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Z01“ npany Tl“ to face, the great tribunal h‘*rom every earthly cure. W life' 9 efforts are rewarded We ll find him waiting there. ’ faithful to his duty And gift- “ ‘h a sunny disposition, be m "th by all who knew him, md his fimory will ever linger with us. W" Me's battle, it is over An‘the trumpets case to call A-‘Oe chmb chat golden stair-mu To‘e great ethereal hall. I our beloved comrade, Corport! Ema G. Miller. Fl‘ our nnks a comrade missing, W'Io more his face shall soc. The answer to the roll call ”(has final reveille. livery 0‘s and auxilinn’es in Chicngo and \'i.ity' were represenved. In Memorial one Pleasure 1‘ to AdVCHISC the Rexall Goods “‘are gomg to sell one of our reg- ufiszoe Hot Wam Bottles for 3“ and gwe you one just like it ida' cent. March 16-17-18. 30hr: B. Matthews. Company B. Telephone 194 my ms non-:5 Mr. Pritchafii's death ”5‘11“?" from kidney trouble, uni his death comes as a great shock to his many. my friend: in Waukmn, 1nd to the em- ployes of the Sugar Lock Company. Thu-o m nbout 100 employes at the station classed as civilians and it is believed that this inmation at Great Lakes will mean that similu‘ permission! will be granted to com- mandnm at other stations and mili- tary nurvntions throughout the country. It is estimated thnt in all the gov- ernment has perhaps 50,000 civilian employee 3t. the urioue reservations and thus the introduction of the rifle club as A side issue will enable that number of men to become familier H. W. Pritchud'Punes Away Word was received in Wankegan Saturday morning that Mr. H. W. Primhard superintendent of the Sag- " Lock Company of North Chicago, had lost his battle with death on Fri- d3) night at Hot Springs, Ark” to which city he went in search of health 0" the first day of Jnnuary. Commandant Moflett of the Great Lakes Training Station last week received word from Washington giv- ing him permission to form the civ~ ilisn employes of the statitm into I rifle club and permit them to use mvy rifles in pnctice work. With the rifleknnd through their ex- Perience thus be able to mpond to I possible mergency call for muks- men. The intense interest and enthus- iasm manifested by the young people of the district not only in seeing these films but in listening to the talks on them by grade pupils convinces the parents of the inherent or acquired appreciation of educational motion pictures. Grown-ups are interested, too, and altogether it is a very “hap- py family” which meets at Lsrimer School Friday evenings. â€" North Shore REview. Dry: Bumped at Wauconda The saloon element of Waueonda has just dropped a. bomb into the ranks of the “drys” by their discov- ery that through an error in the maln'ng out and filing of the “dry” petition the latter is not in nccord- ance with the law. The “drya,” ac- cordingly, have withdrawn the dry petition which was filed with the town clerk at Wauconda early in February and the result will be that the prop- osition will not be placed on the bal- lot at the regular town election, April 4th. To Train Employee at Null Station These Pathescope evenings are be- coming more and more popular an ideal condition when parents, teach- ers and pupils on unite in a common interest, one which has a background of entertainment as well as educaâ€" tional vnlue. Last Christmas Mrs. George B. Dryden presented the school with a first-class moving-picture outfitâ€"the Pathescopeâ€"and since that time Lar- imer pupils have fairly reveled in educational films on all kinds of sub- jects. They luvs one reel every morn- ing, and on Friday evenings these same reels ue shown to the public, preceded by a description from a pupil. Mr. Smith, when 'asked if it is true that he is a candidate, admitted that such is the case, adding that he already has some of his primary pe- titions filled out and ready for filmg.â€"Waukegan Sun. Motion Pictures in the School Of the various experiments along educational lines none is musing more enthusiasm than the one being tried out at Larimer School, Evanston. Mr. Smith’s entnmce into the race will add keen interest to the political depe in Lake county, as prior to now, it had been reported that Welch would be Dady's only opponent. A. V. Smith of Waukegan has for- mally announced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for state's attorney of Lake county in opposition to film incumbent, R. J Dady, and James G. Welch who for some time has been an avowed can- didate for the nomination. 