The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

% Prks l is e ts 1â€" Fipâ€" /3 x / o tores: : : * 4e j . +"g oo es t . ie f & i claies) . *J ; Sep e n We s n . { §# â€" [ Miiics Abmerine re mntende soth Aeiinen tine Sooin k is Facin fos hh Tiim on Taos it * cen 0 @. ‘% cen‘ or five P * . | . for hdoflviflmfiou? $1.00 if notrpddby Satmday,?ollowinc «publication. 10. cents each a:iditional â€" mt‘ j Advertisements received after 12 noon ° FOR‘ RENTâ€"Reasonable, house, 2â€" ear grrage, 1 block ho-m district. ‘Tel. H. P.‘ 28. B1â€"4 FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished 3â€"room apartâ€" ment, newly decorated, private bath. 57% W. Park ave. §1â€"1pd4 FOR RENTâ€"Brick house, 6 rooms, $ bedâ€" . rooms, 2 tile baths, lavatory downstairs; fireplace ; heated garage; near transportaâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Very reasonable ‘4â€"room apartâ€" ment ; oil beat ; hot water at all times ; FOR RENT â€" Very pleasant Sâ€"room apartâ€" FOR RENT OR SALEâ€"11â€"room brick house with 2â€"car garage attached; large living FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable room suitable for one or two. Oil heat, reasonable. 119 FOR RENTâ€"6â€"room fiat, newly decorated, 15 cents per pound, average 4 pounds, dressed to order; will deliver. Tel. Deerâ€" field 49â€"R. S1ipd MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE â€" FOR RENTâ€"Up to date office in our bank buildi on reasonable terms. HIGI'H.AND PARK STATE BANK 2 FOR SALEâ€"Lawn mower, 2 garden chairs, table and umbrella, clothes line, metal fan box with awning top, baby buggy, FOR SALEâ€"$500 cash, $50 per month ; one of Highland Park‘s most ‘beautiful east side bungalows. F. A. Hill, owner, 1708 FOR SALEâ€"Store fixtures ; 1 beveled plate glass show case $300 value, $50; 1 ceil ing electric sign $75 value, $25; 1 dressâ€" ing table plate glass mirror $10; other nice fixtures must be sold â€"this week. The Loretta Shop, Tel. 463. 61 FOR SALEâ€"At big sacrifice, $140 Magic Chef range and $305 Keivinatorâ€"built elecâ€" tric refrigerator; each just like new ; bought only three months ago; range is newest tableâ€"top style, ivory and green enamel ; refrigerator has 7%. cubic feet um:lhonlhllnru?ufctll.fi mothproofed mohair uphoilstered divan a arm chair, beautyrest inner spring matâ€" FOR SALEâ€"New davenport; 4 new liv. rm. chairs ; antique chest of drawers; small mahogany bookcase; mahogany vanity and mirror ; 2 dining tables ; numerous living room and end tables; miah. 4â€"post bed single); 2 new hair mattresses (twin size) ; some draperies; pictures ; " lamps ; 80â€"pe. set Haviland and other dishes ; andâ€" 3 k-:-‘ridicubu).y;r‘w rices © nocker ; p ; no reasâ€" onable offer refused. 808 S. St. Johns ave. 51pd room, dining room, breakfast room, sun room, library, kitchen, maid‘s room and FOR SALEâ€"Wheat, corn, cats, barley, hay, and straw, any quantity at farm prices. Tel. Libertyville 634â€"Mâ€"1. Wm. L. lln Route 2t, $ miles N. of Half Day. 49â€"51 structed ; oneâ€"fifth original cost; easy terms. Call Mr. Boland, Wabash 6900. 51 FOR SALEâ€"Shrubs, evergreens, black Steinway Baby _(_}gu{d f Mfl; ; reconâ€" FOR SALEâ€"A bargain if taken at once a 3 grave, a 4â€"yrave, and a 6â€"grave deme PAGE EIGHT â€" . H. P. 2312. ess for full size bed, $10. Tel H. P. 158 for appointment to inspect. 61 tery. Tel. H.P. 4260 for information. tipd 3 line address % Many other samples of fine stationery HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Tel. H. P. 657 4 MY NAME STATIONERY â€" $1 per box fi*dt“l“m or 100 double sheets and envelopes STEWING CHICKENS For Rent John ?ili] 61 MARCELLING, finger waving, and maniâ€" IT WILL BE A PLEASURE to give re HELP WANTED â€" White maid; general housework.; must eook ; no washing ; small family; $5 per week; references and exâ€" HELP WANTEDâ€"Salesmen to sell a houseâ€" hold appliance; experienced; salary and commission. Apply 242 Press office. 