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ell lighted store d§ws rs do not get “an fired "c more sa‘u'sfadcry munxcatmn arc ethâ€" elds. but “hen you ss Tacks, relative to 'on in. Chicago, for elcphonc (inmpany‘s \ice mukm it pos- hc quotiun and get inutcx‘ at a nominal .n W or” H 3... Uqwnmnuwrnm 5 3 my» noggin; om ice Company Home Poftraits without increasing [all John A. Sthreurs over your own tclc uteel Electric Irogx Price 53.50 4‘ 7RDY SOst, Age-u ‘avc bee n gcnerally :e enough VViULIOUt Ilhc and irritation dud to store one cf the filed ‘lizing gird z _ (ift'f‘. an? {alwmfiz ht the ‘ 9 gnnugzxxphcr “h” knows how ("Hie tr) _\!bur home where Lhc surrowdings are CUngflll‘ll to 30‘. and be bettez‘p‘eased. ' Ly Shoppihg [3) System Portrait Photofinpher The New Method FOR TEN Phone Local Exchange St. Johns Ave. meat of Number 30 NEWS NOTES 0F NEARBY CITIES Items of Interest Concerning our Neighbor: u Printed in Various Local Pupm FIND THE 800153 0? SAILORS Louo $12,000 Necklace. City Forester, Pros! of Chicago lives Wankognn Hen on Cure of Tree- Locos 812.000 Necklace Mrs. A. A. Sprague ll. has reported the loss of a pearl necklace valued at $12,000. Mrs. Sprague believes that she lost the jewels either on a train upon which she arm ed from Ecston Wednesday mornii g or while on her way home from the La Salle street station. The jewels were carried byZMm Sprague in a small linen big tied about her neckâ€"Lakc Forester. Last week the contract was let for the mason and wpenter work on the new Libenyvifle Methodist church. The work ondkenewstrucmrewhichis to be red brick trimmed with white will begin at once. Tbecontrnct calls for the com- Pletion of the watt by December 15. â€"Labcrtyvill¢ 1m; Pay Farmer Boya' Expemeu The supervisors authorized the pay- ment of not to exceed $25.00 tor the ex‘ penses of the two Lake County young men demgnated to attend the sirhnol of agriculture instruction at {ltt‘ state fair. The boys selected by Cl unty nfi‘icals Were, Thorwell Larson. Antioch: «Julm Peters. Deerfield. Thcv will bc members of a bigtent party which will be undrr IllL‘ state officials of the agricultural depart ment. A detail of 218 men. ordinary seamen and coal passers. departed from the training station last week for the navy yards at Philadelphia where they are to go aboard the Philadelphia on their initial assignment for active service. The chapel of the Wilmette Presby- terial church which was begun July 23 has now reached the second story and (He work is being pushed as rapidly as possible. Cfarles Ford manager uf 1319 Ch. mun Telephone company he re and at Wauke gan last week signal a cummu {or a new $7,000 rcsndcnce m b: exacted on North Park Avenue. \Vnukegdn. ' The Cenxee Street bridge at Wauke-i gan over which the cars of the Chicago: Milwaukee Electric road entered that? city. has been closed to traffic. Pasaengers ‘ must now walk across the bridge and change cars. The bridge has been closed to teams for about a year. As yet there is no certanity as to when a new bridge will be built. Give. ldeu on Core of Trees “Ornament your streets with trees and shrubs. urge the people to beautify their own property. beautiful surroundings mike home life more beautiful; encour- age your tax-payers to appropriate money for the use of the City forertsr, employ expert gardeners to assist the city forester in his work; urge your factorv heads to plant trees and shrubs at their plants People have not been educated to realize the benefits that are to be derived by the planting of beautiful plants and ahruhem [unrest your tax payers in this movement and they will come to the front and ap- propriate money to carry out a ‘city beau- tiful' campaign." Find Bodies of Sailors Wltlun zour days after the dr'owning of eleven men at the Naval Station. all the bOdIES were reenvcred. .