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12 s I.___â€" _ __dresses. of 4+ mai.nf 4 ceimunt _ /~â€" Lake County Medical â€" Society Meets Here ____._____ _ (Continued from page 4) ~â€"Zlon Lutheran Church Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning service, 11:00. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. The Ladies Aid will meet tenight at the home of Mrs. August Benson of 116 8. Green Bay road, Highland gram were Dr. H. O,. Jones, who addressed the group on "Hystorectâ€" omy for Uterine Fibroids" and Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, who spoke on "Rheumatism in Childhood." ' * Dr. Morley D. McNeal opened the â€"The Lake County Medical society held its regular meeting last Wedâ€" nesday evening at the Highland Park hospital. Dr. Edward P. Norcross of Highland Park was in charge of the session. Speakers on the proâ€" and in as much as there is only a limited â€"number of these, it will be necessary to get these early if deâ€" sirous of a good seat. Don‘t forget the dates, Next Thursday and Friâ€" day, Jan. 28 and 29. The people who attend this producâ€" tion will not only receive more than their moneys worth in entertainment but will be supporting a most worthy The tickets are now on a record breaking crowd is The last scene of the revue is on| Fire & burglar safes 28.05 86.81 the dock ‘way down south‘. T. o. Billiard tables, etc. 42.25 44.67 Thompson is featured in this with| Carriages & wagons 42.25 15.24 his especially arranged version of| Automobiles .......__.. 96.56 105.66 "River, Stay "way from My Door,"|) Watches, clocks _ 7.29 19.55 in addition there are other acts in| Sewing, knitting . keeping with this scene which winds .M%*ffi:f::fi“‘“‘&-fle‘”w}%fi upâ€"the evening in a most pleasing| Pianos _"____.___. 29.62 36.89 manner, .. â€"__.____â€"â€"__: /~._â€"__â€" ! Melodians & organsâ€"17.:95 â€"â€"19.32 The church board will meet at the also dance. m 2202000 imn2 omcs m w e yer S ~ +â€" & 2CIUETERE flw __A number of short skits 0 Clever Diack and white chorus made| as follows: up of Nellie Calkins, Adra _Calkins, 3 Josephine Snyder, Grace Niebuhr, and Pattie Axt, are interspersed at Horses â€" .._. intervals making a well balanced Cattle â€"..._... program in all. Worthington and| Mules and Daughtery two dancers who have Sheen _ _ will do .the much heralded "Dance Of the Flowers."__â€"_____.:"_ _ â€"._._ > The ballet of the flowers (tons of €njoyment) is led by Paul Udell and his nymph like ballet girls? ! 2 tion. _A feature dance by â€"Miss Naney Chalmers and a ballet made up of Misses Iva Thompson, Vivian Campbell, Fannie Browning, Nadine Hargiss, Gladys Brown, â€"Esther Drake, Virginia Suess and Elizabeth Hopkins make this act complete. A musical and dancing treat comes nextâ€"entitled "Bells." The solo is sung by Mrs. Bessie Okey whose sweethearts there are ei:htâ€"liftié Dutch Cleansor girls who do a dance as only the very small children can. LEGION MINSTREL CAST REHEARSING the special grand jury on the basis that if. conspiracy was committed it was through the acts of those inâ€" dicted together. . Col. Smith said he woolc_l again oppose the separaâ€" In previou; arguments 6n oeptr'ate trials Col. Smith stated that the conâ€" spiracy indictment was returned by quest for separate trials, A motion for a separate trial by well as ‘the defense lawyers for State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith petiâ€" tioned Judge Shurtleff in open court at the conclusion of the Nelson misâ€" feasance hearing for a new judge because Judge Shurtleff had shown that he "could hardly be imp#'thl” at the conspiracy with Nelson‘s acâ€" tivities as state auditor. _ â€" Woodruff, Nelson and Norman O.