51â€"52 HELP WANTED â€" General of money. Either mail or leave at s or at the Highland Park Press Office. him. ‘The purse contained many articles of value to owner as well as a large sum HELP WANTED â€" Experienced girl for general house work; must like children and know how to cook; give nfuunut Tel. H. P. 1634. ~â€"6 OSTâ€"If party who took pocketbook from desk in Gsell‘s drug store Saturday afterâ€" noon will returns same to owner Mrs. Turriff, no action will be taken against SITUATION WANTED â€" Young girl for SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Woman would like positio ‘mas housekeeper, cleaning and laundry work; ‘will stay nights; good refâ€" SITUATION WANTEDâ€"By young couple as caretakers ; or housework; and chauffeur. SITUATION WANTED â€" Reliable handy man needs work: painting, kalsoming, gaÂ¥dening, lawns, or what have you to SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Will assist in earâ€" ing for invalid or assist in any kind of TO EXCHANGE Have you a good clear lot to trade for 573 W. Park Ave. Tel H. P. 278. 51â€"ipd SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Reliable couple deâ€" sire situations as caretakers. Tel. H. P. ___ _ (Note change in address) _ _ GIESER HEALTH PARLOR 48 N. Greembay rd. Tel. H. P. 498. _ 51â€"2pd SITUA'l;lfN WANTED â€" High sehool girl will e care of children in afternoons or evenings. Reliable and reasonable. Call H. P. 410. 16f -uu,mh.’.’mw; ;t'i's signer I should enjoy wor your rohlonudmh;-dmhniusudl ee. Address Jâ€"G Press office. 45tf SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Carpentering _ and revair work; storm sash, ete. Tel. H. P. HONE H. P. 422% for service ; Wfihfbu&hnm.l& amall »house; 3 adults; $15 month. Tel. Winnetka 2518. . 61 SITUATION WANTEDâ€" | N!:OIBT'I:J HELP Efficient service for NC 8. homes. _ We investigate references SPECIAL NURSE DEPT. Pauline‘s Emp. Agencies ments, furnished or unfurnished in resiâ€" ence or uptown location. 2 B. Williams Tel. H. P. 2360. Udeli 61 FOR RENTâ€"Garage, 280 Prospect ave. Tel. H. P. 4218. 61 general house work by the dfig‘u hour g«:i with children, can do p cooking t of references. Call H. P. 2255 or 3773 after 6 p.m. 51â€"52â€"53pd FOR / RENTâ€"3â€"room furnished apartment it o maninteg en ‘gnrage i desired. at 118. Highwood FOR RENTâ€"3, 4 and 5â€"room apartments, furnished or unfurnished, heat and hot FOR RENTCâ€" HIGHLAND _ _ EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 597 GLENVIEW AVE. TEL. H.; P. 1780 § yein ocm e menatig no charge to the qp_loy;r. 1 investigate practical nursing; expérienced ; references. home, excellent care to new born infants, all information strictly confidential ;â€"terms by week or month; references exchanged. Mrs. E.. Palimer, 941 8. Humphrey st., Oak Park. 61â€"1 HILDREN CARED FOR evenings by exâ€" perienced high school graduate; capable &nd reliable ; very good references. Tel. P. 3157. _ sitt Situation Wanted SULPHURâ€"MINERAL BATHS evenings or Sundays, Tel. H. P. 559, Help Wanted TWO, 2â€"R00OM |APARTMENT . .ONE $â€"ROOM APARTMENT Furnished or Unfurnished Phone Highland Park 2520 18tf _ _ §88 Central Avenue _ Telephone Highland Park 557 CHILDREN TO BOARD No . Tel. H. P. 1814. Sipd at 118,Highwood 51â€"52 §1â€"1pd The meeting last night honored the memory of the 264 enlisted men and two officers who lost their lives when the "Maine" was destroyed by an explosion in Havana harbor on Feb. 15, 1898. Rear Admiral Wat T. Cluverius, the only surviving officer of the batâ€" tleship "Maine," spoke at 8 o‘clock last night at the 35th annual "Maine" memorial service under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans of Chicago in the Steuben building. Admiral Cluverâ€" ius is commandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. _ A memorial service in honor of Miss Drew founder of the South China Boat Mission will be held at the Moody Memorial Church next Sunday, Feb. 19th, at 3 o‘clock. Next Tuesday evening, Feb. 2Bist, Mr. Rog G. Berg will give the final lecture on the Biblé with pictures. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Admiral Cluverius Speaks at "Maine" Memorial Service Christian Endeavor service, 7:00 o‘clock. . Mr. Einar Nielsen of the Kimball Avenue Church will be the speaker. Evangelistic service, 7:45. Speâ€" chl_ song service. Sermon by the 2:30 p.m. The < regular monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary Society will be heldâ€"at the home of Mrs. Richard Tillman, West Park Avenue. Those destring transportaâ€" tion should phone to Mrs. H. F. Maeâ€" chtle, H. P. 613. The annual elecâ€" tion of officers will be held at this meeting. Members and friends are cordially invited, Sunday services as follows: | Church Bible School meets at 9:30 a.m. Supt. Raymond Fidder. â€" Morning worship, 10:45. The fourth sermon on the Holy Spirit in a series will be given by the pastor. Subject, "Offenses Against the Holy Spirit." Rev. F. Brandfellner, Pastor A Church with a Welcome for All . Prayer, praise and Bible study hour each Wednesday at 8 p.m. Thursday: Orchestra rghearsal at 7 o‘clock. Choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. arkg 2. Ainphars, mpastat, wit arfend in ing s atten the Probate Court o!d“u..k.:dbounty. at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of April next, 1983, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and reâ€" quested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. * + ; ERNEST E. RINGBERG, â€" Waukegan, IIl., February 9, 1938. Packard, Barnes, McCaughey, « . & Schumacher, attorneys. . B1â€"1 Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue _ =____,.____ Lester Tiffany, Sheriff Dated at Waukegan, Illinois this 16th day Fractional N% of fractional SW% See. 3 Township 45 Range 3 containing one acre N.W. of Fox Lake road in cor. 8 rods north and 20 rods west, eight rods south, twenty rods east to place of beâ€" ginning in City of Fox Lake, Illinois, together will all improvements thereon. Real estate has been levied on by the Sheriff of Lake County by virtue of A pluries tween the hours of nine A. M. and the setting of the sun on the 10th day of March A. D. 1983 at the hour of 10 o‘clock A. M. of said day at the East main door of the Court House in the City of Wauâ€" kegan, County of Lake, State of Illinois sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash all the right title and interest of the within named J. Larson, Jr. L G. Larâ€" son, H. O. Larson, W. M. Larson and Mrs. Elizabeth O‘Boyle in and to the following deseribed property to wit: wherein Masonite Corporation, a corporation is plaintiff and J. Larson and Mrs. Elizâ€" abeth O‘Boyle are defendants I shall beâ€" By virtue of a pluries execution to me directed from the Circuit Clerk‘s office of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, WANTED TO RENT â€" Modern residence with 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 or 3 baths. Tel. H. P. 2840. 51â€"2 INSTRUCTION â€"â€" Hawaiian Guitar FREE. First United Evangelical Church Wanted to Buy â€" Rent PAINTING, PAPERING and DECORATING Good work ; prices reasonable. Tel. H. P. . 760. John Christenson. 12tf LOSTâ€"If party who took purse from desk in Gsell‘s drug store last Saturday aftâ€" Tor Resons onlp Pirst, fesson uables you or only. enal tophytvooonp.‘oc«nml‘n. C. Clarkmore Studios. Tel H. P. 361. 50â€"5% DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN _ SEWING Household Aids ADJUDICATION NOTICE Instruction will return same to owner, Mrs. Phone Highwood 2790 satt SHERIFEF*S SALE Feby. 16â€"23â€"March.2. THE PRESS WeW ul hatriciedy ind ... 