â€"\t 9 o‘clock Thursday mnminq the body of W. Wood- ward was found rluntmg in the lake 01f Fort Shendan and Six hours lawr that of L. R. Field was dlscovercd in ‘the same neighborhood. At 6 o'clock a motu: boat from the naml school pu‘kcd up the body of C. \V Bnuld off Lake Forest; Thcre were a few of the'good sugges- tion offered by City Forester Pros! of Chicago to the Sesame Club of Wanke- Lake Villa, having gotten along with- out a bank up to August 30 will soon proudly point to two. On August 30 the Lake Villa Trust and Savings Bank was granted a permit and one has just been isued to the Lake Villa State Bank. _ The ()lencoe school board has arrang- ed to give frtc moving picture shoxxs in the school auditorium every Saturday night. The Men's Club of Glencoe has endors- ed a whee! tax. ordinance now before the village board and requests the board to remove the famous bumps. Leave School for Service Milan-In sworn m on 'he dzn of e cction bag it 1. 3 input and to procure mud: (or 115 neces. .adxisabie that the Voter we that Izgis or I 5M)” ncti-Jties. ~ her name is on the books. i‘. ‘ The committee Wiii 5C” Progressive Women mav vote at the comirgg eleo ! stamp bOOk-‘VM 31-00 cflfh and founder: tinn but the same saftg'mrris arekbrmxn ; and charter members certificates, whirh around themâ€"that is they must hdglstei ‘,\\'IH ik‘ {rum $1.00 up. The names of and cunmrm, to thc prm i; ions ofitbe lzm i those-purchming theiatter, will be enrolled 3.. [U residence and be "1 Swan; ‘ age. ! in the {(‘CUI‘dS Uf the party “‘hiCh WI” be ‘Then the) are permitted to cast )allot : preserved by ”‘5‘ Chicago Historical for trustees of the [ ni\ersit\ of sjifiinois SOCit‘W- gonlyg 5‘ I Those .aishinLy to sechre either stamp FIRST FOOTBML mmmmméflm Proopocu Bright for pea 1+ A: Excellent Schedule In. boon Aw. an] r... [m]. Deerfield-Shields “in: meet th§§Lane Tech lightweights in the first Muball game of the local season Sat urdayfi Min- ning a schedule which will includfi games with Waukegan Morgan Park, R . rside Lake Forest Academy, Evan: Kenosha. The lineup has not cided as yet but Coach West t i new athletic instructor who came from Lake Forest college, has a number of lastuasons team as well as a lot of new? "candi- dates to choose from and the pinpecls an bright for one of the b(S[ fienns I)€t:l'lltld has ever had. Bier) {6141“ in in tlu <chnol who can pin: at all .[llllu mg out for the daily scrimmage \i h the regulars and assxsting in givin ftlnm smnegoud hard practice and ‘ :lhtSt‘ “subs" WI” be due much of the qaglit if awinning team is turned out. {Among thn players now in the regularéflne up and will probably be in the games (shamr- day are; Raeber. Grant. 1. Gal gher Bolan. Brand, Walker. Bowen: ‘amb. Baldwin. Bittinger, F'. Gallaghnf and Rasmussen. S; Sixty Members Attend the Together Dinner Sixty member: of the Busin Association attended'thc annual ll gether" dinner held at H'uhla Thursday night and came away satisfied with the pregnant}: years ago. After an excellent dl members listenedtb speeches b A. G. Hembrook of Chicago. President the Retail Merchant! Auoci Illinois. and C. G. Phillipe In , Johnson. memben‘ot their mig§om . 3.5: Visitor: will be more than Welulpo At lAkc Bluff Inutitution Saturfi’ The annual Harvest festival am} und party will take place at the L ‘ Bluff Orphanage on Saturday, Septemlfii 28th. A basket luncheon will be setjiied at twenty-live cents per basket ani each guest is requested to bring 50m H article weighing one pound‘or more to-iidonate to the orphanage. An interesti pro gram has been prepared for th ‘ after- noon when the children of theo anage will give exercises and sing a nu her of selenium. The ,Y. W. C. A. C 'p-Fite Girls “I” give several exhibl dns of drilling Lilli Rev. R. Calvin Do slit} will give an address. The orpll * filgreat- ly in need (vi winter clorhing andfi'anyone wishing to make donations of tigis kind is requested to notify either Kiri”. .\lc~ Gregor Adams nraVlrs'. W. A Alggmder. both of whom have charge of tile tivnl. Candy and fancy “ork will be $5 sale on Saturday under the direction y MiSS Adele Everett. Everyoné wish?