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r is connected. fih 817.00 iete Lty, Illinois ,rden Webstnr install a Lion Watéf Woman’s Club Heater MUSIC STUDIOS for you bpper Coil emoon March 18th, t 3 p m. we Goodson is “.1? Time to Plan IE )9 nrusFEN as DLAS ' ARDEN HOUSES AND ARBOR} NN- SANDERSC 1"" _'""" "" mun-Ink D FRED D. CLAVEY (nu/ms l’zamk? [j FRED SCH um E] mam ansux ompany E] nun” J. WALSH .ALLOT .' gomrmsszcner uunuhud DU. 10‘ I. "a.“ -\ve£ .Chxcagq 1“. MC” 3v FRANK LUNG Ceary’s Home Bakery 20 W'. Cemnl Ave. On Sale Now at the 0‘" Special Ester Bakings 5y arr ‘1‘ y )u j.) @1ch and pastraes are sure :1 great demand 5-) we ad- »u it) order the cake or Lie RELIABLE PARTY For Assasor Town of Deerfield, Illinois Ten-prune Evanston 545‘ Telephone 194 Hzghmnd P‘ R a .". dcrx gh‘and Park. Illinois H‘ghways Distnct pervxsor {:ghwood, Illinois L‘L‘tor Town Cluk ‘ark. Illinois “ark. Illinois k'u UP William Ruger, father of Mrs. John V. Norcross. of this city. died at Janesville. Wis., Monday, April and had lived at Janesville etaoinhr 11d. Mr. Ruger was 80 years of age. He was born in New York, but had lived at Janesville from boyhood. the outbreak of the civil war he en- listed in the 13th Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers and served actively in the field on the staff of his brother, Gen. Thomas Howard Ruger until nearly the and of the war. when because of a Szrlnufi wound received in action, he wus mmpelled to retire from the ser- At . mented by business or professional training. This is to be stated on ap- plication blank. A high school grad- uate is eligible. (6) Must hear an excellent char- acter in his community. If you are eligible, your application is solicited. It is also requested that you invite eligible friends to attend. Where several men come to camp toâ€" gether, they can be assigned to the same company. Mail all applications and inquiries to Adjutant, Central Department, Federal Building, Chi- cago, Ill. VICQ' Father of Mn. John Norcrou Dion It Home in vaillo Win. Monday April the third Tickets for the affair are obtain- able from all school children. H31! price tickets will be accepted for all school children. . The local Y. W. C. A. has the hon- or of bringing this opportunity to hear Miss Mayor to our city. Miss} Helen Temple Cooke, principal of; Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mum, says: “We had a delightful evening with Miss Mayer and the presentation of} her subject was so exquisitely done; that she received our highest tribute! of appreciationâ€"a vibrant silencefi Such personalities as hers are truly} an inspiration" “Let Love Triumph." Such is the motto of Miss Marie Mayer, who will bring “The Message of Oberammer- gau" to all citizens of Highland Park who go to the Deerfield-Shields High School on Wednesday evening, April twelfth. Miss Mayer has appeared three times in the Passion Play, in 1890, as one of the children of Jerus- alem, in 1900 as the Angel in the} Garden of Gethsemane. and in 19101 in the beautiful role of Mary Mag-l dalene. For generations members of‘ her family have taken parts in this} wonderful production. Miss Mayer’s‘ talk is most distinctive and differs. wholly from any given by spectators; of the Passion Play. Her talk at the' high school will be illustrated by a! collection of beautifully colored; slides. A! the close of the war he cntered ion the practice of the law at James- lo and soon attained a prominent «tum at the bar. For many years '.