We join ourselvés to no party that does‘ not. carry the flag and keep step 16 the music of the Unionsâ€"From Rufus; Choatc’s Let- ter in the Whiga Convention.‘ ' Our country! It: ther inter- course with foreign nations} may she always be in the right; but our country, right or wrong.â€" Toast given at Norfolk, April 1816 by Stephen Decatur. _Waukegan, ‘Libertyvifle and other similar places celebrate the ‘fFourthfl Why should not we! Why should not wé makc agpccial effort to celebratejh'is day soil-hat our-children maybe imbued with 3 Exotic: ambition to become‘ high- min’ded. noble and trulypafn'otic citizens? low: so long as grindingémonopoly sits intrenched behind impregna- ble breastworks of gold; so long as tender children are ï¬rudfl’y, overworked to satisfy man’s greed; so long as the Saloon, the brothel and the gambling- ‘hell \ have thei; paid agent; out match ing to catch the unwary. so long. must good citizens, p'atri'o‘ic men and women, not only‘' stand upon the watchtower but face them- emy in the open ï¬eId, and so long must we alleve-r'y day. 'hhd‘espc- cially Independence Day labor. heart and soul to train up the rising generation in the true spirit ' and principles of patï¬'otism. ‘ , So long as» there is politicai ‘cor- ruption in high places as we†as through tile insane we; we are allouiing Independence day to be celebrated. We had hoped that this; year there would be some kind of patriotic gathering; Some- thing that would bring neighbors‘ together into a social as well as . into a patriotic atmosphere; some- thing that would beinteresting. inStructive and inspiring to the younger people. As a nation, we are not without _ a large, wholesome measure of true . patriotism. We love our country. Did occasion call for it today. the great mass of our citi- zens would be as willing as they . ever were to ï¬ght for it, and ï¬ght to the last ditch; but true patriot~ 1 ism means something more than 1 to shoulder a musket and match 1 to the front. It means to live for ‘ our country, and living for our g country in times of peace may 1 mean far more than'dying for it t in times of ,war. On several occasions the NBWS~ Lxmn has called attention to thé wisdom and desirability of having out Independence Day mean something to‘the rising gen~ cration besides noise. It is true that over (he countfy there is a‘ growing consciousneqs of the anJ mm! 1035' of life and property Clap-h WMWMMM “Kuwaiti: data M anthem “Manchu!†Sub-cripdon $1.50 a Year 5c per Copy 5mm!“ 11» Pm Of“, 55ng Pa, ' 1115501} A! Mm] ([411 utter , Wire’s-tuba! knsuncmwwm, mcmcnamm ' Patriotism SATURDAY, war 3, H. P. DAVIDSONt PW. TELEPHONE No. ' be handled. Highland Park is also not sufï¬cient, and the result is that practically all of the sew- age from these towns enters the lake without puriï¬cation. TWO TOWNS FILTER. â€Only two towns ï¬lter their water, these, Lake Forest and Kenilworth. Lake Forest ha's’a plant that was not large enough. Lately they have nearly doubled 1itscapacity, and the people will have a very satisfactory water. Aninspection ofthe plant a short time ago showed that they were not getting the best out of what ‘ they had. The ï¬lters were being i any attempt to purify sewage. The Lake Forest plant is inade- quate for the amount of sewage to age, \ Of these places oniy Lake Forest and Highland Park make â€Fort Sheridan. next south. uses the lake water and empties sewage into the lake The same is true of Highland Park Glencoe ‘Winnetka, Kcnilworth and Evans- ton At the latter place they use about 6 000.000 gallons of water and have, about 5-000, 000 of Saw hand. E’ â€Lake Forest has. 500 000gallons of sewage and takes about 800 000 gallons of water. .