§to at- tend is cordially invited. Electors presenting themsel for registration are required to hav g1 resi- dence of one yaer in the state ls finnety days in the count). and thirty daifiin the election precinct. They must be lyears of age. Embryo electors who a the age of 21 years between registra and election are allowed to register a' vote as they will be qualified on elec ., day and the same case prevails vi} the voters who have attained their 113 resi- dence in the interim between reg :ation and election. F‘ ‘3 HARVEST mum AT omgucs Women who Wish to Vote for um of the Sub University In Resin" ii , , The first date, for registratio ' Oct 13 and t‘ e second Oct. 29. On first day the board of registration w open the books and will mal e the .ist voters in their several localities and. the sccnndday will reiise these li s and malcc- the voting rosicr complei i l' i< not .iicessmv for thaw \\ ho \Ul ' ha. “; atthelust election to regisier ’1 this time and a inter may have lag} vole RESISTRATION DAYS OCT. 15 WI) 29 BUSINESS um AT BANQUSL’é ed for 5:, ROOSEVELT :MAY BE HEARD HERE WOMEN FORMING CLUB HERE Progressives of NorthShors Plon- ' ning big Rally at Rsvinis in October Wont big Bull Moose to Speak North Shore Progreuivco an Booming Things and Women are Proving bi. Fnctor in Cmpuign What the chance% are for securing Theodore Roosevelt as the speaker at the big Progressive mliy to be held some time in October at Ravinia Park are hard tn determine but a committee of Pro- gre~sive hustlers from all North Shore towns. is making an effort to secure a few 0! the “Big Bull Moose's" valuable- lll‘illult‘h and it thry succeed the North Shore, which is entering politics in a niaiinernever before known.~ will experi- ence an uprising. Whatever theconditim‘s are in other communities the Progressive movement of the North Shore is either growing or waking up, or both, for near- ly every town now hasits active organiza' tions of men and women and scarcely a day goes by without its meeting in one of the towns. In Glencoe, Winnetka and Wilmette these clubs, are particularly strong and the meetings are equally well attended by men and women. 1 Women's Club for Highland Park Those interested in the Progressive Party or in Woman's Suffrage. will be glad to know that the women of High- land Park angl Ravinia. are preparing to do their share of the organization work. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank of the Chicago headquarters, 'who is organizating the women from Ohio to Californh, has ap- pointed Mrs. Everett L. Millard as lOan :httrrnan. A committee of ‘35 lifts been formed to cam-ass the city, to enlist in- terest and support for the new move- ment and to procure mud: (or its neces- F. S. Munro. the Progressive candidate for member of the state legislature. Men from every political party and from every waik in life have signified their inténtion to attend this meeting and every man who believe: with the majority that this district has not been well represented in the put should make an éflort to extend his support to this movement. At this meeting committees will be formed and the method of campaign in this vicinity decided upon. tutu-”sunneutu u.» ua-v‘a .. .., ........ ings in Highland Park which will be ad- | dressed by Frank H. Funk. Progressive nominee for governor, Charles M. Thomson. nominee for congress and Mrs. Kellog Fairbanks. one of the active workers among the women. F. S. Munro will be asked to address a local meeting at an early date and give the local voters an idea of what he believes can be ac- complished by the Progressives who may be elected to the state legislature. WINTERCMSSESOFY.W.C.A. New Schedule for Gymnasium Classes which open mt Week Tuesday. October 1, is registration day The attractive residence at 435 South 1 Sheridan Road, owned by Mrs. J. Ulrich of Chicago and recently rented by Mr. M. Frankfurter. was almost completely destroyed by a fire which started. pre- sumably from sparks from a-grate‘ fire in the living room, at about seven~fifteen l Thursday night. Mr.and MrsFrankfurter: were at dinner at Highland Hall when! informed of the fire which was discover- i ed by neighbors after it had gained con~ i siderable headway. The arrival of thel fire department was delayed by a train at the Central Avenue crossing and the best efforts failed to save the home and . its valuable contents. According to Mr. E and Mrs Frankfurter the furnishings of]; the home. which included valuable rugsl and paintings and almost priceless curios . at the Y. W. C. A. rooms and those desir- | gathered in Europe and a large library I ing to enter the gymngsium classes are I which contained a number of ancient 2 requested to present their names on that i volumes Wh'Ch cannot be replaced. had . day. The rooms at 2“; East Centrallbt’en installed only a few days and they Avenue will be open for that purposeihad finished unpacking their wardrobe .