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16. + u” BALLOT TAMPERING ie hm s in y Dooma h id " t Mighinme Parp weulls e on pected to enter the Democratic priâ€" mary on April 14 to vote for the reâ€" nomination of Governor ficury Horâ€" ner and of Jack Bairstow, candidate for nomination for state‘s attorâ€" ney. A | i 4 The charges of ballot| tampering in Lake county and Highland Park were brought by Mr. Bairstow, atâ€" torney for Russ Ailford, Democrat, who was certified as county clerk last winter after the high courts of the state had declared that the cerâ€" tification of the reâ€"election of Lew A. Hendee, amounted to fraud. Mrs. Katherine Keeler, wife ‘of the invertor of the lieâ€"detector, and an expert on election frauds, discov» ered allegedly fraudulent marking on more than 100 bd-lru in the Deerfield precinets and in the preâ€" cinets of Wauconda and Ela. She presented enlarged photographs in Lake county court to support her testimony. : j H Counsel for Mr. Hendee did not present any expert testimony to reâ€" fute her statements. Final arguâ€" ments in the case will be heard by County Judge P. L. Persons, Thursâ€" day and Friday of this week. He will then render his decigion. The alleged ballot tampering took place in Deerfield iprecinet where Mr. Hendee gained nineteen votes not counted for him by election judges; in preeinct 4 where Hendee gained twelve and Alford lost nine; in preâ€" cinet 6 where Hendee gained 20 and Alford lost 4; in precinect 9 where Hendee gained thirteen and Alford lost two; and in precinet 12 where Hendee gained ten and Ailford lost seven.‘ . t I Oberserves from fi:“lrke county League of Women Voters have been attending the court hearings, Mrs. Keeler testified that similâ€" arity of many of the marks used in Reâ€"opened Great Lakes Naval Training Station. been inâ€" strumental in toward improvement of W au keg a n Harbor, and obtai other bendfits for Lake County. Had two of his own measures passed by Congress ufil:mmt ed by the President ng his first term. Secured four amendâ€" ments to four se e major| bills for immediate ntd direct benefit to his district. All articles earefully : Monday and T M * un Congress . f f” by asking for a Repubican ballot next Tuesday, April HIGHLAND PARKERS package the ck'thea conâ€" veniently, and return them Let us call for yhur wash, do the job PERFECTLY, x| RALPH E. CHURCH Has experience. . Attends to duties. \Gets results. vondia y TL EHOBDOIEY : . 51 ......c...... sc csiceccc.ccofa ) Bs HHAHE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday .__..._15 Ibe. 75¢ Raiph Church 14, and placing a cross before HIS name. Critical Times Demand Competent Leadership | KEEP KIE SPECIAL DAMP WASH (>% and returned damp, ready for ironing fesday .}.................._ 20 Ihs. 90¢ .‘ : Their bitter opposition to Mr. B ger is based on his reft | des Governor Horner at th % ert R. Bosworth of Kiuhhn& Pa chairman of the Lake county FHorn forâ€"Governor club, stated:> || >\ changing the <ballots made it | dent that these ballots, resultin| a loss to Alford andeprythET, ‘dGee, had been made fter slecs officials turned ‘the ballots c ‘ the county clerk. db i old d6 Lake county Democratic lead are indignant over the attempts | m‘mw“‘m Kell nd Cook county Chairman Pat Nas) nominate Justiceé of the Peace He: Wallenwein for the state legislati in the eighth district in an atten to defeat the veteran Déemoc Thomas Bolger in the fall.: |:~| "No part of our di ds Cook : county. â€"The Dm . Lake county gre in full accord 1 “i Governor Horner in righfi‘ntfi’ (xr honuzfleloctiou measures. â€" The ak, tion bf the Chicago bosses angers us particularly because â€" in : befriending