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.33.. . arm gum J‘s” Dear Madam: As cleaning tide is here we wish to re mind you that Mestjian Bros.of Evanston native cleaners and repairers of Orien- tal and Domestic rugs,have agreed to give the Highland Park Women's Club ten per cent on all work procured through the Club. Mestjian Bros.are officially rec- ommended by the Women's Clubs of all the North Shore towns and many well known.residents. MrS.G.H.Campbell,Mrs.E.W.Spencer, Mrs.J.P.Smith,Mrs.W.J.Fyffe and other ladies of our town gladly add their names to those who recommend them. If you have work of this kind won't you give this firm a chance and let the Club benefit thereby? If you want Mr.Mestjian to call and give you an estimate or wish any other information call up 942 Mrs.G.H. Campbell. Mestjian Bros. 1248 Chicago Ave. Evanston,Ill. Tel.Evanston 883. WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the people of Highland Park that I have opened a Candy Kitchen and Ice Cream Parlor at l8 West Central Avenue which will be known as ml): Ifnnrb Gum Ilium lshall make all my own candiu {rah daily. Try our Chocolate Creams. Caramel; Peanut Candy. Vanilla Cream Caramels and Cream Fudges. I will also handle all kinds of fruits. Our lce Cream and Sodas will be unex- celled in Highland Park. Your patronage solicited. COAL (IAWe handle only the best an- Telephone 67 ”thracite and steam coal. (1 Prompt delivery assured on all orders. (L Also dealers in feed, lumber and building material. North Shore Fuel Supply Co. You are Cordially Invited Interest pazd 0n Savings Safety Deposit and Storage Vaults Real Estate and Insurance min 'Erahim flunk We have the honor to remain Yours Respectfully, JAMES JIRVAS, Proprietor to open an account with ilnnunutmmt Shoes Repairid n. Wink Shoe Repairing Shop We are now settled in Highland Park at 108 W. Central Ave and are prepared to repair your show at remarkably lgv prices. Don‘t throw away your shoes if they are worn a little. bring them in and let us fix 'em up for you.~ Rug Committee Highland Park Women“s Club} Highland Park Ill October l7,1912 230 N. St. Johns Ave. Workmanship guaranteéd éRUflSEVELT IS " r ,sum BY MAN ~ INMILWAUKEE Hurt Is Not Serious and Colo- nel Makes His Speech. WOULD-BE ASSASSIN IS JOHN SBHRANK, SUBMLISI Assailant. Who in Evidently Crazy Had Been Following Progressive Leader for Several Weekeâ€" Almost Lynched by 'In Q'1ry Crowd. Milwaukee, “’18., Om. 1.1-â€" John Schrank. who attempted to kLH Thnu dore Ruosm‘vll, was arraigned lye-fort) Judke,.\'vel¢-n in district ('(lel and held for aitt-mpifld murde’r. his hail being fixed at $7,51m. He was then returned m ”10 central S)ui10h. Milwaukce. Wis... ()(‘t 17.. (‘olom-l Theodom Roosovolt was shut and Asliuhtly “ounded as he was IranL: his hutvl for the Audimnum, whvre he was to dt-hver his spPH‘h of [hp The man who did tht- shommg has been identified as John Schrauk and his last residencu is sul pom-d m lune been 370 East Term) :41er .\r\\ \‘er city. evening The assailant. who later issued a proclamation saying that any man who wnnlm! m be prpsidvm for a third term shlmEd bv shot. “as all but lynchpd h) a mob of 10,4‘0‘! [urxnns who had gmhvw'd about tlzv haul to $00 ('ulnm-l llvrsvrvlt. Assailant Evidently Insane. Thv assailant is midumly :1 maniac. for his prm-Iznnalinn. as 110 lr-rmt-d It. was im‘olh-rvnt in Names. 'l'hw mun Thv nssai! for his prov! “as im‘olh-r gave midvn thv Bunsen That Colonel Roosevelt was actual- ly shot was soon by the crowd in the Auditorium whon his white \pst was seen to be streaked with blood, whir‘h was oozing from the wound in the right breast. - Shooting In Front of Hotel. The scene of the shooting was di- rectly in from or the Hotel Giipat- rick. where 149.000 pmfle had gath- ered previous to a speech’dn the is- sues of his campaign for thv presi- dency. rm: HIGHLAND PARK PRESS‘HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS As the ex-presldent stepped rfrom the hotel a slovenly dressed man