The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Frst class é m as the § d sirefcmng this {a}! ncw 2h- Nsiblfi. wag [dim "he pins thafi :md ""1'-th mg in 2:: :9" :b Lndpiri; Dd several times a :I deliver promptly 5 pair W04 3.50 and $5 ly low price 1e Delhaye )rth Green .ds They nd a fresh :5, fish, etc. Misses Shoe 121/2 to 11/2 and give: rder 1 ‘. 8. Gail that on JG ROOM Building of the ' all unrk sent (1 We \ ‘m refer yOI uetrons who hav‘ 04 thland Park 6, 191 LY 'en Co.” arkeé ”SHEERS 'liuou Laandry-tl '1 .Vaw All '- High/and M Baum .Va': A WW ”am-d, re' ue {Hope *6 putting? It " dryi- m‘ttc’fi Three Questions of Public Policy will be Submitted on Little Ballot Names of Candidates :1 they Appear on each Ticket Besides 12 candidates for tresident and vice-president and the 29 electors for each of the six parties. 174, there will be 95 names on the ballot which the voter wall carry into the booth on Tuesday next. In addition to this there will bea'small ballot containing three’qucstions of public poll y on which the voters should \ote \ E5 or NO. The parties will appear on the ballot m the order in which the) are gxxen here: Rr,:ubaic. In Ikmm nun; {’ruhlmlmn 51 c1 M»: \m mhst Lolmx l‘r'.x‘:r,_~~xu- Number 35 SIX PARTIES ARE NAMED ON 7 '2, BALLOT FOR NATIONAL ELECTION Members of Bond of Equnliutiol 10 Digttict J. G. Setbacher C H. Weber F, H, Plagge .-\. A. Cook Representative. in General Assembly Bth Diltrict E I). Shunlefi T E. Graham A W Meyer W G. Hammond J‘ H. \‘kkers W H. Stead ‘ J. P. Lacey C. Temple D. J. Bemal Phxthcal Flcxcher Dohvn Tnutou of the Univcnity of lllinoiu Three Candidates on each ticket Congressman It Luge W S. Mason L. H. Stringer W. H. Hinds W. Huggins 0. Martin B. M. Many B. Chuxrfield . Wm. Wuhan: , James H. Shaw D. L. Thomas J. Fenyves . L. P. Boylc.. . Ropruonutiveu in Congress Ion. Diuricl () E. Foss F L. Fowler D. G. Hays C. A. Luann C. M. Thomson CONTAINS NAMBDF 107 CANDIDATES IN ADDITION TO ELECIORS 2. Shall the next General Assembly revise the primary election Act to abolish the'scandals and disorder now incident to the filing" of petitions, to increase the secrecy of the ballot and the political freedom of the voter. to simplify the system and reduce the expense of elections and to encourage a greater popular participa- tion in primary elections to the end that nominations may represent more truly the judgment of majoritiea’ ] McCullough 1.]. Brady 3. Shall the next General Assembly greate a Idolative commission to investi- gate the most practicable means of shortening out cumbersome election ballot. and report to the Forty-ninth General Aesembly its recommendations? Propositions to be Submitted These prowismons are to be printed on a ballot separate from the ballot contain- ing the names of candidates: 1. Shall the next General Assembly (in order that the people may be relieved of a system of taxation which places a comparatively heavier burden upon the poor man than upon his wealthy neighbor. which is unjust to all who {all under the full force of its operation and which places a premium upon dishonesty), submit to the voters of the State of Illinois at the next following state election an amendment to the‘Stato Constitution providing for the classification of property for purposes of taxation with taxes uniform as to each class within the jurisdiction levying the same” ENDORSE DRY ZONE . ' mums PETITION COUNTY SUNDAY SEEM IORKERS ACT Successful Convention Hold Lu! at North Chm Officcn I Coming You Andrew Russel Wm. Ryan. Jr. :akc Michigan dry from Chicago to Kenmha‘ ‘ ‘ Officers for the year 19121.? were elect- wi as follows: President. F. W. Cook. North Chicago: rice praident, L. J. Yager. Waukegan; seéretary-treasurer. Henry Kucbker, Grayslake; F. D. Everett. this city, who was president last year. resigned. Mr. Kuebker was reelected. Messrs. Cook and Yagcr are new meflin their offices. L 0 Bru‘kwav E. Rxhardwn M Jumensnn A feature of the annual convention of the Lake County Sunday School Associa- tion held at North Chicago last week was the endorsement of the petition of Rev. Father E. “C Gavin. calling upon the .