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st tCt pHC 14e x4 uol ;é%’«“-"a wtkk B ts t i#3 | ncis G. Blair, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instrucâ€" tion} was born in Nashville, Washâ€" ; n county, Illinois, Oct. 30, 1864. He lis a graduate of the Illinois State Normal University and of the Swarthmore . College, Swarthmore, Pa.! Has LL.D. Degrees from Colâ€" gate College and Wesleyan Univerâ€" sity, and granted Dr. of Education Deg from Rhode Island. State College. He married Lillian Caton, of ‘LeRoy, Illinois in 1898. They have two sons. Mr. Blair has been Superintendent of Public Instrucâ€" tion for the State of Illinois since m & ; I & | 6 ted his good judgment and paifstaking care in selecting deposâ€" es by accounting for and paying into the State Treasury every penny of ‘principal and interest : which passed through his hands, amountâ€" ing to about $80,000,000. Wayland Brooks, candidate for â€"atâ€"Large, is a true son of Tlinois. Born in Bureau county. Edpcated in the public schools. Atâ€" @ed Illinois, Chicago and Northâ€" n _ Universities. â€" Decorated four times for bravery in the World War. Has established an enviable record as a lawyer. He has proven his courage, ability and integrityâ€"as a publi¢c servant in war and in peage, He has a fine analytical mind and is an orator of dynamic force. ilton E. Jones of Williamsville, Sa County, Illinois, Nominee for Congressmanâ€"atâ€"Large, knows ture, stock raising and inâ€" du and shares with other stuâ€" ts of present day problems the thought: that these great ‘interests z:t work in harmony and recogniâ€" n of the rights of the other beâ€" _ William J. Stratton, candidate for State Treasurer, was Secretary of State from 1929 to 1933, inauguratâ€" ing the policy of earning and payâ€" ing into the State Treasury interest on receipts of his office. During period, when 600 banks within the istate‘closed their doors,;he demâ€" The qualifications and records ‘of these candidates are as follows: Many. nonâ€"partisan voters from the North Shore communities have come out openly for the Republican party candidates after carefully conâ€" sidering the qualifications of the canâ€" dates of both parties. > perty owners in the cities in e county, farmers, clerks, laborâ€" and business men have voiced t approval of the Republican candidates. €00000 n M ing into their fall campaign, the votâ€" of Highland Park, Lake Forest other shore town communities are today joining the rest of the county in examining the records of the entire Republican party ticket. Nith .n.%ma. congressional and county Republican candidates swingâ€" Qualifications and Records of G.O.P. ¢ Candidates Given PAGE SIX Ralph E. Church, candidate for Congress, Tenth District; born m raised on Illinois farm; earned his way through Michigan and Northâ€" western Universities; practicing atâ€" torney 25 years; mem&( Chicago, Illinois, and American Bar Associaâ€" fore stability in business is a reality. As a farmer and businessman, he recognizes the devasting and deâ€" structive effect of ve taxaâ€" tion and has throughout his busy life, worked wholeâ€"heartedly for the prevention of the needlegs spending of moneys ‘and for uction of taxes. +A | PRIZES â€" CC S * $ | [ ’ Inf| | t\ ‘ [(1 | [M : = :. %: ; U t h H N | % .fg W || e S d i [ ‘: J. Lyons, candidate for Reprbgentative in the General| Asâ€" sembly for the Eighth District. Resâ€" iden mj Libertyville, â€"Illinois. ow servilg his third term in the Genâ€" .‘“{‘;‘ vigorous fighter h high} Hixes and for clean, efficient govel Mik ent, and conspicuous for »’(;‘u ,;, rsonal interest in every man, r‘!,, and child. â€" Served eight te {H State Representative wi incréi@sing majorities from 1916 198H§Eqnipped with broad busiâ€" nessg, farm, and legislative experiâ€" ence, ‘Raiph Church will fight £ your fights in Congress. | N | N â€" â€"Wed { â€" Oct. 3 k o [ 4 t new and int k of light, col 'hc demonstr let which ill ting in the av of hlan SJ OF T HE P RES 8 DUVENIRS FQO resting exhibition of the many astonishing cf . r and shadows upbp the human eye. / _ z> ion will be followed by an amusing one ipu:t trates some of the practical effects of improyed> age home. _ Nok /. § 1 1 Park Woman‘s Cl n Miracles Light | _ esday and Thursday _ 1 and Nov. 1 1934 eridan Road and Elm Place NORTHERN ILLINOIS SERVICE COMPAN Wm. M. Carroll, can‘didate for, reâ€" election as Representative in the General Assembly. Born in Mcâ€" Henry County and has resided there since his birth. Engaged in practice eral Assembly. One of the Republiâ€" can leaders in the House. Was Chairman of tbo(loncr;uionnl apâ€" portionment committee during 57th session. Lives with his wife, the former Blanche l(itebelli of Prairie View, and their two children. â€" Has always been guided solely by what he believed for the best interest of all the ‘people of his district and of the state. ; | of the presented by 8:00 p. m. The following classes have organized with which to begin season: pottery, metal work, draw ing, painting, manual training, la guage classes (French and ) dancing (tap and % reviews. . ] > "H â€" There has been some i for instruction in sewing, m$. glee club, citizenship, speech and orchesâ€" tra. C 1 If the groups desiring in these subjects become y large the classes can be arranged at The adult education classes which were instituted last year at Lincoln School, under auspices of the Linâ€" coln School P.T.A., will reppen on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:80. | J of law at Woodstock for past nineâ€" teen years. World War veteran and active member of American |Legion. Is married and has two ‘ Has a record in the Legislature for consistently opposing legislation hosâ€" tile to the interests of his district. Has served two terms. $R f% Classes in Adult .â€" â€" Education to Start on Thursday, Nov. (Continued on page 8) ub The classes meet ONCE & Wwas on Thursday evéhings for & Buring of 30 weeks. ‘ those in Â¥hant District 108 the will be uko a month, $2.50 the entira kowe of 20 weeks, or $Â¥if paid in adÂ¥anes The cost for !hgz not in the Weha district will be 60 cents per mhonth $3 for the term, $2.50 if paid p ad. vance; guest fee for Oone CÂ¥Shinp 25 cents. ; i : 5) For further information cal GeomEBrwrfl.P.td THURSDAY, OCTOBER g the enthusiastic ‘ year and the ME shown many newcomers, can ‘ terpreted to meaq that a tunities, woffered:|at such ; fees, are filling q long felt , the community, | Read The Want Glengoe Girl Bcout Beneft ANGNA ENTERS, Dance ' NEW TRIER H. 8. A MAtfim Tickets $1, not reserved $1.50 reserved, at Goell‘s Drug season La TH PHII pEDI A U H co | a 4 A € R G