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by men of ex- :t in the art of Hot WatEer PlumbingE ; ainage E .t Drugs: 'mstf Compihny e reL‘t'lVL‘d 1” ’kh U7: *rtSt ‘A ilGH'LAND PARK ill ,ur W. Vercoe, Céshier ’ent’s garméfnts '9 find should repaired and as good as view Telephone Highland Pari 265 [D WORKS act: yer 3'qu :{arfients (V per cent Cleaners at Pleafis DHWHCC £011 GSELL with full rL-qulm M 201 Hid ; per CI‘X‘I f acceptcd CHCAGO :rial” Divemy 1,8152 CO. :1 an} 't'x‘r I V bf L1H Puk John Middletogl HIGHLAND PARK ILLIN by using the new marvelous Dusting Liquid that dusts. cleans and pulishes at the same time. :\ trial will prove k to you what real “Dmting ’f Sntiaf-ction" ii Your home will always have that ncw. fresh “just~after-huuse-cleun- ing" look. Ill-FINISH Make Your Furniture Glad Tn- 60 RI. h the Fink-bod Painterâ€"u 729:1. bohemian»- Uve u! lb. "le.- M” proceu of Inn-Jul; IrI. Conn-In- “ h."- u-ma cnmvinn {mm photocukonu the null- o! the comma). Fm K and for. The nghland Park Hay and Grain L‘uztxpanv wish to announce that they mm a full. fresh stock of hay, straw and all kmds of feed for poultry. horses and cattle at lowest prices. Iffyou have need pf any of these commodities call at the utfice of Mary Dooley, 105 W. Central Avenue. where your orders will receive prompt attention. If D C. PURDYH" SONS 11.1.13 81 11:11" dud i~1111~1t1.L'drr\ ihc'm m Wâ€"W . Corrugated Pa“. 1111': \ into Will I CorrugIQOd Can. Close fitting lids. Dustâ€"Light; Don’t carry but ashram in 0pm! pans of _m:‘.s Ss‘ xucrs dud, iumwtc. Carry lirr-prwf. Vcry among. Underwear Come in and let us fit you up for fall and winter. We have the latest styles. are now in, and there's “class" to them too. All the new and niffty styles. Come in and look ’em ovenand you’ll be pleased Fall and Winter Hats Charles M. Schneider 13 St. John- Avo. Telephone 331 I t is Time t0 Change D. C. PURDY: SONS i is a reneweruand prmen'auve oh 4r Du st-tight. IOTAILIW 807‘ "WAY” Chicago AA" Portland Cememgt Uâ€"-’-‘ Chicago AAW cemuu “The Best That Can Be Mad?" 011mm FOR “IN YEARS? F austeel Electric Iron L Price $3. 50 5 >. C. PURDY SONS, Agenti has been suhjected to the qua/zty test, in that it has been on the marâ€" ket for fourteen years and is m/l me choice of the cement- -user. Major]. B. Bennett of the departmént of the Philippines is the officer whoNiill exchange positions with Major C. C. Céuk. Capt. P. D. Parrot has been ordcrcfl to the Philippencs where he will join féhei 24th Infantry. Capt. S. M. Ford has btficn ordered here from New York to relieve The officers and ladies of the 271h.l“f., will give a reception at. the club on? .he evening of October sec‘ond to welst'nc the officers and ladies of the 29th lhgi} Rehearsals for the minstrel pcfifor- mana- which will be‘given for the Well! or the general recreatiun fund onz‘the waning or Tuesday. October eighth: are being held each evening. Apphca ons {or nckvls should he mud? n: Curgn‘al Markm‘ltz. ‘ i Moraine HOtel News mrnckds should be mad? Ir Curshra! A ~zurprise party was held at the hi)! 1'. \larkmitl. , rvf Awald Wlmer Friday evening. The regular pus: dance-s are ht'ktctht‘ first and third Saturdays of each Ingmh bfl of her fricnds and relatives Sund.1y “”d moving picture éxhibuiuns are; an- aftcrnoon. the anniversary of her birth- nuunccd for each Tuesdayevening. é duv. Mrs‘ Henry Sogvrt entertained a num- The sunmmr season and the mpst \ucmssful in the history of the hutch: is drawing to a close thts week and every day sees the express wagons laden with trunks departing stationward. One Iqan not but wonder why it is that the guests leave when the most beautiful seasq‘n- of the year in Highland Park is beginning and never have the grounds and scengry at the Moraine been more exquisiteiand attractive. The annex will close ()ctifier first and the occupants will move iianto the main building which will reméain open during the winter as in {of’mer years. Many of the rooms are engaged showing prospects for an equally 390d season next