\ l~ we of the recognized leaders ‘xzs professinn in VViscor:<i:i and v ~~pwiully prominent in hydraulii' :1 Mr. Ruzvr never hel-i p0lit~ i w"?':m~. but twice he was :1 lawyers' ‘. Ls.» fur a place on thc Supreme ii if hm state. He yxnziined ix. ' practice until his final illness. ‘ by his Widow and :2». sons \' \H. At the Deerficld Shields High WedneId-y the 12d: Get the boys in your neighborhood into a group and scour the vacant lots, woods and ravines for bottles, tin cans his premises .nd to abolish all places that might breed flies and mosquitoes and to help his neighbor clean up va- cant lots. Every citizen of Highland Park should make an effort to clean up his house and property, clean up his front yard and his back yard, to clean out the down spouts and cave troughs of his house, to see that all ash and manure piles are removed, to paint The Highland Park Civics Commis- sion. endorsed by Mayor Samuel M. Hastings and City Commissioners, has designated a “Clean-Up Week” from April 8th to April 15th. “Big Clean- L'p Day" for April 8th and “Finish- ing-Cp Day" for April 15th and then â€"“Keep-Up Day” for all the coming ye T‘THE MESSAGE 0F OBERAIIERGAU” : DO YOU WANT TO BE A “ROOKIE MW daughters The Preliminary Clean-Up Day March 25th Reoulh Ten Wagon Loads of Tin Cam and Rubbish Be- ing Carted Away by City Wagons GET THE NEIGHBORHOOD SPIRIT m HIGHLAND PARK EVERY CITIZEN GET BUSY FOR A GRAND CLEAN-UP WEEK Numer 6 ear WIIJJAI RUGER ‘SUCCUIBS Night Off Arrange for a By Civics Committee School Highland Park Sent Only Three to For! Sheridan Ln! Summer Buoy Rehenning Play For April 28th It Highwood City Hull The members of the Boys' (Tu'h of Highwood are working hard on :k play to be «gin-n nn Friday evening. April twenty-eighth, at. thc Highwlml (My Hall. The theme of the play «enters around incidents of the Puritan peri~ 0d, and wan~ written by Frank Brady. Ticke‘s for the play are on sale at Gse!]'.~ Drug Store. (d) Must have a college educa- tion or the equivalent. By "equiv:- lent" is meant a good elementary education. which has been supple- mented by business or professional training. This is to be stated on ap- plication blank. A high school grad- uate is eligible. (c) Must be of sound physical condition, capable of hard drill and maneuver marching with a full in- fantry equipment. Eyesight normal or corrected by glasses to admit of target practice. (b) Must be between L8. and 45 years of age, though men otherwise qualified over 45 may be authorized to attend for special service. Quulificntions. An applicant for enrollment (8) Must be a citizen of the United States or have taken out first papers. The second and third camps will be held only if condition of enrollment warrants such camps; 500 citizens being the least necessary for each camp. The following dates for holding! the camps huve been selected:--â€"Firsti camp from July 5th to August. 4th.l Second camp from August 7th to Sep- [ tember 6th. Third camp from Sep-I tember 8th to October 5th. I The camps will be located on the Military Reservation at Fort Ben- jam Harrison, ten mileg from In- dianapolis, Ind. The reservation is reached from Indianapolis by Inter- urban trolley. - Due to the lack of infantry troops and regular army instructors, only one locality at which several camps will be held can be arranged for dur~ ing 1916. Highland Park, with a population;i of 7,000 sent only three “rookies" to! the Military Training Camp at Fort‘ Sheridan last summer Tht Press has been told that this is a mighty poor aver- age. What do you think? I All tin cans. bottles and rubbish should be carried to the parkway places in either baskets, boxes or re- cepticles of some kind. If all refuse is placed in such manner it can be easl- ly loaded and