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_ BOLGER MAY SEEK _ _ ‘ _ RECOUNT OF VOTE PAGE TWELVE 1sS EXAMINING Defeated Democratic Candidate for Legislature Is Finding Thomas Bolger of McHenry, demâ€" ocratic nominee for the state legisâ€" lature, who was defeated by Richard Lyons, Lee McDonough and N. L. Jackson, last week completed his inâ€" vestigation of the Lake county poll books and went to inspect the books in Boone county. In McHenry, he said, he found 150 more votes for himself. Here in Lake county, according to disclosures made by him, a number of discrepancies were found. In Benton 4 (Zion} the poll books showed 40 more ballots cast for repâ€" resentative than there were voters listed. In Libertyville 3 (Mundelein) he found 292 excess votes. Due to varied methods of showing results in the books the judges and clerks in a number of precinets left records that could be interpreted several ways, it was pointed out. "It would be the ballot itself rather than the poll book that would tell the true story," he said. â€" He questions the reports from Wauâ€" kegan 2, 4, 5, 11, 13 and 14 (all in Waukegan); Shields 4 (Lake Forâ€" est) Libertyville 1 and 2 (Libertyâ€" ville) and Libertyville 3 (Mundelein); Antioch 1 and 2 (Antioch); West Deerfield 2 (Deerfield); and Cuba (Barrington}. Recount Cost Large He understands that the petitioner for a recount, which would be conâ€" ducted by the state legislature in this case, would have to bear the burden of the expense. He has no idea what the cost would be. * The largest error, as far as poli book interpretations disclose, is to be found in Cuba where 310 votes were credited to Lyons to give him a total of 1118 when she should have reâ€" ceived but 808, according to the book. Boone county has but 14 precincts and â€" McHenry 29. McHenry picked un 150 more votes for Bolger and should Boone add to him on the same basis it would increase his count but little. it can be seen. It is impossible to tabulate, withâ€" out considerable time and difficulty, the alleged discrepancies he has found in the Lake county vote. In any case he would have to pick up 2208 votes to pass Lyons, who was third man on. the repuh]‘fc;m ticket. Charles Hayes, four years ago, picked up 1,500 votes on a recount. Bolger is not the least decided whether he will stand for a recount or not. NORTHWESTERN PLAYS pARTMOUTH SATURDAY Whon Dartmouth and Northwestâ€" ern clash at Dyche stadium Nov. 24, the middle west will get a glimpse of a team which represents one of the oldest institutions of learning in the east. Big Game at Dyche Stadium on November 24; To Be Feaâ€" ture of Season Dartmouth was founded by the| Rev. Eleazar Wheelock in 1769 unâ€"| der the terms of a royal charter| granted by King George. the third,! of England, and was named for the ; Earl of Dartmouth. The college was | the outgrowth of a charity school conâ€" j ducted by Rev. Wheclock in Lebanon,| Conn. | The enrollment of Dartmouth is | made up of 2,193 under graduates and ) 80 graduate students. Since 1922 thcfi enrollment has been restricted as nearly as possible to 2,000 studems.‘ Dartmouth‘s prominence in modern football dates fro the year 1991 when the college had grown to an enroll«} Dartmouth‘s prominence in modern football dates fro the year 1991 when | the college had grown to an enroltâ€" | ment of 686 students. Through 27) football seasons beginning with thntl of 1901 Dartmouth teams have won 179 games. lost 40 and tied 12. These } teams have played against teams repâ€" | resenting 42 other colleges and have{ won from 28 of these and lost to 14. The Green teams have scored a| total of 4807 points to their opponâ€"| onts 1.225. The team of 1925 was not defeated or tied. The Dartmouth | teams, of . 19U4. 1907, and 1924 were | nIso undefeated but were each tied once. In 15 of the past 27 football <eason« ths tcam has been defeated‘ only once. In only 4 of these 27 seaâ€"‘ sons has a Dartmouth team been deâ€" feated more than twice. Yale is the only one of Dartmouth‘s apponents which the Green has never Mefeated. Since 1991 Dartmouth has tied Yale once, in 1924 and lost to the Blue in 1926 and 1927. Although the women cast an enâ€" ermous vote November 6, no comâ€" plaint has yet been made to the govâ€" ernment that dinner was not served on time that day. The wo-LeL.ppe-r to have cast the majority of votes in some pinces, but even if so they haven‘t started men of the right of suffrage. In spite of the bitter differences of the recent campaign, the candiâ€" dates all agreed that they believed in prosperity. any Reports Salt and red pepper k 2 blades mace 3 hardâ€"boiled eggs 1 cup chicken broth 1 cup cream % lb. butter 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons currant jelly Boil the chicken and giblets; when tender, cook thoroughly; cut into small pieces a