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

tr L11: Id m 11 Dresses. We carry a 1m Er: . :: aha ms. percule and cham- 4. Lua [mm LSN \ d Park, Illinois tar‘fetas and teries repaired re- ha‘rged. all kinds ttrical Work ...... Lved 0sz :t $2. 98 and $5. 00 in crepe ”gut; :c‘pt :r‘. brig} it new spring '5,$15,$18, $20, $25, $27, plete line of Children's Gradua- rsoon and extend a cordial in- woman to see this line before :I-Famuus Palm's? re Cordlafly Invited e of the privileges of the CIENC E READING ROOM ast Central Avenue :0 12 a. m.. 1 to 5 p. m. dav exeeot Sunday Woman’s Club ‘\\ â€" On Sale Now at MUSIC STUDIOS :ergmn, March 18th, rations FREE ()5 'z'ne , Goodson H Automobile over- ,d repaired for :g driving '5, $1.50 and $1.98 n m ulna, is Running Full Bhst ’c to $2.50 Sprmg Serge Dresses OnSaleP TORE I'Frlr‘ricturs m mi new Spring Suits fol- lsplay has for our spring ”mi tznlored and best qfi. d shepherd checksin navy, xxentist. of Highland Park \\';i>i’1 bluuses. in voils swig matcrial all sizes. pfk‘t‘_\ $15to $20 Telephone Evanston 5460 Telephone 388 the grzrpose of electing one commis- Slmzrr for a full term of five 3‘08”- Mr. Everett L. Millard. whose term expired. is the only candidate who has filedta petition. It is thought that there will no opposition. The paling place is F. B. Gre'ens store, cm‘mr of Sheridan Road and Central .'.~\\e , The city attorney sug at: to the‘ 0“ C°mm f" Tum °f finicommission that a trial frivelege oft You: m b. Elected ~ three months be allowed children um i The annual election of the High- l der twelve years of age to ride on the land Park East Park District will take :City will“, If found successful the place next Tuesday between the i city ordinance can then be repealed. l hn'n‘S of 7:00 am. ai+d 5:00 pm. for In Winnetka the above favor is the grirpose of electing one comm-granted to children under fourteen’ sinner for a full term of five years.lyears of age and their ordinance to Mr. Everett L. Millard. whose termlthat effect has proven the le<s dan- expzr-ed. is the only candidate Whofgerous plan. Forest and at the Town Hall,.Deer~ field. for the purpose of electing two members of the High School Board of Education. The two retiring mem- bers are Ira J. Geer and Peter C. Wolcott. Mr. Wolcofi who has served faithfully on the board {or past eighteen years will not run or re- election while Mr. Geer has consented to be a candidate. The holdover members of the board are D. vW. Hartman and B. N. Parmenter of Luke Forest and Wm. M. Reay of Deerfield. This means that both members to be elected should be chosen from Highland Park. The polls will be open from 3:00 until 6:00 pm. GEEK AND WOLCOTT REHRING IEIBERS Election to be Hold on Saturday. April Eight. Dr. Peter C. Wolcott Will not be Ctndidnte for Ro-election On Saturday April eight and elec- tion will be held in the banking rooms of the North Shore Trust Co., High- land Park, at the City Hall, Lake ELECT TWO MEMBERS f OF HIGH SCHOOL BOARD: Ori ...A Evans A. B Conrad ........... Santi ............. Foy ................ Workman Richaaz'ds“.m.w Meyers ........... Llewellyn ........ High 2nd gar! High 2nd av. High End gau High 2nd av. MacNanly Last week’s feature was the break- ing of a League record that had stood for some time. Cub Moon was nosed out of high individual three game 'average by his captain, Eddie Foy. Eddie started 03 with a flush, getting 266 for his first game. His second game pulled him down from a big average, but he ended up with 222 1-3 for the three games. Many high scores were made last week. A. B. Evans’started the week with 244, MacNanly and R Turelli rubbed Doc's score of! the board with 255 each. Foy then came across with 266. ()rgmaking 269. and tfisecond 277 game was rolled by Enea. Some scores. No new pin boys may be seen in action, Tony securing the services of two young men at a high