2. ABE 13 the manufacture of synthetic mediâ€" cinal chemical He had devoted much of his timke to ljhe betterment of the chemical ma ufacturing ‘inâ€" dustry through| his various activiâ€" ties in associatipn work. . States. Due to his hi foresight â€" and. |energy Under Dr. the Abbott La/ greatest strid himself as on Later he eofntinued as editor of the Abbott publications until his apâ€" pointment as viceâ€"president and asâ€" sistant general manager of the Abâ€" bott Laboratories in 1916. In 1921 he became président and general manager, which position he held unâ€" til his death. practice of m Medical Colle tion until 190 he was editor cumulated an immense fund of knowledge of men and things, which with his keen| vision, sound sense, unfailing â€" kindliness, unfaltering probity and rsonal. modesty, comâ€" bined to make| him one of the leadâ€" ers in his field, to whom all listened with respectful attention. On July 9, 1891, he married Miss Ella Grace Brown of West Hallock,‘ Ill., and ente the general pracâ€" tice of medicine at Dunlap, Ill. Latâ€" er he moved to Tampa, Fla., for the practice of medlicine, and still later returned to Hinsdale, Ill., where he engaged in practice. In 1899 he became associgte professor of the practice of medicine in the Illinois Medical College, holding this posiâ€" Dr. Burdick onel in the U. S. Army; a member of Editors‘ and _and of vario _and the aut booksâ€"The S ual, 1904 ; Th Emergencies, articles in the _ A St An omnivor artist (he w Business Men wonderful lis cumulated | a knowledge of with his kee unfailing ki probity and bined to make ers in his fiel with respectf In this latter field, the doctor did splendid work and achieved high distinction. He was president of the American Drug Manufacturers‘ Asâ€" sociation 1923â€"25; a member of the board of governors of the Synthetic Organic Chefnical Manufacturers‘ Association, and vice president in 1923; as well as a member of the Chemical Advisory Committee of the U. S. Department of Commerce from 1925 until his passing; only a f‘gw flays__bc_e ore his 66th birthday. But the â€"doctor was also deeply interested in| providing physicians with dependgble remedies for use in their fight Wwith disease, and made himself familiar,. with the work which Dr. Abbott was doing in that connection, gradually giving up his editorial labots, which were assumâ€" ed by Dr. J. Achard, in 1913, and devoted |practically his entire time to the business of manufacturâ€" ing pharmacéutical products. With the passing of Dr. Abbott, Dr. Burâ€" dick became president of the Abbott Laboratories, |in 1921. ; ‘, ’ On his réturn toâ€" Chicago, Dr. Burdick became interested in mediâ€" cal writing, |and did so well at it ithnt he was) editor of the Medical Standard from 1899 to 1904. i An Independent Journal It was through this latter activâ€" ity that he Attracted the attention of Dr. W. C.| Abbott, who was lookâ€" ing for somgone to assist him in spreading a| knowledge of exact, activeâ€"principle therapeutics among the physicians of the United States. Dr. Burdick was persuaded, in 1904, to give up ical practice and deâ€" vote his entirte time to editorial and literary work, as editor of this journal, which was then called The Alkaloidal Clinic and was, frankly a periodical | for propaganda, but gradually ame, under Dr. Burâ€" dick‘s guida and under its new name, The |American Journal of: Clinical Medicine (1906), more and“ more‘ an independent journal for: the general praticitioner. 1 Later he eo . The boy a keen and eager student, a usimihtxéd the knowlâ€" edge offered| him so rapidly that he was graduated from Alfred Univerâ€" sity, with a degree of A.B., when only 19 years old; after which he taughtâ€"school for a year or two, But he before him a career of usefuiness to the world ‘and emâ€" barked upon it by entering the Chiâ€" cago Medical College (now part of Northwest University), and takâ€" ing his medical degree from Rush Medical College in 1891. Dr. Burdick entered upon the general practice of medicine immedâ€" iately after his graduation, in Dunâ€" lap, Ill,; then, due to his wife‘s illâ€" ness, transferred his activities to Florida for |a few years; and reâ€" turned to Illinois, where he pracâ€" ticed in Hinsdale and Chicago. Froml 1899 to 1904 he was associate proâ€" fessor of the practice of modicinel in the Illinois Medical College. â€" | New York, ptnd they christened him Alfred Stephen. | was a lieutenant colâ€" edical Reserve. corps, fellow of the A.M.A.; he American Medical Authors‘ Association, other organizations; or of three medical andard Medical Manâ€" Remedy and Common 1915; and