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SCIENCE CHURCH N A special service was held on Febâ€" ruary 22 by First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park, asâ€"a part of the nationâ€"wide celebration of the George Washington Bicenâ€" â€"‘The service included an address on George Washington read by the First Reader, in part as follows: tennial. Mrs. John Tether will hold a card ~ party at her home, 145 8. Green Bay *~ road, Wednesday afternoon, March 2, . for the benefit of theâ€" Daughters of â€" the British Empire.. ‘fxa=4.> Exalted Character . "Among all men who have attainâ€" ed to an equal degree of prominence, George Washington is one of comâ€" paratively few .whose public and private lives are conspicuous for the presence of right and the abâ€" sence of wrong. Unquestionably, Annual Banquet of Holy Name Society day evening in St. James hall is beâ€" ing held in conjunction with. the Tabernacle society and is in honor of the pastor, Father J. P. Holly. A number of guests have been invited which inclndel neighboring priests and the former pastor, Father Magâ€" ner of Evanston. Considerable entertainment . has been arranged including a oneâ€"act play by the Oak Terrace players and a speaker from Chicago. An unusually large attendance is expected and. reservations must be made at onceé. â€" at. The annual banquet of the Holy Name society to be held next Monâ€" ~An interesting meeting of the soâ€" ciety was held last Thursday eveâ€" ning in which considerable business was discussed. All of the meetings recently have been well attended. All members are urged to be presâ€" ent at all meetings. s _ The bowling team met Tuesday evening, about twentyâ€"four members aré now fairly well organized and areâ€" increasing their averages cnh week. All bowlers are urg? keep up the good attendance. versary Mon. Feb. 22 {(Continued on page 27) meeting of the soâ€" Church OBâ€"| william Denison Y | $ oung died Febâ€" ton Anniâ€" |ruary 24 He was born in New Feb, 22 London, Conn., in the summer home ‘ :; M:." Louhomnlz:bn YÂ¥ y e ‘late t â€" Young. as held 00,Fe0 | Early in life he acquired the nickâ€" nd: Park, as~a| D2%* ‘Tom," and most people knew ride eoh'bution him by that name. Mr. Young was cord, New Hampshire, King‘s school, led an address Stamford, COBB.. and Yale univerâ€" on read by the sity, At Yale he was on the ediâ€" on read DY t5°} ; via1 board of the Yale Record, and organized and| V. Smith‘s investigator to make .mcumhbond.mifludsw.dopondm- are urged to| ness agent of the chauffeurs‘ union, tendance, nthhrduuonbondlutvuk. es says the Waukegan Times. ill hold a card| Remaining in the county jail Monâ€" 5 8. Green Bay| day awaiting the grand jury invesâ€" noon, March 2, tigation into the labor racketeering . Daughters of| charges was Charles Heintzelman, was a member of D.K.E. and Scroll and Key. His father, a prominent lawyer of New York, was also a member of Scroll and Key and was tain George Hurlbut, both heroes of the revolution. In this year of the Washington bicentennial celeâ€" bration it is interesting to note the Reverend Zachariah Lewis, was the young Princéton Divinity school graduate selected by George Washâ€" ington to be tutor to his stepâ€"chilâ€" dren, John and Nellie Custis. Mr. Young hadâ€"been ill for a year, and the patience and ‘resignation with which he bore his suffering will be long remembered â€"by altâ€"who knew him. Even in the midst of great pain, he had always a smile and a gay word for tl_l-e frimds-whg ;;:; to see him. He was much loved for his kindliness and nobility of characeter. Mr. Youn: widow, presi Mr. Young is survived by his widow, president of the Highland Park Music club, and daughter Alice, a sophomore in Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school. His brothers are CGeorge Hurlbut Young and ~â€"Funeral mass will be celebrated in St. Mary‘s church, Lake Forest, at o‘clock on Friday,, with inâ€" terment in the family lot in St. Mary‘s cemetery, Lake Forest.â€" Contributed. Murphy Out on Bond; Heintsleman in Jail Monday was released on bond pendâ€" ing grand jury action on ‘a charge of conspiracy in connection with alâ€" leged labor union racketeering. Murphy, a former Niles Center %‘ is &W a State‘s Attorney A. Len Murphy, 34, of Niles Center Young, an _ Norton T*HBE PRES8 Several complaints have been reâ€" ported of late of the poisoning of dogs in the north part of Highland Park, and it has been shown by exâ€" amination. that~ strychnine is the poison being used. This is a serious offense, and the person guilty of it is liable to both fine andâ€"imprisonâ€" ment if caught and convicted. The matter is being vigorously investiâ€" gated, and prosecution will follow, it is stated by those interested, if the perpetrator of these attacks on the pets of the neighborhood is disâ€" covered. + i tw . The following letter from R. C. Gifford is selfâ€"explanatory: â€"â€"â€" ~Highland Park, Feb. 23, 1932. Within approximately two blocks of my home at 