‘luthantws to extend the present dry .tone from oneundom- eighxh miles to five milesmlirmnating [In-37 saloons otWau- kcgun and! making the Nunh Shore of :akc Michigan dry from Chicago to A 1 Olson District Superintendents: First, C. W. Hudson, R. F. D.. Waukegan; second, L. }. Wilmot. Waukegan; nthird. George Braxnard. Rockefeller: fourth. William Noerenbcrg. Highland Park. Department Superintendents. second- ary: Mrs. G. M. Billmeyer, Zion City; adult department. N. W. Lundy. Wanke- can; home department. Mn Wm. Noeren- bflx. Highland Pub; temperance deput- L. Taylor In» 1? “crux-n Ruvcl {100“ Mrs. M. o. Penman. Wuhan: Woodrow Wflmn 1-7 \\ khnvm Harrv Woods F F Dunne. B ()‘Ham Wm Desmond W. Robinson Ruben (has: County Officers Stllc’i Attorm . Frederick Minus Circuit Clerk R M Ifith Sula Sandor 8th District The Highlanh Ma l“, \\ khdlm F ‘.' INTI< \ ii I" Vice-President \ \' “Mkms En JSeric-L Xxx; V Governor h. R, ‘Nurn-H J L'. kennvdx _] M F1 Lieutenant Governor l Hnnlsntler F T .\l.x\\u~l§ ‘muiwh Secreury of State H “'akeman F Frr'x-nmn (mam Auditor of Public Accounts ] H Shup F () Andcrmn AV [.mp4 Shh Treasurer F B, Vennum L F‘ Haemer H Bloemsma I) K. Mills Anomy Gcnml for Prenid e n! Coroner Jonas Car: cr Surveyor Additional members of the executive committee: F. D. Everett. Highland Park; J. F. Roemer. Waukegan; Rev J. C. Youcher. Lake Bluff; V. V. Barns. Zion City; H. E. Moore. Deerfield; Mrs. E. J. Tripp. Libertyville; Rev. George Mc- Ginnis, Waukegan. miadonarydepartment. MiseAlice Smith, Gnyslakc; elementary department. Miss Irene Rode-back. Deerfield; miner training department. no appointment. All the members of the immediate family were witnesses to the final scene. In addition to Mrs. Sherman there'were in the death chamber the three sons, Sherri“, Richard U. and Thomas H. Sher- man and their wives: R. M. and Sanford Sherman. brothers of the Vice President. and Mn L. B. Moore and Mrs. H. J. Cookinham. his sisters. After a long illness Vice President James Schoolcraft Sherman died. at his home in Utica, New York at 9:43 o'clock Wednesday night of uraé-mic pmsoh caus- Ed by Bright'sdisease Mr. Sherman had bccn sinking since early morning and it was realized all day that dcath was. a question of only a few hours. NemeReneimonTicket No attempt will be made to sulptitute a name for Mr. Sherman’s on the ticket presented to the voters next Tuesday. Legally, the vote is cut for the electors in each state and the national Republican convention which met in‘ Chiagoin lune delegated to the national committee power to fill made! on the national ticket. A m at this committee has been celled for November 12. ' i, Lose. in Fight for Life which begin last Spring. No Change in Tickqt DEATH TAKES VICE PRESIDENT wh annr Irmmicllrr Ik-ani F ”F 10mph Cudathlv. thv parkt r. has pur- mwm'wmer t‘hnsed three of the most important farms . along Milwaukee Avenue between Liberty- l‘htlip thr 3 ville and Half Day during the last week. - ‘ The farms aggregate 1;100 acres. Samuel Flctcher Dohvn | lnsull has added 600 acres to his place. John Griffith of Lake Forest purchated 640 acres. '1") . r" lhrar F. S. Munm H. Nightingale mum NEWS ms > ‘scnoOL BOND ISSUE * or LOCAL INTEREST vona IS POSTPONED RECORD SALES MADE IN FARM LAND BOARD IEIBERS WANT lNl-‘ORIATION Wm! Right to Own Li'hlin' Plant. Creek. Leave kaegln for Wu ()ver fifty Greeks have left Waukegan for Europe to take part in the war. The Gazette says: "Another half hundred are planning 16 leave within two weeks time. Several thousand dollars has been sent to the govemment of Greece. from this city for the purpuse of carrying {in war bthn who were unable to leave " Thus during the last week farms south of Libertyville aggregating 2.34) acres have‘changed hands. representing a total consideration of about $450,000. Mr. Griffith stated that by closing these deals practically every piece of land between Half Day and Libertyville has been taken off the market. The farms sold to Mr. Cudahy are: Gratton Stock farm. 520 acres: Wells Brothers, 500 acres: John Burmingham. 80 acres. The \Vaukcgan «'in cnunml hm joined a «Into-“Hie mm‘cnu-nt of nmnu'lpaliuvs m rd-qum‘tmq the «me lc‘fihlnlllrc to pass a 2: ‘v\ making 1‘. pussnbk- 1m mzum ipahlil‘s not only H: mm mm (m n hghlinp and heating plums but aim to dhpuw 0: :hi;\ light and Hum m consumers. On Friday evening the pupils of the Immaculate Conception school. assisted by Bishop Muldoon and several visiting priest<. opened the new Parish Hall with an entertainment which delighted an audience at nearly six hundred persons; Those nwsent took the opportunitii to inspect the hall which is an exceptionally well unpainted one “'llil :i seating capacity of about eight hundred. There is a kitchenwhich Wlll be put to good use thi> Winter by the ladies of the Parish who are planning many socials. The stage is large enough for the presentation plays‘. an entertainment club is being form- ed for this purpose. The entertainment Friday evening was extremely informal in character, the visiting priests keeping the audience in an uproar with humorous stories which were told as though the speakers were among a gathering of friends in the home parlor. A chorus of boys and one of girls from the school. accOmpanied by Miss Helen Sullivan at the piano. sang two songs. Ella and Dora Kreger and Alex Rafierty, Jr., played a violin . trio accompanied by Mina Kathaleen Kreger and Mr. Charles Schneider sang “The Rosary” with Miss Helen Conrad at the piano Two small boys were arrested at Evans- ton for stealing 4,000 marshmallows. 100 packages of chewing gum, and about ten pounds of chocolates from a store on Central Street. They were caught eating the candies in a clump of woods near the Evanston Golf club. Nearby Loo-h The corner stone of the new $25,000 Church edifice, which is being erected by The First Methodist church congregation of Libertyville. was laid with appropriate ceremonies Saturday. This is said to be the oldest church society in Illinois, hav. ing been organized in 1836. That a number of Voliva's followers are giving their wages to the overseer and are dependent upon Lake County for food and raiment is the assertion of hun- dreds of the Independents of Zion City. Pupil-pf lmmcuhlo Conception School in Charge of Planning Enterâ€" mi nment ' District naturalization examiner, Mr.’ C. Schlots‘ieldt Friday examined appli-. cants for naturalization papers at the? circuit clerk's otfice in preparation tori the December term of court. Thirty-I three new applicants were examined and , about titty that were continued from. the special term of court in September for the study of government. The class is‘ an unusully large one for the December. term considering the fact that a large number were granted papers last month.-â€" ll'aukcgan Gaunt. W-nl Right to own Lighting Plun- HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1912 Record Sale in Farm Land OPEN NEW PARISH HALL Greek: Luv. for Wu: laid dime-Tim sam i'rhmncuuawnmt mm: 'date for Congress from the WI districfisi§ the English or Modern Gothic. a its. .were the principal speakers at the Prmlirnensions are 177 feet east and a est: ’gressive Party meeting in Goldberg’s hfl’and 85 feet north and shuth. The iodnda- 5 I Tuesday night. A large audience gathehion of the building is concrete sbper- l 'ed to hear them and listened attentivelstructum of vitrified red brick withibelt ' to what they had to say about the Pricmirses of ornamental bedlord stone’ and , . ‘ . t gressive platform. As was the caseat thcmvered With unfading green slatei In Republican Rally last week little applaU§the construction of the building. under ‘ interrupted the speakerS. a good demolthe mntract' of E. P. Strandberg "Co., . Istration 0f the fact that VOIérS ”“5 Yeaof‘Cliicago. F7201”) bricks were usediand are using their own brains to settl24. loads of rement. sand and gravel were; gquestions for themselves rather thaput in the fonndatium. The. heighg m . Vblindly follwing a panv leadership in “lthe tower measures ~‘i8 feet The ‘pew ,old hip hurrah manner. This was e‘lchurcl: building and the Manse. loc'ated dently what bOth speakers “'3an fiasfithey are on the rutangle bounded on ‘their remarks appealed to the lhlnkl‘the north by Laurel Avenue. on 51m. ‘ rather the hurrah element. fsouth by Prospect .-\\‘enuc, and on the ‘Wmt by Linden Avenue overlooking the i “open". “I, “ GI. gpugblic park near the :lihrary building“: ,‘ The Glencoe WW! Party Clubvfiand ornamented with an abundance;- of l a hold a political rally at the Glenooe schd, beautiful oaks comprise a very beautiful F E hall Friday. November 1, 1911. ill 8 P- [group with striking artistic effect. {Candidates in which Glencoeis particu A large and handsomely appointed " y. s ily interested and other speakers of hi er of superb dimension and owner on; Bond Lawyer 5-}. then can be but one Voting Place for Entire Dim-ice The High School Board of Educationj has been advised by Hon. Francis G. ‘1 Blair, Superintendent of Public lnstruc- i tion and Charles B. Wood. the well-known 1 bond attorney. that there must be but : one polling place in the event of an elec- : tion to authorize the issue of school bonds. If the vote is taken in more than 1 one place, the election will lack the necesv E sary legality and the bonds may be in- ! validated It seems to the Board thatl: this provision of the ,law works such a hardx‘hip as practically to distrunchise a , considerable number of voters in the more remote parts of the township; and they are unwilling to take so important a step without the general sanction r-l voters. They have then-(ore .posiponed the election. which they had derided to hold on November 9. until they can secure authority to hold an electio.-; in mun ‘ than one polling place and thus obtain a general expression of the will of the people. 0d Locum Friday. Novas-burl. On Friday evening the eminent logist, Prof. James H. Breadsted, wi hi. illustrated lecture. "The Story Pyramids." in the High School audit 0!! account of limited Ipaoe adm though (tee, is by ticket only. W dais far which (should be made t principal of theachooi. According to the circular issued by the Board the proposed plan includes the erection of a class robm building. ‘an auditorium. manual training shops. a gymnasium and a central heating plant. For this purpose the voters will be asked to sancfion a bond issue of $175,000. The proprieiurs of the Ccmml 1le and Samuel [1min have madv and moms in install a private wirv ml theatre on election night and Iht‘)“ giVe complme returns in umnectiun ' a moving picture and vaudexille sl The telegraph service will be the q as that given Chicago places. The thj seats 200 people and tickets will be at 50 cents each to that number- 3 E-Imu' t Egyptologiu will [in Illa: Lou) Progreuivel Hold Bi. Matting. Glencoe cu! for may Night About a hundred petty officers who side at the Naval Station are wondd whether they will have the right to 1 at the election in November. Those! reside in Waukegan and North Chidl can vote, but those who reside at theeE tion are in doubt. ' Cenlnl The..." will lave Private V and give Rekuxm with Picture Show will address the meeting. Among l features will be a band. a male quai a Jane Addams chorus and mo“. pictures of political events if it is possl to procure the same in time. Bull Mo pins and literature will be distributed all who attend. A lively and interest meeting is assured. Local Pmrouiven Hold Rally f Attorney F. S. Munro, candidate fol representative from the 8th district and CLOSE CAMPAIGN WITH RALLIES mu cm: ELECTION mums; UZCI'UIE M m SGML SHERMAN M. Boom. Glencoe Progressive Party C The windows are of superb desigfi, having for their theme mu: on and Neg Tm: subjecu. 