salary. W. J. M., Jr., and E. F'y are the two artists who Tony has signed up. Standing These men are of the opinion that first place will be their: when the season ends. (By “Cub" Moon) William J. Machnly, Jr., and his tum of C. and M. E. R. R. officials, are clinging to first piece by the small margin of half I game. These five men, Messrs. MtcNanly, Receiver for the Road, Ford Ind Kelley, elec- trical engineers, Inman, Supt. of Transportstion, and lamb, the Audi- tor, forsake their duties once a week, 1nd exercise their limbs and bodies otter much menu) lsbor in giving the North Shore good car service. “CIb” Moon Read out of High Individ- EXERCISE IEANSBEITERCAR SERVICE? (L M. E “OFFICIAIS” CLING T0 FIRST PLACE Number 5 EAST PARK DISTRICT ELECTION Forget to Vote 2nd game Moon 2nd av. Foy........ 2nd game Enea 2nd av. Erma“... ml Thuâ€"Gun. Aver-(o by Eddie Foy'u Sprint to 222§ 973 27-18 2648 26â€"19 26-19 25-19 24-21 22-23 20-26 18-27 16-29 15-30 All citizens interested in the safety of children should cooperate to make the proposed trial’ a success and in order that we may have the desired ordinance in the near future. UL Uur CILIZUHS EH unwxse regumuon considering the liability to automo- bile accidents those assume who ride the public roads. Several have ex- pressed their willingness to pay the fines imposed rather than allow their children to venture on the public thoroughfares. Last year Ralph Southern, the eleven year old son of Mr. R. J. Southern was killed by an automobile while riding his bicycle on Moraine Road. He was going east when a seven passenger auto coming from the north on St. John’s Ave. turned up behind him. The boy looked over his shoulder and with the proximity of unexpected danger hesitated. The Deerfield-Shields production will be a most varied one, including Attention of Department of Conimerce f the recital m‘ many favorite passages, in Called to Serious Shortage of lshort dialogues, songs, dances, and E Raw Material ione scene unit from “The Tempest." . {‘The evening's production will be rich The attention of the Departmentiin the Elizabethan effects of cosâ€" lOf Commerce is called, by the presi- l tumes, color and music. Miss Alice ‘dent 0‘ a ““89 WPer manuffic‘umflln. McErath of the high school will company, to the fact that there is alhave charge of this production. serious shortage of raw material for; V the manufacture of paper, includngl .rags and old papers. He urges that, I the Department should make it known, ‘that the collecting and saving of rags. , and old papers would greatly betterlThe Home Na" Pu," Be“ ”awn" Fexisting conditions for American; 5"" {ohn w‘ “MI" manufacturers. , The followi g was taken from a re- . Something like 15,000 tons of difl'er- cent daily pa r and is worth a second l ,, I l V l l l “n ms TO ADVERTISE"; Whether the driver did not see him, or! had no tune to think, or thought heient kinds of paper and paper board was about to ride to the right, is not a ‘ are manufactured every day in the matter of moment. There are manygUnited States and a large proportion of our corners which are dangerouslof this. after it has served its pur- z'fnd children are too inexperienced tolpose, could be used over again in cope with the situations that arise. lsome class of paper. A large part of ‘ publication: “That the {newspaper is the .best advertising dium was an assertion ‘made by Jo n W. Lansley at the twelfth annu l convention of the Illiv lnois Gas A$ociation in the Hotel The city ordinance forbidding child- ren the right to ride bicycles on the public walks is considered by many of our citizens an unwise regulation considering the liability to automo- bile accidents those assume who ride the public roads. Several have ex- pressed their willingness to pay the fines imposed rather than allow their children to venture on the public thoroughfares. Trial Prholo‘o of