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Kennedy, Morse, C Leaf, Nelson Win “.‘:. Republican Ticket pÂ¥! Charles C. Kapschull, Deerfield Republican candidate for Represenâ€" tative in General Assembly, carried Highland Park by a vote of 4117% outnumbering his nearest opponent Harold D. Kelsey 2418 votes. Kelâ€" sey‘s vote was 1704% with Nick Keller polling 1624%. _ _ _ Winning Precinet Committeemen were: Republicanâ€"Precinet 1, William Burgess; precinet 2, Frank Nustra; precinet 3, Albert Axt; precinet 4, John Oliver; precinet 5, F. J. Roâ€" nan; precinect 6, William Witten; precinet 7, Lyle Gourley; precinet 8, C. W. Balke; precinet 9, E. W. Carlson; precinet 10, J. O‘Connell; precinet 11, F. Tucker; precinet 12, Democraticâ€"Precinet 1â€"James Manion; precinet 2, Calzio; preâ€" cinct 3, H. Fromelt; precinet 4, E. Lehmkuh1; precinect 5, Florence Law; precinet 6, Samuel Knox; procfnet 7, 8. Stein; precinet 9, R. Bosworth; precinct 10, Gregory Sheahen; precinet 11, Carani; preâ€" cinet 12, D, Cortesi. _ W. Heinrichs. County Results A reinvigorated Republican party in the county nominated Thomas E. Kennedy for sheriff, Jay B. Morse for county .clerk, Allen J. Nelson for probate clerk and Garfield R. Leaf for county treasurer. Surprising even the candidate himself, the Republican voters of the county gave Kennedy a majority of 8413 over his two opponents comâ€" bined in the unofficial returns in 70 of the 78 precinets in the county. In these districts Kennedy received 12,879, John E. Froelich 5,336 and Harold E. Pillifant 3,621. The county clerk‘s race was the closest of the four nomination conâ€" tests on the Republican ballot, with Morse having a plurality of 886 over William J. Stratton in the 70 precinets. Morse polled 7,320, Stratton 6,â€" 434, Lew Hendee 4,906 and J. Rusâ€" sell Miller 1,612. Returns from the eight missing precinets are expectâ€" ed to cut Morse‘s plurality someâ€" what, but are not expected to enâ€" danger his lead. For probate clerk Nelson polled 9,831 votes to 4,258 for Leonard D. Hook, 8,878 for Ray J. Reardon, and 1,864 for George W. Strang. Leaf won the treasurer‘s nominaâ€" tion by a two to one vote over Robâ€" ert J. Greenslade, receiving 12,608 to 6,864 for Greenslade. The candjdates unopposed for Reâ€" publican county offices were Perry L. Persons for county judge, 17,211; Martin C. Decker for probate judge, 16,406, and W. C. Petty for superâ€" intendent of schools, 17,025. In the Democratic primary, four of the five county candidates sponâ€" sored by the Civic Democratic league, organized by Jack Bairstow, were assured of nominations in unâ€" official returns from 65 of the 78 precinets. They are Bart Tyrrell for lherlfl,‘ T. Arthur Simpson for superintendâ€" ent of schools, Philip W. Yager for probate judge and Charles F. Heâ€" bior for probate clerk. The only civic leaguer to meet defeat was Mrs. Esther C. Singer for county judge, who apparently will not be able to overcome the lead piled up by ~Robert P. Sullivan of Prairie View, who had the backing of the central committee. Unofficial returns in 65 of the 78 precinets give Tyrrell 6481 and Charles A. Stanton 2,266; Simpson 4,409 and Charles Noll 3,054; Yager 5,026 and Emanuel R. Parnass 2,â€" 259; Hebior 3,270, Jack B. Ewing 2,170 and Kenneth R. Klop{ 1,816, and Mrs. Singer 8,077 and Sullivan 4,348. Russ Alford unopposed for county clerk received 7,555 and James Mcâ€" Millen unopposed for treasurer pollâ€" ed 6,780. (Continued from page 1) (First residence north of Central Avenue on east side of street) ;;'f_u"ih“y for a limited time only as a daily fee golf course. ®© Daily fee and season memberships at reasonable prices. © Complete dining room, bar, men and women‘s locker rooms, showers, lounges, etc. © Cbampionship golf course, large greens and tees, well kept ® Briergate has complete facilities for large and small tournaâ€" ments, on Deerfleld Road, between Skokie Road and Waukegan Road Pegtiin iipeg CHICAGO PHONE â€" 6530 or Deerfield 595 Dill‘s Home Barber Shop BRIERGATE COUNTRY CLUB Haircutting â€" Adults 40c â€" Children 35¢ Special Sale of Shampoos and Hair Tonics DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS to Brierwate Golf Club and Brierhill Golf Club is now including Drene, Marâ€"oâ€"oil, and Fitch. All $1 size tonics, 60¢ â€" _ Refill 50c 21 North Second Street GOLF Cong. Ralph Z. Church of Evanâ€" ston, who has served two terms, was nominated by the Republican party for reâ€"election from the Tenth district, while the Democratâ€" ic nominge was still uncertain. for Robert E. Schaefer of Chicago. In Evanston and Chicago sections of the district, Church led the other two candidates by nearly ten to one. Joseph F. Elward had a plurality of 298 votes over William Mason in the unofficial Lake county