year. :1 Mrs. Frederick Cushing and daughter, Miss Catherine Cushing, who speng ’he summer in the Adirondack moungns. will return next Saturday. g Among the arrivals of the week are Mr. and8 Mrs W. S Elliot of Win ka who will remain until January; Mr, ind A Word of Appreciation f! In a recent issue of this paper afiear‘ ed a short obituary 'of Mrs. Thefiore Schwarz. It is a distinct loss to; any community to allow such a life to ’pass out without emphasizing its helpfulifiess. A former schoolmate of Mrs Sciyvarz recently said: "In mind and charpcter Mm Schwarz came the nearest to‘ per- fection of any one whom I have Eever knowfn' Many of us felt that a litxlqvisit with Mrs Schw arz made the World a: m like a hem r place to liw in ME E] Méki’ot Chic'ago. arid Mn} ind Mrs. John Buckingham who will remain until Christmas. l'n her church life. Mrs. Schwurf was U111»! spun always a thoughtful and generous ' tribmor In all the interests of lht' B denomination as represented by flu-gum were gun church ll nan-r uccurrcd M lwr' (‘x‘bnckcr (he mnld lw 4>lll€rÂ¥\‘l>0 than lo) _.1 she luni paid her vows. Such and gracnms pcrmnality ls :1 $42er uncle W. :ni-nmrr. a rn‘l] heritage fur «lnlgificn. Wnrd l and an xnspnunnn to all. : 3 death ”f Mr. an Emory has (unu- Resolution Adopted by Busineu wn'u Auocution “hereas in the death of “(130 A. Holmes Highland Park has suffegqu a great loss g z .Rtsolwd. that we. the members Qf'the for the zeal and fidelity with whj ‘ for many years faithfully filled his iriany positions of trust and his never chain; endeavors to further the bat interefi; of our city‘ Resolved. ‘hat we extend to his our heartfelt sympathy in their ment. Ft. Sheridan Notes}; As 0L1) FRIENI},; ? x members Qf't Men's A our apprec ' ti with whj ,‘l‘m‘ I‘HE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS z; i,‘ mm mm A” ”IIâ€".‘MM lily A number from Dea‘field are planning to attend me performances of]! Happened In Rhymeland which will be given in Libertyville next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The play is under the direc- mm of Mr. W. M: Lowrie who will direct the plays for the Deerfield Dramatic Club this winter. Miss Mabel Schaefier of Half Day. Ill . was the guert u: C. B. Easlun during the week. Mrs George Brand and Grandmother Brand and Miss Muhlke of Highland Park spent Wednesday in Deerfield calling on relmivcs and friends. ‘ r Mr. and Mrs. Will Kisl of Wilmette were guests of Mrs. L. P. Todd during the wcck. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family who spent the summer in Darield have re- turned to Chicago. The Orpheus Male Quartette of Chicaâ€" go will give a concert at Anderson's hall Saturday evening October 5th. The quar- tette will be assisted by a soloist. two readers and a cartoonist. The proceeds will be used in equipping the Deerfield school with manual training material. Admission twenty‘five cents {or adults and fifteen for children. Walter Antes was the guest of relatives in Chicago Sundav. The first meeting of the season of the Deerfield Parent-Teacher Association will be held at the school Friday afternoon at half past two. The first chapter of “Stu- dy of Child Nature" by Elizabeth Harri- son will be read by Mrs. L R. Rehm. Miss Susie Kissinger of Detroit, Michi gan is visiting Miss Marian Craig. Miss Winifred Supple spent the week- end in Champaign, III. the guest of her Sorority at the University of Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Waltér Karch and son of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Brow- der and grandson of Morton Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Karch Sunday. Miss Emma Heintzer, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Kranz of Rondout for a month attended the hydro-aeroplane meet in Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartmus and fa mily were guests at the home of Mr. Au gust Winter Sunday. The. Ladies Missionary Meeting of the Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Burt Easton Thursday. The subject