| 1 Geyer, president of the defunct a Waukegan bank, are to appear for &1 trial on the conspiracy charge on 8t January 18 before Judge Edward | y D. Shurtleff, who threw the misfeasâ€" fe ance indictment against Nelson out th of â€"cireait court for lack of jurisdicâ€" tion at Woodstock. hap seek separate trials on the indictâ€" ment charging them with conspirâ€" acy in connection with the failure of the Waukegan State bank. Fire & burglar safes 28.05 Billiard tables, etc. 42.25 Carriages & wagons 42.25 Automobiles ......._.... ©96.56 Watches, clocks _ 7.29 Sewing, knitting . Steam engines, etc. Mules and asses .. Horses .................._.0$ 82.88 $ Cattle ......«....:....... 2880 valued five times as much in Lake countyâ€"as in other communities, The comparative values of perâ€" sonal propertyâ€"in 1931 in the rest _ valuation of personal preper in ‘Take county was higher than the average assessments in the rest of the â€"state, outside of Cook county, because of. the newer and better improvements, County Treasurer Jay B. Morse stated last week when he received + ing the comparative valuations. "Horses had an average valuation of $39.26 in Lakeâ€"eounty, as comâ€" pared to $82.38 in other sections of the state, because of the breeding of blooded animals for racing and horseback riding purposes. Sheep and hogs are assessed less in Lake Lake County Personal <â€" â€"|St. Paul‘s Defeats Property Valuation Is Crystal Lake 33â€"23 Among Hi&'hest in St‘te St. Paul‘s of Naorkald Aafaatad Seek Separate Trials an C‘nnoni 7 Judge Edward D. Shurtleff‘s sponâ€" on ConSDll’aCYA Charg(}, sors for his appointment to the Chiâ€" 36.34 8.18 5.93 258.51 State 1,402.75| Thomes «. 411 K. weim â€"â€"i!l 86.81| Meimes .â€"â€" 1 14 imier e 4 1 44.67) Van Blair ..__. 0 0 1 &n.nd ym 3 U $ 15.24| _ St. Paul‘s travels to Northbrook 105.66) Friday night,.Jan. 22. This will be 19.55| the first time these teams have met | this year..Come out and cheer the > M y â€" â€"â€"Paulsâ€"teamâ€" to aâ€"victory; Lake '19-32lShurtlefl'_’s Name Is ~_~ ___|_ _ Not Listed for High 26.80 €Ki#% Piikis 0,00 | St. Panis â€" 8. Rogan : ............... 5.64) Segert, Capt. _ 2.75| Thomas ... 6.81| Maiman ... __ 467| Van Blair ___â€" ". "*| to 25â€"15 before Crystal Lake scored ding| from mid court. _ Lang, with 7 and| points to his credit was the leading heeP| scorer for Crystal Lake while Kalâ€" Lake| lina and. Rydquist _played well for 8r€| the visitors. Segert again led his ake| team in scoring with 8 baskets and + 4 free throws for a total of 20 Perâ€"|â€"points. â€" Bill â€"Rogan accounted for rest! 2 baskets and 3 free throws. "Red" on 0 The Deerfleld ponies upset the New Trier lights 17â€"12 in the cur: tainâ€"raiser. _ Church and Joslin starred on offense for New Trier last night with four field goals apiece. Johnston and Rudoliph looked hest. court, The Winnetka preps flashed their superiority from the outset and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. easy 36â€"18 victory of Deerfleld Friâ€" day night at the Hichland _Parlk Deerfield Loses To New Trier Heavies; .____Local Lights Win Judge Shurtleff was among those who recommended the elevation of Federal Judge Wilkerson to the apâ€" pellate Court. With the nomination of Judge Wilkerson. for the U. S.. District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson is expected to be the first to receive an appointment for one of the judgeâ€" ships, while Chief Justice William V. Brothers and Judge Walter Stefâ€" fen are prominently mentioned for the second vacancy. e a e ently mentioned at Washington for the place to be left vacant by Fedâ€" eral Judge James H. Wilkerson. the ball through the visitors deâ€" fense to pass to a team mate for easy shots under the basket. _ Lineup: & ng in scoring baskets, but St. Paul‘s lead 19â€"15 as the half ended. _ _At the start of the third quarter the St. Paul‘s boys ran the score Crystal Lake ‘win in a row took an early lead by scoring under the basket, but the orange and black boys of St. Paul‘s‘ soon took the lead and cheld it â€"throughout the game. The first half was evenly St. Paul‘s of Deerfield int league game, Crystal Lake Trier‘s ‘â€" unbeaten heavyâ€" Court Appointment Lake 38â€"23 for i with 2 8 0 Kallina .._._.