{rom3to 5:30 and 7 to 9 p_ m. Thelonlya few minutes before leaving for §rhedule for classes is as follows: . Junior . classes. Tuesdays. 3 to 5:30; Senior classes. Tuesdays, 7 to 9; High school class. Fri» days. 3:30 to 4.30; Adult chases. Fridays. 130 it) 5.30. i . The Monday Evening clubikmeets each ivm k at 73.0. 'The Blue Eagle Camp- Fire Cumin] holds its regular met-ting each Monday afternoon and the Highland (â€"‘iiunt‘il each Wednesday evening. NON-PARTISAN MEETING CALLED Men of Many Parties will Gather to Support F. S. Munro .. A meeting has been called for tomorâ€" i row. Friday nightat Library hall for the g purpose of organizing for the support of l F. S. Munro. the Progressive candidate for member of the state legislature. Men i dinner. Mr. Frankfurter carried Sl0,(X)0 insurance on his property and the house was insured for $72,000. In appreciation of the good efforts of the firemen Mrs, Frankiurter has expressed a determina- tion to subscribe to the firetruck lund. Fire Monday Morning The home of Mrs. R. F. Peyton, Jr.. at 1;!) Laurel Avenue and owned by M15. lilisha (iray was the scene of a small tire on Monday morning. It is believed the cause may have been crossed electric light wires as the fire started on the third floor. Little damage beyond several holes in the roof was done and the‘fiames ‘were put out. before the arrival of the fire department. with water fromagarden hose in the hands of Mrs. Tuttle's house~ man. Mrs Peyton was away from home lat the time of the fire and the maids sent in the alarm. Small Fire in Highwod from every political party and from every } i walk in life have signified their inténtion l A store building on Waukegan Avenue. i to attend this meeting and every man ' owned by Mr. H. K. Coale‘tand rented by. who believes with the majority that this Mr. Leslie Boyd as an Ice cream parlor1 district has not been well represented in caught fire at half after four o’clock on the past should make an eflort toextend Friday morning. Mr. Laegler, whose his support to this movement. At this drug store adjoins the ice cream parlor, meetingcommittees willbeformed and sawtheflamesandatinguishedthe fire the method of campaign in this vicinity the cause of which is unlawful. before it decided upon. 11nd gained headway. ‘ Support F. S. Munro A meeting has been called for tomorâ€" row. Friday nighLat Library hall {or the purpose of organizing for the :uppgrt of which opon nix! Week Tuesday. October 1, is registration day at the Y. W. C. A. rooms and those desir- ing to enter the gymnasium classes are requested to present their names on that day. The rooms at 23 East Central Avenue will be open for that purpose {mm 3 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 p. m. The §chcdule for classes is as follows: L Junior ("1215595. Tuesdays 3 to 5:30; Senior classes, Tuesdays, 7 to 9; High school class. Fri» days. 3:30 to 4.3!); Adult Classes, Fridays. Condidntel to Spook hero Arrangements are under way for meet- ings in Highland Park which will be ad- dressed by Frank H. Funk, Progressive nominee for governor, Charles M. Thomson. nominee for congress and Mrs. Kellog Fairbanks. one of the active workers among the women. F. S. Munro will be asked to address a local meeting at an early date end give the local voters ah idea of what he believes can be ac- complished by the Progressives who may be elected to the state legislature. Those wishingy to secure either stamp books or certifica:es, may apply to Mrs. Millard. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912 MEWAUKE Elmc - SOLD FOR $3,250,000 30mm BUY B011! DIVISIONS The sale of the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric conducted in two places, Wau- kegan for the Illinois division and Racine {or the Wisconsin division. brought a total of 53.250000. 