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he sturdy boy-n It I birth, ' six pounds in weight. no illafivo and barmaid: ris as active Ind strong II ninth“. . Eu m Nun-Lung one. “I l 1,” ”lie- will b- (hu may. Another was, “‘Get a ‘itied purity started who the‘ right men named 1” After a dis‘cnasion it to 10116! the latter before long you will ft of temperance workers mm remarkable runny dia- Id by the mud «amnion | {link village med Mary’s v, in Millet minty, 110., um: unfla- lrom Mm City. ind-d inland with sixteen nu. Onlyouol them II! a him.” Then yore two pain 53.ij0 sou-o! hipleta ad (to Id u a jury, and before than native citizen- tho one was After duo confidential: of Iidancp ~the jury returned I I of “m guilty” and the men BIDiuIed.â€"â€"â€"Wlnkogin Guano wonder if the jury ever did. , Iflotn tnino Ind brought in- it, Militia were hard in mom flai- noming. Thy kph-of “M gum,” Ind Iodnjuryhial. C. W. Gil- ?bon- HcNun-n, John Col. ‘Hany Bangs, Chi Odou- Ind Wu. Bullock? wen im- *montor'm that district to- Ihtbo found {In Henry I, wife 0! a store keeper, 32 old. who during I bri'ef Inn- 6! men yuan lad presented 318069 ! to join ih .which will 1 to which party you be- r pair. - 5c up to $2.00 ,. completeline- I‘D A JURY TIMI. “boadendon” ' taken lrom ”WWW“ rd to none. I" 1:33.98 100 $109 $2.75 . ”1119c ..... iOc 1’0c LAKE FOREST. Miss 'Helen Whitney is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. She will not return until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Honore, who went abroad last summer, are now in Italy. where Mrs. Honors is {eerie ously ill with typhoid fewer. Mina Smith of the public schools, will spend her holiday vacation at her home in Racine. Order your Xmas candies of F. W. Schumher, and have fresh candy. M‘ears. Bradshaw and ChandLer Eugan, George Jones and Tpmley Lightper; students at Harvard. will spend the holidays at their respec- tive homes in. ‘be Park. Miss Hoion- Morgan will go to Minneapolis. Minn, the day follow ing Christmas. Miseey Béssie Smith and Helen Messingov will, give a party at the Highland/Park clubhouse, Saturday evening, December 28. Hallie-made articles and Japanese ware for Holiday gifts at the Ladies’ Bamx. ” *3 Lest Seton-day", afternoon the Northwestern railroad, hfld another decide“ aft-be Lake Forest station. Tm; Lake Forest train was detailed near the station and all through trains were delayed. over two hours. The cold snap has seriously handiâ€" capped the road and trains have been badly 05 of schedule time dur- ing the past week. Mr. Martin, who was paralized by a [all in the month of- August, is still in the sa 9 sad condition. But while he cant: move hand or foot, he is cheerful .and talkative. His experience while Va soldier during the rebellion he relates with much pleasure. Mrs. Leudwig, who has been seri- ohalj ill with hemorrhage of the lungs, is again able to be up and around. . . Fsed W. Schumacher is already tak- ing a. mu many orders for Xmas undies. *The Chicago Northwestern Rail- road company has at last deemed it necessary to do a little jabbing or patching on that bum railro‘sd cross- ing at Central avenue. The con- dition of their crossings, both at Elm street and Central avenue, is a fair sample of what a corporation can faster on a community where there are no laws prohibiting the distribu- tion of free passes. We are 'glad to know that very few of our present city ofiicials are accepting free passes for special favors from these transportation companies, and our citizens will derive the benefit from this change of sentiment among our present city governnient. The Sunday School of the United Evangelical church. will have their Christmas concert on Christmas (We. A good program will be rendered. Congregational singing, octettes, quartotto, classs songs and duets have been prepared. The usual gifts will begiven to all the scholars. A collection will be raised for home missions, All will have a pleasant time. gumnmnflusg humanu-‘rnuuui swam! merchants Increase Business” VOL XI. news-Enter. The best-medium (of like than enterprises in m: Never let up on Advertis~ Ina. I In these days one must advemse tokecp hm- iueu u wen u to HIGHWOOD. ti rst~cla_as Fire insurance placed, '1" { ' nt. companies. W. E. Brand, Mrs. A. C. Morgan wil 7;, holidays at Minneapolis, peudllthe ‘un. After the holidays Di Julia Morgan leaves for Byrn iahn, Pa., where she will attend sch :: . Mrs. M. F. Davis, whor'sailed on October 12 for tha‘ Phili ;)ineé,'bas reached her destinatibfi 'd reporth a very pleasant trip. Christmas is more. in 0: ever at Dale Sweetland‘ I'earl- handled pen holde‘ mountings, “'5 cents to $3. 