‘ It Is attempting ton-eat its sewage through a sew- age puriï¬cation plant that is not large enough for the sewage atJ ‘fLake Bluff has 1â€"00.000 gallons of sewage, but uses artcsian wclls. ' ‘Ntlrih Chiéago erï¬bï¬Ã©s sewage intp the lake through a creek. ‘Waukegan empties about a million gallons of sewagefnto the lake and takes a little more water than that from the lake, the intake ‘being less than 4, 000 feet {roam the outfall. At Waukegan IS the plant of the Corn Proéucts com- pany. which has some seven mil- lions gallons ‘df sewage daily. “Zion City is the ï¬rst. Were they empty the sewage into the’ lake. but as .yet take no water from it. A water supply impure at times is open to suspicion. because we can never tell when that time may {come I invite you to note the relations of the waterworks intakes†and sewage ou’tfallé of these vari-‘ ous towns. ’ » The speech by Prof. Barrow touched upon {he condition at the lake water at Highland Park and neighboring cities. So "we quote a few extracts: ' ‘ ‘ The Subject of municipal sani~ tation. which‘ should be of vital importance to every citizen living ' on the North Shore. was hrought before the Chicago Ways and Means Committee for discussion. We print from the Chicago Com- merce" apart of their report which brings to light some very interest. ing facts concerning the 'subiect â€The pollution of Lake Water. " Vice President .Sager presided over the meetin introduced the following speak~ ers: Dr. W. A. Evans, Commis- sioner of Health, Chicago: Prof. Edward Bartow, of the University of Illinois a director of the State Water Survey, and Dr. Joseph F. Biehn, bacteriologist and director of the laboratory of the Depart-, ment of Health. Chicago. The opinions of these men who are so well versed by Scientiï¬c study on the «Meet should have much weight and consideration. 111.10 b6 cherished in all our hearts, to be defended by all our hands. -â€"Robert C. Winthrop’s Toast at Faneuil Hall on the 4th of July. I845. Ourj countryâ€"whether bended by the St. John’s and the Sabine. or however Otherwise bounded or described, and be the meanne- ments more or less-ï¬lm our man. 1% Wm We Drink FOR RENT-Fumish1 quire 128 E Central Ave. ya; the Augutim Hospital. The" 63¢: ‘tion was meecaful and late Friday even- ‘inglbe patient was reported :3 Being _:_-L_ 1175‘ John'l Avé. Dr. H. 3. Hamilton was taken sudden- >Ir ill fut Tueeday morning. ' Dr. Bergen was called, and pronounced the came of his ilheu -to be appendicitis. n was decided to operate It once. and u no minivan due for the city for Dome time. Dr. Bergen took him in hit automobile Mr. and Mn. Raymond Thin: of Chi- cigb‘ will occupy the Schanfler home dating the alliance of the Schinfler family, who mm tor Michigan in a few Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Knapp of Chicago have been visitingMniLovellof Lincoln avenue. . Shirley Severe] lei! for Minocque, Wit, ‘Wedneodly. After spending a flew week; there he rill viii: other Wie- comin rem-u. FOR RENTâ€"I The "Cnmm Event" Club of Irving We held a picnic at Ravim'n Park In! Sunday. Children. labia, young women {m the factories. and when left Tueedey to spend two weeks at the God': Hill en- campment on the north shore. which he- gan in work. The Noni: Avenue Associ- ation'house sent twenty. and Bull home sent 1% men and childm. Mn. “ Leila Martin of Gad’s Hill Center is4 superintendent of the encampment. Mb- Julia Norton of Evanston will have clam of the evening entertainment: and the Sunday altemoon services for the ï¬rst three weeks. Noflh shore form will uke charge \‘of these features aftenun‘l. â€"~Sun. l Volive in aid to have declared in the meeting at Zion Cigy Sunday that u be {ween saloon: and Methodilu he would prefer saloons. Thin In deemed rather uronrlangue‘gea-Wlukepn Sun. laser Levin’s visiting friends in “0- dnco. Michim, the plugs)! hi. um IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllll Go and hearnbat the alderman of your wan-dim to say in regard to your interest. Don't forget that this is not'mcr'ely a duty but a privilege ind you may ï¬nd it an hour or‘ two well spent. month. Are voua citizen of Highland Park? If so whet: did you attend the last céuuci! meeting? They meet the ï¬rst Tuesday of each “At Kenilworth is a'very em- cient ï¬ltration plant. and. taking the comparative analyses that we have made-of this water which has been ï¬ltered, it indicates the possibility of satisfactorily purify-t in: the Lake Michigan watchj and. in connection with the 8F .tration of water. the water may be sterilized by means of bleach- ing powder. New plants have been erected in England at Maid- ‘stone. in Belgium. and experi- ‘ments at the Union stock yards. in'this city, recently have shown the possibility of~the puriï¬cation of impure water by. means of bleaching powder. :‘Less Water had to be pumped. both becam of the case in clari- fying ï¬nd the smaller 'amountof water wasted. was wnn um um. ï¬mom. and, to my surprise, the method of washing was more economical. washed “thud water.» In tin! way the ï¬lter: would become gou- taminated every tithe they were washed. We suggested that they" shange and make an armament so that only ï¬ltered ter could be used in washing. ' e change was made. with the result that the‘ water was somewhat improved. ‘ macaw “mm 'ET. ,7- -v .wâ€" In". W in print: family by I gentleman of [and habits. Apply Nita-Letter oiling. Running.