of various periodical literature. ious Artist us reader, a studious a member of the s Art Club) and a ner, Dr. Burdick acâ€" At the same time f the Medical Stanâ€" He ‘distinguished of the outstanding harmaceutical and ies of the United his high ideals, his urdick‘s presidency ratories made their me an important _research and in from page 1) Abbott Edward Waite Hargrave, 43, died Friday morning at his home here at 791 Princeton Avenue. He had been with the Cudahy Packing Company for 19 years, and was at his desk downtown three days before his death, . For a number of years he held a high ‘ rating among amateur golfâ€". ers of the North Shore, taking part | in several tournaments. A number | of years ago he gave up the sport, | and took up exploring, adventuring in many parts of the Rockies. ’ . Mr. Hargrave was born in Towa | in 1890 and is survived by Mrs.: Hargrave and three sons, Edward | Jr., Almar and Stanley. Funeral | services were held Monday morning | at 10:30 in the chapel at 23 North ; Sheridan Road, and burial was in | the North Shore Cemetery, < o j Tonight (Thursday) the Highland Sweets will meet the Lincoln Market, and the Highland Garage team will play Santi Brother‘s Dairy. Edward W. Hargrave, 43, Dies At His Home 984. 243 and 593 respectiveiy:' :I"lmâ€" “1; very fine bowling. Bock‘s Service station team took high game with game will be played off later. On Thursday Louis Quick Shoe Repair took three games from the Highland Garage. The Highland Park Beverâ€" age team also won thrée games from the Lincoln Market. Everett Inman, well known bow!â€" er, won the high game and high series prize of the week by bowling gue held at the Majestic Bowling Alleys last Wednesday, The game between Santi‘s Dairy and the Highâ€" land Sweets was postponed. This Boc‘\‘s Service ‘station won two games from Fell‘s Shoes in the weekly Msines_l Men‘s Bowling Leaâ€" The next home game for the Press Allâ€"Stars team is scheduled for next Wednesday, Feb. 22, at the Highâ€" land Park Community Center. pâ€" 5which schoofidmarkers On Monday night, after a 7â€"7 tie at half time, the Winnetka Panthers came through and handed the Allâ€" Stars their second defeat of the seaâ€" son by a score of 28â€"20. F. Belâ€" mont, a former New Trier high school star, made most of the points for the Panthers, while Rogan, Alâ€" lens, and Wagner starred for the Allâ€"Stars. E. Inman Bowls High Game and High Series Saturday night the Allâ€"Stars were again victorious, winning this time from the strong Community House Five by the same score, 25â€"24. The scoring honors in this game were equally divided between H. Englund, Bud Moon and Irvy Garling, each scoring 8 points. "Grader" Mcâ€" Laughlin scored the free throw, that proved to be the winning marker. In the first game, with the Troâ€" jans, Herb Englund, a new addiâ€" tion to the team, gave the crowd a thrill when, with ten seconds to go, dropped in the winning basket from the center of the floor. The final score was 25 to 24 for the Press. Bud Gillman was high scorer for the Press while Rumfelt took the same honors for the Trojans. The Highland Park Press Allâ€" Stars Basketball Team journeyed to Winnetka three times last week and were victorious twice. Press Allâ€"Stars In Two Victories Over Winnetka Last Week Dr. Burdick had an outstanding: personality. He was the type of, man who readily made friends, who was distinctly fair toward everyone. in his professional or other dealings. During his pregidency of the Abbottif Laboratories, the company absorbed | two other large pharmaceutical houses, the John T. Milliken Comâ€"| pany of St. Louis and the Swun-! Myers organization of Indianapolis.' In addition he brought the Dermaâ€"; tological Research Laboratories of | Philadelphia into association with | the Abbott Laboratories. l Dr. Burdick was truely a nationâ€" ally known figure in the field of medicine : and â€" chemistry. The achievements of his life made him widely known both in America and abroad, in all medical and chemical circles. His chief outâ€"door