H. P. nAvmsuxm Checks reel-wed for subscription aré HIGHLAND PARK A SUM-‘I MER RESOST ' By the unwritten law m'anu: facturing is nei'er likely to get much of a foot-hold in Highland Park, at least not duringthe life of the present generation Om modest little city is clearly desâ€" tined to be a popular high class residence town. As a manufactur- ing place it is not fav orablyv sit- uatéd; as a residence suburb of Chicago, no othcr surpasses it even if it Is equalled by any other. initeycd :gt .lï¬ké I" lt istrue it is surpassed by; Lake Forest and also by Evanston as an educational reenter. Outside of the public schools its claim to be an educational town rests on the Northwestern Military Academy with more than 'an even proability that it will be moved elsewhere m the near future.‘ On the other ,hand Highland Park doesoutstrip all its neighbors aspossessing the ï¬nest hotel. any where along the North Shore. Arrangements have bee’n consum- mated to open the buildings 0f the Northwestern Military Academy 353 ï¬rst class summer hotel during the coming summer months. Bin if this city is' to be niade popular: With strangers coxm'mg' hire for a longer or a shorter stay it must be. made beautiful. OBEY THE LAWS on PuBLlsHED ~Eusxv sanmnAYk, 'r ‘altznpwgfflï¬; lymms- Some wéeks ago we called at:- tcntinn to a custom of riding the bicycle on the sidewalks. We were told, wc know not by‘what authority. that the law would bé cnfor'ced'after the lst of May. We see no signs of it yet. One thing is noticeable; voung girls are fre- quently seen riding the bicycle on the carriage mad while at tin same time young men may be seen riding on the sideWalk-. ' Perhaps the custom which we believe all will admit is without excuse where the streets are mac-. adamized is not as objectionable as it seems to us- But at all: eventswc believe thinking people will‘admit that a law, 0r a'h‘ordi- hanee which is muniE'ipal ’ law. _ shoIIld be strictly obeyed or :eâ€" pealed The more careless people an: about obeying the laws the less they venerate law And this â€Is eSpeciali’y true with youngmen. iWe are’aiinatio‘n (IE law breakers; ;wha't ondgr ï¬nch that retimex is grew awhempresqnt. We remember on one om: asion ! 'mmsen u msamea by IBJUI)‘ not iong ago when riding with a Highiand Park Mayer he drovei his horse at a sharp trot across a Subscribe for tthorth Shore New; bridge which had at eggh end the , Letter $1.50 per ye, Nurtlygvhnr? Mama-E2119 ’5 SI. BSCR )s’K ______________.___..___ __ xbscription are at once credittd, and the date changed the primed label within a week or No. EDITORIALS éA‘TURD‘AYI MKYH 191‘0‘ Eri'z‘im. 131;; r151 F. PHON F. 1. ï¬p: _~..._._‘ ___- . mp I F C DIi I. 'X\(; Asmci uteIldimr igmmï¬â€˜ Egrk. . 1:1,, 5c m: 5mm. L1 c‘us’tém‘ax‘v Sign of $5 00 "ï¬ne for riding- faster thana‘ walk. ‘ More than once We had the same ex- perience with an‘ alderman (a law maker). ’ _- ‘But ‘sOme fone argues that a Weak plank maybe in any bridge without beipg known and a trot- ting horse-stepping on' it is more likely to break through than a 'walkmg horse. , In that case if an injury happened to 'he aqiimal or to the occupant of the carriage do damage could be claimed. becauée ‘it is A violation of our Ordihance. Who does not know that almost invariably in ease of accident; if it is 'proven that there was an un- sound plank, the'jury Will award damages. ' . ‘ If the ordinance against driy- ing across a bridge faster then a walk is not a proper requirement hav ‘ it repealed at once. But the question of damage or no damage in.case of' accident is not the real‘ issue; The serious exil of disregarding,P this- q} that law is the fact that it is a danger- ous education. A sumcmm SALEILY FOR THE LABORER. ' It has be come quite popular