__. in a Northwest Indeâ€" ield. Crystal Lake their 1 0 0 1 0 3 a low rate possible for the students. The highest charge for a seat and round trip ticket from Highland Park was two dollars and a ha Ordinarily six dollars is charged {0f such a seat alone. Leaving at one thirty from High land Park, the students were i" time for the start of the presents Tickets for the production were placed on sale last week for the high schools of Chicago and sub urbs. Blocks of seats were purchat ed in many, of the high schools 80 Students See "Martha‘" â€"at Civic Opera House Many Deerfieldâ€"Shields> students attended the performance of "Marâ€" tha" at the Civic Opera House last Sunday afternoon. Brown was led to bestow this colâ€" lection upon the Highland Park Pubâ€" lic Library, has recently received an inquiry from the editor of Americaâ€" na for data ‘relating. to._Professor Gray‘s part in the invention of the telephone. . These data are in the files of our Library. aâ€"special case in the new history room on the second floor. It is probably one of the most complete collections of works relating to the invention tlogether with. arguments of counsel and the opinion of the . Court. ~~The collection which numâ€" bers over 20 volumes, is being careâ€" has presented to the library his complete collection of books and documents bearing upon this subâ€" ject. ~This includes the original of Mr, Brown‘s paper in which he sumâ€" marized Professor Gray‘s work on the telephone and two volumes of S?preme Court reports in which apâ€" a P aipieets crve es cce Oe widely known patent attorney of Chicago and possibly the foremost authority on the litigation relating to the invention of the telephone, North Shoré line along with other widely used map of the heavens _ known as the â€"Sundell Radium Star _ Map. . Mr. Sundell was the first Mr. Charles Rubens has presented two fine illuminated pages from mediaeval manuscripts one being a ?m from a psalter. â€" These are ramed for wall display. A letterâ€"writtenâ€"andâ€"signed by John Galsworthy and one by the eminent historian John Fiske. Mr.â€"P. w, Cushing has presented a letter adâ€" dressed to him by Professor Elisha Gray under date of Nov. 10 1886, Muâ€"fldimfimw but it concludes with the significant announcement that the inventor haq jgst perfected: the telauograph, CIFTS TO HIGHLAND ' . PK. PUBLIC LIBRARY Mr. Emefit Slugde!l has presented an exhaustive history of the (Continued from page 6) THURSDAY, JANUARY 2; ~A. Brown, IT » 1983 MS h:;’ of Janu: tfli do':ut.iom which includes SAside each we ‘lief, * Only or those needing hfu it, the de Colud forsee, 1 Subscribed to lists are po: wood pile w1 gency relief of the servic it is most ne termine this committee, it ing different Highland Par edge and jud is furnished The comn accounts to subscribed, rying out : giving relief ty five men days, 25 for 'orking day; of 33.00'per ( now used f seeking and given out. _ ran explain which the work or a:s There are a the numbe have been of clothing submitted 1 counts wer been kept A very co counts, con ceipts and prepared b ihne wor Social Seryv man in C relief. Your ad ed to mal 8ervice W A detail until sp THURSDA We met on th five 4th, and Mr. (Co: pu ch