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inbracmteanqcns man, Joseph, T. Spiker is qualitied to serve people _of _ Illinois faithfully â€"well. _ Head of one of the fraternal ingurance A graduate pharâ€" alitren. Aorivg in civic. atfeirg Able, qcm industrious. ASK FOR A PEMOCRATIC BALLOT Since 1903 he had been employed gat the A Brass Co. as conâ€" struction. t â€" and was ‘one of their most popular emâ€" finance and student of law. Promâ€" Ises to kooxL banks and bank reâ€" ’.fih?l: &”&:&;“‘ & conserve Ts closed hnk* or banks open under restrictions.| Matried, A } MAT ADAMS One of is‘ most young lgemgntg. rounzr of the Young e‘s Democratic organâ€" Tentioy tm Ahiimein, qaporituced in Prominent I‘rmfll attorney. World war veteran, wounded, decorated for bravery. Agoe 40. Married, father of children. ~Appointed State NRA Director by President Roosevelt.‘ | Lifelong, active Demâ€" ocrat. Fi time a candidate for public office. Aggressive, forceful, unquestio: For M hovemor _ wHO sAYS: _ "Ill give up the Governorship and step out or.pol,mu before I will betray the| people of Illinois and submit to the yoke of political serfidom d d by ‘Boss‘ Kelly, selfâ€"styled overlord of Chicage and wouldâ€"be dictator of all Illincis!" Mr. Cox spent his boyhood in Highland® Park, going to Kenosha in 1897. In May 1899 he was marâ€" ried to C,. Burg at Holy Name cathedral in Chicago. $ GOVERNOR HENRY Danielh?. Cox Buried â€" on Monday,; March 30th . _ VOTE THE ANTIâ€"BOSS PAGE TWO DEMOCRATIC TICKET For State Treasurer CASSIDY For State Auditor SPIKER Renominate uilrleh to right, Phydel¢ Gourley, Highland Park: L a vinia Nichaus, St 'Zfiit; Cleo ’Wehr_quflgu arleston, and:; M ld;q'l Kaeser, Madison.. . _â€" poged : of University of Wisconsin studerits, were The Margaret H‘Doubler dancers, / a . group comâ€" pw recently under t.h? auspices of the Shoreâ€" wdod Opportunity schoc nche : Shorewood |audiâ€" totium. â€" Pictured above in| one of the numn JOSEPH T. | HOMER ~JOHN E. business Because of marl‘s persecution, the sea otter has changed from a animal to ia sea animal within t} last century. [ ‘The civie groups represented at the meeting and their delegates were Deerfleld P.â€"T. A., Mrs. H. A. Muhlâ€" ke; American Legion Auxilifty, Mrs. Wm.‘ Cruickshank; | Deerféld Womm'a;b, Mrs. Lewis E. Ashâ€" man; Rotary club, Rev. F, G. Plep enbrok; Déerfield Chamber of Gomâ€" meéerce, Mr. Wim. Bickford. _ || > ‘The imembers of the ¢ommiftee expressed |their satisfaction ‘:fv" h the adml’il‘_;rtuthn of the Gramifmiar school. : They especially commenHed the board of directors :: & Iuiy muncmumghm idibol work alth:nch laboring | undeÂ¥| a heavy financial handitap, due .'.; he present economic depression.. ||; Deerfield Civic Groups Endorse C. W. Boyle: At a xmung called by the presiâ€" dent of the Deerfield Parentâ€" i' i h) ears assogiation, last . Friday ;‘% eâ€" ning. Mr, C, W. Boyle was un iniâ€" mously endorsed as a â€"candida 3{ reeloctx’onn'go the Deerfield Graminar school board. * 1 8 B The: election will be held Deerfield Grammar school 11, from 1}00 to 6:00 p.m: â€" The photograph is through tte sourtesy af the * magazine. . y{gftl:e ‘ | T The organization, which is | c! largest om kind in this } is cqmposed â€"of several 'hundred oJi zzetaive And competent wa fl r heating tnd sheet metal. contincâ€" tors of the middle west. The (furâ€" pose of the institute is to prdÂ¥ide the best service in warm air hektâ€" ing, air conditioning and s 1 metal woltk.' y .0 td :1 _ Marvin Lawrentsz <â€"| || . : Marvin Lawrenz was: e¢eht elected secretary of the FurBHac Air Conditioning Sheet Metal a,’ ti tute. Mr.