9t t [ td : 5_ it T8 F] & E.,“‘ Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wrenn and family of Central avenue left Saturday morning for San Antonio, Texas where they will sojourn for the next two months. From there they will leave for California to reâ€" main ‘until Spring. mieiienane e inier _ Mrs. Irving Randall of Linden Park place returned. to her home ?)n"rweaday from a trip to Baltimore, hio. _â€"_Myrs.._William Rapp of the Udell building returned to her home last week after spending a few days Miss Evelyn Roskam of S. Linden avenue, who is a student at the â€"Elm Place Service Station Highland Park Local News ALCOHOL her â€"COMPLETELY DENATURED Guaranteed 188 Proof â€" _ formula No. 5 ' This is the best Alcohol that can be : bought at any price. Gallon &p J While It Lasts University: of Illinois, spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roskam. Miss Roskam came home to attend the Northwestâ€" ernâ€"Illinois game last Saturday. â€"Miss Naomi‘Saathoff of S., Secâ€" ond street and aunt, Mrs. John Rosâ€" quist of Chicago spent the weekâ€"end in Burlington, Iowa as the guests of Mrs. Alfred Braun. € Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piancenza of Oakridge avonu»s are the happy parents of a baby girl born at the Highland . Park hospital on Thursâ€" day, October 22. of the Bethany church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Greuel of 602 Homewood avenue next Thursday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. All women of the church are cordially invited to attend. _ $ 30c se "WeH; we don‘t know whather prosâ€" u-iW@fldu to grpeflty. is just around the corner or| burn up one slice o in three not. â€" But the football season is. â€"Richmond Timesâ€"Dispatch. Â¥ Fiftyâ€"Five Men Are _ Indicted by Grand Jury and Arraigned Fiftyâ€"five men indicted by the Ocâ€" tober grand jury were arraigned Saturday morning beforeâ€" Judge Ralph J. Dady and called upon to enter pleas of guilty or not guilty. In many instances the defendants are without funds with which to Judge Dady will appoint attorneys to represent them. ; . _Some of the defendants, unable to give bond, have been in the county jail for many weeks pending disrosition of the cases. The crimâ€" inal court hearings will relieve overâ€"crowding in the county jail. _ Many of the prisoners will leave the county jail after pleaof guilty or trial in circuit court, either â€"to serve prison terms or upon freeâ€" dom given by juries. A few 'ifllrenlfn as Lake county prisoners, it is expected, throngh} default of fines imposed ‘ by the court. "A it Death penalties will be asked for two of the prisoners by State‘s Atâ€" torhey A. V. Smith. They are Torâ€" bidio do la Cruz Mexico who shot and killéd a fellow countryman as the latter was boarding a freight train to leave the city, and Louis Hankins, colored, who confessed killâ€" ing his wife with an ax.~~â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€" Defunct Railroad Gets Tax Reduction Tax assessments of the right of way of the defunct Wauconda, Lake Zurich & Palatine railroad was reâ€" duced to a farm land basis in a hearing before Judge Perry L. Perâ€" â€" Taxes on the right of way had penalties had brought the total to The receiver for ‘the \bankrupt railroad company filed an objection, and his attorney, Paul McGuffin, conâ€" tended in court yesterday that since the property is no longer used for railroad purposes it could not be of greater value than the surrounding farm land. s â€"Judge Persons sustained that position, and reduced the tax payâ€" ments to $1,700. Exemptions to cheurch property were granted. Property of St. Mary‘s of the Lake Seminary, conâ€" sisting of 350 acres of land at Munâ€" delein, had been taxed $900. Attorneys Max Preyborski and Harold> Tallett of North Chicago heldâ€"that the assessment was an error, since the Illinois law exempts properties used for religious and educational purposes. Judge Persons sustained_the obâ€" jection and ordered the tax stricken, Also exempted in the court‘s order were lots in the village of Mundeâ€" lein, owned by the Benedictine conâ€" vent. éen_placed at $15,000 for the twoâ€" ear period, and advertising : We know one thing right now; » are in favor of a five day week AJOALOE LEAGUE OF VOTERS I MEETING NOV. 25TH mittee, Mrs. Wilson Kline; efficiency in government, Mrs. Mare Law; deâ€" partment of internationalâ€"cooperiâ€" tion, Mrs. CGoorge Moseley; legal status, Mrs. Raymond Simons;â€"eduâ€" cation, Mrs. I. M Greenberg; sovial hygiene, Dr. Marcia Lauer; livingâ€" costs, Mrs, Maurice. A. Pollak; womenâ€" in industry, â€" Mrs. â€"Fayetteâ€" ‘Munro; child welfare, Mrs. Bernard Newman; civics, Mrs. A. O. Mason; publicity, Mrs. George Carr. 5 State Convention The third week in November will see the members of theâ€" Hlincis League of Women Voters traveling from all parts of the state to meet in convention at Chicago. They are coming to vote upon their program ~of work forâ€"the â€"coming year. â€"At the sa:gle time they wmofh.svt:d a reâ€" markable opportunity . y _ in Moe k#nsfftue%?g"xé‘dï¬ama“ra?"mt- iztens" which the University of Chiâ€" cago is conducting especially for them. The dates of the Convention are November 18, 19, 20, and 21. Headâ€" quarters will be at the Windermere hotel while most: of the meetings will be held at the university. Mrs. Ralph B. Treadway of Glen Ellyn, is the â€" Some of the directors through the land Park: Mrs. Ravy Belsley, Peâ€" gue of Women Voters. Other ofâ€" ficers are: Mrs. Alfred D. Kohn, Chicago; Mrs. William G. Hibbard, Winnetka; Mrs. Frank P. Hixon, Chicago; Mrs. E. C. Schmidt, Urâ€" bana, vice presidents. â€" Mrs. E. C. Hayes, secretary; and Mrs. Ida Strawn Randall, treasurer, both of Chicago. Mrs. B. G. Jamieson, Hollywood, auditor. land Park; Mrs. Ray Belsley, Peâ€" oria; Mrs. O. M. Brown, Rockford; Mrs. Eugene Funk, Shirley; Mrs. James L. Fyfe, Oak park; Miss Laura A. Gonterman, Edwardsville; Mrs. R. E. Hieronymus, Urbana; Mrs. Albert Newcombe, Geneva; Mrs, C. J. Peterson, Springfield; Mrs. Cora B. Rollo, Murphysboro; Mrs. J. H. Rosenstiel, Freeport; Mrs. John Schacht, Moline; and Mrs. E. E. Stevenson, Streator. An Institute on Economics for Citâ€" izens will be held by the. Illinois League of Women Voters with the cooperation of the University of Chicago on November 19 and 20 on the Midway. This event is to be concurrent with the annual convenâ€" tion of the League of Women Votâ€" It will be an unusual event when in such a concentrated courseâ€" deleâ€" gates of the league and other interâ€" many related topics fraught with * interest in the economics of today, such as employment, reparations, disarmament and public finance. â€"The program will appear in next week‘s Press. {(Continued from page 6) Merely A Domestic Matter ~*We:â€" hardent fundam hardsat the nex 18 % can The ri the d