brushed out from the dense crowd nrormd the colonel's automobile. Quick as a flash he drew a revolver 1nd shot Roosevelt. Roosexeh staggered back into the automobile and then, raising himself callea out, “Don‘ 1 hurt him. " The bullet bored through the fleshy part or the right side, below the shoul- der. ‘ A browd pounced on the wouldobe nssassln and he was dragged into the klichen of ihe hotel. Roosevelt, con- sidering himself not hurt, went on to the Auditorium. Stenographer Seize: Anauin. The would-be assassin ‘was grabbed by Albert Marlin. one of the colouvl's stenographors, who leaped upon him and bore him lo the ground. (,‘aptain A. J. Uirai'd, a rough rider with R0050 You. helped subdue the man, who is said to be a Socialist. lie was lock- ed mi in police hoadquururs and re- Iusod to say a Ward. i'oloul-l hum. 'he comm-1's i‘FQy' auanl, ‘Mu (‘i'uil ihv r«v\(i.wr from {he man‘s humid (ixoans and Grim many from tht throats or m»- xmxmg. A scene of turmoil ncwr before witngssud in Milwaukee took place. The ‘dln was quieted only when it was lqarned (hat the colonel's Injury was not serious. An examination of the wound by Dr. Eatton of Milwaukee and three other surgeons showed that the bullet had entered the fleshy part of the right chest. The wound bled freely» for sometime. but Colonel Roosevelt s‘nld he was sul- ferlng no pain and so tar as could be learned there was no mtefnal hemor- rhage. ' Manustript Saves C‘plonel'u Life. The manuscript of hi; speech doubt- less did much to save 11}; Me. When he, had come upon the platform at the Audngrium and drew the manuscript from his poclwt durlng thc- first few words he spoke. ll» mrn shswts of paper, .thuz: 2mm}. stains of Lloyd. shmwd nlm that 1h»- !nmc-l had gum- thrnugh lhr- :Hullllsflipl. “You mm," min! 1h? rolmml. hold- Ing up tho manuscript to that his au divnre could see 1h» hulk-1's 1011' through lhv shows 01 paw-r. "it taker mon- th thin to k.1l a bull moose." ton ing up the manuscript to that his au (“0'an could see the hullc-t's through the shows ol pain-r. "it takes more lhlll that to k.ll a hull moose." II was lo-nriml law." that the- ltullet had passvd thrmt'zh the rolons-l's ou-r» coat, his (-cut. his manuscript and mix? of his slu-vtur'w r-asu and then thmuuh his a“animal and under clothing. and haul slnpl‘t‘d about tvm llH'hPS under thv shin Rambling Talk of Assassin. The man “ho shot him is all under» Sized Ho-rman. mixluizrly mentally un» balanced. In :1 rumhlinu. lnnot-unutz statvme-nt ht‘ Hiili he had tried to dc his dutyâ€"that he vonsfdwrvd it the duty of e-ury (iti'zan to kill a third term aspirant. as 'lmt course would soon (lmeloli a nonnt’rhy. hI‘l‘, ('lnu Illt' I'Uiunrn. Inuu l.()l(' . The engagement of Miss Helen Emily Rebling. daughter of Mr. Sebald T. Rebling of 440 W. Central Avenue, to Archibald llutchenson Abercrombie of Second Street was announced at a six o'clock tea Sun- ‘day, Qctober thirteenth, to about fifteen i guests who had been invited presumably to assist Miss Rebling in celebrating her birthday. No definite time has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Frederick M. Steele entertained on Tuesday about thirty guests. members of.the Kaskasia Chapteé of the Daughters of the American Revolution at luncheon at Fredella llall. Miss 'Laura Kittredge Kennedy furnished the program, appear- ing in monologues. Mr. and Mrs. Steele returned last week from a three months‘ oâ€"Iâ€" .Lâ€"n..nL 0‘... “gr naek.’ rn rnunfnv nf When Scham‘ fina‘xly told the police his Mama and address in New York he became quite valm and sat dov~n to In]! more about hamm-‘f. He was in (hp sahton business In New York. with Ms uncle. when Roosmoh became polite commission or. “H? dosed out our saloon and have hated him mvr since." iiv claims in ham a spirit mpssnze from i-‘ormor President McKinley di- recting him to kii! Roosevelt. who rose to power upon the assassination of McKinley. in his efferts were found many inflammatory circulars. excerpts from anarchist and sociaiist papers, etc. New York, Oct. 15.