was Africa. A vocalsolo was given by Mrs. Frank Peterson and a num; ber of interesting articles were read by sex and members. Miss Jennie Vexxer has returned after a ten days' visit in Chicago. The garden cmnniittee of the Parents and 'l‘euchers' Assucizition met Friday evening at the ll‘llllL‘ of the president, Mrs. }. A. Reichclt, jr.. and completed zirranginents for the exhibit which “ill beheld in the school house Saturday. The committee is more than pleased with the efforts put forth by the boys and girls in this first contest and the exhibit, which is open to the public, will show some excellent results. Besides the awarding of prizes there will be a pro- gram of music and a speech at three in the afternoon by Mr. McMillan of the State Experiment station. The boys and girls who are taking part in the Foi'est Glenn contest have planned to visit the Deerfield exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Em: of La Grange H]. were guests at the Todd raidcnce Sunday. Miss Sadie Galloway was the guest of Miss Donna Drew of Highland Park Fri- day. Mr; and Mrs. Jone. of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Emmet Knickerbocker Sundav. Miss Josephine Woodman was the guest of Miss Reay of Chicago Tuesday. Mr. Win Hutchison and Frank King were guests of S. P. Hutchison Fridav. The Thimble Club met at the home 0! Miss Sadie Galloway on Tuesday ailer- noon. Christ Willman of Waterloo. Iowa is visiting relatives in Deerfield. Mrs. Kress. Mrs. Wolff and Mrs. Whi- ting spent Monday in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. James glass of Chicago were guests at [hr home of Ralph Knick- vrbnckcr Sunday. Ward hm hm n received here of the death of Mr. Stubbs who formerly liw-d m Dccrfield but [ur the past year had hvud in Waierluo. Iowa. While walking on a railroad track near his home he was struck by a tram and instantly killed. He could not heed the warning as he was totally deaf. Mrs. Oscar B‘eecham accompanied by Mrs. Graham returned to DeerfieldVMon- day. after a ten days visit in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vant visited in Waukegan Sunday with the farmer's mo- ther who has been ill. Miss Bertha Wiek is in one of, the Chi- cago hospitals where she has undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange entertained the farmer's brother and family Sunday. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Hoyt spent Tuesday in yHighland Park will friends» \\ ftz'mu 01 Battle CrcckuMid. In [hm-rmld to reside with ht A, \thing i The total for the city of Highland Park 1’ is $1,708,080 divided as follows: 1 Personal ..................... 3 213,115 ! Railroad ..................... 250 1 Telephone and Telegraph. . . .. 18.520 iBankStock.................. 10,010 Lots ......................... 1,346,470 i Lands ....................... 119.715 ‘ The total for town of Deerfield outside ' Highland Park is, $645,615 divided as follows: ‘ Personal ..................... 3 94.280 1 Railroad ..................... 51.865 , Telegraph 'and Telephone. . 1 .. 8,865 1 Lots ......................... 313,420 E Lands ....................... 177,185 BOARD OF REVIEW COMPLETES WORK COUNTY PROPERTY WORTI1$17,000.000 Board Members Urge Change in System of Asset-menu. Wank County Aucuor According to the report of the Board of Review the total real estate values of the county are placed at $17,(X)0,000, divided as follows: Lands $5,964,585; lots $7,325,935; personal $3,,.820850 Urxe Chung: in System _ Mr. Clarke and Mr. Witghtman were interviewed by the Waukegan Gazette in regard to the work and they stated that the present system of assessing was very poor. “You see every assessor is bound to favor the people in his township under this system." stated Mr. Clarke, “1 be- lieve 3 created “Yes." said Mr. Wightman, “and they ought to create an uflice ofcnumy assess- or and make it the same as that of mumy clerk and in that way'abener idea oltlle amount of property in the county could be gained. Th2 best way would be to have a Baird of xhree