Three Month: Civon Before Repuling Ordinance P(o- “biting same “ It is with deep regret that the peo- ple of Highland Park see Mr. Van Even close his pastorate here. His work in the local church has been far- i'eaching. A new era of prosperity has come during his ministry here. The gains along all lines have been as great in the past four years as in the preceding sixteen years; not only in the membership of the church, but in the attendance at Sunday School, K. L. C. E. and prayer meetings. He has won a place in the hearts of the people that will always remain his. And his many friends. although feel- ing their loss keenly. wish him every success in the work at the Adams Street Church. .. . . Accept this Gospel which I have preached unto you. how that Jesus died for our sins. Do it deli- berately and hold it fast. By it alone are you saved and by it only do you stand." “I plead with you for a deep, wall- grounded, deliberate and vital faith which will be transforming. ‘Hold fast.’ You cannot lay hold on Christ unless you grip and renew your grip day by day. ‘Hold fast,’ and by His grace He will keep you to the end. “The Minister’s message must re- veal the true Gospel. You can't re- veal God by talking about Him. It is only by His life that He becomes known. The revelation of God to man is through the deeds of God for man. just as you reveal Christ in you to men by your Chriatlike acts toward men . . . . The only thing the church needs is not I mere traditional repeti- tion of the old-fashioned formulas, consecrated by age and often made week by it, but. an ever new appre- hension of the fact that Jesus Christ died for our sins and rose again, the Conquerer and the King. His morning sermon dealt with the “Aims of a Pastor’s Work." No clear- er idea of these nima con be given than by quoting a few sentences from that sermon: Rev. Van Even preached his {Ire- well sermon to the Evengelicel Church on last Sundey. In spite of the inclement weether the attendance was good. Sunday marked the close of four yenrs' service as pesto:- in the local church and of twenty yeers as a Minister of the Gospel. mum FAREWELL SERUM SUNDAY REV. J. F. VAN EVERA CLOSES SERVICE HERE CHILDREN TO RIDE 0N WALKS Work in “a Unitod Em.“ Church And the Con-unity at Lug. bu Boon Fur Reaching Something like 15,000 tons of difl'er- ent kinds of paper and paper board are manufactured every day in the United States and a large proportion of this. after it has served its pur- pose, could be used over again in some class of paper. A large part of it. hOWever, is either burned or otherâ€" wise wasted. This, of course. has to be replaced by new materials. In the early history of the paper industry publicity was given to the importance of saving rags. It is of scarcely less importance now. The Department of Commerce is glad to bring this matâ€" ter to the attention of the public in the hope. that practical reatlés may flow from it. A little attentimi to'the saving of mg: and old papers will mean genuine relief to our paper in- dustry and a diminishing drain upon our sources of supply for new ma- terials. A half price admission has been set for all school children in order that they may avail themselves 0! this wonderful opportunity to hear one of the participants in this world-wide drama. The message is illuminated with beautiful colored stereopticon views that enhance its instructive and in- teresting value. ‘ Mrs. Eugene Shutterly of the Woman's Club of Evanston says of her, “We are still talking of what a wonderful entertainment Miss Mayer gave us. We shall always remember her with delight." She is gifted in dramatic under- standing and has the personality and magnetism in her bearing that {as- cinates all who hear her. It is a rare privilege to be able to hear one of the participants in this world-wide drama, and Miss Mayer delivers her message with all the