diversion was golf, He was a member on the Bonâ€" nie Brook Golf Club and the Lake Placid Club. ciation with the Abbott Laboratorâ€"| _ a _ _ joning in q4 3 fes, he realized the direct importance| _ APPOiNted to State _ of research and was instrumental Positions in‘ i in devoting much of his company‘s resources to research in chemistry, ) ° & souy~~~ * pharmacy and medicine. Appointments of the Lake count In November, 1981, at the close of Democrats to state jobs has heg ten years as president of the Abbott! mAde by Democratic leaders fro Laboratories, Dr. Burdick was given Springfield and from W | a special edition of the plant pubâ€" following the taking over of a lication Abbograms" carrying many reins of the state government by statements of personal feeling and Governor Henry Horner. + good wishes from various members| Altogether twentyâ€"five have been of the organization. At the same: decided upon for state â€"police .‘; time he was presented with a porâ€"| highway maintenarnce posts in Lake trait of himself tendered by the emâ€"| county. The meeting at which the ployees of the organization. On thel patronage was given out was held gecr:sion of :ret;nting him with the| at Elgin. » portrait an special edition of t « Abbograms, a set of m arfovione) 2 mm when me bie d heloside wl signed by each of the 750 employee$| peant of the state hi‘b::';ed ut signed by each of the T04 employ6@§ geant of the state highway polioy Here Friday Morning ' He was ‘well known among the va | young people of this city, who will 8. regret to learn of his untimely rd | death. al| He is survived by five brothers g | Allan, Robert, Edgar, John and Galg th : and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar in | Allan Turpin, who were residents Of ‘thh city for many years. i was twentyâ€"five years of age and was a graduate of the Lincoln School and Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School His remains were brought to this city by his father, who was called south by his illness and was with him at the time of his death, h Funeral services were held t Trinity Church on Feb. 10th, Rev. Christoph Keller, officiating. Interâ€" ment was in Memorial Park Cemâ€" etery, Evanston. |\ The Monday morning sculpture | group directed by James Cady Ewell | is growing into a most enthusiastic | one. With Miss Heyferth posing _ (a profegsional model) the class has |done two heads, a figure and some ‘ reliefs. William "‘W. Turpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan Turpin of Deâ€" troit, Mich., passed away Feb. 7th at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where he was spending the winter.® His unâ€" timely death was due to typhoid fever of several weeks duration. He | â€" A fine showing of work (drawings ! and paintings) done by the Saturâ€" day morning juniors and younger children (who are now making their ‘own puppets) each week are placed ‘on the walls of the studio. The | progress of these children is very noticable under the direction of Mrs. Frank Peyraud. Edna‘ Johansen and Mrs. Dagenhart. This group meets ;tin ihe s!udio at,9 o‘clock Saturdays. Former Resident Dies Funeral Held Here Wednesday afternoon at 1 o‘clock, Mr. Emil Zoir conducts a class in modern painting from the model. Friday nights a group of men and women paint under Max Gundlach. Thursdays and Fridays are held for Art League members who wish to paint or model. see the library, was postponed until Saturday evening, Feb. 18th at 8 o‘clock. The group will be the guests of Mr. Theodore W. Koch, librarian of Northwestern University and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper King, whose father Mr. C. L. Ricketts will have on exâ€" hibition his splendid collection of ilâ€" luminated manuscripts, covering the period from the Ninth through the Seventeenth Centuries,. â€" Members and friends wishing to enjoy this treat are requested to meet promptâ€" ly at the library on the campus at 8 o‘clock. |\ _ Peter Perrabotti, Highwood; Edâ€" | ward Rogala, North Chicago; Wilâ€" liam _ Selenak, Waukegan; _ Paul | Chase, Antioch; William Gallagher, |\ Grays Lake; Stanley Dady, Wauke. ! gan and Irvin Moody. Because of the severe weather the past week the meeting of the leaâ€" gue announced for Friday, Feb. 10, at the Charles Deering Memorial Liâ€" brary, Northwestern University, to John O‘Keefe, chairman of the Lake County Central Democratic Committee, in ccâ€"operation with Daniel Grady of Waukegan, repreâ€" senting Judge Clarence N. Goodâ€" win‘s faction, held the conference that resulted in the patronage recâ€" ognition being accorded the county by state leaders. Art League to Visit New Deering Library Ed Manoian, 675 McAlister Aveâ€"*: nue, Waukegan; Hermon Wolff, of | Lake Villa; Dominick Cartisi, High. { land Park; Peter Bauer, 1511 Luâ€" A cius Avenue, Waukegan; Charles | McGorkle, Antioch; Francis Luby, | Round Lake; Lee Doerfler, Mundeâ€" | lein; John Janus, Antioch; Batista | Carani, Highland Park; Walter Archdale, of Waukegan; M;rtiq Reusch, Zion; Percy Maether, Praiâ€" rei View; David Jenkins, Wauconâ€" | da; and Arthur Dougherty, Liberâ€" | tyville. Those named as state highway maintenance patrolmen are: Those appointed as state highâ€" way police are: M Charles Stanton of Ingleside won a ‘plum when he was named Ser. geant of the state highway police, working out of Elgin and having charge of police in five counties, in~ cluding Lake. . Libertyville has an appointee in Ralph Mulholland, who is to be syâ€" pervisor of state highway maintenâ€" ance in Lake county. x THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, Several Democrats Appointed to State _ Positions in Count Mrs. John Venema, Publicity Chairman. PC N o ol ht to this || was called {; was with ~ ath, ' H > held at ~| Y0th Rev. ©@# i THURSDAY, FEB Christian Scie â€"_ Talks at E "Christian Scien Mission," was the & lic lecture in High d4ay evening of this Stanley Ross, C.S.1 iCty. The lecture w the First Church tist, of Highland P; ture was given at School auditorium : * Mr. Ross, a mer of â€" Lectureship Church, The First Scientist, in Bost troduced at Tu by Charles C. Hs of the leeture fo The religion of is winning public it both promises u fulfills its promi from discord of eve embrace its teach its‘ divine influenc words of the Mas ence gays to all unto me, all ye th heavy laden, and rest"â€"rest, not .i place called heav through the doort here and now; for heaven, but in p that mankind nee this, Christian i with Paul that ": salvation." Although she dis{ Science in 1866, i 1875, through her book, "Science and to the Scriptures," Eddy published a C prehensive exposit! little more than hal this book first mad Christian Science | widely demonstrate ence churches and: increasing number be found throughot breadth of the civ the revered Discov of Christian Sciene home and abroad a most benefactors Within this peri hopeless to lives « ness. It has rescue from the vortex immorality, and fear and failure assurance and cently to m E Christian Science ample, I found re ence has healed persons, many of fering from disel the ordinary medi were supposed to chronic app« ity, internal paralysis, brain rheumatism, lumb monia, tuberculosi tritis, constipation fear, melancholia, criticism, and int these were the , that made it poss for Mrs. Eddy "to designed to comn and works of 0 should reinstate anity and its los ing." (Church M: PRACTICAL In other words â€" is demonstrable : of works. This : you accept its tes belief or blind f2 strate its divine infinite good. C able nature, Chri tracting to its minded, delibera‘ and women from not by appea‘!s sentiment, but } unanswerable Christian Scienci shown them how: out of difficulties, moral, physical or ally after other had failed to hely Christianity of Je of forms and cet and dogmas{.. H life of loving, un gent service to h Scriptures tellâ€"u went from place ing the sorrowinf raising the dead, man‘s boat. MMy-" mind that the . his healings by means only. â€" A its material m Jesus neither U mended their 1 process that: Y ing, he healed and other phas his precepts and of