0! this amount $1,650,000 was paid for the southern and $1,600,000 for the northern division. Special Master in Chancery Morrison conducted both sales and Jacob Newman. representing the bondholders was the only bidder: A new charter will be applied for at once and it is said that a clean sweep will be made of the officers and directors. The bondholders will hold a meeting Oct. 4 to elect new directors and officers. The president has already been agreed upon, but his name is withheld for the presem. The Chicago Record-Herald this morn ing primed the following A new issue of 310,000,000 5 per cent bonds will be put out at once. part of which will be used {or betterments and equipment and part to retire the old securities. The bonds already have been subscribed for and the money placed in escrow. it is said. by financiers who have faith in the future of the line. Arrangements are said to have been completed with the Northwestern Elev/at- ed road to bring the cars of the interur- ban line down town over the elevated structule. The matter hasbeen discussed many times during the last two or,_ three years. but. on account of the financial affairs of the interurban line. no agree- ment could be reached. The Illinois and the Wisconsin bondholders were at outs for many months, which delayed the reorganization plans. 'I‘ht- line is said In he um: of the 1395’ interurban properch in the country and the men who are behind the reorganiza- tion have great hopes for its fuwre. HOUSE AND CONTENTS DESTROYED BY FIRE Renidence on Sheridan Rond Dutroyed Thunduy Night. Two Small F ire- Slturd-y and Monday AS FIREMEN ARE DELAYED BY TRAIN Bond lune oi $10,000,000 in Subscribed I'IIEP WILLASSISIIN « INGFIINDSFORYWC. i The water of 1.31:] Michigan which is ithe main sdpply of 7 is territo'ry is no ilonger fit to drink ithout boiling and filtering owing to zisonous contamina- tion of sewage tron“ the various muni Icipalitics that borqu on the lake The law passed by the ltpt legistaturc which qu rejected by DONE" vote in the fall of 191] is entirely at dequate to meet the ‘situation and furthci ore does not amoâ€" ‘lmely require all col rations within the jproposed districtt gse the outlet of the district lot dischargi’of sewage. T0 GIVE PART? OF MONEY RECHVEDFORSIWII Campaign t'sflnisVVoekuud willContinueuntilOd 30. Duri§g this time the Y. W. 'C. A. will Receive Pmentage of all Money Collected : -by its Members ' Beginning this, ‘ k the board of directors and the m jnbers of the Y. W. C. A. will conduct a gacrive campaign for funds which will lasl?for two months and which will fiaveiheg‘pubscription us: of THE PRESS as a. mdlium {or collection. The campaign will We unique amOng its kind {or no one wil‘; be asked to give anything to the oigghization. The mem- bers will solicit su’ fibers and collections for renewals to TH 1521-255 and for their work the Y. W. C. A; will receive a per- centage of the am pnt collected; This amount will be a ‘e larger than that usually paid to profljssional solicitbrs but the diflerenoe will H1 the contribution of this paper to a we y cause while the balance will be h in a purely business proposition. 3 The aubocribern 30 THE PRESS now number nearly llOO‘ind with the excep- tion of those during the contest last spring they hqte come to us an solicited. This contra brought tn 187 subscribers and to the girls rho med them we gave a difinond ring and two There can be n that typhoid = ieve and pther more su such as spinal- -meni so frequently in the) from this unsani never systgm which and indiériminate water wpply and of nature’s greatesti western antes, m1 ASK CANDIM The ravines openfig into Lake Mic-hiv gan are now in than}; places In“: better open ditches‘. for in: loods the seners are frequently broken afid the foul comems are exapordled sprd IdIng noxious Iaporb .1'I around. to say nqthing of mam ra- Inc-s which carry savage without pIping. In n"9rtheasters"t}h1ch prc tax I from mm to Iimr on the (fake, the bottom ”I Lakc Mich'gan's det shore 15 so stirred up zhat :3 Inul d vile smelling con. smue'ns HS? [0 lhdfsurface and spread a sickrning odor IIIrmI hout the rrginn ex- tending backa mil: or more from the shore, ; Wm