vote for the Democratic congressional nomâ€" ination, with C. Hilding Anderson Church piled up a heavy lead in Lake county in 68 precinets, receivâ€" ing 13,701 votes to 4,833 for John Fay Harris of Lake Forest and 653 in third place. The remainder of the Tenth district in Cook county was still in the dark between Elâ€" ward and Anderson. * Dick Lyons Wins Lake county voters made sweepâ€" ing demands on poll officials for Reâ€" publican ballots in order to voice an insistent plea for the nominaâ€" tion of Richard J. Lyons for U. 8. senator and a in the adminâ€" istration at W‘:mton. While the state was according Lyons a wide victory over his nearâ€" est opponent, Lake county voters in 70 precinets out of 78 poured out a total of 16,101 ballots for the Libâ€" ertyville lawmaker as against 491 for William J. Baker and 415 for Clarence P. Parker. And despite the confusion experiâ€" enced by many voters in keeping track of the "Lyons candidates," men running with Lyons on the slate endorsed by the county chairâ€" men‘s organization, the Lake county voters gave good leads to all of the candidates on the Lyons slate, and helped to pile up the total vote that gave them all a good chance at vicâ€" tories in incomplete returns. In Lake county‘s incomplete reâ€" turns William R. McCauley led Warren Wright for state treasurer 8,560 to 5,962. George E. Lambur Jr., for clerk of the supreme court, had 6,328 against 4,562 for Charles W. Vail, 1,765 for Shelton L. Smith and 1,330 for Sanford Giles. Simon E. Lantz was given 7,268 and Frederick A. Virkus 6,285 for congressmanâ€"atâ€"large against 4,907 for Stephen A. Day, 4,381 for Harâ€" ley D. Jones and 1,248 for C. M. Donigan. . > Justus L. Johnson for clerk of the appellate court in the second district got 13,308 votes in Lake county. H. P. Music Club To Meet Wednesday Mrs. C. J. Bassler .of 1018 Oak street, will be hostess to the Highâ€" land Park Music club on Wednesâ€" day, April 27 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Winifred Clinnin, soprano, will sing two groups of songs. Miss Alice Holmes, pianist, will play two modern groups, comprisâ€" ing: The Ravel Soratine, a Sonnet by Lizst; Submerged Cathedral and Prelude by Debussy and a Rhapsody by Dohnaniji. Smoke Damages Stock At Fell‘s Store Smoke forced back because of a plugged chimney caused damage esâ€" timated at $300 early last Wednesâ€" day to the stock in Fell‘s clothing store at 511 Central avenue. Fire Chief Ed Hoskins said that during repair work the oil burner flue had been attached to another chimney. & Special Police Officer Pete Loesch saw the heavy smoke at 3 a.m, when he was making an inspection. Beâ€" cause the store is in the business district, two fire engines answered the call. Hospital Auxiliary Meets ‘ The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" an‘s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held on Wednesday, April 13, at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity church Parish house. Luncheon will be ‘served. School District 111 Elects Kehrwald As President, Saturday A president and three members of the board were elected Saturday at the annual school election of Disâ€" trict 111 of Highwood which was held at the Oak Terrace school in that city. â€" A total vote of 552 votes were cast. Arthur Kehrwald who was unâ€" opposed for president of the board received 305 votes, while Nello Ori received 378, Albert Axt 229 and O. Nello Ori, an honer student of Lake Forest college, upon advice of one of the college professors that students should be interested in pubâ€" lic affairs, became a candidate for the school board, winning by a maâ€" jority of 149 votes over his opponâ€" ents. Ahiberg 216 The proposition to extend the president‘s term of office from one to two years, was passed by a two to one majority, Catholic Literature Group To Hear Book Review Wednesday The Art and Literature departâ€" ment of the North Shore Catholic Woman‘s league will give & book reâ€" view and tea on Wednesday, April 20, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Raymond G. Real, 1302 Sheridan road, Wilmette. The book to be reviewed will be "Father Malachy‘s Miracle," by Bruce Marshall, and the reader is Mrs, Charles Burns of Chicago. Assisting Mrs. Real, will be Mrs. Francis Bonner of Glencoe and Mrs. 0. R. Huncke, of Highland Park. Those wishing to attend will kindly notify the hostess in advance. Mothers Club Play Successful Affair Three hundred appreciative memâ€"| bers of the audience of the "Lazy| Moon Minstrels", estimated total for the two nights of April 7 and 8, were transported to the Swianee River cabin to enjoy the melodies and funâ€"of this ninth annual play| given by the Mothers‘ Club: The Production Committe wishes to thank all friends who assisted in the play, especially Mr. Howard Will for directing, Mr. Herberti Beere, pianist, Mr. Gust Norlen for: transportation, the High School for] the loan of scenery. The realistic makeâ€"up of all the blackâ€"face eut.‘ particularly the pickaninny actors, was of special interest to the audiâ€" ence who .applauded the singing, dancing, and antics of the talented performers. Proceeds from the play will be used to send the two deleâ€" gates from the Mothers‘ Club to the National Y.W.C.A. convention in Columbus next week. Albert S. Stoddard Passes Away Monday Albert S. Stoddard, 270 Cedar avenue, died Monday at his home as the result of Angina Pretoris, He was 87 years old. Mr. Stoddard, who had been a resident of Highland Park for the past thirteen years, was born Sept. 15, 1850, in Constableville, N.Y. Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday afternoon at Graceland cemâ€" etery chapel, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin officiating. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. The deceased is survived by his wife, Josephine L., and one daughter, Laurel L, Stoddard. Four More Matches Will End Season For Centrella League With Kraftâ€"Phenix taking 2 out of 3 games from the Town Criers, the league leaders are only 1 game out in front. "Pop" Magee Boosters, by taking 2 out of 3 games from the Gebhardt Eagles, remain within striking disâ€" tance of the league‘s championship â€"only 2 games out of first place. We have over ane thousand plants of our own growing. Plants from one dollar up to ten dollars. We fill orders by telegraph to all parts of the civilized world over your FLOWER PHONE 3420. Linco Products won 2 out of 3 Hardy plants, grass seed, fertilizers, black soil, peatmoss -lnfnctmthh:forymntjuaflhum tions on what best to use. . . . . AGAIN PHONE 2420, Will There Be A Lily In Your Home This Easter? - For the best for over fortyâ€"three years. Store on Laurel Avenueâ€"1 Block West of Depot games from the Wilson Ideals but are 6 games from the top. Bremner Bros., the last team conâ€" ceded to have a chance to claim the championship ,took 2 out of 3 games from the Slipping Peacocks and are 7 games behind the Town Criers. se League Standings & Team Kraftâ€"Phenix Cheese .. "Pop" Magee Boosters Peacock "400 Club" ... Gebhardt‘s Eagles ... 46 _ 41 Linco Products ................. 45 42 Bremner Bros. .................... 44 43 ScotTowels ......................... 42 _ 45 Stewarts Coffee .................. 41 46 Wilson Ideal ........................ 38 | 49 Hydrox Beverage .............. 34 58 Old Monks .......................... 34 _ 58 Only 12 games remain to be rolled to wind up the league‘s season, with 3 games each on April 18 and 25 and on May 9 and 11. Monday night, May 16, has been officially selected for the Sweepâ€" stakes Tourney and the season‘s final games. Pairings for the Next Round Town Crier Flour vs. Linco Proâ€" ducts. Gebhardt‘s Eagles vs. Hydrox Beverage. "Pop" Magee‘s Boosters vs. Stewâ€" arts Coffee. Kraftâ€"Phenix Cheese vs, Peacock "400 Club." Bremner Bros. vs. Wilson Ideals Colorful â€" New â€" Accessories for Easter Calfs, grain leathers, doeâ€"suedes, patents. Nev::;t styles. Values that can not be surâ€" passed. . $1.95 to $4.95 NEW GLOVES Gloves of suedeâ€"like fabrics. Very» attracâ€" tive spring styles in the new shades. White ones and bright ones,â€"gaily borâ€" dered‘ ones . . . Prints or pastels .. . Pure linen, 25¢. FRESH LOOKING FLOWERS Bright flower picking here. Wide choice of bright boutonnieres. 25¢ to $1.00. GARNETT‘S $1.00 Pair DAINTY HANKIES NEW BAGS Won Lost 61 86 50 31 49 49 46 SeotTowels vs. Old‘ Monks. c:::-n. banguet and party is scheduled for Wednesday evening, April 27, at the Wilmette Masonic temple, 1010 Central Ave., and as in m':mmucm-mu.wh-' Night. The Bowler‘s Stag Party will be held following the close of the seaâ€" Cleaning for Spring? DRAPES, SLIP COVERS, WEARING APPAREL We _ cartecnt W WINNETKA 2050 GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY CO. Office: 890 Linden Ave. Belle Sharmeer is individually sized in width as well as length. The foot size has a number, the leg size has a No. 104 A fourâ€"thread semiâ€"sheer. Silk from top to toe. Foot withinâ€"a foot construction. $1.00 pair; 3 pairs $2.85. No. A twoâ€" very sheer and clear silk from top to :oe. l:;i;g?fi"éd‘idow the hem. A very beautiful l&eh- ing. $1.35 pair. by BELLE SHARMEER Sheer Easter Hosiery In All Leg Sizes Brev â€" for smalls. Modite â€"for mediams Duchess â€" for talls. son. Arrangements for same must await the announcement of the League‘s Champions, so that the winning team‘s sponsors may be consulted as to the date and place. The Centrells league rolls every Monday night at the Glenview Reeâ€" reation Hall located on Waukegan road. Winnetka 14,