half inch square. Put into a saucepan with the seasoning, chopped eggs and other ingredients, rubbing the flour in the butter first. Simmer for about ten minutes; add the jelly and serve. P Oyster Cockstail 12 oysters 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespbon Worcestershire Sauce i tablespoon tomato catsup !4 saltspoon paprika 1 saltspoon salt 5 drops tabasco Put three oysters in each glass. Make a sauce of the other ingredients and pour over the oysters. Sweet Potato Pudding The sweet potato pudding is strictâ€" ly a southern dish. & _ Oneâ€"fourth pound of the cold steamâ€" ed or boiled potatoes, grated; beat the yolks of four eggs until thick and light, add half a cup of brown sugar, then four tablespoons of moâ€" lasses, half a teaspoon of salt, spices to taste (this is always heavily spiced. you know), and lastly the stiffly whites of four eggs. By Mrs. Loucilie Mc Allister HOME SERVICE DEPT. NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY Pour into a buttered pudding (hsh,“ set the dish in a pan of bot water and bake about half an hour at 375 de-( greesâ€"until a knife inserted in the center of the pudding comes out clean, 3 Serve with any preferred sauce. | Egyptian Cake I This is one of the "yumâ€"yum" cakes | â€"you will want more and more of it. | Dissolve five tablespoons of chocâ€"| clate in five tablespoons of boiling! water; beat oneâ€"half cup of butter| to a cream; blend with it one and oneâ€" half cups of sugar, then add beaten‘ yolks of four eggs, then oneâ€"half cup | of milk, next the melted chocolate;‘ then one and threeâ€"fourths cups of flour, in which you have sifted two level â€" teaspoons of baking . powder | and a pinch of salt. a 1 Things to Cook available only in The MAJESTIC. Here is one of two All Llectric MAJESTIC models built to operate directly Here is a Radio Receiving Set with the most perfect power unit ever built, from any electric power socket, without batteries, acids or other po eccessories and priced within the reach of any purse. â€" ~ Come and see this mary cio:s Radioâ€"The MAJESTIC. > Come and bear this superior toned instrumentâ€"The MAJESTIC. Come and let The MAJESTIC tell its own story. Come and judge The MAJESTIC on its meritsâ€"i}y its performancs. the MAJESTIC power unit, known to over 5;008:080 Radio owners and now Hm at last is a Radio which will bring into your home every note, every poo o en on pee e ie e e en e e e in s t es Which Has Astounded The Radio World Vitaphone and Movietone will be at the 15â€"17 N. Second St., Highland Park _ Phone H. P. 250 668 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Phone Glencoe 6 STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY CO. tome, every word which is broadcast, exactly as it is put on the air. MAJESTIC All Electric Radio Authorized Model No 71. â€"A seven tube. All Flect ie se vingle dhal conizol, vuppiementary control for additional seirctieuy. MaAJRSTIE power unit and buillâ€"in M AJESTIC dynamiec power apeaker; cased in rich walni « ith (ront r‘ndbcfwr-‘â€" $137.50 With uit T ubes Alcyon Theatre Watch For Dates Here Is The New RNRm The filling for this is what we term "nougat." It is the sort that must be eaten the same day that it is prepared to be really good. | Beat the yolks of two eggs until thickish, add a few grains of salt, then one cup of nutmeats, chopped very fine, and five tablespoons‘ of powdered sugar. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and dry, fold them into the first mixture and add two cups of double cream that is whipped until stiff enough to hold its shape. Flavor with a few drops of vanilla lnnd, if you wish, add a bit more sugar. A long and hard winter is preâ€" dicted, and it probably will be for people who don‘t pay their bills. NOTICE OF L‘I;}ING CONTRACT ASSESSMENT NO. 335 BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS oF_ THE ciTy OF HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construetion . of a reinforeed concrete pavement with _ combined curb and gutter and the necessary drainage, inlet basine and manholes in Richfleld I‘_A\w VNetlen 12 T o mdns inlet basins and manMoies N° NUMTOC OW nue, Arbor Avenue, Ferndale Avenue, Edyeâ€" wood â€" Avenue, . Glenwood . Avenue, Eastwood Avenue, Cloverdale Avenue, Sunayside . Aveâ€" nue, Southlard Avenue, Midiand Avenue, Garâ€" land / Avenue. Northland | Avene, Ellendale Road. Ridge‘and Avente, Deerfield . Avenue and (MeCraren Road, and the> construction PC U UUICL4 concrete bridge: in Deetfeld nue, Southlard Avenue, Midiand Ivenit, 0 ° land . Avenue. Northland . Avente, Ellendale Road. Ridge‘and Avente, Deerfield . Avenue and (MeCraren Road, and the> construction of a reinforeed concrete bridge: in Deerficld Avenue over the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. all in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of