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In all probability there will be no cperetta this year, as there was in last year‘s concert. Both glee clubs will sing a number of selections, and the orchestra and band will each have a section of the program. The organizations may offer a feaâ€" ture of some sort, but this has not been definitely decided upon. The annual is given each musical organ April 11. SPRING CONCERT TO BE GIVEN APRIL 11 Lindblom of Chicago took first in the relay; Oak Park, second; New Trier, and Hyde Park, fourth, Last year Deerfield ‘placed second, but the competition this year was much stronger. 4 «The Deerfieldâ€"Shields~ mile . relay team composed of Tucker, Cole, Fell, and Liske tcok fifth place and out of a field of twentyâ€"five competitors at the Illinois rélays at Champaign last Saturday afternoon. Deerfield‘s entry sprinted to a seeâ€" ond in the third heat, Lindblom of Chicago getting first. Each team ran against time and the winner was thus determined. ‘Cole, Fell, and Liske ran their quarter miles in 56. seconds, while Tucker ran it in 55 seconds. Thursday, March 20, 1930 MILE RELAY TEAM GOES TO ILLINOIS CARPENTER AND BUILDER Screens and Doors Repaired Slurpel}ing Tools Any Outside Work Highland Park, III. 153 N. Second St. _ Tel. H. P. 457 Tel. 354 Hemstitching Covered Buttons HOURS: Week days, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Wednesday until 7:30 p.m. Sundays: 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. for reading only. First Church of Christ, Scientist of Highland Park ©381 Hazel Avenue, } CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Between Ages 4â€"20 . Morning Service 10:45 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, whore the Bible, and all . muthorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. 361 Central Ave., Highland Park Maintained by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM MRS. ZAHNLE nual Spring Concert, which each year by the combined rganizations, will take place A. MENONI Quick Service 120 N. Green Bay Rd. Pleating Pinking Practically all of the gas, that is being produced at the plant of the North Shore Coke and Chemical comâ€" pany owned and operated by the same interests that control the gas comâ€" pany. In additicn to this the local plant of the gas company has been operating near capacity, all of which indicates the marked development in the business of this concern. Local Plans Extensive Plans for extensions to maink in Waukegan this year will be extensive as usual and several important changes will be made in the distriâ€" bution system, it is declared. While the commerce commission has not as yet acted upsn the petition of the corporation for the authority to issue the large volume of stock it is expected that it will be granted at an early â€"meeting of that body. The work of expansion of the sysâ€" tem has but. begun in the opinion of officials of, the corporation, however. With its lines being extended to all sections of the rapidly developing area along the north shore the comâ€" pany will be forced to spend large amounts in both the enlargement of its gas producing plant here and in its distributing system. $ Large Sums Expended The North Shore Gas company has spent millions of dollars in the expanâ€" sicn of its properties in Waukegan and along the north shore during the past few years. The development of the section of the states which this concern serves has forced it to spend large sums in the extension of its system. N. S. GAS CO. PLANS BIG IMPROVEMENTS Application on the part of the North Shore Gas company to the IIliâ€" nois Commerce commission for the right to ‘issue 10,000â€"shares of preâ€" ferred stock with a total value of $1,â€" 000,000, presagees the carrying out of extensive plans for the expansion of the local plant and system, says the Waukegan Sun. The stock to be issued will havea par value of $100 and will draw an interest of 6 per cent, news dispatches state. At Least Application for Permit to Issue More Stock Indiâ€" cates Growth IREDALE FIREPROOF WAREKHOUSES HOUSEHOLD GOODS PHONE H. P. 181â€"182 STORAGE MOVING PACKING of SHIPPING T HE P RESS }Probable Candidates to Succeed Edwards Attorney Ralph J. Dady, of Wauâ€"] kegan, former state‘s attorney and one l of the counsel in the prosecution of the Gov. Len Small case, is being considered by attorneys as a possible candidate for the circuit judgeship. He has been reluctant to leave n! lucrative private law practice, accordâ€" ing to attorneys interested in sponsorâ€" LYONS REPRESENT ATIVE "ON HIS RECORD" Richard J. Lyons, representative (Rep.); realtor; Mundelein, Is ending his first term; was extremely regular in attenâ€" dance, not being absent during the session; he followed the business of the House very closely and exhibited sound sense and independence in voting; at times when the voice of the reading clerk of the House gave out, he officiated in that capacity successfully; mede a very favorable record for & new member. Richard J. Lyons LEGISLATIVE VOTERS LEAGUE FOR HJIS RECORD REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR LA UDED (OFFICIAL REPORT) REâ€"ELECT BY ing his candidacy, but in the last few days they state that he has looked with more genuine interest in the position. Dady refused to comment much on his possibility of becoming a candiâ€" date but admitted, on being pressed, that it is remotely pessible, accordâ€" ing to the Waukegan Sun. Only one candidate has stated with any tone of certainty that he will be in the race and that is Attorney George W. Field of Waukegan. 17