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mica»! Sunday [rdLaLZ v' im'zicc T YOU menected. 817.00 all a Lion Watere: »f Garages unuIUul\J DU. 10‘ n “d“ AveL,Ch1c-gn. III. M (“‘1' 29’ '3 newly named old Ioning by car- ,ar interest \8 pr: ‘-'1 .L’SL'S «J1 id Private The obvious :ntilation. eater of fine cakes and pastries are sure to be m great demand.” 50 we ad- vxse you to order the cake or pie you prefer In order am you may not be disappointed. Come in person :0 order We have several new varfienes which you must see to apprecxaze. They look almolt U0 (hunky :0 eat But that's whlt they arr for :ust the same. mpany 'E READLV‘G d House Improvements S” , arm: FENCES {ANDERS C0. $123: AND ARBOIS tral Aven ’r Coil Illinois Gang": flame: Bakery 0::me sold by using a ppliances ice Co. consump- It is harm- open air, 20 W. Centnl Ave. 'ime to Plan 'I‘eiephone 194 Hsghland Park R ()0 M Number WAUKEGAN HARBOR T0 GET $16,0002CIV1CS COMIISSION BUSY WITH PLANS NEARBY NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST Milk Producer: And Dealer. Are Again in Harmony. 50! Fire to Priut'u Home in kaog-n. Other Now- Wuukegan Harbor Get: $16,000 The sum of $805,300 is to be ex- pended this year by the government r,,,,, on river and harbor projects in the vicinity of Chicago. The appropria- tion, already passed by the senate. was approved Monday by Congress. The Waukegan harbor gets a $16,000‘ slice, the bulk going to Chicago. ' The original appropriation for the Waukegan harbor was $20,000. but this was pared down one-fifth as were many other appropriations. A large part of the appropriation will be ex- pended in conducting the annual dredging work which is expected to start very shortly. The presence of so much ice in the harbor this spring has made it difii- cult to take soundings but the be- lief prevails that the condition of the harbor. especially the entrance. is no better than usual in the spring. It is believed that a channel, perhaps 17 feet deep. extends into the harbor near the south pier, but that the rest of the harbor has dangerous sand- bars. The harbor should be from 18 to '20 feet deep for absolute safety of large vessels.â€"-Waukegan Sun. largo Milk l‘rod ucers Win The milk producers and dealers are again in harmony. The end of the strike which was declared by mem- bers of the Milk Producers’ Associaâ€" tion April 1 came late Monday, April 10, when officials of the Borden Con- densed Milk Company, the last hold- out, agreed to accept the producers' terms of an average price of $1.55 per hundred pounds during the next six months. for a Night on R B. Swift of Libertyville, presi- dent of the Milk Producers’ Assoâ€" ciation, and W. J Kittle, the score. tary, worked until midnight sending out word to members of the associa- tion that they are at liberty to deliver milk to the Borden concern. As a re- sult, the company at once got its nor- mal supplyâ€"Sun. Set Fire to Priest's Home Fire of incendiary origin was dis- covered at the rectory of the Polish Catholic church in Waukegan at 4 o‘clock Monday morning, only the quick action of the fire department preventing damage of serious conse- quences from resulting. It is supposed that some fanaticall wet advocate was the one who set the torch to the debris, for the priest, Father Zajowski, had been extremely active during the recent campaign to rid the township“ saloons. The rectory, Which is located at 123?. Lincoln street, was the object of an attack by an infuriated mob of saloon patrona immediately following news of the voting out of saloons, and only by barricading the doors and calling for the assistance of the authorities was danger of personal injury from the violence of the: crowd averted.â€"-Waukegan Gazette. Orpet Caae May 15th The trial of Will Orpet will begin upon the 15th day of May in Waukegan. Arrange Judge Charles H. Donnelly an- nounced this as the date for the com- mencement of activties, rendering his decision Monday Afternoon after the defense had entered a motion for con- tinuance. Cause for the delay was not en- tirely due to the reasons set forth in the motion for continunnce and aflidnvits filed by the defense but the hulth of the presiding judge hnd much to do with the granting of the continuance. The quarantine in force at the [7. S. Naval Training Station wns lifted Thursday evening and as a conâ€" sequence the “rookies" are once more happy. All traces of the scarlet fever have been stumped out and starting Friday the school resumed its regular routine. During the quar- amine, the