linois, as a , whole in accordance with the ordinance therefor. Said bids will be received by the Board: of Local Improvements at its office in the City Hall, â€" Highland | Park, | llinois, until 1:4> p.m. on the 10th duy of December, 1928, at which time‘ and place they will be publicly upened and read 3 The specifications and blank proposals . will be furnished at the office of the Board of Lo: E-l Improvements in the City Hall of said ity The contractor will be paid in bonds, which bonds will draw interest at the rate of six \i6) per cent per annum | The successful bidder for the construction 2UZ The contractor will be paid in bonds,. which bonds will draw interest at the rate of aix i6) per cent per antnum The successful bidder for the construction of said improvement will be required to enter into bond in a sum equal to oneâ€"third of the amount uf his or their bid with sureties t= be approved by the President of the Boand of Lecal Improvements when entering into the contract for the construction of said imâ€" provement. All proposi!s or bids must be mecompanied osi‘> or . es Ne PRAROENC by m certified check peyable to Me TFEOT! of the Boari of Loca! Improvements of the Cuy of Highland Park for the sum of not less than ten (101 per cent of the marirreyate wf the proposal Said .propesm} must be delivered to the Prevident of the Board of Local Improvements in open sersion of said Board at the time and place fixed herein . for the. opening. of The Board of Local Improvements resers> the right to reject any or all bids if the» wdeem it best for the public good. BENJAMIN F. LEW!= WM. J. BROWN, LYLE GOURLEY, No proposal or bid will be considered un ks actommpanied hy check herein provided : o °n . CAR 2 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Bourd . of Loeal | Improvements Dealer J. H. ZIMMER Ohy of Highland Park Without Tubes hat is whipped| The Lake county village has been: hold its shape.| selected as the location of a monâ€" rops of vanilla|ster development planned by the bit more sugar.|Jewel Tea company, which will erect â€"â€" a plant employing more than 250 perâ€" winter is preâ€"\sons there and which likewise plans ly will be for|a vast residential development in conâ€" their bills. nection, which will include the erecâ€" : coutuxer tion of more than 250 homes, while No: sss officials of the company are also planâ€" PROVEMENTS _ | ning establishment of estates nearby. ND PARK | _ The company has purchased 211 GIVEN that bids \acres of land in the northeast part of BARRINGTON _ TO GET ons LARGE TEA CO, PLANT More Than Million to Be Exâ€" pended in Development in the landscupe of Lake county that some of its barns and sheds overflow into Cook county, bids fair to beâ€" come a metropalis in the future, judging from an industrial and resiâ€" dential development, announced last the village in Lake county for the development. _ More than $1,000,000 is to be expended by the concern, acâ€" cording to its president, M. H. Kaker. The land lies along the E. J. & E. railroad. The people who are always comâ€" plaining when money is sent in gifts to foreign countries, now have the chance here in Illinois to contribute to the American Red Cross. The excitement in politics this fall muy convince the people who are elected president that if they keep un. they may become as famous as football heroes. Barrington, situated so far mth 449 Lincoln Ave.. Highland Park Leaky . Basements Zion Building â€" Industry Breeder and Trainer of Police Doge Dundes Road, _ Bez 27â€"A, Nerthbreok, IHl 1 block west of Waukegan rd. All kinds of roof mending Especially flat roofs. W. L. HARRISON Work Guaranteed Estimates Furnished Free Telephone SKOKIE KENNELS FRED KOLLET ROOF DOCTOR et CJour Ghankagining Curkep _ North Shore Gas Company Â¥riâ€"Res AT Press Wanted Ads Bring Results Tony Sarg‘s Marionettes . You are invited to look at some beautiful wooded ravine lots at ORCHARD STREET, corner of Waukegan Ave. and on NAIDA TERRACE, just one short block south of Orchard Street. Tracts are about oneâ€"fourth, oneâ€"third, oneâ€"half and threeâ€"fourths acres and all are on ravines which will lend themselves to beautiful landscape efâ€" fects. All lots have large oak trees and a variety of other trees and shrubbery. Beautiful locations for homes. Prices low and terms if desired. For information and plats write Ravine Lots For Sale ELM PLACE AUDITORIUM Highland Park Gsell‘s Drug Stores, Highland Park and Ravinia Krafft‘s Drug Store, Lake Forest Direction RACHEL BUSEY KINSOLVING "The Adventures of Christopher Columbus" Monday Afternoon and Evening , NOVEMBER 26th Tickets $1.00. Balcony 50c. Balcony is reserved for Young People Only On Sale at 314 So. Wood Street, Chicago, IIL Or to your broker. O. A. LEWIS at 4 and 8 p. m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 f4