assessors of which this county :asscssor would be amcmlmr and have them send out men to look over property and find out its real cash value and then 103’ the assessmem accordingly without uuK its re: the asset favoritism It is stated that many counties are against the present system and that the legislature may be induced to pass a law giving the people an option to accept such a system as favored by the mem~ bers of the board. Euro Work for Trmurer The County Treasurer's office has been an extremely busy place this sum- mer owing to the large increase in de- linquents which was almost double that of former years. The number of tax sales. 2,500 this year. exceeds: that of last year by 500. The reduction by the county court of the tax levy on ’the rail- road property throughout the county also caused a large amount of extra work as the treasurer's office force had to prorate the amount. ‘ Miss Ellis has avoided exaggeration land caricature and has presented‘ what' I practical politicians declare is a true pic- ' ture of politicians and the innerwork' 33% lot apolitical campaign The verisimili ude. lot the drama is greatly enhanced by thei ‘ fine character work of Edward Ellis, the .beautifulJanet Beecher, George Parker. ! Francis Byrne and others of theycaat. “Tlu Mun Higher Up” a! Olympic, Chi- One of the most pronounced ”hits" of the present dramatic season in Chicago is "The Man Higher up," which has just entered upon its second week at the Olympic. It is Edith Ellis' vivid dramati- zation of Henry Russell Miller‘s} novel of the same name and is apoliticalplay with an especially absorbing interest {or the public during the present heated state and national campaigns which have set everybody v man and womanâ€"to talking politics. As a result of the drama's time- ly appeal, it is playing tocrowded houses. l’nlitical leaders of Chicago. men high lll <t.itc politics and rminagers of cam- puzuns l‘(l\l' attended the play and have dt'tiéllt‘d ll th: urt‘aic>l political drama ever written. '1 llt‘ story of the boss who has risen to despotic pmwr and turns re- former is one of strong. humari' interest. The friend whose fortunes he has made turns from him, but the woman the friend has vainly loved. turns to him. 'The plot of his powerful enemies fails and the boss when defeat and ruin seem inevitable, carries the election and the woman he loves and all ends happily. FLOWER POTS AT PURDY SONS We tell you about our good drugs at 'ght prices and tell you about getting full value for every cent you b . nd. We answer your Questions with assurance of high quality, low prices and courteous treatment. DALE SWEETLAND’S PHARMACY Answer 3 We AniWer then all Hére - ;f Whom 7 mo ann Crowded Hoqm PLAYOFLIFEANDW board of assessors should be 18.520 10,010 1,346,470 n9.715 There are marfy questions about expenditures % and returns Which you need to consider. ' Brooks’ Candies Wednesday Evening, Oct. 2‘ nun-m Schum‘acher’s Drug Store Place your order N0 Sweatgers made to Order; 3 i , at Warren 3 CLEANING AND .PRFSSING Save mopey by getting your work done at 1“ ohn H. Honaker’s 17 W. Elm Pla. , one block north of‘Cen- tral Avenue, near Second Street E3 PRICE LIST Men’s Sui$ cleaned and pressed . $ .75 Men’s Suits dry cleaned and pressed 1.00 Ladies’ Skirts cleaned and pressed . .50 Ladies’ Skirts dry cleaned and pressed .75 Ladies’ Suits cleaned and pressed $1 and up Tailoring of all kinds. All work guaranteed 17 West Elm Place JOHN H. HONAKER Rip i Van Winkle Central Theatre, ; WE WISH to announce that we fihaVe procured the agency for thé Brooks’ Candies which are made in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Theseg candies come direct from the factory and are strictly high grade gland fresh. No better made. As played by Joseph Jefferson. Procfixced for the Vitagraph Confiaany by a company of arti$s playing in the mountains and gri/alleys where the scene of the §tory is laid. Siaecial Performanpe iADMlSSION 10 CENTS \. West Central Avenue The Story of at the Near Second Street