carted away. Phone Committee room, City Hall 292 and refuse will be éollected. This is an opportunity for every one in Highland Park, not only to show his personal, but his civic pride. A clean city means less typhoid fever and summer complaints, freedom from disgusting odors, general im- provement. in appearance and a val- uable advertisement to your prop- erty and city. and rubbish. Get the girls in your neighborhood into a group and With long-pointed sticks have them pick up the scraps of paper, blowing about our streets, which are a menance to every ones health. HIGHWOOD BOYS’ CLUB 25th Reoulted in [way r re- se is he felt they were beautiful and an CE ornament to that part of town andyflb space ought to be reserved for them; ‘PT shim felt sure that the business men one’concerned were as anxious for a City and Beautiful as the rest of us, but fail- fed to realize how many years it took; lto grow lovely trees such as they w1 W1 Inow wished removed. Mr. Smith also i ' felt that enough care was not being‘ taken in setting up the new lamp, Fofliposts, he feared some of the trees in ‘ their immediate neighborhood wereidgl being injured. Commissioner Huber :1: suggested that the matter be referr- i ‘ " ied to Commissioner Bahr. Mayorjme Hastings requested that the Civics; ’ Fort I C bmit a set of rules for ‘ been‘ ommission 511 ;C01 the approval of the council, rules; vexI'I‘whirh would cover the matter infye: questionâ€"very thoroughly. We are ”ps‘most fortunate to have citizens like tion , ! 1the Mr. Jesse Smith, Mr William Egan, cag mps Mr Everett Millard, and last but not lers lleast Commissioner Bahr, men wh01 at: {are ready to impart the knowledge ‘ they have acquired concerning trees,- ' shrubs, and plants on this North'chW Shore, and to give advice when re- t is 'quested, to property owners as to the “I" ‘advisability of selling trees and re- H; ’placing them; let us take heed also ‘ ,to their plea for breathing spaces, own parks and playgrounds, while we have bus} the opportunity; there seems to be 11 spn great boom on North Shore property 0 this spring, let us jealously hold on has to some of it for recreation purposes:an ' whilst we still have the chance. Af-'the ter the council meeting the mayor'0f c and commissioners made an inspec- trac tion of the trees for which Mr. Smith men had pleaded so earnestly and they 1n p ,met again in the evening with the 10- M h ‘cal improvement committee. ;fr8n ‘to ans ich 'or Libertyville, Grayslake an! Lake \‘iHa alm \oted dry while Antiogh re- mained wet by a majority of 78. Sixty-two Saloon: in Waning-n und North Chic-go Wipod Out We must all work together and give every assisunce in our point to- wards the building of a much needed hospital. H. B When questions or misunderstandâ€" ings come up, go to the proper au~ thorities for information. It will not be a Memorial Hospital. It is a pleasure, and often a comfort to give a room or furnishings in mem- ory of some one. This is done in all hospitals. The building site will be selected with regard to best conditions. The hospital will be for all, and modern in every detail. The best medical and surgical attention will always be giv- en. It Will Not be I Memorial Hoopinl A. Mun, Soon to Believe There seems to be so much diversity of opinion concerning the project of a Hospital in Highland Park, that it might be well to make a brief state ment as to the facts. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE H05PITAL Ifirst. After the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved business proceeded without delay. lBills for salaries, etc, were present- led by Commissioner Hitchcock and: :ordered to be paid. Commi ssioner‘l Bahi moved that the city s thanks be extended to Mrs. Fletcher {or the, beautiful tree she gave to the city, :and also that acknowledgment be; made to Mr. Clavey for his kil‘dnessl and generosity in moving the tree to its present siteâ€"motion seconded and carried unanimously. Mr. Jesse L. Smith who called himself a sub-com-ll mittec of one of the Civics Commis- sion asked if there was any ruling concerning the care of trees and their removal, more especially from the business part of the city; he said that he was making a plea for the ‘ one which some of the businesa men 1 wished to have taken away from Cen- ;' tral Avenue, near St. Johns Avenuefl By Publicity Commission Mayor Hastings, Commissioners Bahr, Huber and Hitchcock were present at the weekly council meet- ing, held on Friday, March thirty- Mr. Jeuo WAUKEGAN GOES DRY PROCEEDlNGS OF CITY COUNCIL HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, ' Io L Smith Malte- Appenl for ‘rac. in Buaineu Dinricl book i ‘v :3- they ; Wnnut “ 0 also I pled 5‘ eing 1‘ amp; 8 EdeJohnujM.” vere dlega lbe isional u :<Nationa ( I meet in e 3:7 , 1916. ‘3‘ fori Mr Cir Cmgmfinm ales ‘ {years . - . , 3 3:2! For 5+?” the poli i 1 like' ‘ C8 :an, go Tr ibzam not 1 ers who ’18 J0 ()n Tucsdgy ex ening SIR ridai‘. Iodge 662, I. 0 (I; F. held in amual in- stallation ofgbfl'iwis in Masonic HalI. This, as is Epés‘uys mammary. was an open meeting at which mean; one hundred angfifnrt} nu ‘13 were pre- sent. A deiiéiou: <upper was serxed and music man dud In. (he q'mrtette wa~~ enjoyéd TI’H' ntYii-en inHaIImI we: e Noble girand Herman Ludurg; \i.e VON-i Grand. Theodore J. Kmuik: SOL-rep”) R. BIeimehI, and Trad: urcr , 5.63291! Larson . Mr. Glenh has had more to do with {framing and shaping helpful and practical legislation in the past fif- gteen years sthan any member of eith- ier Congre‘: or the State Legislature in the sa ‘ operiod. He is a man of inflairs an 3a man of judgment. He iwants to 3° to the Convention un- :pledged. hhd free to exercise his :judgment when he gets there. That is the way every delegate ought to ,go. Men who can't be trusted to ex- 'ercise their} judgment ought not to ‘be sent to ‘ny deliberative body. ()n the other' nd, Mr. Glenn asks in a ”circular let r all those who intznd to 'vote for hfin at the primary April 11th to qdyise him at 1131 Forest Avenue, nston, of their first, sec- ond. thirdémd fourth choices for Re- Epublican nb inee. He wants the sen- timent of. constituency as any man of judgmeht‘ does. Open MeetiN Held Tueod-y Evening in Mr. Glerf‘ri? is a candidate whom any Republican who wants this district represented 'in convention by h force rather than-gun automatic register of a predigefld vote. can safely sup- pom i 9 One ofgthe hobbies of Mr. Glenn has been .fi get business men to take an interest; in politics. He has taken the positing: that many of the evils of our pMent political system are traceable to the fact that business men have hot taken an active part in public Iflairs. Manuf‘dgurers’ rNews, which he owns, indlkurated the movement for business mien in politics which has 3 read rigidly and widely. p A: a “an I... LALLIA, .