spiritualizing force gathered in actual association in this great religious fes- tival. Her voice is sweet and powerful and the accent with which she speaks gives an added charm to her words. To Bring “Tho Monu- of Cher-Inner- pu" Wodnood-y Evening, April |2th Miss Marie Mayer, who was the Mary Magdalene of the Passion Play of 1910, will bring “The Message of Oberammergau" to the people of Highland Park on Wednesday even- ing, April 12th, at the Deerfield- Shields High School, under the aus- pices of the Y. W. C. A. IISS IARIE IAYER T0 LECTURE HERE SAVE YOUR WASTE PAPER AND RAGS - District School: (four).m._v To Township Treasurer: Dog tax .................................... , ..... Road and bridge ............................ To Treasurer, City of Highland Park: City ................................................... Bond Library . Road and bridge Garbage ................. To Collector {or commission ........... To Town of Deerfield, excess ................ District ..................................... Treasurer East Park District. Treasurer City of Lake Forest Treasurer City of Highwood ..... To 'Downshi School Treasurer: High_ Schoo we .................................... Disbursed :3 follows: To County Treasurer: Sate, county, back taxes 1nd exten- sion fees ............................................ Treasurer North Shore Sanitary Amount levied City of Highland Park...$207.887.41 Amount delinquent ..................................... 73,900.71 Amount collected ....... ‘ Amount commissiOn ............................. Amount leviod, town of Deer-field“ 51,925.01 Amount delinquent ............................. 14,011.71 Amount collected ........... ..... Amount commission ..... Total collected STATEMENT’OF TOWN iCOLLEC’I‘ OR HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS, THU$SDAY, MARCH 30, 1916 Total disbursements North Shore Sanitary \VIIBNI uguvc'nuvca Lust-15. “The word dvertising’ means more in this age than the mere giving no- tice of the pl+e and date of a coming event, more than public announce- ment of the (lvsaIity'and price of an ar- ticle or servitÂ¥ offere-d for sale," said Mr. Langley: “Within recent years advertising his taken on new and in- creased impodtance until it now em« {braces in itsiart every discoverable means of spréading information that will influencegprospective buyers. “I have {0 medium." “That the EneWSpaper is the best advertising dium was an assention made by Jo n W. Lansley at the twelfth annu I convention of the Illiv nois Gas A$ociation in the Hotel Sherman lasfl' week. He spoke on “Constructive; Advertising." Raviniu Pith»: chcene of Songs. Dance. etc. the Lust part of May ? The Senior class of the Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school will present a Shakespearean pageant at Ravinia Theatre late in May. Since this is the tercentary year of Shakespeare's death practically all schools are cele- brating the event by giving Shakes» pearean productions. $171, 900. 00 MARY DOOLEY, Town Collector. SHAKFSEPAEAN PAGEANT TO BE HELD The appearance of the first hepa-i tka is the; sign for an onslaught against these beautiful little spring flowers when they are pulled up byi the roots and destroyed, and the Board will endeavor to protect them,l so that all of our citizens may enjoy them. Thea property owners so far1 heard from. express themselves as very glad to second the efforts of the: Board and there is no doubt of the: preserve being established am Put not”: to Emma“. Wild Flower Protein: in Ravine Drive The Park QBoard wishes to estab- lish a wild fidwer preserve in the large ravine on the, Ravine Drive and to this end are askiiig permission from the property owpers along the drive to place signs on their lots forbidding the picking éof flowers. It is pro- posed t6 keep a man in the ravine with police .pOWers, part of whose duty will be to warn all trespassers and so prouct the existing flowers and during the season plant more, so that in time there will 'be an attractive preserve containing all the wild flow- ers that will grow in this section. 