage 15) Tilly Slowboy the Highâ€" , genâ€" public seryvâ€" partment and Mr. Deane Dodson, wh m ""’-""“.‘1.”:3â€"""=,.“7v."t':‘-; #Hevee 7'7'.,_ Te â€" th fice sales department. â€"â€"_SBome recent changes in the perâ€" sonnel of the organization are as foâ€" lows: Mr. Wm. â€"H. MeKillip, wh formerly conducted a real estate ness in Highland Park has given his office to become a member of Chicago office sales department. James C,. Anderson, who was ‘ Mr, McKillip, is now in the Winn office of Quinlan & Tyson, Inc., will specialize in Highland Park property. Mr. Andrew R. Grant h# joined the Evanston office sales dt partment and Mr. Deane Dodson, â€"Atâ€"theâ€"January â€"meeting â€"of â€"the board of:directors of Quinlan & Tyâ€" son, Inc., the following officers wert elected for the year 1930: Howell N. Tyson, president; Clyde D. Foster, vice ‘president; Robert S. Crane, vit treasurer and Irvin R. Schildein, set Quinlan & Tyson come. Judge Marx, who is chairman of the Worldâ€"€ > ee~ of Cincinâ€" nati and who has done a great deal of spezking throughout the country on the subject of the entrance of the will speak on the subject "*World Orâ€" der or World Anarchyâ€"Which ?" Judge Marx is founder and first president of the Disabled Veteram Judge Robert S. Marx, of Cincinâ€" nati, | occupy the pulpit of Rabbi Kopald inext Sunday morning, Feb. 2 at 11 o‘clock at North Shore Congre: gation Israel, Lincolin and Vernon avenues, Glencoe. . ~~ s a Judge R. X, Marx to . 5s Speak in Glencoe Lakeâ€"Countyâ€"Wolf â€"â€"â€" Hunt Results in No Casualties Sunday nunters armed with shotguns and clubs, Several of the hunters who continued the search until evening, however, got within long range shoot. ing distance of the wolves yuf failed to kill the animals. Wolf tracks were found in many places and remains of game which the animals had killed were also found, according to mem. bers of the Izaak Walton league, Lake county‘s half dozen or more wolves â€"outâ€"foxed 285 hunters who, despite the 10 below zero temperat. ure Sunday morning, conmibed €,000 acres of land west of Waukegan in search of the beasts of prey. When the hunt ended, President R. C. Berg of the Izaak Walton league was able toreportthnttborehadbnnnowd. ves or hunters killed during the day, During the early part of the day, all wolves kept out of sight ‘despite the intensive search conducted by the hunters armed with shotruns ani general public is cordially wel Elect 1930 Officers spe Thursday, Jan. 30 930 18 Unj hom Fri« heyr san visif Sho mese clai ddy d‘cl« +T we ida Fel ore th