3 CANDIDATES FOR STATE’S ATTORNEY Three Candidates for State’s Attorney Motion Pitta". in Evnuon School. To 1'th Employ” u N-vd Trailing Station. Dry- Ell-pod n Walloon!!- thetz [sued by tho DWI-fl Hulth of :5. cm of Highland Pm. Report on Water Analysis Date submitted, Much 6, 1916. Taken from hbontory tap. Presumptive tutâ€"nmtive. Number colonies to c. c.â€"â€"-l7. Colon bacilliâ€"none: Water ale. A substitute a: me immediately brought into use. the passengers transferred, and the journey 'to Lib‘ ertyville continued. ' When the car reached the river the feed wire again broke, putting the second car out of business, fihis time, however, with- out a fire. Word w“ rushed to Highwood, but. it we: 11 o’clock beâ€" fore a relief en reecbed the stnnded pusengere. The trip from Lake Bluff to Libertyville bed uken more than four hours. Luckily the wrecking car was sta- tioned at-Leke Blufl' for the night and the crew was still on duty. With the help of the wrecking crew and the passengers the fire was gotten under control, but not before the car was nearly half consumed. The car we: just starting on its trip west when the fire was discov- ered and a. stampede of the passen- gers resulted. Alfiouch no one was injured bully, several had narrow coupes and my were bruised. The fire was caused by a feed wire breaking which as} fire to the floor and gained considerable headway be- fore it wu discoverod. Bully Dun-(«I Bofon Wrecking Crew Fire on a Chicago sud Milwaukee electric car on the Libertyville branch caused considenblq excitement Mon- day night. “The North Chicago Times-Re- view thinks not. The heads of sl- most all the factories 1nd industries of this district have declared for a dry town. What is good for the men is good for the community. We are for the factory, we are for the men and we are for the community. We areFOR a dry township and the highest order of citiienship. The saloon stands in the way of civic progress. It lowers the standard of our manhood; wnstes the result of his labor and is a menace to his home and children. There is no room for the norrproducer in the big sf- fu'rs of life. The uloon must to." The Saloon Must Go "In the last wet and dry fight the city of North Chicago over-rode the desires .of the voters of Waukegan by a few votes and keptthe entire township wet. In spite of the fact that the people of Waukegan proper declared for a dry town they have been compelled to stand for two years of saloons in order that a small portion of North Chicago might have saloons. The past two years in the wet portion of our city has shown the same fallacy of allowing the sa- loon, a non-producer, to sap the sav- ings and vitality of our citizens. Why, then, should we force the sa- Ioon on that portion of Wnukegnn township which two years :30 de- clared imlf for a dry city, simply be- cause one portion of our city, one precinct, the tenth, to be exact, an be depended on to cast wet votes enough to overcome the dry majority of the rest of the township? 1; it fair to the balance of the township? The election will be particularly in- teresting beceuee of the feet thet it is not to be conducted 'by the clergy- men who have heretofore leborod un- sparingly, but by the manufnctumx, business men and workmen who ere interested in the economical and po- litical advancement of that territory. The Times-Review, North Chicago'- progressive newspaper, who in the past have stood by the saloon, last week published the following edi- torial; ‘ 'hvo year: ago the township of Waukegan would have gone dry but for the heavy wet vote in the tenth precinct, which is in the north and of North Chicago. On April 4th the question will again appear on the ballot. North Chic-co Paper to Buk Ila-face- W in “I“ Attila! Boon. C. l I. EURCATCIFIRE Succeed-di- Exfluuhhin' It. WEEKLY) WATER REPORT [ Ger-[dine Fur-r III “Tewtuion” Friday. i , Mary Pickford 1pm.