“ Jump-4, 2- W'D-Md'flh: 3. bun. “m3 W Junoâ€"l. W . . W: a Thoma Peters; 3, ":13. l“- flat. Wilhelm. lam-u Duh a» â€.1, swindl"? 2. MINI! Ballower; at Penn. 220-Yuwd Duh-l, Wm. M Funk Kw»: 3. Jack Baku. Potato Race tor Garb-L thhclL > SO-Ynni Duh ht Boysâ€"l. Wm. Al- fridge: 2. August when A, Slow Wheel Raceâ€"J. Wm. Aldridge; 2. GoodrichSchauflers. Lungschug. fler. « Alan Schlnflermok chugg- of a. on. ‘doo’ 'm which were thoroughly a. ‘Medhv m young ~uhlem. The» low»: were the‘ckuéi :he dnyund the winneu: Lois Wheel Race-l. Laue 5M, let: 2; Goodrich Sch-amen 3. 1.23, Baker. I 91me 250:.- the tucken'lnd {pupil-of Disuict I08 held their third un- anthc Uncok'l School 00¢ WM Shy were present Tablet bf ï¬lly wen spreadintbe baseman-Id herein; Imdwiches and aka m served in Ibutgdlnce to all pct-em. I I Nowhoyi! hm.“ thehnyoum ‘ibutdon'tlookanhe ï¬re-cracker tone whyn not good. Light umber“, let‘thebadmcalone. And remember; â€Wuï¬edmthe.“ ddon' nib. Field Day at Lincoln so‘vm pg.» for Girhâ€"l. Ronni The menu the RMM'rflom are looking [or u good be next Monday mania; when theyvfllhnve-m uni“. Theybdiminn Inna bunk. andlheu‘mewiflbcuunupinm singingmdspuking. Mi. Helen Rudolph W In crdChkzgofï¬end-flhncleononmn ccivedoflhcnmhnoflflum mam. Hamuucuolcflcn‘o ‘onlunethctmtv-tfltd. Mn. Len-q muenmmamsam in the High Sdsool fur until yum. MrandMnLcllcrywmben hone» their (ï¬endslherAlpm 6min Roget: Pavia“! they have ubcuubuuu. A “fringed km to W Park people was data! It!- Hay ‘Bryon Klnindnlewlnw Paul Naye-obeicnuo. Mutt-anion! in Toledo. Ohh'bu: will Ink: Mr home inChicuo. Mn. Noyu‘v-dn ache: ofï¬nginglnthecmumnnd Highochoohbrmenlym uu Incâ€"I. awe!)- in; 2. Muzam Wilhelm; 3.1mm. Mr. and Mn Inna Medan-o! Uncdnnvenuhnmflo-M Schodlortheuinm. 8:. john. avenue. Hr.1'heo.- “(Muhamma- mending schoolin PcmoyluthI the mofhhungln. JohnBeILdN; The ï¬moï¬cen’ hoptookphec‘l‘ul- dny may). a the afloat' club. lmCathmedFLSbeddmhm main: hafnium Humani- Mn.GdbnitholFt. Wall-Ia hermhum. “LIM Mn. W'fllm‘ reek-end punyâ€"Mr. and In. M who! Cincinnati. Mr. “Inuktitut-Nd ma why, My. Conway-n6 hnflyd Dayton. and It. H. £1401.th and hmitydChiugo. m- Hdrn Cools h M an week-end in Lafayette. ind. «their gum Mnmd In. Wuhan! Mmelchn-n a. up. Pum- thepenotlliulflldredank. J 3. Helen Carbon- Aldridge; Wm.’ AL wnuen amwb £377 pacemnn In: dun the a" m 3‘" been â€raw Hill [mood vai. of Wm. I’ ................ 1 Lgmimflddshdninï¬h. mu ................. fluomï¬ammm- FOR BALEâ€"New‘hu. “Cycle; - 3?: Iodhugdn wyflmwm. r a: git-"dry “Spin-mated 2 me work in vholeind {I (51%;; 5|! legend work. ‘ grading“ mind“ with until-m maydaflghmmgukmg nottherlylineofllml’lacemnherl yior adisgncepf 1600!â€! wet: openedon NOTICE OF AWARDING comer BOARD OFIJOCALIMPROVBMM 0! 711501709um bummm Any doll-tin.“ bean-(Many received. awed-Hythenm. Kindly telephone No. ‘0, Highland Park. and mtcwhulnidumanxivemdmey Imbemlhdfu. ' " Ins-1,1106%“ pwpermund confounding“ vo- .Or anyoxd lmimnor (Mg. m ll mm M irm mmdï¬mhblmmm‘, "*mmlammm «Ire-on. «duds. “Emmi “Unatï¬eGodlflmtmm Gmhh Mm? Mm ref-1.. ...... . .......... 31.45:, 25 Themdnnajoï¬cy of (he front- Igeoflhclofludhhlluponuid Wa- nfly mvmuflvorkino be ibucnny.vï¬lhmdlysflmthedm â€Mahdi-airman: .hnmmudodlwatn upper mt. thump-seen «Schliemann-Incl“ ‘43“:"M ....... wmmum. ‘ WWII. with valves “(my ‘Amount. 21â€!th “x25 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN no m m {mainthehibhrdu muawmww arm-Inter min in Waverly “hmdeWPï¬wm ‘openod onlheintdayolJUnAD. INEMMWW the. Iona rupee-ï¬e “46¢.qu “Inflation-HM- flcNichols ontbcirudnolflv.A.D.1â€.de Wk Iathemkunvhok andisu NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT DOAKDOFIDCALMOVENW GTHIGTYOFHISMPAIK. M wt nan-l5! W Smith, hue doc-human Puriï¬er abreahoflnghaitmdhan ahead): residue: olDr. JMWW‘W a" Remmolwm mamnumm will Mbklmmchmï¬m- an $18.00. . . hunt-.O-n. an Old Surrey? ....... V , m u 31.280 00 27000 231W Mil: 8’