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The Highland Park Industrial School with sewing and kitchen gar- den classes is open every Saturday morning from half after nine to eleV~ en o'clock, at the rooms of the, Young Men‘s club. In the sewing class. in struction is given in over-seaming, hemming. making of garments. etc. The kitchen garden work comprises the every day occupations necessary in any household; sWeeping. dusting. laying the table, making of beds. etc. The work in the kitchen garden is accompanied with songs. which the children seem thoroughly to enjoy. The directors ofthe Industrial school believe the training of the hand to be quite as necessary as mental train ing. and hope that they may be. able eventually. to establish a class in manual training for the boys, and add a cooking class to the sewing and kitchen garden classes already ovganized for the girls. The directors desire to take this i opportunity of thanking all who have i so generously assisted them. and re- quest that further interest on the Then, of course, there is the com- paring of notes of the w<.)rkers in all the schools; the best methods are presented for the benefit of the less- favored and incompetentâ€"~{vho gen» ‘erally are so satisfied with their ig» noranee and imperfect work that they seldom attend these conver' sions. Thus these annual gather- lugs push the wurk ahead a few notches on the ratchet of spiritual progress. and our Sunday schiwls are thereby kept abreast the best meth~ Oils and means for carrying on this great and important work. Yesterday and today the Luke county’Sunduy school associzitinn‘is holding its anniml co‘liv'éntion in Waukegau. This ammunition is one which has done much for the Sunday schools and for the cvangcl- ical work of this county. ()ur coun~ ty is compact, easily accessible in all parts and is \Vcll leiple with the ordinary agencies; of church‘ life. But there are localities with a sur pills of talent. of Christian forces and agencies. und'there are also dos titute. in part at least. places in our county's bounds. This condition of things almfys’hus. and 'aiways will ékist in‘a‘ region as highly7 favored as Lake county. for it is the old. old law still in force "The poor you" ‘ have always with you." The needy places afford opportunity for mis- sionary effort and so give scope for the Christian activitv of our schools and churches, as well as test our loyr I alty to the truth. COUNTY SUNDAY se'HOOLs. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 'ark Industrial 5 Taking it all the colom-l hml a royal time of it. and says he hardly expects to repeat it. We hope he will be spared to complete the cen» tury and see the new one couw in. though he has already completed more than half a century's active service as a man and a nafrinf ELCity Marshal George Elvvy is rebuilding the sidmvalk for C. (7. Cheney. on the Dale: avenue side of his lot. He is putting in new string em good and solid: building it on grade, and drives his 30d nails into the stringers every timP. All for ‘25 cents. Highland Park wants mum uf this kind of Methodist wonwn. Baked Beans. Brown and White Bread Mint-v. Apple and Pumpkin Tan and Coffee. Just see what a dinner the Math- odist women of Waukegan give fur just 25 cents. Chit-ken Pin. JPHV. r1 Fortunately congress was not in sas- sion during his stay in flWashington. else we fear his righteous soul would have been “riled" a little. But of course he noted the many changes and improvements in the national capital during the last score of years. or since Col. ()rville E. Bahcock. one of the editor's old school mates. made» Washington the most beauti- ful city of this Continent. He did not tell us what he saw or thought of the great noliticul cou- test now going on in New Yurk (My. but being a gentleman, and scholar. and a patriot. as well as an uldstyle Democrat. he saw and learned of some? things to make his heart grieve. Col. P. T. Turnley returned Sat urday hast from a three \veeks' ex- tended trip east, embracing Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Washing- ton and last. but not least. West Point, whence he graduated July 30, ISM, or 5| years ago. M lt is over 47) years since, he hall seen West Point and the changes were many and full of interest. Among other things he noted is. the fact that Ll!» cadets now “live like white fulksf‘ that is. they have wheat flour bread and good butter and other things belonging to good living in theae closing years of the nineteenth cent nrv. ’ ' part 0f|the public may lw t‘\'i(le:5€9tl by frequent visits; to note tli'e pm. gums of the work. THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WHAT THE PARK WANTS COL. TURNLEY’S TRIP. mlf a century's man and a patriot MEN! Mus lashed Potatoes Pickles. H‘S ’ BRADY WOODS. - HIGHWUUD I H. MILLS, General Meat Market. Repairing, Painting, Etc WEST CENTRAL .AVE.. Wagons anJ Buggies Made to Order. PITTS 8L GENEST, flOrseShoers/ The lu- t of H'Prvthimg always this stow \ 'resh, Salt and Smoked Meats. ‘xperienced Packers ...of Household Goods A LLEGREITI and PLO W’s CA NDIES. Delicious 'red. W. Schumacher, JI'S'I‘ OPPOSITE 'l‘lHC DEI’H'I ‘I’HUN E 48. Art \Van and Hrir :l Hrzu uur Sum-Mun)" HIGHLAND PARK. ILL is a rare article, but We lxx lieve we Have it; the' best in the city. A fresh stock uf the nriginal CONSTANTLY ON ”AND Prescrlptlon Drugglsl Poultry, (lame and Fish in Season. Dealer In Alf Kinds of Blacksmiths. Soda Water. TELEPHONE 24 ., Promplly Done- at