re- cently to‘ pass laws not .cnly Fed- era! but State laws holding an em- ployer responsible for any acciâ€" dent to his employee. NVe have never looked ,upon such laws with much favor}. . It is not' because we lack sympathy} with the laboring classes‘ for we have generally classed our self as belonging to the laboring class; Y but because we do not believe it is best for‘the laborers themselves- No man is at his best when some- body else is forced to bear the re-- sponsibility which he himsell ought io carry. In fact It Is a general law of development that an individual man, woinan child acquires po er largelyili proportion to the. responsibility resting on him. or. her. We would hold the employer'- strictly responsible if throbgh an) carlessness or negligence on his part his employee was injur- ed We hold further that the employee should pay sufï¬ciently high wages to enable the em- ployér to meet his own losses. caused by accident not due to the employees negligence In other words the laborer should be paid at leastawage which with ordin-aIy prudence and economy? would prove suï¬â€™icient to give him and his family. if he has one, acomfo’rtable living, a yearly sur-V plus sufï¬cient to pruvidd for old age, and also 'to proude for acci- l dents. ‘ l , This means that eirety laborer should be able to carry a‘ reason- able amount of life insurance suf- ï¬cient to care for his family in 'case‘of his premat‘urc dtath; and an accident ingurance- :to protect himself if disabled 15y injury. * ‘ 5 2nd ‘Classrxï¬atter. Gleucoc m x umrflo‘iqu SAYS msm ' - pm, He Assam, Hans: $ 131511ng Maï¬imo The ‘3! r Is Ig applaudedI bi? ï¬ï¬â€˜Ã©â€™Ã© ctloii ortiï¬el‘rman opinion and condgmcd by anothq; for his sharp condemnation of the beer swilling habits ofGe'rman students. His criticism was addIéSsedeto a Son of Professor Erhard wha‘ is_ a freshman at the v 5Fl'Clblfl" UIIMI' sity. pars Germans in 001 ‘ ’ mrcial Cï¬tats. Headed, by their ‘ chiefs and cquncilors the Indians on the Ya- kima reservation. south west' of Spokane. Washington. have‘start- ed a crusade against. the [Salobns s.“ u -.._..____ , at Toppenish and Wapato iII the irrigated district and are circul atin-g an i signing petitions asking the revocation of licensés forever and the wiping out of the traï¬c, which they say has been forced upon them, The petition is headed by Chas-' Wesley. Otherlsigners are Head Chief George Waters. Wm. Char- ley and Lancaster Spencer. ' Wm. Charley..one of the lead- ins},r , men of the tribe. declares that every Indian on the rcserva-- ,tion will Sign the petition whether he drinks or not. He says the’ln- ‘dians fullv realize that liquor is ruiningr t'hcir’race. 'l‘he petitions carry exactly the same wbrding to the {two councils as follows; 7 i ' "We the undersigned chiefs, councilmen rind layn'ten of the Yakima Indian reservation, be- coming alarmed at the increasing death rate among our penple,_be- seech the municipal councils of I'oppenish and \Vapato to re\ oke all licenses now granted for the sale of spirituous liquor within the corporate limits of said town for- evor- ‘ ' We nbt only 2151. but “6 expect those of our wl. ite friends who have the welfare of our tribe at heart to help eliminate thisblight- ‘ing evil which has been forced upon us. ~The Danville Banner .Féiv thinks are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a {good example. - whdnrpeopl‘e are looking- Let us be magma? fbr the fools but tor them the r_est of us could net-succeed There are two tim§s In a man 5 life when he shoq‘ld notspeculatc when he can ’t :50rd to and when he can. " ,_ ~~ . ., . *Mark wain. "if 3." '3 3 lNDlANS FIGHTING BOOSE. When in‘ doubg {ell ‘thc truth. never to do wmng 0:75} "RVE‘T Onéï¬koes to agééilm I no: so much :20 ga kno (136‘s; :6 gain powcx not so much to learn 'tb grasp pr £3; ifYou get in: I; win out edit-um. you put it in energy. The larger your start at college the largefl willbe your caliber In later achievi ments. The main mm: in the difference in men's success is in their standards. The c0llegi: 8" ford: yOu I place to set for your» â€if†high standards; I place to ‘measure yourself and your stands ards. Greater. better; higher than all you get from your college ca- reer should be your standard. [I you have not a high standard when you hayc ï¬nished you have missed the most essential part of your university ‘ education. â€" Abbot Lawrence Lowell. President Harvard University. TlIe bi Inquthly enterulnmnt undel- chnrge of Cluplnln Rico In be given it tho Fort Sherldln '1' henna. Tueudq evening, l'nh. inst. pmmisebmbe un- naully interesting. In addition to Ili- concert by the band of the 27th Infantry and n oomlcnl net-lea of mo!- lng piclnrca. er. Lester Levin 91 Highlnnd Park will sing“ lnuresti solo and Colonel MoCnuley, LE Army, of Highland Park. will givLer request an Indus: on the "l‘hillppin. Islands IheIrinlIuhiInnts scenery, Inc. with stories of wild tnlInnl‘uf the la- lands. " Mrs; L. L. Gregg enténained the Ladies Bridge Clubon Thunday after Majur ]. B. “Wald has regurnod h. the post alter_an inpccgion (our of the Illinois State Military. †Mr. and Mn. Mufl'cl who lune been waiting their son, Lieu! Muffct, luau: n- fumed mtheir bonie at Xuniu, Ohio. Mrs IAIldgraico and Mn. Au been callcd‘to'Ncw York by the illnn‘s of their'fathcr- Mn. '6. M. Van Puule‘ was hostess 011 Saturday afternoon. at a large bridge party. Miss Anna Moflc! who It attending the University of Chicago. 'spcm the week-end at her home. Mrs: Edith Osborne of New York, has been‘lhc guest of Mn, J. T. Tiilmans. Tlpe'3rd Battalion 27m In'fantry've. turned from their practice march nu Friday of last u'reek‘; ‘Captfnnd Mrs.Casc and Miss Case gem; a‘ihr'ge.bridge party in honor of Chin: and Mrs. B! ]. Tillmanpu Wed- Miss Paige entertained in beam at Miss Patten on Sunday evening. ' nesday eVening. - Mn. M. E. Saville emermned at a dinner and bridge party on 6?" even- ing. . - , . Mrs. A. W. Btpnm enterhined u luncheon on Saturday in honor of Mrs Tillman Mrs. Wm. McN-mee ‘cptenained on Tuesday pvcning. Mrs. Crain entertamed the ladies card club on Thursday ahcmoom Mrs. Holab’ird and Min Amy Holabird are attending the convention of none-f: club: I! Cincinnati. , Sunday morning Mn 15,â€"- Holy Hue.- Post Chapel. 9 o'clock hv Rev. Kelly. Sundavmoming May l5. Chapel :ermce 10:30r-y'cioek by Chaplin Rice. Sunday eveninz'May 15. Gad home service. 7:30 oclock by Chaplin Rice; Mrs, Moore. organist. Tueldsy evening, May H17 concert and ‘ M For! ‘Sheridan Theatre: Leda L, Levin of Highlmd Park, vi dug Non profes- Iional lecturers Inn [at paving pic- inlet: ‘Ipply Chlpl ï¬ic‘e. " ' .rt Slm'idan Ncm Aw! haw SC I‘ll OUR d I,†k . 6666 â€1:37; NCS n. Mmaam m 3., cat Hft'cr two Ya . i1 aid the Iv“ In h. i die; ill gm an int. del érl as; ICI HHIHLAND PAIKJLL _. I ; May“ .. 1910. I ’1‘. “III Hm. Mama AMI CI'rI Cumin .~ 'CII, (‘III HI Huauusn PARK. m. (i: ‘1‘11‘..\ll<..\: r~ V p «1(‘l’t'\\iiil submit {Or your uni“ A ‘Ii- Si N you of the Fire Department 1h i“: a! year ending April 30, I910: fit , ; Icre are eighteen member! a“? d6 Irtmem sixteen (oily equipped v“ f ‘ Inns. Iulnrc coats, hunts and he!“ um mem "(are not supplied it! ,, pment 4 _ ’e nave nne hoee wagon whine? B; Cock extinguishers five gallon Q 1pi , y two lantelne. I gong. "routine ‘6‘ sets at smoke pruteclon. by“ wt IIciIes, extension hunks and ND II: It blankets. “ ‘uu lIoee cart: with novice 8H: nclIes.