the candidacy of Justikg of the Peace Wallenwein â€" they as 1 sponsoring a man, who Wwas a me ‘, ber of the canvassing b rJ higJ the high courts declared was gyily of fraud in refusing to certify thie election of ‘Mr. Alford as coyniy clerk. After reading the court & cision, it is impossible for conscie® tious Democrats to‘ sponsor Wal ,;," wein‘s candidacy. NC "The fact that Mr. Alford pledged to overthrow the ma racket apparently =M hind ceptable to Wallenwein, the ju of the peace. ‘The Republican p cannot give Wallenwein to us present." ted | Louis‘ Quick Shoe Repair §h has moved from its former ‘lniih on Central avenue and is now, doi business at 15 N. Second ; stre arounid the corner of Chandle store. Mr. Louis Smolenski is t proprietor. f $y Quick Shoe Repair Moves To Second Phone Highland Park 3310 convince you A trial axit || . _The ion Seven Seminar to wh men of thcxl.i?m.h Shore Area Council ‘“n Ifl ivited will be held at the North Boh& in Evanston on Sunday, ‘April 9. 1 o‘clock in the morning nwflh “vihll « moon. . Four. national take ‘charge of four different group | iong i in in n maoonnan nar. ‘men from \pffice who will lead the variods discussion Lo c m agu i r t hy it MA egnte t d ie 2027 Do2 it 30 P 34 se Snateate® detivitie»oae. "Gordue w (tod discussion | while Mr. Milier. will detow his i piarien) oas hn 19 e moe o m ant it mm ‘onlkm ltm =â€" Iilinois, Indh‘ll‘ l: |_ ‘The following is a. list of scouts in the freet aid bram rom" Togow 5o wioth" wog 'EE m.;.??.."'w Wolider, Frence Carne; ) elly. 1 j \ Wal is scoutmaster, of the troop 'nd'l'." . Pualaner,. of the No shork BEMINARS ATTRACT MANY NORTH BHORE SCOUTERS ‘ MA to > / toâ€" gether and unger thelr oun Jenderahip, The eamp is ‘divided into six smaller | camps, fl;'d’“mhm“:n lndom‘:,'n:' mm‘f at camp. |Scoutmasters aan ..{'22 Â¥hate REGISTRATIONS FOR CAMP, MAâ€"KAJAâ€"WAN GROWING . |\ itions Al Ma iims dioxte A" fall. camp, this rumamr (at the ertheast of Au%fo.‘wu Within the wesk ‘fflwatvh ml the camp folder to scouts of the va; troops, over fifty m(fl" weeks ) "m:“n:orvd for : &. the six. weeks it will t:“ wi fl&hm cu.ea-s.: to the Cot indicates that there will not be room the lateâ€"comers and t it will be for appli¢ants to % fl:lri Mfl;‘ Mu‘. m to Rt ied | o t ob Por ooo Phey, worid Hike the ‘treop membership going to camp toâ€" In a‘ hard fought contest, Troop 59 of Libertyville won first place in the North Shore Area Council First Aid Contest and the right to go to Evanston tonight (Thurs» d"’l Avfi‘l fn‘“: ln:lmf’ mlv nston, against nning . rom . Eva ) Oak . Pa and the , Northwest Suburban ountils. | Last week‘s ?ofl was run under| direction of David F. Whitelaw. Council hairmen | of the health and safety commitâ€" four problems that were used were unusually hard and put L‘ml test e train that the teams had. :; ;<| Tonight‘s meet will be one of very , inasmuch as the tesms, in will be those who have been Er the basis and in the same ) test as the team from Libertyville. dicate a |full camp) this summer |‘at the fnome dradm e dnc se following ;:rlilw the camp folder to scouts of the va troops, over fifty ue T9 yode "the camp ms â€" io N cam a : l:“ the six weeks it -lfi t:od wi 'vlag‘hh rmfiou‘lr:. ea-i.: ito the Cot offite indicates that there ols ht ®inning to io to J. B. Jackson sCoUTMASTERS To € t 594 MEET AT CABIN L t 3 :‘The seoutmasters, assistant s( asters and nat'inm:tn of the Noflhm Council will at the Cabin in the Woods west of | Glencoe, ‘next Tuesday evening at T:45. |The meeting will be one| to d the spring program of . the c.opnc!l as . i affects the scouts of the. various troops @ the fi in which troops participate. An Any Do’i:.: of d_beunlo:n willâ€" 1 o sum cam, progra at Cam| A JnV{u:: ]Tho -:nnu fl’I'I be in c:!