Thursday, Nov. 13, 1930 Once Internationally Known Artist Is Given Home by B. P. Resident Sved Svendson, white hired, and To, once an internationally known artist, but now homeless and penni- less, is to be given 3 home in High- lund Park, through the generosity of Dr. Karl Meyer, medical director of the Cook County hospital, where Svendson is now A charge after being picked up on a Chic-go street, where he collapsed from hunger. and ex- posure one day last week, ssys . Chicago paper, which continues: Meyer has arranged to take the vet. eron urtist into his home in High- land Park, fix up a. studio for him and pay him I sslary in return for instructing his children in art. "The old man is a ntturnifieent character," said Dr. Meyer today, It) years to come he will be rated evenl greater than he is now. I am ln-l viting him to my home because hiss, cultural influence on our children will be priceless. "t have a large gar-gs which I um going to fix up for Svendson as n studio. He will teach 'my children, not only paint, but the beauties of srt oi all kinds. With his body strength- ened and his mind at rest 1 am con- Ment that he will produce new works as beautiful as his old. He specill- izes in snow scenes. and Highland Park's hills and doles will give him I. splendid opportunity for land- scapes. I want some of them for my- sellaand will help him creste I mar- ket for others." "The old man is character," said Dr. hr years to come he will greater than he is n The Highlend Park fire department was kept busy over the week-end an- swering flre alarms. Sunday about 20 such calls were received, and the fire- men were kept on the run. An old shed and a wagon in it were burned in the Highmoor subdivision on Prairie avenue Saturday. Otherwise there was no demege reported. The unusually dry weather for this sea- son is resulting in many grass flres, and Fire Chief Rankin gain warm egainet earleuneu in burning ieam and rubbish. Fire Dept. Answer Many Grass Fire Alarms One thing that Germany new to be suffering with is In over produc- tion of political parties. ' "titttoubatttnato.Martsr" HELLO? HELLO}; nuns Qt: attribute a large mum. at out- “I“... adulation LUIS till “Essex tif' ? I Complete returnl from I“ of the‘ 116 precincts in Lake, Boone 3nd McHenry counties give William M. Carroll of McHenry first phce In the fight for the Alsembly from the Eighth District with 32,724. Richard J, Lyons. of Mundelein and Lake lacunty's only representative-elect, is second with 31,849% votes. Thomu A. Bolger of McHenry county, the only demoernt, is the third to gttitt a seat in the Assembly with 30,635. Leer MrDonough of Wlukegln is 2.365 votes behind Bolger with 28.- 270 vote: in the three counties. The oiflein1 count in McHenry county grove Lyons 4,6176%. McDon- ough 2.370%. Carroll 17,296% Ind Bolger 8,69716. Boone county gnve Lyons 2.854, McDonough 1.716%, Carroll 5,139 and Bolger 1.674%. The Lake county unomeial vote is 24.319 tor Lyons, 24,183 for Me. Donough. 10,289% tor Carroll and 20,378 for Bolger. Carroll Leads Vote for Representative in Eighth District Two Deerfield-Shields, graduates. Genrge Hutchinson '29, and Ted os. borne '26. are both rated very'high " Cornell. Deerfield Graduates Win Honors at Cornell George has been nwnrded the Pen] Dirkinson prize for being the beet all-around lre'shmn enrolled in Sep- tember 1929, end for having the best genernl record of those in his dun. While in Deerfield, George W in the orehestrtt, band, Gurkk, and Sllle D'Ames. m was t councilor. the business manger of the Inna-l. and on the honor roll during his en- tire four years here. He we: else I star in den cthletiu. Genres w“ seventh in his elm It Deeritetd, tad thereto" a number of the Nltionnl Honor Iociety. In Cor- nell he rnnks first in hil clul. Ted Osborne, who was band mlon of Deerfield lnd on the swimming team, hll recently been mode bend mljor It Cornell. Re lllo llncl in the Cornell Boys' Glee club. Ted hll also been elected to the “Sphinx Head," the beat Ind molt exclusive orglnintion in Cornell. An old-{uhioned man is one who still elk! the women whether they mind it he "nous-Ohio State Jour- he]. by mum Katina-Essex Co, You tTt7tFtiestttT" Ttus CAR I Tttuso" MI. “Iâ€! THE PRESS CANT Patronize the Press Advertisers Swift’s Premium Sliced Bacon pound Choice Native Pot Roast pound Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb pound Finest Rib and Loin Lamb Chops pound Small Lean Pork Loin Rout pound Short Leg of Milk Fed Veal pound Choice Native Sirloin Steak Swift's Premium Red Hots pull Lincoln Market Phone Highland Park 3140 "LL, man You so» MI Ttttl CAR You TOLD HI IT WA. "If? '" 10mm " "It av ttr/ttht' ' w? Jim. " our Ironclad swam " 519 Central Avenue Tei.,-, new: - pocwgaro" ow â€In new: m " an iirdtht - â€I": on! - “new no» tttTM coUM'Y- M0 Tn out“ ttatt rows r ITAI-L ONCE. m - ..,2,9 So. 2 ad Bt. 39c Me 32c 35c 24c 28c Ah: 28e