\Lawrenzz is yropriioi Winter‘s Tin Shop, located at 14 North Fitst street. â€" y || $ flls Marvin Lawrentz Elect _ Secretary. of Insti Surviving are the widow, daughters, Madelon{C. Cox 0 nogha and La Verne C, Ve Chicago, Others surviving ; brothers, Eugine G, Cox of sha; Grover C. Cox of Chicag William | B. Cox. o& Highland | also two sisters, Mrs. James} cett of Glencoe and Mrs. A. I. yer of Highhnd.g’n'k and a Miss Julia Monahgn of H Bark. â€" | l | ;; Grammar School Bo Kow s o i4 ril FEngland lfl‘nti&lce industr ing | fai willthel ‘Mi}rris Henry Hobbs _ Exhibits Work at [ O‘Brien Galleries 66 _ *Beggers Are Choosers" a one act play with prologue and iepilogue, by Bertha Y. Burrill, will be produced by | e‘rilmetu Barnstormers (at the annual meeting of the Women‘s clubs of the Tenth District at Wauâ€" kegan on April 6, at 2:30 . p.m. || ; Music for this‘ dance is to be furâ€" righed ‘b th* Townsmen, a band of pcal talent. Mr. Harry Nielson, ‘had) the good fortune of apâ€" Aring ever Major Bowes amateur w ntly, is a member of the irganiza on and ‘has planned sevâ€" ral special numbers for :h.n:yttchs- | He is well knofin for his etchâ€" ings and drypoints, but this is the first time his water | lors have be‘t shown. He is an active memâ€" ber and director of the Chicago Soâ€" ciety of Etchers, active member of North Shore Art léague and many other print societies throughout the V ||\States. ‘ A| group of his prints is in the per l:::t collection in the National Gnele of Art in Washington, D.C. | _/ +, ‘vening of April 18 at the Ravinia Vguq? ougle. _ | _ |> . | d (The logal | 'cht"::tfl ‘plan to }uvei 3;0 &0 su:on with ; several ichts and &znal arzs- ‘The social ommitt der the direction of Mr, | B:Ieriz M. Hamilton, . have, lanned |excellent @ocorations for TW:ZXL'.I"‘L"“%‘.'.‘”: [ o. [ | Mr. Morris He‘i\r!"liobbs of 1824 l%t.’ Ravinia, is being given an | extensive and ‘comprehensive show of his Water ¢olors and prints at the O‘Brien Gallery during the month of April.: The show will in %l: e a |print of "Monday Morning, Chicago," which appeared in Fine Prints of the year 1935. t frimbe rst | major so pring Regatt vening of Ap lla ouge. ‘The logal ya ho houle Jn Th ighland â€" Park Mosquito b’:t:me t District %o.na of trusâ€" e§ At the March mqatinge-elected }| officers: ‘President, Robert W. inke; s¢c t, Mis, fi"‘ Ward richelt; surer, Mrs. C. W. iik¢; tristee, Harold W. Norman; 4 dirertor, Arthur M. Lowrie. Beggars Are Choosers" To Be Given in Waukegan acht osquito Abatement : / \ District Starts Work D 4 are undertaking their r social activity in ‘their egatta to be l;e‘ld on the f April 18 at the Ravinia s | of the| North Shore Club. D/ahce To _ Bé Held April 18th thrif Pel by ts aniaadtsain oc tdnd td (emn e e VCm Ne Te innnerepeentererty 1 THE PRESS R ihoue o h4 se Rough Mesh Panels Bach curtain is 46 inches wide and finished with deep rufâ€" fies. : Choice of small or large dot. woane‘t ® A fine quality Swias'Durtai__n;tiut'you'll.be_ ;*oud tb"lufluiz in any room fpft your home where a ruffled curtain can be ie B â€"Wigconsin News Photo 4 y3 c é a lt T In plain mesh or novelty patâ€" terns. Values seldom found at this low price. $1.00 each. Hot Bed Manure SPECIAL Any Quantity Hook‘s Fairway Nursery 1 00 ca All articles carefully washed and returned da .. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday i package | the clothes : conâ€" venientb}l, and return them quickly. | y .. Let us“‘c}a..ll for your wash, do . the job PERFECTLY, Phone H. P. 2285 J @arn each DAMP WASH | Meni Sect Allâ€" wool . weight. PI for sizes, $ Wool f suedrjl in th* RELIABLE utfi Â¥ AND { DRY CLEANIN CLVU] | iBoys‘ â€" .| JA¢£-;S, §2.95 wool »‘Jackets. â€" Spring THUREDAY, APRIL a Hig ® i cam lon ¢ phupe F} and back & SI | L Cam | â€" 4 bl J ; model it or "plaids. Junâ€" 5. Youth 8, 95. ° ~° Cl ‘n and € you rekd$y . for in will P. 118 {*4 4 + i¢ s D.A wWart Johr A pri Saty shov have Pud 0U8 ity hila ture die bod vate the whi racl kus Gr Kit hen unI nes A8 we 1011 tr0 Fm sta in 3 of to th bi tr wi #1 m