â€"President Taft sat at the right hand of Mayor Gaynor at the great dinner which the city gave in honor of the Atlantic fleet when news of the attempt upon (‘olo nel Roosevelt's life was brought to him. President Taft Writes a Few Words of Comment. .\lr. Taft took out his pencil and wrote these lines: "I am sorry to hear of the assault upon Colonel Roosevelt. and am glad that no harm has come to him. W. ReceM Snap-hm of Man Whom Mmiac‘ Attempted ‘0 Murder. New York. Oct. 13.â€"â€"George W. Per- klns, chairman of the executive com~ mlttee of the national l’rogresslm party. was astounded when the Mil- wankee bulletins of the shooting of Colonel Ronsowlt “'er read to him‘ George W. Perkins Sends Tidings to Her at Theater. He hurriedly dispaulwd messongers to a theater “hich Mrs. Rnosm on was attending. to giu- hr-r the news of the attempted nssnssinzuivn lmfnre sh1 might M3 shnckwd hj' lwaring I)!» new) road from tho stuma Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.â€"â€"When Governor Wilson was told of me shooting 0‘ Colonel Roosevelt he ask- ed the newspaper men for more de- tails and spemed relieved when he learned that the colon?! had not been seriously injured. Relieved When He Learns RoonevelQ'l Wound Is Not Serious. GLAD N0 HARM HAS COME 1 “I am greatly distressed to learn of the shooting of (‘oionel Roose\ eh." he said, "but I rvjoice that the wound Is not serious." INFORMS MRS. ROOSEVELT Record Price for Anthracite. \vnkesharx-e. Pa, hm 15.-â€"-Anthra- cite reached the night-st price in hip tory during the day when stove and chestnut sizes sold for $5.35 per (on. free on board at the mines. COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILSON IS DlSTRESSED Mr. ahd Mrs. Herman Denzel entertain ed the Euchre club Thursday afternoon. The faculty of Ferry Hall will give an at home and Ferry Hall reunion at Ferrv Hall tomorrow, Friday, evening. On Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Drake on Vine Avenue a few ladies were entertained informally in honor of Mrs. W.‘ D. Roberts of Jackson- ville. Ill. Mrs, George E. Roroback of Ravinia will entertain at a tea and a reading by Laura Dainty Pelham at half after three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. invitations to the Sophomore dance which will take place at the high school Friday evenijng. November first have been extended to high schonl pupils only and but one hundred and fifty tickets are given out. Mrs. A. Leslie McPherson entertained a few ladies Monday afternoon at 3 RW- ing party in honor of her cousin. Mrs. Vii D. Roberts who left for her home in Jack- sonville Tuesday after a two weeks' visit in Highland Park. On Thursday evening the first banquet of the Philathea class of the First United Evangelical church was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Maechtle, Jr., celebrating the fourth anniversary of the class. A very fine five course dinner was served. Red roses and ferns serving as decorations. ln mgniana l’aI'K. On Thursday evening the first banquet of the Philathea class of the First United Evangelical church was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Maechtle, Jr., celebrating the fourth anniversary of the class. A very fine five course dinner was served. Red roses and ferns serving as decorations. Mrs. Geo. Pfister was hostess Sunday at a six o'clock harvest dinner, The out of town guests were Mn. Lang, Mr. and and Mrs. Albert Antes, Mrs. Pyle and daughter Clara of Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. A. Shepp and daughter Lillian and Mr. Quinn of (jlencoe and Mr. W. Meyers of Chicago. The engagement of Miss Helen Emily Rebling. daughter of Mr. Sebald T. Rebling of 440 W. Central Avenue, to Archibald llutcbenson Abercrombie of Second Street was announced at a six o'clock tea Sun- day, Qctober thirteenth, to about fifteen guests who had been invited presumably to assist Miss Rebling in celebrating her birthday. No definite time has been set for the