- ‘1 n. For 'ral years he was active ini the poii it! department of the Chi-[ cage Tri ne, being one of the writ-3 ers who, orked directly under the? late Jo Medill. ? in left the newspaper work to becont ‘ secretary of the Chicago1 CiNil Ser‘y, e Commission. FollowingI this he W‘s chosen secretary of the] Illinois Mgmufacturers’ Association. He has Md that position since 1898. n has lived in the Tenth Congre *1 nal District for twenty years. H John delega sional Nationa meet in‘ 7, 1916.f onn mflws INSTALL omcms Wnnu d pled} - 1 ,_ _-_. _... w... ..... “u. aux-HIM. uunea ananen's 720, giving To'ei§t one Member of the Smufih‘m a m ity of 485. Mr. Clavey had no opposixion on the Consewathe Central ‘3 Committee of each of the ‘ “Ck“. :_ .. wing I“ the :3“! :0? by pgfmctsl. above- aaimed political parties for the‘ " r . u' pe Tenth .ngressional District. 2 ‘ To e1 {it one Member of the County 1 Qiuuk 12$ 93 g? g 130 2(2) 13: 2; “1’2 lg :32 ! ' ‘ 'er ‘ 4 1 e 33:23:??? Of e965 ‘Of a"? ‘ Wales: :33 12 138 52 64 29 106 53 4o 12 ; 539 p0 Itlcal parties m each . . . V Precincfi $2! the above-named ('ounty. { ‘ ercofi [mummyâ€"290. i On iriext Tuesday, April llth, a ‘primarfi election will be held for the ipurpoiaé of expressing a preference ffor a iéndidate of the Democratic 'Progrkkive, Republican and Socialist ipartiehi for the President of the Ignited bmtes. named: political parties. To ql ct two Delegates to the \a- tional ; minating Comention of (Nb of the ibove- named political parties in the enth Congresssional D stricfi To ei t two Alternate Delegates to the N11 onal Nominating Comention of each pf the aboveâ€" named political parties_§1 the Tenth Congressional District: To Meet eight Delegates-atâ€"Large to the National Nominating Conven- tion o ;:93th of the aboveâ€"named pQ~ litical mnies. To *lict eight Alternate Delegatesâ€" at-La to the National Nominating Converggon of each of the above- ’0 El Delegate» ll Lnrge to the N- ! I Nominating Convention- mm ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY i 1 MM M. GLENN CANDIDATE Pg-IURSDAY; APRIL 6, 1916 Judgement . Glenn is a candidate for "mm the Tenth Congres~ mid to the Republica Convention which wil 1e Coliseum, Chicago, June lasonu: to N-(ioml Convention Un- lnd Free to Exerciue Hi5 Hull lows night. A gspecial two reel pic- ture will be Riv-gm, showing how the Odd Fellows (1| 3 for their old folks and orphans at eir Illinois homes at Mauoon and Lincoln. This feature will be extrerrleliy interesting and is zixen tinder thie‘N ,puspices of Sheridan Lodge No 662 in; addition to the reg- ular program. .111 Tumormw, 3" 'day night, at the Highland Par-3 heatre. is Odd Fel- Spec-id hum? 3: mm.“ Pm. n... lire? fiddly Night the j Sunday, Bilge Burke in an eight-1 act productiohjentitled “Peggy," Inn-i tinee at 2: 3Q§o',ciock Monday, (our! acts of vnudeivfile and pictures; Tues-l day, “Peggyf? featuring Billie.Burke., Wednesday, :“Betty of Graysume"; featuring DoMy Gish together with: a comedy “3‘63" Late 'i‘hnn Never,"‘ featuring Will}; Collier. ThuMly,; Marguerite Shfiw with the popuhr§ quenile actor; org-e Le Guere in the? “Upstart" am! “he News Friday! Pauline Fredq k in “The Spider" 3nd; a nComedy. 5turduy, Fannie Ward‘ ' ‘Tennesse :1 Pardner will be the! attiacLion tog; er with a comedy and Burton HolmeE rave! pictures. aim. M. i.- frag” sud-y and Tu... y Evening- The prom-m at the Highland Ptrk Theatre for the ensuing week bonn- .ning Sunday! SApril 9th fire as fol- lows: I'MifiuryA ‘1 yGyn-dunheloen l Mlldoorfliflehn‘e Plans for; t Highlnnd Park Rifle Club are an under way. The com- mittee will ' d a meeting in the City Hall tonigh 'or the purpose of per- fecting an oi in. {or the omniution of the Clubé which will be submitted; to a meeting; of the entire membership probably thb first of next week. A lease hasbeetiqloeed fortheNorthwestern Military Acaflény which will aooomo- date the cm: with an indoor mm, :3 large gymnghium, shower both: md l toilets, a swimming tank and a large, lounging , ' with