15105845 20 .023. 513 25,692.17; 41,363.46; T0 cm m mm nowsns 104. 42 6 “085 55: 1e EneWSpaper is the .best dium was an assertion Jo n W. Lansley dt the 1u I convention of the Illiv A;Â¥ociation in the Hotel $171 ,900.00 $ 3,437.99 $183,986.70 newspapers the best 37,913.30 $ 2,679.73 42,159.08 67.055.63 622.88 15,343.26 1,031.31 31,169.11 ?,437.99 6,189.97 4,900.77 758.26 WHfle it is \et easy, let the city rmuke wcure to a. needy prosperity plenty of brea’ghing spaces. some Iplay- ounds so. that our boys apd ‘ girls 1 ed never :pecome street loam;- lers. orse She! most wholesome anui ion of a fongesuad district is 21 p199. of God‘ siopen country in the form «if a recreatixe park. Let us «trikeqlox it now, We have our mt 1 hide k our bathing beach, and our 1beaut _1 school: grounds, but our ‘prett Slope toward the betuiiflflly Halley ._ the “es! of us seems in dan- ‘ger oabeing swgllowed by the hide ‘interegs and h ddling houses. We :owe tq ghis gene tion and succeeding ‘ones thfl West SZde Park. Why can't we haye 1t now; Or if we lave it, why“ cfiz‘t We defilope it? Taken am) I.:U~fg~atory T1 turbid ; Presumfiw T: r! Negative Number iolomt» t9 ( c -72 Colon 1 Ni \om Watér to be in” haste about abolishing it. This apieamd min) the sense of the meeting; 3 1 Confihisxioner Bahr pointed out Ethat o cit_\ Maitts which were plqced in fro of city pail, last November, were met being ue'ed by the citizens as it was‘ oped that.~ would be. He de- plored e fact tiat some of the Cool dealerreimd charged the consumer ex- ‘tra vantage for mmeying the coal to and f 1 1 the (tales, thus melting their . 21. h; 1r“. hip to the citizen who h ed In :aé for them. It was though ; that the dealers would .0021 see tha'm “11> ('y to dispense with Mich a urge. is to be hoped that our ci _e11s 1:1;- proceed to minke more u‘ of this {event investment of theirs. in 1‘: and to ailowing childreniun- (il‘r tw? e )earsfito ride on the aide walks __rough mgr city, Corpordtion (,‘ourise’ Holmes; ~~uiggeeted that it might .1 \u-Il to :put the privilege on that a for the ummer, before “to- 21 ther \oking e ordinance aflinet riding {:1 the 83339 “Hall‘s He said that the§(h1o{ (1h Police might N tar structufi to allow children under twehe to UN: theisidewalks when rid~‘ ing t 'r l11c3ples.and obprve whethelmh piiiilege Wu Iiab ‘ abuse ’fhere him been good . for pas g the (Rdinance prohibiting such ri ‘ z, and iL might be better not- Let Rouse the foresight which shall insure u< a \erimble City Batti- ful. w e those of much, of moderhtae and of? ttle means may live pucedfly side by side. mumarlly mindful of pne another's interests. need a "1" like this. Weisit cal in our c , forteble home: end refi ’ with satisfaction on the epic- ious“ rounds. thg wooded tum, the wild? vines and ihe Charming}, fwd con ‘ons that; surround us; but whe ‘ r we wishfit or not, the hm tide \ setting in «toward thiyour city, whic we have hlways loved u ene of h. ure’s beauiy spots. 5 S l we go on unthinkingly, uglo manyy‘cities have’done, and than some day ken witha start of homrflt havi crowded eistricts that are like plug 1 spots in £89 midst of us? God forb3that anyiuuch unsolved preh- lems‘éhould eve-r fall to Highland Park”; V be a gain of 2,133, in six you-s, and to make Highland fPark, second only: to Waukegan in Luke County. M‘yor Hastings prohuiod that in ten , an or so, ffiighl‘nd Pu'k mld und tedly be "most important an- ter ‘ populatin along the north shorfi; numbering in :11 15,000 : or posih 20,000 geople. ; 'By Publicity Con-Hon A, the coungtil's lut convening. Ma 24, there; were prount Mlyor Ha ings, Commfisionem Baht, Hitch- cock and Huber find Corpbntian Coun- sel