11‘: heating an; venfihdng arrangement: m of the RM modem and hygienic The organ. which fills the have muck o! the pulplgioaworko“: art, é‘epieu in all the mgaem imm is 500 which does not include the siuinfis available in the gallery. There are set- enl school rooms for the:~ use of all dé- partments of the Shnday-school aral Bible classes. a ladies' parlor, dining anfl seniing rooms, kitchen, pastor's stud”, chm'ch office. Bible school office. drag room. gymnasium and fan room. A large and handsomely appointed y- er of superb dimensmn and proper on gim entrance to the audixorium, ihc dewration of which is White. the ceifing being cross pmeled with black oak. the seating capacitv of the auditorium alune NEW PRESBYTERIAN LHK'HLIH, VIEW FROQ DEDlCATGRY SERVICES FOR , NEW PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH STARTING TOMORROW SERVICES WILL CONTINUE} TEN DAYS Beautiful new Church is now Complete in Every Detail and Elabsnta Ex noise: {will Mirk its D: :Iicntion Brief History of Church Society 5 The dedicalory senécek of the Presby- t‘erim Fhurch will commence on ifnday. And will cuntinue for a period of 1:33 days. This new church edifice is one 5)! the [host Inndsnme and imposing plafies Of $70an alrmg the cnure North Show 5ndnay easih \‘ie m its mmpletefikss'oi éyieui! and :‘m lulu-cnzrr, mth any fimilar inn-um m the m-sx. It was (ieilgned an! exerted umit‘r the permna! imper- h’m 011m an in'v z, (halts >15an angewrlvd um (I‘m 0! 1hr at ()dkhu ago NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, \gEW PROM WEST SHOWIM} MAIN “TRANCE (my mu m) \‘(IRTH SHOWING BIBLE SCHOOL ENTRANCE mvensaryofthc anu) will bemkedbythededlafionofthe new buildh‘Vvahida'wum mam-co. mmammuw ofl-‘mfiD.Everem Earl Rm nivensary of the ed in the pastorate by the present incum> bent. Dr. R. Calvin Dobson. who was called to Highland Park aher a term ex- tending over five yarnas pastor of the First Presbyter'nn church at Blooming- mn, Illinois. The ~conclusion of. his second year here. (nagfimdayheingme aeoond an. Rev. C. P. Goodsml. who was Installed as pastor in June. 1903. and who was follow- O:tober. 1897. to April. mm. the Rev A. A. Pfanstiehl. March, 1896. to October. 1897. the Rev S. M. Johnson. a pastor. April.1895. to March, 16, various suppliea Noxerfibtr, 18$. 10 April. 1295.01: Rev. Henry Neiil. as pastor September. 1877. to May 18%. the Re». J. E. Bissel, as stalrd suppOy. May. 1874 to July. 1376. the Rev. E, L Hard as pastor. July, 1876. to May 1577, T. H SpenCt-r and E. H Beebe as lav preachers May 1877. to September. 1877 the Rev Mr L.ec as stated supplv lathcrgatxhgwly working m d the church and congregation still living in Highland Park Mrs Allen. who is at thé great age of 93, is still living in 1531» land Park. dearly loved and venerated not only by the members of her church, but by all the citizens. by whom she Is fondly and familiarly designared as ”(handma Allen." The I’o'lowing palms and puipIt supplies have served the church since its inception; Previous to its organization as a scpemte church. the congregation was known as the Highland Park’ Religious denomina- tion a union’ church, of which the Rev. George L, Wrenn. a prominent divinr. “as pastor. Thirtylhrtw names were :ubscribed on the roll of the new or- ganization as charter members. only four In whom are \‘llll alivn Thcse are: Mrs. Luv} T C, Allen, Mn: Carulim‘ H. Deni- mn. .‘HhS Sarah A. l’ntrhvn. Mrs Mattie C, Wal'mtg «lurd Pi) Hall. Thrre are Dr. Pfanstiehl was succeeded by the 7'61. Volume 2