l- fire phee. It; is hoped by? e Commlttee that the! securing ofgrpch qunrters will help; make this Club a permanent organi-i zation. ’ ‘7- ‘ l r, V,. Sheahen 3': 10‘ 102 15 111 '52 94 jClavey 12 72 107 47 132 63 191 Clavey Mujorityâ€"485 1 Total Wombli's Vote 720. Total Men’ 3 Vote 1151 Duff 18 Brand ‘; 79 36 L8 "mg 3; r 13 124 Duly" E’lunh‘tyâ€"‘t 3 For Can: ! One 'fiDeerfield Township’s largest votes was polled at last Tuesday‘s 1 election, is: re being a total of 1871 ‘ 0 were women end 1151 men. " Mr. A. W, ercoe was elected Assistant Supervisor by n plunlit of 290, l" I being the“ ly candidate on the Conservative ticket to win. AI iwas re-el ‘ ' . e contest for Collector, in; rather cl , Mary Dooley bein re-elected b 45 votes. In the Highland Park r ‘ ' ts Miss Dooley led red Schnefer y 94 votes and Paul Udell by i 51. ig'hilé Udell beat Schaefer in the Highland Park recincts by 43 votes, l' Schaefer them back” in the Highwood precinct and t him by only 48 ‘ votes. E - : Jame“ gufly was elected Assessor by a plunlity of 67 votes, winning ‘ over; W. rand and Frank Lain; who were tied, each meeiving 558 aglinst Du y's 6 . ‘ Fred . lave'y who was elected Commissioner of Hi ghwnys, plied u the largest v ‘ of all. His total we: 1151 agninst Junee henhen’s 720, (living h‘m a m ity of 485. Mr. Clavey had no opposition on the Consewati‘e ticket. wing is. the total vote by precincts: 5- ;- For Assistant Supervisor .. I’OOley 56'; Udell 71‘, Schaefer 31‘: Bleimehl u: 4 Gougley 8; 76 Larson “£33! 23 "mum A! LOCAL mm: Clavey1 ind QAT THE TOWHSTHP ELECTION VERCOE; LARSON, DOOLEV, DUFFY, AND CLAVEY WIN mm or 1871 vows 'cfi key 33': 27 65 u 71‘ 66 37 Lefer 3191 15 120 Dooleyfd Nudityâ€"45. 4 31 76 39 141 'él’lmIityâ€"I 70. ODD hf ind Vercoe Ed: Ran Ahead of their Tickets. Brand and Lain: Ind 3 Tie Vote for Assessor ;' Each Receiving 558, Again“ Duffy's 625 H L's MG!" 10102 45 111 ’52 '95 72 107 47 132 63 194 For Commiuioner of Highways. District 2 For Town Clerk 23 62 37 40 7O 42 60 114 58 Town 118 The retiring members Svhu District 108 are Mr. (I N P :n'xu pmident; Mr. R. 1, Bean)” am". Mr W. R. Tapper. The elertiou “‘13 heldiat the Lincoln School, palm ope from 2:30 until 6:30 p. m. board of Education in each 8 :trict. The retiring memben Snopl District 107 are Mr r: 8.71am}, president; Mr. W. I). Man. a .11 } id Greenthd'a. The election “:5’ . held at the Elm Place Schwi. ml}; open from 2:30 until 6:30 p. m. ” On Satufihy, April 15m, in 5“th Districts 1071!“! NS, election wk be held for the purpose of electing t president and two members if C‘O Board of Education in emh <’ :trict. 0n next Satan-day, April 8th. will be held an election {or the purpdie of electing two members of the High School Board to fill the expired tertp of Dr. P. C. Wolcott and Mr. 1mg}. Geer. The Highllnd Park mllh}; place will be at the North Shdn Trust Company Bank. The poll; will be open from three until_six r. m.l , F. H. Meyer 103 Peter Dufly 87 Meyer’s mjority 21 Dufly’n majority 21 For Highway (Jo-minim: John Doyle 50 Earn Fritz 104 Fritz’a mnjority 66 Total Women': Vote CasL Total Men's Vote Cast W. H. Stcfler Mau's majority Man’s plunlity Milton Frat: Peter G. Lieu Josephine Woodmnn Miss Woodman’s plurality Nathiu Kornberg" 4 George Rockenhtck 129 Lincoln Pctfis 58 Rockenback'a plunlity 200 mmwmmrm Clukbyl’hnitydISVouo Following In the returns from the township of West Deer-field: For Supervisor: H“ School. Sunday April Dhaka 107 ad 105 Saturday AptillSd: 61 39 WWW 121 73 147 Grand Tom] Vote 1871. 111 106 Women Men Tot. 127 117 129 «a. 124 227 161 2a 110 i79 85 148 99 has 85 m 23 'Ib Volume 6 820