academic course of in- struction had to be discontinued; this branch of the work has been resumed now that there is no dnnrr of spreld~ ing infection. Lift Qunnntine u Naval Station T be Higblmih TO ALL 600D CITIZENS HELD OUR HEALTH LAWS It in Hopod (lat all Citizens of Highland P-rk Will Join in n Cruudo Agninut Umnitu'y Conditionu, Flic- nnd Motquitoot In a mOst interesting address given recently by Exâ€"Lieutenantâ€"Governor O’Hara of Illinois, he called particu- lar attention to the making of right laws and ordinances and dropping those which were not enforced and of no use. Let us see to it that the Health Ordinances published in these columns on March 23rd are enforced or let us drop them. This ordinance declares that to so negligently con- duct any lvusiness or use any prem- ises in such a manner as to create an ofl'ensive‘smell or taint the air and render it unwholesome to others The enforcement of the above or-‘1 dinunce in full will be the greatest factox in the riddance of flies, a‘ imenucu to health, and mosquitoes, a ‘torment and danger to most people; Saturday, April 15th, last clean upl call under the direction of the Civic! lCummission. Telephone 292 to cull; ‘ for tin cans, rubbish, etc. ‘1 is a nuisance and whoever violates any clause, section or provision of the chupter of which the above is a part, shall be fined not less than five dol- lars and not exceeding two hundred dollars for each offense. This same ordinance includes a clause allowing only six hours at any time for filth or refuse, etc, to remain on any premises occupied by any person. I The latest news of the Boy Scout‘ {movement is that Highland Park LPatrol, Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts ofi iAmerica. has lately been formed: jMembers of two patrols have taken the Scout oath and those of the third‘ lpatrol will qualify at the next meet- ing of the troop. The patrols meet: for drill once a week in the auditor-E ium of the Elm Place School. Messrs: Egbert Spencer and Junior Chan-l dler are scout masters. Each patrol' has eight members and three patrols are necessary to form a troop. On Tuesday evening of last week the ;members of two of the patrols were; given the scout oath with due for- mality, and Mayor Hastings and City Attorney Holmes were present as sponsors for the troop. Both of these gentlemen addressed the troop infor- mally. The boys have had two Satâ€" urday afternoon hikes under the di- , rection of Scout Master Chandler They are showing much enthusiasm in the work. Norman Clark is leader _.of the one patrol and Otho Morgan .' of the second. John McBride ' is ' scout scribe for the troop. Clifford ' Ferguson is acting leader for the third patroh. A group of boys under Mr. O. A. Iconard is also mastering Pntroll Meet Each Week in Auditorium of Elm Plnco School a Vinita] which will probabi'y be the beginning of Troop No. 2. Central Park to be Scene of Good Causes Every Sunday and All Holidays During Season The fans of Highland Park are going to have an opportunity this year of seeing how the young men of the town can perform in the great national game. At a meeting held several days ago it was decided to organize a Highland Park baseball team to be composed entirely of local players. Many persons have com- plained heretofore that the teams which have represented Highland Park were not composed of local players. To remedy this condition the management of the new team is now engaged in signing up all the promising local players for the eead son. Central Park has been leased {or the coming year and it. is planned Ito have games with the piek'of the Chicago semi-pro‘s and prairie league teams on Sundays end holidays dur- ing the year. This is an enterprise which deserves the loyal support" of all Highland Park and The Press be- lieves that it is voicing the sentiment of the fans of Highland Park vhen it says “Go to it, boys, We’re with you." HIGHLAND PARK BASEBALL TEA! BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE REPORT or WORK DONEEE FOR FRENCH wouumn Two Hundrod Ind Ten Bozo. Have p Sent From Chiugo cum-.1 or.” fie. ma Distributed. Your 39:} Holy it Need“ 5‘. The women who so faithfully§ 530,! each Wednesday, to Trinity P ish House and sew and do bandage 1510?:[ the French wounded, are muki 81 fine record for themselves. F0 w-l ing is a list of what has beeq§ac-§ complished since the first meetiig in, the middle of January: 8; 1894 rolled Landages, 1439 figher bandages (slings, head. knee, etc$§ 54 convalescent robes, 33 pairs puj ”I as, 58 pairs sox, G9 pads, 25 shi , 2 sleeveless sweaters, 182 dozen i pli- catorsflfi pillows, 3 dozen han er- chiefs/ 1-! floor cloths, 4 kwted sponges, 1 muffler, 294 packgges dressings (10 in each package); 71 packages other dressings (3 infiach package), 4 packages old linw, 1 package swabs, :3 IOWels véith s ’ i If anyone would like to have V. ork Igiven her, she can telephone.'Mrs. Everett Millard and the materia ‘will i ‘be sent and called for when fin phed.