825 North St. Johns avenue, it appears that some person is putting out strychnine, probably with the purpose of poisoning dogs. At least this is the result. My own am advised that there have been other cases in the neighborhood.. â€"_The person responsible quite likeâ€" â€" ly has i In the early days of the Republic, wlfkm,’,’;’,‘:‘”,‘,,‘z ues "h‘p,‘fimf the whole citizen body was vitally ularly the children of the family. interested in its political developâ€" Mrs. Gifford has been advisa; by ment. New industry is absorbing the police department that there is the interests of the people and poliâ€" a village ordinance against putting tics are left largely to a small out poison regardless of the reason group who make it a business. In and that the penalty is a heavy fine; a demooracy the great need is for that there is also a state law much a well informed and active body of more drastic, carrying a prison (Continued on page 27) sentence. We are making efforts to n l l oi o discover the guilty parties but Gt Payl‘s Champions meanwhile an article in your paper * on the subject might have beneficial | . Independent League results. i nc a 2 . Ravinia Players Disabled, Sick Veteran Helped by Legion Post; Find His Relatives Few people realize what members of the American Legion are doing quietly, effectively, as a matter of ;\1; 'ix;â€"ti\'e_{f work for exâ€"service men. Take the case of Alexander McKinnon for instance. Here was a man, friendless, without funds, out of work, his nearest relative in London, England. McKinnon had served in the World War with the U. S. Army. On February 22nd he fell victim of an apoplectic stroke, and was unable to talk or move. His misfortune was brought to the notâ€" ice of the Dumaresq Spencer Post in Highland Park. Adjutant M. W. Schreiner and Archie Jones immedâ€" iately rushed the man to the Great Lakes hospital where he is receivâ€" ing treatment. As McKinnin eould not make his wishes known their task to find his relatives was made and located a sister, Mi z _ n ens, Lonâ€" don, England, who was quickly noâ€" tifed. His army record was invesâ€" tigated and accepted by the post. "The Legion looks after its own," said Miller Schreiner, when asked about his part in the case.. .;. > On Monday, Feb. 22, a som was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kee of N. Green Bay road, at the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"hospital .:.3 5 s R. C. Gifford. y; * inevnlers 1911, at the yi)_| VOTERS MEETING | "~" Observance of Washington Biâ€" centennial Feature of Session Feb. 17 On Feb. 17th the Highland Park League of Women Voters celebrated the Washington Bicentennial by lisâ€" tening to a talk appropriate to the pceasion given by Mrs. W. A. Robâ€" erts of Chicago. Her inspiring mesâ€" sage on the qualifications of real patriotism gave her audience much to think about. § all." She said that too many peoâ€" ple‘s patriotism is retroactive, dwellâ€" ing on its glorious past, as its beâ€" ginning and end. It is really only useful to us as it helps us underâ€" stand the present problems of our country. The ideal for our country is desâ€" cribed by Mrs. Adams in his "Epic of ~America‘" as "that dream of a land in which life shall be better and fuller and richer for every man, In the early days of the Republic, the whole citizen body was vitally interested in its political developâ€" ment. New industry is absorbing ment. New industry is absorbing the interests of the people and poliâ€" tics are left largely to a small group who make it a business. In a demoocracy the great need is for a well informed and active body of â€"~â€" (Continued on page 27) St. Paul‘s basketball team of Deerfield won the championship of the Northwest Independent Basketâ€" ball league by winning over Crystal Lake 42â€"28 Wednesday night Feb. 17 on the latter‘s floor." One :more league game remains on the Orange and Black schedule with Arlington Heights at the Deerfield Grammar school gym Thursday, Feb. 25. With Segert leading the attack, St. Paul‘s took a 15â€"13 _lu_d pt the half. Segert scored 9 baskets and 4 free throws for a total of â€" 22 points, while "Red" Silver accounted for 2 baskets and 3 free throws along with his usual fine floor playâ€" St. Paul‘s started scoring as soon as the last half got under way and soon had a lead which Crystal Lake too great for them and the Orange and Black quintet was on their way to the championship and number 15 Thursday night Feb. 25, | Deerfield Grammar. school Two games, 7: Mrs. Richard °L. Sandwick who was seriously injured in an automoâ€" bile accident a couple of weeks ago near Waukegan road is convalescing Harâ€"many friends will be happy to learn 6f ‘her improved. condition. Don‘t forget St. Pau!‘s xt«"*aet Teazaa game at THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1982 at Miss Jur at the hom avenue. Mi nurse at th hospital. guests at t William W of 8. Green Mr. and Miss Lo nurse at Chicago office by Wednesday Vol. 20 ing rates,. * (HE HI Ph ou