wedding. Kira prndprirk \i Qtpplp pntprtainfid Invitations have been issued to Deer- field graduates and former teachers to be present at a Home Coming Day on Satur- day afternoon, October nineteenth. A number of the former members of the faculty are expected to be present and bleachers are to be reserved for the guest; at the football game. the biggest game of the year. Evanston vs. Deerfieldehields at which a jolly reunion Will take placc with the old songs and yells for the biue and white. Following the game a recep- tion will be held in the school. The Missionary Society of the Presby- ten'an church held a meeting in the par- lors on Wednesday afternoon. the topic discussed being "Immigration. our Duty and Responsibility to the Stranger With- in our Gates." The principle speaker was Mrs. C. D. B. Howell of ‘livanston who told of the work in the cities among the foreigners. Mrs. C. E. Schaufi‘ler and Mrs. Tillman also gave brief talks. At the close of the meeting tea was served by the hostesses Mrs. Charltw Drake, Mrs. William Grant. Mrs. jamt-s Grant. and Mrs. B. A.Sn1ith. Mrs. Frederick M. Steele entertained on Tuesday about thirty guests. members of.the Kaskasia Chapteé of the Daughters of the American Revolution at luncheon at Fredella Hall. Miss 'Laura Kittredge Kennedy furnished the program, appear- ing in monologues. Mr. and Mrs. Steele returned last week from a three months‘ trip through the Devonshire country of England and Wales. A wedding of interest to the young people here took place on Monday even- ing at half after seven o'clock in the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church when Miss Viola Watson of Davenport. was married to Mr. Narcisse A. Berube. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Berube of 330 N. First Street. Miss Margaret Berube, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor and Mr. Cleophas Berube, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Rev. Dr. O‘Neill performed the ceremony at which only the immediate family and relatives were present. A supper at the home ot’Mr. and Mrs Louis N. Berube {OHOWed the ceremony. The young couple will be at home to their friends at 211 Homewood Avenue. Richelieu u an Editor. The first reporter n! FrnnI-e wn~ Louis XI". The national lihrnry pm senses the mnnmwrimt: of thirty-six nr dcles written by that king Alutmt "I use aeeounts of his military olwrntinm These articles were published in lht Gazette de l-‘ntnre The "mm." hnw ever. did not go directly to the printer Louis Xill. wmte nhQJminnhle l’rvm-h and be bad mime noflon- of orthom phy. His articles were enrrec-ted and often entirely rearranged by a more tnry named Lttens. who Panic-d them sending to ltlt‘helien: the new mnnn script. Rivhelleu exit'mim-d it In h~ turn and often intrmltu-ed :Iddllmnu corrections. At the siege of Corhie the king wrote It few liner. PlIIOEi<liP of the cardimtl. lmt n!terwtird~vrmwd them out of his article. kit-Imliou wrute them in nmtin. and so; they appeared in the Gazette de Frnm-e, Habnn oi le'mo Birds. I was rhhn: nlnin: lhe shnf‘e 01 Grant Bn'nl‘ lnke. lll l'mlL nnr “Her noon and, running suéhh-nl) «Apr :1 rlw of“ ground. suriurismfi :I grew in Un- edge or llw Huh-s ' She >\\:Hn mu. m.- lnke, tm'nzug nmi «filling n-pmlwlly Then (“0 illlle gn-lirs :mpvul'ml. nml swlnnnin: Inw. “Nb: (ml) tin-1r hmuk and beaks \ixihlu I‘lll'l’h'd :dtvr lilo-ll mother As Ihoy niyvrhmk hor. envh oné rem-nod out. And. rnnhin: {hr [authors or hpr tun-:1; Ill lhvll‘ hank); they drew Iln-msvléos ulnngmde and quickly huddled under her wing. mm pIelely hidden. ”at“ not been a spec tutor to the at! l shouId never have Iuspeflwl her 0! (‘firrylng twl) ”(He "'stowaways" as Hie hurried oflâ€"J Alden boring m Oufing The Social Side of Life ‘ New Hail bostroyor. ‘iyea, France is now [awning a new typeimen ht hail destroyer The dPVIPv ls emu-Ir; tlnlly a very largo ”ginning rud ohmet pure cuppor. grounded hy menu: of [Rout] copper (wrndll(‘tl\r.; According to ”Mm theory of the