-rtfi LIBERTYVILLE TEAM WINS FIRST AID MEET For many years the origin of the voi;d'? ‘greyhound" has bouq!m much| in dispute ‘among historians. Some believe that it was derived from (the Greek, since this animal was m great favorite among the G ns, while others bring its or« i7 it io the aif Butohgmiaphind; ay i tq beh . from grypen, which means ‘to ‘flt:: qun another (writer dr:;;a f name from the very, ancient Brit« hh%g"cch or greg meaning ‘â€" dog,‘ and this Igtter is very likely. the true origin pf the word. No evidence is available to prove definitely that the prevailing color of the dog at that time was grey, in fact there is every mu(n; to believe that the colo‘ in fluiu ‘days was sandy, sandyâ€"red, or white and pale yellow, ‘whi)z other authorities still consider that the Greyhound originated in Gaul, In the year 1776, the Earl of Orford | ingtituted . the Swaflu;? Coursing 8gciety, the members which were Jimited in number to the letters of the alphabet. There, being no “I% the membership stood at 25. by this society, the matched | dogs Acco:;ting to the rules laid down of each member had.to bear a name beginning with the same initial atâ€" tached to the owner‘s name as a GREYHOUNDS ~The very earliest records of dogs lhqu] :thml: ‘of . the ‘rdyhm type, and the groups were sharply defined. They ;:,re all long backed animals, what high on the leg, with phenomenal muscular develop> ment, ha a typical narrow head, It seems that three or four varieties of this dog existed. It is known that greyhoqunds were kept in the Angloâ€"Saxon kennel of Elfric, who was h‘eL auke‘ of â€"Mercia : in _ the eighth century or thereabouts while a magazine or paper published about| 1386 showed these dogs to be of rgmarkable \ ‘character at, that time. | | a { .. It is | exceedirigly â€"interesting . to note that the greyhound, of all the animals, has changed the least in the Hundreds of years since t:t time when dogs could first be reco nized bLuj;ori;the walls of excavated toombs.| || B k k h 4. Boy Scout â€"MNews: 'l:hé Histh of _ the Dog Albert Butterworth THE PRESS ‘The stailion ever alert Had seen z)u quick n 1;h¢ com: ftion o rom ’ma'h'wmaau Enlloped |away. W ) } For the stailion‘s long Rait was beyond his rope. | 5 4 I j STALLION AND HIS Sibowetied againgt the aky,, . Suddenty back thio "c And gall down a shadowy Meanwbile | the The ‘stallion Then gave a sh Relow him| eighteen horses shy For far. a two ‘:m- lie. They sn and the But the specks ‘did not ‘ camp staff and can use as ruonn_cl of the staff as the n this way the and the can get that much ch one | as a camping experience acqus 21 North Sheridan Rond, High T egistration," sined the scoutmaster should be sent Shore Arem Council, Boy 5_!?'4 of the club, the death of the Ear] of Orford, the members of the society pt a. silver trophy| for twentyâ€"five gui to be competed for every .. This cup was the first one to |be offered to the coursing world. : Following this m;ny other clubs societies were formed, the most important meetings of which ista: at Newâ€" market in 1805. The whippet is a small weighing about eight po minimum and on up toâ€" pounds in the largest of standing about eighteen inches high. The whip may be classed as grey rier, and Italian grey! formcr.End latter. predom a Kennel Club show in 1 was fit’m ‘to this breed entries were made and s | (to be continued In 52.58 the National) Coursing Club was established, # eqt.:: rules carefully.. up, b} in upon the laws of coursing deci upon by the e of, Norâ€" folk Queen Eliz ‘s ‘Feign, though prior to this the Waterloo Cup mtet had ‘been originated in 1836, ot»u)led becauge the Waterâ€" loo Hotel at Liverpool the head quarters and rendezvous for : the meet. Up to 1903 there was no cup, but a monetary prize a‘ silver collar, but in that year a 100 pound cup, approximately |five. hundred dollars, was presented‘to the owner of ‘the winner of. ‘the) ‘Waterloo stakes, as it was called. | |At the beâ€" ghmin%, the Waterloo Cup was an eig og stake; but it| gradually worked up in‘ the space of twentyâ€" one years to a sixtyâ€"four dog stake, at which point it has remained. The winner receives five hundred pounds and the cup, 1 â€" | 42 Al The small Italian gr less than half the size 0: ligh grtyhound. but is lar in shape and form ; beauty. Very little app known as to the develop breed. | Van Dyck, Wa er. and| other painters small dogs in their pict Martha Burnham, 4th |grade. with the help ¢ stailion _ cany STATES . LAKE ( Greatly reduced expenditures with : efficiency, [ * .1 Strict compliance to the oath of fi“fi““.’;’““"‘"‘:“":t":“m"“fl“ o ‘of police powers. | : | rness, integrity and ability. | * Mbul of SIS’tAJq-uub&“ (ah l;n e’-rt‘a' mo::' :u 4. * as Ts e fuvmatle ueeee Dasp ention 10. Oy 5o riated probation. .. were 80 E.uth:il.ho-u and society. Only13 boys and four girls were ‘0&,1 ~HERE ISs A RD SELDOM EQUALLED | lt YOUR VOTE FOR in 38 C ah hound |is the Engâ€" fect simiâ€" »+well as ‘to be ent of the u, Knellâ€" these greyhound ound, terâ€" nd,, the nating. In 1 a class and . five of gradually f twentyâ€" dog stake, ined. The pounds ound, r\fll at the wentyâ€"five the breed, r nineteen that isource: and Park. . hundred the owner Waterloo At the beâ€" t the Primary on April 14th Will Be Kp;n-â€"qcim CHARLES E. MASON | EBs mm Bd 200 Good | Luck | â€"â€"with A money back offer, see advertisement in another part of this paper. Try this new tion in mayonnaise on your next . Here are a couple of new ds which are exâ€" ”pfim_{l-’-_ 3 Tagl w o o / w 2l The John housewives Combine ingredients, blend well and chill. Serve on crisp, cold letâ€" tuce leaves. . Top with Jelke‘s Good Luck maponnaise and garnish with C. Wayland Brooks | 4| Republican Candidate for Go 1: _ HE CAN WIN N NO 1; .l| Primaryâ€"TUESDAY, APRIL 14th | ~Qw Mayosbnaise Offer ed ~*by Jelke f PR Enc t ET Waldorf ‘Salad Deluxe 1% cups apples, diced ~| 1 cup , diced 4 Y mflflthfl-mu pieces umnfl" | % cup Jell Good Luck His Record Shows HOWARD MO § Plumbing and Heating | : ‘\ELECTROL OIL BURNER 51%% Laurel Avenue + Highland f m..,r-i.nmhumm â€" nbe, H. P. WIN WITH ~C. WAYLAND® BROPKS will. :( } ; ® Abolish the Sales Tax _ ©@ Reduce All Taxes | ® Protect Agriculture | | _ ® Compel Honest Elections ®@ Complete Secondary Roads @ Take Relief Out of Politics | © Take Government Out of Bu BROOKS , nut meats, chopped hk oroduce I Republican Candidate h“oi Reâ€"election As A‘TTORN?JY COUNTY! Charles E. ’“Q Co., offers er new productâ€" ASON NOMINATE VOTE FOR %& cup nut . â€" choppe Bring one half of the pim juice (or water) 1 the Dissolve the udthz‘ in boiling juict. ) When gela dissolved add the rest of the apple juice and to stan syrupy in consifiency. ~Add berries, jpineapple and nuts, geal. Unmould 6B crisp, cold i leaves. | Garnish With cottage ¢ balls. Serve with Jelke‘s Good mayonnaise. Serfes 6. . ,_ a few chopped Cranberry â€" 2 cups pinea Read The Wan & cup § ols 2 cups raw 1,cup pineap THURSDAY, APRIL e juice (op L1Css ' crisp, cold lelt t o Jello bre 43 fw i & 48 1A 38 17 if vOLL Plan Hig cominti Miayor which study : local | Saféety pAug; ELaw. Dir Mr T +( W Sta Walte Ha (Mc ons Dan! Mr Mr Mrs, ol W later Thy lee Suy Ders Schr me Sch an r0u 10 shi H~ Chal day, ing whi and ard® hol Ap rAnm JA rice he ) )C 'R.‘ Mr Lal OW Ay OF H