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Thursday, October 23, 1930 Mundeleinâ€"Libertyville, 7:30, Wedâ€"| nesday, Oct. 29, H. U_nd__erbfi[n}(. * s â€" Highwood â€"City hall, 7:30, Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 29, H. Fromelt. DEERFIELD TROOP HAS GOOD MEETING The regular weekly moeting of troop 52 at our msual meeting place, the Presbyterian church, Friday eveâ€" ning at 7:30 o‘clock. _ Seventeen scouts and five officers were present. The meeting opened in usual form, flag salute, led by E. Todd, Senior Patrol leader; followed by the Scout Oath and Law and then a prayer by Rev. Andrews. The business meetâ€" ing was then opened, at which anâ€" nouncements from the council were read, and final plans told the scouts for the Fathers and Sons banquet next Friday evening. Milton Merner then told about the trip made by a member of the scouts to Champaign, III. for the University | of Illinois vs. Iowa game. Edward Ramsdall then told of the experience of those that stayed over night. The patrols were then dismissed to their corners, where they made out theirl report subjects and planned their stunt for. the banquet. Assistanti scoutmaster, J. Derby then instructed the scouts in a short marching drill, The meeting was dismissed with the tops and benedictionâ€"Kenneth Vetâ€" ter, troop 52, Deerfield. Last Call This is the final call for the Northâ€" westernâ€"Center football game, at Dyche stadium free to all scouts on Saturday, Oct. 25. Scouts must come by troops and unâ€" Mr. Duffy has been a resident of Lake County for 57 years. County Treasurer Election, November 4th 1930 ldcr adult leadership. Admission will .be by uniform or registration card ionly at Gate No. 1 before 1:30 p. m. |\ Wear uniform if possible. Any adult leader without registration card can get permit from scout headquarters, Highland Park. Remember Swimming classes for all ranks of sccuts are being held every Saturday morning at the Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school. These classes are free to all scouts and they are urged to come and pass their swimming test at the regular time listed below. . 9:00 to 10:00 â€"Life saving merit badge test. 10:00 to 10:30â€"Swimâ€" ming merit badge test. 10:30 to 11:00 â€"â€"First class swimming test. Public Service Co. in Report for the Quarter Shows Earnings, Income Public Service Company of Nor"th-i ern Illinois earnings for the quarter, ended September, 30, 1930, and for the. 12 months ended September 30, 1930, were as follows: For the quarter ended September 30, 1930: Operating revenues $8,129,â€" 968.39; net income, after charges for taxes, interest and providing for reâ€" tirements, $1,245,955.77. For the 12 months ended Sept. 30, 1930: Operating revenues, $35,284,â€" 811.40; net income, after charges for taxes, interest and providing for reâ€" tirements, $7,750,449.08. . Had it not been forâ€"the reduction in rates recently put into effect by the company the operating revenues Vote For Peter J. Duffy THE PRESS Democratic Candidate for and the net income for the quarter ended September 30, 1930, would have been approximately $367,000 greater; and for the 12 months period ending September 30, 1930, it would have been approximately $417,000 greater says a report issued by the company. Urge Loyalty to G. O. P. at Party Banquet Held in Waukegan Last Week Loyalty to party and support of: the straight Republican ticket were urged upon Lake county voters by speakers who addressed a political banquet in the Karcher hotel, Waukeâ€" gan, Oct. 16. Precinet committeemen county postmasters, county officials, republican candidates for county ofâ€" fices and state employees in Lake county to a number of considerably more than one hundred were present. Attorney Max Przyborski, chairman of the Lake county central committee, presided as toastmaster. _ Charles W. Hadley, chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Charles W. Hadley, chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission, was the principal speaker of the eveâ€" ning. He. impressed upon his hearâ€" ers that the election of James Hamâ€" ilton Lewis as U. 8. senator would not insure the return of light wines and beer. In urging the election of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick he pointed out that she has magreed to Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick he pointed out that she has agreed to be guided by the wishes of Illinois voters as expressed in the stateâ€"wide referendum on the liquor question, A vote for Mrs. Lottie O‘Neill, he warnâ€" cd, would be a vote for Lewis. Congressman Carl R. Chindblom praised the Republican protective tar» iif measures, and said that the greatâ€" est periods of prosperity in this counâ€" try have occurred during Republican administrations. He pointed to the unequalled prosperity that followed the world war, broken only by the stock market debacle last fall which he said would have occurred no matâ€" ter which political party was in pow» er. A change in administration pol« icies at this time, he warned, would be disastrous. _ â€" U. 8. Seeks Donation of Site for Hospital for the Criminal Insane ‘Communications should be addressâ€" ed to the bureau of prisons, departâ€" ment of justice, Washington, D.C., and should be received on or before November 15, 1930. ‘The bureau of prisons in the deâ€" partment of justice, at Washington, D.C.. announces that it will receive offers for the donation of land on which to erect a hospital for criminal insane and other defective delinquents as authorized by the law of Congress approved May 14, 1980. ‘This tract should be not less than 500 acres, conveniently shaped, in the states of Indiana, lllinois, lowa, or Missouri. The property should be in a healthful locality, on a main line of transportation and in a location where a sufficient water supply could be readily developed. 5 Several offers to donate land of this character and extend have alâ€" ready been received by the but_-_u.