‘ There is such an urgent demzm fijust inow, with the awful results .Verdun fight upon themâ€"they Jiable 'from Paris that they need new "ings as never before ‘ l i They are so very grateful {5 all Ithey getâ€"every time a box fro the United States is opened there. Els a real celebration. Second hand oth- ing, shoes and stockings, and old inen are all much needed; if amen! has these to give, or could contrib to- ward the purchase of them or f the purchase of materials for the rayork at the Parish House, such dont‘l'iions ‘would be most gladly receiv by Miss Margarette Browu, Miss ne‘ (Continued on page 6) Some of this work has been'aone by a group at the Moraine Hotel: and some has been done by variousifnes who preferred to work at hang? ANNUAL mum; AT 3. n. mmsfgmna Bard of Mun-gen Receive Repo 7 und Make Gononl InnpoctiOI of t Institution On Tuesday, April 11th,§ 'the twenty-fifth annual meeting I the Board of Managers of the Ho I for Aged and Disabled RailroadvEm- ployes of America was held Q the Home at Highland Park 00 receive reports from the different oflicers and committees and make a g' eral inspection of the books, bulldin and grounds and to elect officers flat the coming year. «'5 All of those present were well pleased with the progress the:instiâ€" tution is making and gratifiedgfit the g eat amount of good that it is- doing. The report of the Trustees 351 the Home was read and shows a good, substantial balance in the treaigry to the credit of the institution. f The officers elected were: Presi- dent William G. Lee, President: f the Brotherhood of Railmd 1H men, Cleveland, Ohio; Vice Presidgh Mrs. W. A. Murdock, Chicago, Grdndf: Pren- ident Ladies’ Auxiliary 4% the Brotherhood of Locomotivqf kEngi- neers; Second Vice Presid Mrs. Maud E. Moore, Stratfordj _ ' Canada, Grand President 13* ciety to the Brotherhood of; tive Firemen and Enginelfi| and Secretary-Treasurer and . ager, John O'Keefe, Highland P ' tees: Lewis J. Ziegenfuss._ lows; A. H. Hawk-y, Gene tary and Treasurer of the iBrotherhood, Peoria, Illinoiigz E. King. General Secreii'f Treasurer of the Trainmen' ti ".7 hood, Clev.eland Ohio." ' Stone, Grand Chief Enginw‘fi-f the Brotherhood of Locomotive E" ‘ railroad men, declined to President another term, givi as his ‘tate. William 8. Carter, ' the Brotherhood of Locom men and Engin‘emen was al‘ Late: William sfcmm, - the Brotherhood of Loam" men and Engin‘emen was al , 7' We are informed that the- ‘Lmbers expressed themselves a ‘i highly pleased with the way in- : institution is being manng ,V treatment accorded the in 3 HIGHLAND PARK, ILmNOIS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 . Lee, President? 1' the Railroad 1H men, ; Vice Presidfi Mrs. , Chicago, Gr n 3?”:- if: PLAN FLOWE SHOW AT H1 PARK CLUB Exhibition (0 be Held on Highland Plrk Dny Only, Riin or Shine. No Wild Flower Prison (0 be Offered Another Flowe’ig Show will be held this year at the Highland Park Club on Highland Park Day next August. Those in charge of the show last year were more than pleased with both the number of entries as well as the high quality of stock shown in spite of the unfavorable weather conditions and all flower lovers will be pleased to hear that it is the intention of having the Flower Show as one of the special attractions on lil‘hland Park Day. A premium listwill be published some time in June but all those wish~ : ing to enter may get ready from now; on in preparing for the coming event-j ful occasion. Prizes and blue vibbons‘ will be {Awarded for the best ustcrs,‘ snapâ€"dragons, dahlias, gludiolas, roses, carnationsumarigolds, Zinnias, sweet peas, mix all other garden flOWers. Speciaé; premiums are in- tended to be ang‘ded for flower b215< lusts, bouquets, lié well as vegetables grown in llighlanfl Park. There isn‘t ‘any good reason why our city should lnot have a flowqr show every year and as in so m‘ny other things lead the North Shore towns in this respect. If you have a garden spot, try to |grow something this summer worth {while and bringgit to the Highland ,Park Club next August and lhereby ‘help to make up an interesting show. There will not, be any class for wild flowers gathered by the children this year but 8 sp 1 display of the cul- tivated bloom , wn in childrens’ own garden plots. ~pecial prizes will be given for the best display of vege- tables grown b"l professional garden- ers in the citya‘limits, also for floral centre piece not to exceed eight feet in circumferené. The exhibitii’m will be held on Highland Park; Day onlyâ€"rain or shine. _'. Applications For‘v-riom Team Position- Should be in to Mr. Deon or Iva-s now Mr. Dean and Mr. H. H. Doty wish to form a baséball team for High- land Park and ihbse who wish to join the team mayésend applications for the different poiitions on the team to Mr. H. H. Do y, manager, or may call telephone . P. 114. Mr. Dean and Mr. Doty fie going to take com- plete charge if the team\ and are igoing to finan it Mr. Dean ho' a that this team will be a “cracker ack" as he has great confidence in Che local boys. The main idea is t4 Jxave one good team for Highland firk. Although Shootin: License to Chained Hunter he. § Right to Troops-o It would seefiigtha t few of our citi. zens really apméciate and understand the real interni of the public sndl also the statute fielating to the issuing ‘ of licenses for; outing, the facts be-i ing that while or the sum 0! $1.00 a license may :be issued, as mnny thousands are l our state every yur, the holder of .spid license has no rights whateveg except as he may obtain permission of the owner of the premises whene' he pursues his very iquestionable rt. In other words. ‘the holders of E ese licenses to a very large extent: hile pursuing their sport are trqi ssers and liable to arrest and firk}, F 4 in: was cm A! SCHOOL ELECTION ' « In J.Goor "5* mac. Morgen Elected Members High School Board a '» . . The most Liedkciting election smce Tuesday of ' week took place Sat-l urday when: ‘r. Anson C. Morgan} and Ira J. , r were elected mem- bers of the . gl- School Board. There Were fully M iotes cast in Highland Park, 49 in ¢rfield and 29 in Lake Forest. The {excitement quieted down shortly after-idle closing of the polls and no fatafédes have yet Men re- ported to the"; éolice. Oh well, it was rv- v-.. Vfi ,, ’- 1 “jugt a schoéléelection‘ BASE BALL Tflfl to BE roman HUNTERS SHOULD OBSERVBLAW ark Piefifi REGULAR MEETING OF - THE cmr mum wsmeSs m ASK REMOV§L OFTREES Ravinu Property Owner. 5A0k Council No! to Accepk the P :h of flu Bartlett Subdivition . (boat I Thorough lnveut; ' Hy Publicity (‘omlfiinion At the regular meeting'fioffithe City Councii last Friday May‘ Hastings, CommiSSioners Himhc . Baht and Huber and (Torporatit'w Counsel Holmes were present. :3 1‘. “unuw "u- WW“... ,1 ‘In answer to a commui‘mfion from the Highland Park Budness Men’s Axsociation relatiVe to at paving of the driveways in the Q N. W. frelght yards, ('onlnxiifioner Bah! informed the Council tha; the matter had already been mken np with the company and Would be' lLve.n imme- diate attention. in Sluel‘flllull allu Acyvn» ‘ Commissioner llitch k moved 311m bills amounting w 3702.07 nhd ‘1“ rebate due in Specig Assessment 1V0. 141 as npprmed bflthe Council on January 29th,1915 unnounting to lss. 61 be paid. ;; i The motion preVaileig The bills aggregated is follows: Public Affairs ‘ ...3 24.25 'Public Safety and Hegbxh“ 56.61 istrcets and Public Imfinpve- l The business men a1 requested the remoxal of trees in e business district which matter was referred to ihe City Beautiful (fornmission. A petition was prese“ by the Ravinia property ownerfigking the (ouncil to thoroughly in tigtte the plutt of the Frederick EH. Bartlett Subdivision located on; heat Roger “illiams Axenue, beforé tempting it. The petition was referred to Cor- poration Counsel Holnies for con- sideration and report ~31 ments ., . Public Property Library Fund Local Improvements Total .. 'i'fl' ... .8 702.07 McGuire Orr were nnted per- miSSion to erect and finish, for I 'period of eighteen tbs, an lt- tractive real estate office on Roger Williams Axenue. It l their intan- tion to improve and s‘l the Ravinia Woods property consiscfixg of about forty acres. ; 3 Won Will try to Winfiek We! Decrfield Tuioilly The wets of Deerfiéd are making determined efforts to but the Village back into the wet rankh It the villnge election to be held Qriext Tuesday, April 18. The Village went dry two years ago by less than '50 votes m- jority and the wets ve conceived the idea that they CL reverse the ordergof things this Mr. ’I'hél drys, however,‘_~ hy the wet: have another guess. g'lhey fly that when the votes are eqhnbed on the evening of the 18m ghatr it will be found that the villagd has gone dry by u even larger malé'jty than two yen-I ago. They say ' t one of the most favorable indica'ons is nut some of those who w Ind they cannot see of. flu web have even a “look in." a J «CI-V34 now-5 9.1.1:. .816 3.8!: i so: 3 oh The Great Lakes Afiletic Tourna- ment. will take place next Tuesday, April 18th, at 7.30 P. .13- in the U. s Naval Training Staci " ' To ucommodate the ' go to this show, the will run a specml t Chicago terminal at 6.6) P. K. sharp. Four dining cars will . Attached to theppecial. Arrange made to back the tr!" into the sta- tion at 5.15. The minngement will consider it a great 1'“;er if Highland Park Guests will arr ‘ ‘e to board tho train at 5.15 P. )1. ‘ feeding 300 people 8 route Will be mnkrhlly lessened ifithe first met] is served in the stag": . This Tournament b {sir to cub ‘clua the Tournamen'fi; held Nov. 30, Ammc Toummimn 18m 1915. TD V0;E 0N BOOZE‘UW . t one of the :3 'ons is tint ardent sup- 0 year: ago 0 an an» cf. 1110 web n) 2‘ _.E___ 62.21 417.38 106.62 HIGHSCHOOL OPPORTUNITYMLOCALW > OF: ml g 00113â€"3330an ’0 . 501.. Order. Pogo-6'41. 00303.. no I... E Dogâ€"39l- The class of Busineu Correspond- ence at the High School hu nude a proposition to the business men of Highlend Park, Lake Fm end Deerfield which will be of mutud benefit providing the merchants “take hold” and cooperate with the class. The scheme not only gives the clause practical experience but my be used to e great advantage by the business men in building up and holding trade. The following letter which hes been mailed to the business men explains itself: ‘Gentlemen: “We have a class in Business Cor- respondence in the high school; about fifty boys and girls are in the class. We should like to make this course practice! by assigning work which comes straight from the business life of our communities. We hnve a proposition to make vhich we think will be as admtageovu to you as it is to us. We want you to let us help you in one of these ways: First, let us have one of your circular letters, 3 you use them, let- ters designed to draw trade. We will try to improve, if we can, the form, wording, and “pull” of this letter, and submit the revision at once to your consideration. We may, perhaps, be able to manifold, direct, and mail them, if you wish, without expense for labor, or Second: Let one or two members of our class visit you, leer-n the ad- vanmges you offer the public and devise a circular let“: for yam- ap- prowl. We will then and out the letter to 1 limited number, if you are willing. 0r Third: Let them write a ietur de- signed to hold trade you ulmdy have. or to win buck cusgomerl you may have lost, or to secure an: now go- ing to Chicago or elsewhere. In my use the letter will be subject to your approvnl. Tsct will be used in u- signing the proper student: 00 inter- view you and secure the work. Or Fourth: Help us with materials for a brief folder or I series of newsâ€" paper articles on how to improve or build up the town in the most de- ainble ways. If we an all on you for cooper:- tion in guy of time lines, please sign and post the card enclosed.” Your: very truly, R. L. SANDWICK. De WolfHoppef in“Don Quinta" Wod- ued-y. Ann- Held Sunday The nth-notion: at the Highlnnd Park mm for the ensuing Week beginning Sunday will be u follows: Sundty, “The Lut Act." fatal-in: Beuie Berrieale, together with Mack 8min inv“Hll Auto mum" Mn- ,tinee at 2:30 o'clock P. I. londny (out let- of‘nndevllie and pictures; Tueedey, Mollie King in “A Women’- Fever” uken from the story ”file Code of the Mountains" by Melville junk and a comedy, Wednesday. April ‘19th, “Don Quixo " in eight acts. lThurI‘lly, ery Miles Minter and Thoma J. Corripn in “pimples” and Putin News. Friday, fieodore Roberts in 1 pkmriun'on of Mark Twain’s “Pudd'nhead Wilson" and 3 PIECE! Phyer Pictognph, while on Saturdly. “Emma IA Presideme" featuring Anna Held «gather with flux-ton Holmes Tun! Pictures and 1Pnrumount Bray cartoon win be suomcmcumowcmwg Way It. 229d at 64qu F. Beck'- Cuocery Sun The Ladies' Aid Society of St. John’: Evangelicnl Church will hold 1 aka sale :1! day Saturday. April meaty-mom, n the Goorge Y. Back tracer! store on W. Contrnl Avr. The church. ‘roccry store 01 proceeds at the ATTRACDONS AT LOCAL THEATRE ADAH G. GRANDY, WILHSLMINA MUNSON, Tucker: of Business English sake are to bencfn xhe a Night - Off Volume 6