mm Way mm: George Eddy Newuomb wouid like to have Candid-tab for Legin'ntuze Sum Hositions for representatives om this discricr and Andrew J. Ulsnn, ‘v‘LdetOCk, candidate for Sum? Senate': 51‘ GBNTLEMEx; 5‘ The question of proper sanitary dis- posal of sewage basl’xcome a thoroughly vial one to the cftjfins living near and adjacent to Lake Mlfihigan in the Stale of Illinois and apecfilly in the region ex- tending along the “k; in the eastern border of the Eighth Senatorial District of Illinois. ;; What will you do toward: mnadying these conditions. if flu are elected tome minoislegidamrfifi Iamscndinaoopi” of thiglqwr to mutate of (helm senatorial dutrict «e quatthatywmhothhm and: mastitmzyhepkewiupuhhhedh AL _ _._....--._. Mr. George Eddg‘: Newcnmb. of Lake Forest, has address“ the fullowing letter to Edward I). Shungf‘ James H. Vickers. ThomasGraham, F‘ .Munro. candidates rinbers of the Y. W. Eactivc campaign for ”or two months and jgubscription list of g, r-- -- - ' - ~-â€"vv â€"--- 1 question whatever of the North Shore {mm dump' ’ diptberia "was!“ sewage into the lake. thus poll A #conmgiousdiscases water and making it n"; which lppelr drinkinawrpooeu. iiake region, springi Suchaction u that can amnzment of I}: Lberiaco bald! Men! as permiuzpublic been meant! tot me taminuion'ofthe WUnde Sun am Dr. Y wholaalepoflution tendotoobuinthemnlutbnt E58“! :0 themiddle fhedrinkingntaofcmacof ,1 yLnke Michifl; Imminmon. ard- remedying I Dr. Yangon-mad- thlt the i i7 ’ i Hoping for as early reply as .l Eponance of the subject win permi‘ f ; respectfully yours. ‘ '; (Signed) GEORGE Eon! Nam LE lga‘fgmngxcinw‘hidzfig,l ’ 3pmbikatâ€"ion 31 the abs“ Mr. 141‘ r, agrees to furnith this paper a c ' ,any replies he may receive. Questio- h a UV. on. ‘0 That the question of a sanitary arid the On- 0f Purr \Vmer vs. S: a hut one i!~ shown by the fa c.x;:;.ings [rum Norlh Shore paper Nearly two hundred (iris will die contest and they will receive the boob upon application at thi- oficea time after the issue of this paper. All M II necessary is a oenificye uhow' mela- ‘benhip in the Y. W. C. Atnd iwhich diviion. M girl. win gold watches as well as 00 cash. The watches and ring purchased in town and THE ducted its own contest so that the was all spent locally. In the ' test the same method will be 7 the excemion that the cash will organization of which the worke be members. For the worker! t be three prizes, 3 gold watch to 1 ner in the senior division. 3 watcha. one gold and one enamel the winners otfimandaeoond pi ll the junior division. Wakes-u 3“ Washington. Sept 20.41: the? of large cities Lake Midfim is with sewage seven mile. from Rimes. heavilv sq, and Dr. M. P. yesterday before the American. Health association. He _ has CM backoollecfiomandrenewaham‘l new subscribers and 1 percent: everypennypaidthmwill be 31 theY.W.C.A. Nowhchet: subscribe. . Evannhn Index ‘ “I still maimam," said Jame“ worth. at his ufiiée in Chicago. ye mornmg. “that the matter of ,tfi taminaxion of Lake Michigan: from sewage condition; in the am one for all residents along the? Shore. As president of the Kort Sanitary Commission. I propose 2 meeting of the executive commi next week or I! the earlicut andsee whether,“ no. th'uqoud be again Voted upon It the ' non. wmmmug ”taupe-yum“: do- has been uudving the waters Michigan. Intake pipessupplying drinking um for towns along the lake. he declaredJM be carried out twelve to fifteed mile- trom shore and sewage, deposit phat. shnuld be provided in cities d' arm. sewage into the lake or rivers e ptying into it. the Wisconsin hygienic [about ' and Luke ‘1 Mr. Clarence A. Fox then 0 brief verbal report of the work his commiuee. An invesiigali been made. with (he C(roperaur members of the village board,- queslicn of sewars and 7 {he di: ' sewage: but this mam-r is so Ln you that no denmte anion um 39 puncd. From minor! UfCU‘IG (‘1, . Lake Shore News .9 Georg» 15 Young. hs-alth comm of Chicagu. has taken a step by w hopes to prevent {he cities and , of the North Shore {mm dump' sewage into the lake. thus. poll A water and making it DnYouoxoanupd-thnthei 60::qu an min :distric! he ). Hey; It re. '1" ma. . lowing Non}