Holmes. Amer the usual reading of nfinutes, peti‘rjons and bill. in the regular order 05 business, comment: of congratulate: chnmtcr were in- dulged in upon 'e returns of the late cen . A motiyn to nuke thin the offi ,1] census yrevailed. m fatal ,‘_ popg‘igtion of 6,931 souls m laid to mt Now mum rum. {a Pub -.ltindPhyG odIA-Ith-1 _ an (uro'n My .. ‘ pots um mum zo,ooommvms mm m R 1m [)rl 1L A'CEPTS 6931; AS 0 CIAHIMIS W“ "”0“ "WW-“8 W banks in “an Picture In 11.. Papers" ‘d mg") the sense ofth Md “Hi: Hereafter” (“tiring i Charles Murray. Thursda) Francis 1 X. Badman and Beverly Baxne in 0" WM" Analysis '“Hnn kid His Soul" and Pathe .\¢-Ws mug}! March 27 1916 lFrid-y will be Odd Fellows Sigh: and I ngatory Tapâ€" Water “The Ragnmuffin" featuring 15' anche ;§ [Sweet together “id: Udd Fell: w pm- TugNegative. ‘tures will be shown, while an Satur- mu- t9 (2 c. -72- day, Dustin I'M-mun in “The (all of Norm ' idle Cnmberlandu’ and Burton Holmes ; ‘ s‘hnul pictures unum wnh a 3; H. J. Ullmnn Icomedy will be oflerod 4f The attraction: at the Hig‘hland fPlrk Thentre {or the ensuing week beginning Sunday, April 2nd, will be ‘1: follows: â€"- Sunday, “Honors Altar” featuring Bessie Barriscnle, _Lewis 5. 'Stone uni Walter Edwards together with a comedy “F'ido's Fate” featuring Chtrles Murray. Matinee at half after two o';clock Hominy, {our acts of vaudeville and pictures; Tuesday. “The Deathlock“ I stirring dram of Alukan adventure filmed in the snow bound rust“ of the Klondike and comedy. Wednesdny. Dough: Fair- “The Rumifin" Featuring BM. Sweet lo be Show: Friday weeks ego It 15 South St. Johns Avenue, owned and mmged by Mia F 111k Gray Shaver, who has been a resi- dent of Highlend Park for sevenl years. The store is a buttery service station, where storage betteries of all mekes are charged and repeirod. The ignition department is in chute of 1 man who he: hed e greet deal of ex- perience in that line of work. This is the only establishment between Chiéago and Kenoshn equipped to do this class of work. In 'connection with this shop. a complete electric fix- ture department is run‘ Where all mm: of househoid cleanc lightning fixture: can beobtained. ‘ . O-ly WM‘ of la Kind Bohr"- In another pert. of this paper will be found an advertisement of the Shaver Electric 00.. a new business house which opened here seven} Fourth Precinct: Highland Park Press Building. Fifth Precinct: Purdy'l Bardnro Store. ' This is an important election and The Press believes that it is the duty of every citizen to vote. Women may vote {or all the above offices. Coneemtive Ticket, for Assistant supervisor, Arthur W. Vereoe; for town clerk, Lyle Gonrley; {or collec- tor, Peal L. Udell; for moor, Wil- lhm E. Brand; no audience for com- mieeioner of highmye. ‘ Reliable Ticket for uni-tent unper- vleor, Andrew J. Welsh; lor town clerk, Albert hereon; for collector, Fred Slander; for ueeuor, Funk Leing;vfor commissioner of highways, Fred D. Clevey. The polls will be open from 7:30 tun. to 5:00 pm. et the following pleces: Second Precinct; Highwood City Hall. Third_ Precinct: Fire Station, High- 11nd Park First Precinct: Gmn’s Ice Cream Store, 201 East Central A\'e., High- land Park. Independent Voters Ticket. for mutant supervisor. Veneel Math; for town clerk. Rohnd C. I-Bleimehl; {or collector, Lhry Dooley; {or u- seuor, James B. My; for commis- sioner of highways, June: H. are (he tickets in the order tint the; will upper on the ballot: There the three complete ticket: in the nee, with the exception of one office, that of Commissioner of High- wnye, which ha been left bleak on the Conservntive Ticket. Following THE FRANK SHAVER ELECTRK STORE Whut will pmbubly be one of the moat interesting elections which bu cecal-ed in this town-hip for several 050.0%. bow“ Am “flow-MM, TOW mum WAY, AM]. 411! ATTRACTION AT LOCAL THEATRE d Hutu-y: m I” Will VolumeG 't