“, 1 On Sunday, March ”2th, the Attrac- , ion at the Highland; Purl; Theetre will be “The Conquegpr,” featuring William Mock, togetli'er with a Key stone comedy. “Perila': of the Park." Motinee at 2:30 olfilock. Monday evening there will {our ecu of vaudeville end pic ‘ a. The pro- .gram for the remai :- of the week ‘will be as follows: . exhy, “The :City” and II corned Wedneedly. [Marie Doro in “Phei’ ood Nymph" [and a comedy evit “A Movie iStar"; Thursday, Vol Valli in “The Turmoil” end Pnthe News; Friday. ‘Geraldine Fan-or ifi “Temptation" and a comedy; Satu y, Mery Pick- ford in “The F ding,” Burton Holmes trove] pleturei’r'ond a comedy. It was, conceded in all sides that an indictment would be returned. the evidence all along Being of circum- stantial nature but of sufficient weight to expect thfl'an indictment would be: decided open; The indictâ€" ment doelsn't mean nkessarily that a conviction will follow}. It’s one thing to get an mdictmentrâ€"it’s quite an- other thing to get e conviction. It must be remembered that only the state’s side is heard by the grand juryâ€"the defense haa‘no opportunity to present any facts to forestall such an action. State’s ,Attorney Dady will have the hardest task of his ca; reer to convict Orpet. The evidence seems strong, but it; is '81] circum- stantial. 2U Shh" Attorney Dad, Will Ad: for Tfifl to be So! forfiext Monduy Wilfiam H. Orpet 3mg indicted by the grand jury of thg March term of the Circuit'Court in EWaukegan Mon- day, on the charge of the murder of Marian Lambert. State’s Attorney Ralph Dady will uk‘that the case be set for trial ndxt‘Monday. Demonstrations and lectures will also be given in th‘e'9chool hall along these same lines, the several dates to be announced later. 'Although held under the auspices; of the Parent. Teacher Associationhit is deemed ad- visable to have the Fork financed by popular subscriptio :3 and donations will be in charge 0 .zMesdames John A. Stryker, Albert fines, E. B. Jorâ€" dan, Richard Supple and the Misses Josephine Woodman. Louisa Huhn and Florence Carolan. Aside from the small subscriptions it is expected all those interested in home improve- ment will give; ‘ the: demonstrations and lectures in both hall and car are free and the invitation is extended to village, countryside 33nd neighboring towns to take advaniage of this op- portunity to View i most modern in design and to heargthe last word in eificiency. i This equipment will be used in actual demonstrations such as: Home care of the sick, food values, preser- vation of foods, the mse of vegetables as food, care and fe‘gding of infants, first aid (the campfire girls) home sanitation, essential#/ in home decor- ation, invalid cooke', selection and care of clothing, ,sonal hygiene, and many other subiec'ts of interest to every community; This is a Pullman car with seats removed and interiog fitted up as a modern home, equipped with power machinery, labor saving devices and furnishings for the 'kitchen, bedroom and living room, with color schemes in real materials. ' By Mrs. Richard Supple For a period of five days, begin- ning March 20th, the Home Econom- ics Car of the department of House- hold Science of the University of Illi- nois will be side tracked on the Chi- cagoLMilwaukee and St. Paul road near the Deerfield station. Dachau-lion und “dares to boCivcn on Hounhol‘ Efficacy From March 20th to Marc): 25d) C. I. ST. PAUL T0. SIDE-TRACK CAR ECONOMICS EXHIBIT BY ' DEERHELD P. T. A. ATTRACI'IONS AT m1. THEATRE ORPET INDlCTED BY‘ GRAND JURY HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY; MARCHéng Assistant Supervisor, Frank r; Fred Schacfer. Collector, n Clek and F. D Clavey. Commi3§j ner of Highways. The Fr 55 understands that pressure is being bro gm to bear on a number of our busi men. by prominent citizens. to form a third ticket Whflc there 8cm: to be so reluczauce on .theil’ putt to enter p0 tics. we are insured that an- other co cte iicket will be announced in a few ys. Bleimchl. mission” being cir Walsh fa Laing. As Albert La Commisg" Clerk be: taut Sup The {a will be in assures u day.” no petition h Auiaml Col Arnn ements have been made to continue the conference Saturday, March filth, from nine a. m. to five p. m., V d several appointments had Continued on Page 5) The ograms in the grammar schoolsgin honor of Baby Week were most hglpful and inspiring and did much to present” the problem to par- ents and children in the right way. _ Baby Conference Highland Park's first Baby Con- ference, which Was held in conjuncf tion With the Baby Show, proved an unquestionable success. It was doubt- ed whether many mothers would re- spond because of the weather but during the day nineteen little lads and lassies were examined by the doctors and many mothers disap- pointed because time would not al- low theif babies to be scored. A gfid deal of work was done by all orénizations in the city and everything went 03 very smoothly and suchssfully. Mrs. Otis Beards- ley. as president of the Ossoli Club, put forth