7 oilet cases. combs, bru handled pocket knives, r11 pocket books, stationery. f pwelry, pearh endars, - ~t- wuss; fancy work baskets, son 3' H16iea, cigars. pipes. etc; "“ ' Miss Adena Eaaton wil holiday vacation at 1w Bufl'alo. ‘ I ' ‘ Mr} and Mrs. Wakém :5 :tain about forty guestsf C __ idress ball to be given E: their daughter, Madplin afternoon from 4 to 7, ’being the the‘ eighth an hef birth. I L‘ Miss Maude Stuért wil. a”; week for Northfield, . she will spend her holid The Lotus Club is m: arations for a grand ha! in Goldbergs hall, San mg. Wagmanr‘28 > The nicest ‘iot 0P Chri'j at the Ladies’ Bazaar. ’ Captain Young and > r now located at' the lug whére they expect to_ winter. ' Call at the NEW e-Lm‘nz‘ secure our copy or the " 11am ) ck’iuley Positiv than 1,000 copies \\ ill be gi liam McKinley.“ I'ositivt‘l more than 1,000 copies will be gi 2* way. The members of the 1Y4.) ‘g Pen-l ple’s Spciety of Christi 4 deavor of the Ebenezer Esangef i Ichurch at their meeting last S i even- ing elected the gum ingfiit r-ers for the ensuing ye G : ;Brand, president; Miss Anni:- _ 1):},vice- president; Miss Alice ’ i’ secre- t'ary; Misa Frames Wag ~ treas- urer. Miss Frances Evereti James Everett, who bay. tending school at Hamfi and Lawrenceville, N. 4., 1y, are spending their ht tion with their parex'its'lmE For passage tickets Mi Europe, apply at Erskin'e'sl ’Mr. George Healernfi ‘2 genial township treasurer, an " i, Joim, left the wilds of Rmi 'for the wilds of “Egypt." (11 is) two weeks ago on a hunting '3" They bagged over 300 quails in re day a, not to mention the slaugl; 3201' rab bits, bears and Ecosev elti ii Mr. Healer says the region v: a f‘God’e country” for h that prosperity has‘not!; : the wage-earner in the ‘ woods. A man earning _» " considered an autocrat; - The Haws-LETTER bfii equipped with long (1 phones 92 and 773. Y‘ at {my time, day or hi‘ item Of nayvs or any «at . FORT SHERID. HIGEZtAND PARK, pend her hpme in FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1901 Mrs. Anson Morgan will spend Christmas witii her parents in Min- eapoiis. ‘ Miss Avery Coiburn. a student at Madison, Wis. iis expected home for the holidays. Candy made 1.6 order tor you at Schumncher‘s. ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Cregier will go to to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend Christ mas‘ with Mr. and Mrs. William Stubbs. il'We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lang and family no to move from the Park m the near future. Miee Aline Snow .will entertain at a cotillion to be held at the High» land Park Club hduee on the even. in of January 4. " Miss Bessie Harrihgtoa} leaves next week for a visit with friends in New York City and other points. of interest In the east. The Sunday school of‘tlp United Evangehcal church nfnoerfwld, will have a concert on the evening of Dec. 25th. This Bella??? though small, 541*qu 3nhm$§§flgflov ‘35 151an my and musical prom. The presiding eldiii' of the United Evangelical church, the Rev. S. P. Edtorf, is laid up by a fnll, and the pastor, A. Haefele will conduct tlie communion services on Sunday even~ ing himself. The attendance of the Sunday evening service is usually a well filled house. You are invited to be present. ‘ Mrs. M. L. Morris of Milwaukeg, Wis., is visiting at the home of Charles J. Streiber this week. Alawyer was passing along the street carrying under his arm a law book when he was mounted by a friend: “Ha! Mt. Blank, and where are you going totpreach today?” “'I don‘t preach, I practice," repliéd the lawyer. - Mrs. Carl Donn'er, who has been very gick with )a ‘grippe for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. The handsomely dressed ,doll given free to the one guessing nearest to the actual number of hazelnuts in the jar h the. show window at the Ladps’ Bazaar, to be given New Years Day at 4‘ p. m. . fl," Mr. James Troxel is chfined to his home with “grip. ‘ . ' Just five more days until Christ-1 mas. ,While you are remembering your friends with Christmas pres-l ents, don't forget 'to look up the tag on your paper and see how your subscription stands. The printers cannot live entirely 'on kind wishes and the promise of a big reward hereafter. If you find Yourself in arrears, why not remember the editor with the price, and to show your good will toward man, pay him a year in advance. The editor toils early and late that you may have the local news. Surely the laborer is worthy of his hire, and his Christmas will be made merrier by receiving what is due him. ' Miss Nellie Palmer entertained Miss Alice Morris, of Chicago, last Tuesday evening. v . RAVINIA, Please send in‘your notices and item: as early in the Week at poeti- ble. All items must be in by Thun- dey It in now almost 3 Weekly oc- currence that some come in no late that they must be omitted or cut down. The lee-Lnn‘u telephone numbed. 92. The publisher’s mi- dence ie 773. TwontyJive pet cont discount will be allowed in. all subscriptions to the Ntws-Lmu‘ when paid in ad- vance. ' The ball given by Mr. James T. Jones at Fort Shelidnn Perk Int Saturday night, in spite of the ex- treme cold weather, proved a grgnd aucoeu, both socially and film:- cially. ’ Mrs; A. E. Dorsey wee celled to Chiéngo yesterday on account of an accident which occurred to her sister, Mrs. E. L..Lo‘we, of Hyde Perk, Both the High and Grammar schools of this place will close today for the holidays, and reopen the first Monday following New Years- her e’hurfll."theieitstooil'ai§ouhd outside likean owl upona perch “V\ by don't the little lamb come in?” the watchful people cried. Why, Mary told the silly thing to wait for her outside. 30 you, each gentle maiden, may one and all still find some sheephead waiting near the 'door, it you desire that kindâ€"Ex; MA'sQUERAna PARTY. Tuesday evening, with all of its frostiness, about forty young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Edward Zimmer, on south Green street, where they were, hidden to appear in masquerade costumes, which was carried out in the good old-time style. The party was given in honor of Miss Mabel Cole, a sister of the hostess. Cards were the feature of the evening, and later, when the masks weye removed, the most de- licious refreshments were served. Dancing was then in order, and when the young folks had indulged until a late hour, all left, thanking the hostess for her hospitality and declaring the evening was the best spent for some time. SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT. The large number who attended the entertainment given by the Women's club in Goldberg's open house, laet Tueedny evening. were more than pleased with the delight- ful program which was rendered. The plays, “1’ ve Written to Brown," and “A Regular Fix" proved to be very laughable .and amusing, and were made more so, because of their being executed by home talent. ‘ Much credit in due Mrs. F. D. Green md the committee in chime, for their el’orta put forth in‘mnking the entertainment a success. Alon! sum of money ,wns raised which will go to the piano fund. The womn who bayou a pair (:1 low shoes Ind a pair of preuy silk awnings nov’r gob the bottom edge of her ikitt soiled. GLENCOE, ImmandHR Jul 1,03 DEATH OF was ELLA SWAN“. 0n Thuudey evening. Deeenber 12,1901. at 5:30 «mum the death of Elle, only the” of Mr. Sweneon, at their home onnoflh Second street. The deeeeed u very youngyonly 10 yeue 0! up. but had been in poor health (of en- erelyeare. Hat M wee duet!) heart trouble. She ted beacon.- finedto her bed but four reek! when the and came very peeeelplly. The funeral service- were held at the houee on Sunday afternoon“ 1: 300'.clock “Rev Volcano! b Episcopal church. and 1%me- maker, of the Swedish II. E. chad. conducted the services, an eh. m an attendant at both phoe- when- ever her health permitted, The in- termentwu It [Ah Ford on..- tery. She leaves a mod devoted who! and a loving brothgr, besides I lugs number of friends to mourn hot death. Her loving friend- thawed their sympathies in the beautiful floweri‘ which bodeckod the ar- --~_J:s.. f WVARKM LEFT HIM A m It nhould be a merry Chill. and n happy New Year to J. W. Kelly. our villege blwkemitll. He has just been informed of en inherit. once of 828, 000 left him by a friend in England. When I boy be we. apprenticed to e prosperou- hone- shoer named John Proctor, in Liver. pool, Englmd He won the elec- tion of his employer and m traded as one of the family. When twenty four years of age Kelly emigrated to America, never ‘eeeing or hurl»; from the Proctor: linoe um tine. Mrs. Proctor died ebout one year ago willing. her property to Kelly. Sevenlnluolfligflmdl’uk redo-(ate husband-within the last few days. Th'olilt o! tn.- for: include lots 1 and 2,!)lool5, George Brown to D. C. Danni“, for$4000; lot 29, block 2, Willia- Bulph to Theodore Koch, 31,400; lot 27, block a. Mrs. E. 11.de to Peter Hatter, 81,250;'1d 10. block 10. F. M. Evans to John Zehren, $1.700; lot 4. block 10, 8. B. Hastings to Edvard Wemiling, $800. The sales were negotiebd by D. M. Erskine k Co..-Ind they roped that while all the above pieces. be- sides other- not epocilmlly new tioned ere loceted wast of the rail- road there" In no signing-nee cw other than a desire to invest safely surplus earnings The Erskine agency report- obn- Iidenb'le acfivity in real estate don; the north than. ‘ A shoxt time‘ago Kr. Pronto: died leaving him the We! th- date. Mr. Kelly' 18 a widows: with than small children Ind his friend- will be glad :0 heat of MI good m _ waooamv. (or burnt wdod aching.) Leena given. Olden promptly filled. ll. luetntione or delight a specialty. Irving F. Wilder. Leave Olden at Ladie- Bemr, Highland Perk. [1% incur"! gamut-”mum...” WINNETKA. NO. 4. LAKESIDE