‘ ‘ "I'e have «ne hook and bddertmcp " vi I one (my (not ladder. one um (I; ladder. one twemy- -{uur {out and“? ti een font. two ten [not foul I“ II nine by tuehe tnrpaulinï¬, two lei-5' u 'Iï¬. (our axerLIIw bars end we . . ‘ E «man'e' nuuéie. ()ne liundwd’ 01 dd hose and six hundred feet of ' Iv king '. total at twenty two i: (I (in good condiuon. J ‘he department gave me annual (I Iï¬e purpose oi obtaining! ti purchase of an. III-rm gong! , “ng ci ï¬iderable nmney but not cw; ' ' I‘ purpose. We hope the City VI, i help u In this- matter anda- ." ‘ e Jm suflicient to'ziri'ï¬tall some 3†. ‘ ‘Ii ich the members dthede ...' VII ybemtiï¬ediucueotï¬re. .,; 'zhdaxhlie'putmwehue jri nv 6m and on nmnemne‘ ... v: have been ‘ï¬herï¬t'oimenon‘ . 0 â€being tble to. notify the , I†q the department. There here '5" 2‘ 'en cam, twelvebeiug hduï¬e '. E 6 2:, twehe being at night. Aka t . 2 were woodï¬rel. mupmdhue form _> “I theyearmdehmdreï¬m, ~l Ie $558M†l-iremcn‘e guy It 3"5-7‘k “7-9- tarantula! mtg! ï¬g; gleam» â€police, â€5.65. .0"); in: 1* $2585.“). making emular w. I 31024. Is ' .8 SE eager Hr‘mys ‘lrï¬n the Unltéd Infernal; beâ€! ' rï¬sued which magi! they an uét d and punished within an“ “chad their (1W . 5mm; {1; . muxure tit. v- "pne of the miliur’ cg! as tho humid. If I H (up on: a! sight. for mo m )thl'n I' "devigrwr s releIII" fl nay,- whwh In ell'ect' “I..." [that further Irrut K ' flew" in not IdischIrgof rung. nor do“ i; chum“ actual Against 5 «Mb! taking his "elem is laces n! the usual dim-ht ’ ecu-rte pevmitu-d boy germ lq‘ 1 “tin. TM; only? has i dilemlhl'l,‘ Fort Bhefldm â€thought um n will help in ‘ cc the stamina! the union; mu 0! pmpuw aligned by? Ancssmcm (or the pun-hm yd upon wh'dr to build me {at Sewer [Maria “I- " are med "m the original am {Jug bear returned to W ' " amt. meats may: in Highland Pack. for M aeu Imoumiug to $3 000 were he nly. m sum-d last Hominy “of uvemetm 00min of rewiring Wu. avenue [mm Sheridan mud to Sheli- oad on “the In" muon- -stretch.†I uce of 2,000 feet, and a new brig: '5! the ruine on \K' n erlv avenue. mam CHIEF WlTTEN. Rupcuflldny submittd' ~: 'Wlbl/Wlfl‘lm ? Ҡâ€mitt Fire M LEGAL 'IITIIY Onn notion: â€"The hand W at not: people who have 1 William Noni! in “My Cinderella GI which is Minil‘thid numb at Whitney Open Rom, Chicago. 1n union in declaring it the funniest I «airmen. and now Mr. Nogrhnd N content with giving the pubiic n ' , mMeverhd before in “.4-.. I... M a (latch lull LuigCouuvTide arid Tum Maine. T'Itlcch‘ an 25. I910. W. I. Ruï¬neruud wife e! al. To 1(- Miller. put lot 5. Oaklnont division. flighllnd Plfk. Q. C. An. 26. I910. D W Dune“ and mic m Maude NI lit-lots. andeSIecHott bloc Highhnd Park. W. D 81000 An. 27. 1910 LFMcClemn nnd‘wiktoF‘BK NouthlfljecflotZ. block 19. l hndPnrk. W 00400000 L H Lloyd and cite to I B Banana M 2. Lloyd’s Re-wb. “il‘l‘ W D 3150 00. La um and‘wife to cf‘E H: 1015. Hoékz. Boyd. Re-Iub. mod. w D. $15000 C I Mead and write to L 3 Stoke! (etcept w 50 ft) Blk 7. [Ex-moo Highland Path. W. D: “00 «I Wynn Orin flown-fl: is u “‘1 Igor quickly a thou can Q‘Ch Chicago. providing it h computed thumb that go to make a mull gen. WiIliam Norris. In “My C e". Girl". is actually turning me! "om the box 0602 (our 0‘ of the week It the Whitney Home. In (and: "Home SoldOI ha been in "acme men! cw M- at one'o'l two madam. even the doom are open (at (h pedon 01m lhhteultin Inch-um“ the murky of the comedian I don also min every requisite ‘ ‘0? an ideal anger aitucdun.‘ “ugh. (01b. one Mr wit! huh Mb. â€Mr will My um i: it impossible 1: 0'1““! the put week a inuocia ha: been applied by wmm 1": Pee". which 5. Mn and mc “uh tin or m whit: w‘ W m beau-t plantar. A y; "doâ€. and cmelingly prcm' ‘ “in!†W appear at (reqw “"‘1‘. they batten ardullv C 5’ GM SOME: whale flging mscmmlua tam. -' - - u†Cln Chutn- weeks to come a pd a dozeh' M several