untiring effort to make the plan eta-cessful. Mrs. Beatty, as chairmah of the whole affair proved herself to be very efiicient and through her enthusiastic effort has caused titizens of Highland Park to believe that “Baby Welfare Cam- paign" is not to be a “passing show," but a permanent organization, Too much caedit cannot be given Mr. Sol- omon St. Peter who gave liberally of his time and ability which were a winning feature of the affair. The Highland Park Business Men’s Asso» ciation as a body did a great deal to n‘ake the campaign quite worth while. Othe displays were shown by Pur- dy s a. Harders hardware 'stores, and display from the local grocery stores. i C. Williams, and Mrs. Walter Mc-l Niel. in the evening Mr. Pearl ofl the locll theatre showed some veryl good pictures on the child life and' dealing“! with the question in a very practical way. Mr. Bowing of the Juvenile Protective Association spokel on his :hvork among the children. I Baby Welfare Week had a great start last Saturday at the local Y. W. CJA. headquarters when a most complete display of everything for Baby‘a Welfare was exhibited. The1 lfollowhg booths Were among those j,whi('h attracted a good deal of at-1 tention: Bowman Dairy Company, where e;very child was given a drink of milk, and where a very clever dis-i play was shown; Eye and Ear, in- charge? of Mrs Harkness, and thej Dentalibooth, in charge of Mrs. Ham-i ilton, both giving very instructive displays and much information inf their lines; Iiorlick's Company, a} very attractive booth where the Hor- lick foods Were demonstrated and' from Which were given generous samplei; the babies clothes booth! where all sorts of baby clothes werei shown; ithe Y. M. .A. booth which' showedi good foodsL for children; thei SanitaN booth, in charge of Mr: T; ATTRMITIVE 3001118 AND DISPLAYS Arnn‘emenu Have Been Mud. to linuc Conferencflut Sat- ' urday From 9 I. m. to 5 p. In. my WEIHRE EXHIBIT; ’ mamas mnusmsm TOWI l Supervioor. Clerk. Aemwr. I for and Commiuonor of ‘i'hwnye to be Elected s t that three complete tickets :fthe race for township ofi‘ices. that April 4th will be a “warm matter what the weather. A alreadybeen filed with the ed by Vencil Mutik. for Assis- isor, and Jam” Duffy. As- ry Dooley.‘Collector: Roland C. lerk and James Sheahen. Com- of Highways. A petition is ulated headed by Andrew J. 1511]? m0" APRIL 41'“ The Western Union Telegraph Company has made arrangements to deliver messages containing Easter greetings on special blanks of an at- tractive design appropriate to the oc- casion. The employment of similar blanks last year met with considera- ble favor. With the growing recog- nition of the effectiveness of the tele- gram in its modern form, such as the day letter and night letter, as a ve- hicle (or family and social messages, there has been a large increase in its use for communications of a person- al character. particularly for convey- ing messages of seasonal greetings. The telegraph company is responding to this development by making pro- vision for specially designed mange, forms in keeping with the spirit 0! the occasion. Special Menage Forms Provided For in Knpin' the Spirit of the Occasion. HIGHLAND PARK LOST T0 E HANK MORINO’ S TEAM MacNanly Ori ‘ ..... Conrad Enea Minorini Evans Fay ...... Workman Santi ....... Richard: V Meyers V Llewellyn i Commissioner Huber moved the ‘appointment of H. 0. Huber as sup- jerimendent of meters, ‘meter read- lings and samtary inspection, at a {salary (ff $1,000.00 per year. E The motion prevailed. i A. E. Smith, justice of the peace, ;reported that he had coHected $10.00 iin fines during the rnonth of Febru- yary, 1916. i With this business, the meeting ad- a i journed. Tom Clark came near a record last week when he got a 270 game. Highland Park lost all three match- es to Hank Morino’s team last Satur- day night, the games being rolled on the local alleys. A big crowd was on hand :0 cheer our men, but the out-of-town fellows were there with the goods. The Highland Park team will leave for Toledo Saturday, where they are scheduled to bowl in the na- tional tournament on Sunday and Monday. By “Cub” Moon MacNanly and his men. are still up in front in the‘ race for first plue, by winning last week’s odd game from Foy. Mac and his bowlers are going very strong. and should be well up at the top at the close of the sea- son. The league race comes to an end May 12th. and when you consider how time flies, it is not very far away. TWelve weeks have already gone by like a “twentieth century” and the remaining ten will probably go just )3 fast. The big features at‘ the end of the season will be the splitting of the‘ prize money and the big feed. LEAGUE RACE TO END HAY TWEUTH Highhnd P-rk Tum to Luvofor Toledo Suturdly to Bowl in Nation-l Tournament Sunday and Monday Total n ................ $1,245.87 A motion to pay rebates amount.- ing to $151.38 was also carried. It was voted to pay bills against the city amounting to $1,245.87 which aggregated as follows: Public Affairs . .7 .. H . ,8 104.09 Accounts and Finances i 46.00 Public Health and Safety“ 230.08 Streets and Public Impr. 120.21 Library ...... . 96.54 Loml Improvements . ........ 648.95 Commissioner Hitchcock Padded i- Abtenco of Mnyor Hasting- By Publicity Commiuim In the absence of Mayor Hastings, Commissioner Hitchcock presided at thg‘ has! council meeting of March third. EASTER GREEflNG BY TELEGRAPH ? SBORT SESSION OF COUNCIL Standing of Tell! 22 21 230.08 x 120.21 ‘ 96.54 g 648.95 ‘ .361 l .555 .555 Pct. f .611 i 514 Yesterday afternoon marked the d- ficial closing of the bathing beach 9 which has been maintained the peat ' summer by the Ouoli Club. Dining ' the season, which included exactly three months, the Club has expuided met one thousand dollars in new ap- 'paratus and repairing and redeem l ling old in placing the bubbling foun- tain and other improvements which lhme made the beach .0 attractive. The apparatus is all packed in the men’s bath house to be put in readi- neas for next year’s leaaoa. Figures always fit in very Well in a report of this kind, and following are a few in- teresting facts concerning the bathing beach season this year as compared to last year: The number of bafllere l this year reached the mark of 26 .781; last year’s mark was 21,.792 Though I this season has been cooler than last {years season, a larger numb; have Ixisited the beach. All during the season last year there were bnbthne 1 days when the water Wu too rough for svs 1mm1ng, while this year, Cap- Itain McDermand has had to can”! ~ children to stay out of the water M- , teen days Iow1ng to the .llantel'ou m; rents and undertow. Captain Frank lMcDermand, who has executed his duties satisfactorily here for the past two seasons, has had a wide expe- rience on sailing mussels and hat I number of high. recommendation: from various authorities on m- ships. Captain MtDermand, who has served as master, mate and captain ‘ on a number of difl'ezent boats, how an American and a Canadian We certificate. A number of Child!“ I have learned to Win: through bin in. ,struction this year. Captain Menar- mand leaves town this week and one 'to sail on a lumber veaael leaving. Chicago on the 26th of thia month. ' !Topic for Dice-odo- to In Local For» i cine". Subject of Prom 00 i i ioclock next, the Mileionory Society 40: the Presbytemn chm will hold ll meeting in the church to 'hich it |has invimd nll women of the vicinity lwho may be intereflad. The m gig to be on the subjectof‘qm- tion,‘ end promineutbbeam in- istmctive one. The local W for the foreigners will be the Ill. :mpic of discussion Ind an exception- I ally good combinodon of am hi ibeen amused for. Kit. A“! Everett will read, Ilia Young, the visiting nurse, will speck on “I Ihealth condition: of the {mica l3.- mentindlilcitybueduponherobs lservation and work among the for-â€" ieginers. Mri. Sonny o! the local Y‘ W. C. A. will tell of her experiepoe‘ with the element of foreigners I“: which she comes in contact‘ in be? jwork, and Min Kn’eger who nonc- ‘ ly had charge of night school Mm: {in the beginning English demt, who is a member of the Board of Loco tnreship q! the Nether Churdl, the First Church at Christ Scientkt, in Mr. John W. Douly. C. S. I, W on Christian Sci-m Teu- dny Evening ' First Church of Christ Scientist. Highland Park, was filled to 0“!- fiowing on Tunduy evening with w' plethohad cometoheuabgm on Christian Science by Mr. John W. I Doorly, 0.8.3., of loads, England, is sure to have 1 good mom‘s for those Who attend. Min W Welch will Md a selection. 1%! will be sped.) music for dais-W om: cum to now * ‘coumrmmunsm , 7."â€" 16th occurs the County Fair at the Highland Park Club to nine sufficient funds to opente the beach {or the coming season. it seems appropriatr to copy an trticle which appetrod in our issue of September 16,1915: mammmmlfi, PIOCEEDSTOBENEHTBATMM 5 In View of the he: that on IISSIONARY mm: MAY ‘Viaiton at 3nd: