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'm. .. ‘I m. The Highland Published in lhc “1!:chst ut Highland Park. Highwmul aml Ravinin, r-vcry Friday afturuunn by H, '. x A. H. Evans. Terms, $1.00 pcr year, 55 cents fur six months, 30 cents fur three mnnlhs. Advertising rates made known on nppllcatlon at this ofllce. 755m w. $55.5 m. r}. @521 - Tm: Exmoor club still forges to the front as one of the big institu- tions of Highland VPRI’k. How MANY thousand men do you suppose voted for young Harrison for mayor of Chicago. Tuesday. did TF'si'ipp'osiug’ fh’éf “um 61voting: is». his father? J ust as some men still vote for Andrew Jackson because he thrashed the British. (mic-3: McDonald's Building. N. _lnhns \vcnuc. Highland Park. lliinnis. um‘ Ly -_ - . Inn-red pas mm»: at Highiaml lark. “L. as 53cm“! class matter. DON‘T believe évery man who smokes your cigars. gives you a warm hand shake. tells you haw much he likes you and all that; that lu- will therpfore VOtt‘ for you. He may. it is true, and We say it with sadness. he is very likely to vote forthe’other fellow. . ' PEOPLE say things are in the air; if so. the air of Highland Park is full of improvement. It has broken out all over the east side simultanâ€" mun-11y. like the measles on a child. and everylxxly is mined up. It means ‘tamsfor' HOITTF"‘Uf Us. With means work and wages “$1, content and prosperity to scores 0 others. \VUI “FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1897 â€" . - EDITOR. Btrsmass MANAGERn Park News. of Highland ()NE FEATURE of Supervisor Flatch- car's udministratimx’is worthy of note; policy of helping people by teaching or helping them to help tlimnselveh. Promiscuous uidw to all “lioW ask or men need it is the fire way to ln‘eédi pauBerism. England learned that by fifty years‘ experience of her old time pW”, w 1* xefifiifififibfl" .cv is the mom 43‘a.§.;lrun;g lalulv ll\l\)“. 1 ,\ Luv»- av.“ Ma r" .. .cy is the m ‘ ' 1 1..., ~ w my . :Jfiéa row“ the malafly: amT more than oi1e mun voted for A. W. Fletcher Tuesday out of gratitude to the man who taught him tu help himself. w. THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. N0 BUSINFSS MAN not yet dead in the shell but can see even in dull times an opportunity to let the world know that he is alive. In advertising one’s business it is in perhaps three times out of four a blind and fatal mistake to leave the public in the dark as to” whether the factory is still running .and thv owner thereof alive or (lead. No industry that is'not overdone or wrongly located can be effectually ~ W at" domed by - a 95911 ,2- some gentlemen did in the days of 3’ Mmess‘ion. cl trustee, to sent?" three Years in place . Consumers do not quit the \vorld'as'i of H H: (Thandlerliifne 6f the best» trustees the district has had for mam ~2va \oah, and if unable to purchasq; rears, because he took an interest in W. hat they need today the same need speaks for itself tomorrow. motives must be built. steel not last as long as Methusaleh. uai s are be- wear out. steam boilers do ing driven every (lay. stoves still are essential to warm fingers and cook potatoes; bolts and rivets. structural iron and steel billefi'ls are not always going to be in the dumps. and the man is wise who remembers this and When the wind is the acts accordingly. low mend your sails and most benefited by the same. (a ‘_”..«....w..t~.-ri. TOWN ELECTION. The most hotly contested election ever held in East Deerfield was that f, of last Tuesday. The great fight over the supervisor‘ A. W. Loco. l 111““ ; found in . ' . 1 ' . l . . \\ ho is prepared for the breeze Is the a position.' l , schools. rails I and worked for the good of the Daniel Cobb will be the candidate. we are told. Then at the same time there are to be two members of the High ;School Board elected in place of ; Daniel Pease and Kenneth R. Smoot. ‘ These men have served so ably and itaithfully. that those 1 to run l - Worked hardem :1! intern-ital in the High School have, persuaded them they will be. the candidates, no better men could be East Deertield for that For ten years those who wanted a good High School have patently to get the scl hool up to its present grade of ef- ficiency and success. ' { Hgiilll. S() It now has a good standing among the schools of the state and so the problem before the citizens of East Deertield. and The most hotly contested election (Aver hvld in East Deerfivld was that of last Tuesday. The great fight was over the supervism‘ A. W. Fletcher and John C. Cue being the candidates. Thv men stand high in theicommunity. and the campaign had been conducted upon]; and fair: ly. A most vignrous effort was mado to get out the entire votv. (Jar~ riages run to and fro fur the delin- quent or infirm voter, cabbage-leaf cigars \VPN‘ numemus and ihv pm THE HIGH SCHOOL. Next Saturday afternoon, April 1 10th, from 1 till 7 belock in the evening. there will be a school meetâ€" ; ing to elect. 2| trustee of schools for Congressional district No. 43, Raid :1 women, to Seat?" LBW“ gears in plane of HHH.‘ Ghzuxdleryohue 6f Elie 1,1945 trustees the (lit-strict has had for mam 39am, lmause he took anTfiIerest 111 Dam} worked for the good of the l schools. Daniel Cobb will lw tho i I fassionul corner loafer was if] his glory he had lots of help Tuesday. The people wanted no town lmll‘this year no matter what tlw cost and then the luaLority of the people» wanted Mr. Fletcher for supervision. While “a haw no partv Politics in our local elections it nevertheless" is 351:1 ,mfmmmw “:1; m «m '1 ~ lo acti lots of that reason. Then the last column, with Mr Coeand J S. Prall “as voted straight by lots of Highwood and Port Clinton folks who wanted Mr. Prall and did not care so much for the rest of the " ticket. Hence with these t11' 0 facts the vic tory of Mr. Fletcher is phenomenal u especially those of thé Park, is this: shall the school he maintained at its present high gradunr shall it l)!‘ put back to the low level on which it started. to spend another docmlv in WOrking its way to the from agaiutf We recognizr the position of tho West DH‘rfie-ld taxlmyprs. in being