Inventors. these instru-z . menu. by their (fleet upon currentsem of atmospherlo elecgriolty. are capablci“0 ‘ of parenting the (amnion and thoivet. a fall of hallsmngs. ; Local Affairsof the week the Obocn‘er Mrs. Samuel F. Knox entertained a few friends informally to mee! Mrs, George Cole. formerly a well known resident of Highland Park. Mrs. Frank L. Wean. who rewmed last week from a summer in England and Scotland. is entertaining at luncheon a» day the chairmen of the committees in charge of the bazaar for which the ladies of the Episcopal church are makmg great preparations. to be held in the new Sun. day school rooms on Laurel Avenue on the twenty-second and mentythlrd of November. For several years it has been the Custom ofa number of the society women of Highland Park :0 set aside a day each week to attend lectures and pursue a definite course of study, under Mrs. Mary Sedgmck Graves. Last year the lectures were held at the Moraine but 1th )(-ar they will take place at Fredella Hall, the home of Mrs Frederick M. Steele. and will commence the latter part of this month. a date not vet having been decid- ed upon. The course of study under con sideration is the history of England The Daughters oi TheAmerican Revolu- tion have commented their regular meet- ings for the Winter season on the third Monday in every month and mil be en- tertained on the afternoon 01 Member twenty-first at the home of Mrs. Joseph Fearing of Ravinia. The members are studying the history of Illinois at thew meetings. As outside work they have recently given two fifty dollar scholar- ships to the Barry school ‘of Georgia. a. worthy educational institute which the mountaineer boys and girls attend. The officers of the D. A. R. are as follows: Mrs. Gordon Buchannan. regent: Mrs. Joseph Fearing, vice regent: Mrs. Joseph Learning. secretary; Mrs. V. L, Garnett. treasurer; Mrs. Robert W. Patton, regis- trar; Mrs. William Egan. historian. Ad- visory committee. Mrs. Frank 8. Green. Mrs. Albert Paul Smith. Mrs. Carleton Mostly and Mrs William Egan. The in- nual state conference took place vester- day and today at Rockford and Mrs. Gordon Buchannan and Mrs. V. L Gar- neu attended as delegates of the Highland Park chapter. The members of the Parents and Teachers‘ Association were the guests of the members of the executive board at t welcoming reception at the residence of the recently nominated president. Mn. Abbie B. Bastin on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober fifteenth. The executive board members to is year are Mrs Abbie B. Bastin. Mr. R. . ndwick, Mr. Jesse L. Smith, Mr. W. C. McKenzie, and the heads of the divisions, Mrs. C. N. Kimball. Mrs. Ira J. Geer. Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs Bowen W. Schumacher, Miss White. Mrs. Maud H. Shannon. Mrs H. B. Robens. Mrs. C. L. Olmn, Mrs. A. L. Moore. Mrs. William R. Tapper. and Mrs. R. J. Beatty. Three hundred invitation: were issued to the members of the Elm Place. High school and South Dixisions and there were about one hundred and fifty guests present who spent a delightfully entertaining evening, The members of the laculiics nl th( srhnols were warm and 'a way cordial spirit of “CKOIIR‘ at ‘Lius reception \wzisgiven them upon their 3‘?- turn from the summer holidays. An (-.\« (‘ellem program “as presented by Mi~s Victoria l'rm'nall. pianist. Miss Mdhm’. vocalist; Miss McPherson, instructor in in vocal music a! the Elm Place SChOUL and Miss Helen Coale. lyric soprano. Dur- ing the evening a telegram from ' the re? tiring president. Mrs..W. T. Underwood . was received and read aloud by Mrs. :Bastin as follows: “Rolling Prairie, lnd. {Greeting and wishes for a prosperoul iyear. Mrs. W. T. Underwood." Refresh- lmems were served and the rooms were fprettily decorated in autumn leaves. The :outlook for the coming year of the at ; sedation isgood and plans are being aro l ranged for several lines of work though i no definite decisions have been made a Parents and. Teachers’ Assocxatxon CR‘ All 23]