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F. D. and B. O. Fritsch amended the wedding of John Fritz-10h in Deerfield early this week. The board of directors of the school at their last mating decided that an the levy was a little short and the coal supply liable to be very expensive, it Would not be wise to hire another teacher at present. A gentleman, who contemplates moving to Canada in a 73w days, had a sign up in his front yard for about a week which read as follows: “Houaehold Furnature.” He said that. it attracted more attention than it would if it had been spelled right. W. E. Brand is altering his propâ€" erty considelably He is moving of the Bohl house to the east. side of the lot and hail platted an alley running nmth and south through the middle of the lot. The west lot on Waukegau avenue is to be used for business blocks. \Vhile the correspondent was gaz- ing at the pumpkins and poultry at the county fair last \Vednesday a bright young hopeful came along with a hammer, knocked the heads ofi’ a few bolta, smashed a couple of clips on thind axle of his buggy and (lid sundry other damage. How the literary man ever got, _home is a puzzle without a solution. The case of “People vs. Mrs. VVuhl et 3]," for keeping a disor- derly house was tried before l’olice Magistrate Cummings last Saturday. The jury consisted of Andrew Ro- herg, \V. R. Kenny, John Bolan. John Moore, R. G. Salyards and John \Volfi’.‘ The jury returned a verdict of not'gnilty. hut notwith- standing, the defendants were given one day to move from town and they left on Monday with their per- sonal effects, leaving the furniture which was not engaged to John M. Smythe. The case of W. E. (‘um- mingu vs. Thomas Burk and ('hriu Faulker, for horse stealing, M‘afl turned over to the grand jury and defendanta were sent to \Vaukegan to await trial. I have made arrangements with the eminent Guitarist. Signor Emilio Calamara, of the Chicago Conserva- tory of Music. to be in Highland Park one day in (each week. for the accomnnxlution of thus-w wishing inr structinnrr ~pmvided a sufficivnt num» her of pupils can lx- swured tn inwre success. Parties (Ln-tiring instructiuu on the (x‘vmtar will plum-w call upon or 1141‘ (In-3's. PETER F. Dom.m‘ HIGHWOOD HAPPENINGS. GUITAR. HER 32:55,,2: 3:3» ZEEVJ The Nsws is ready to form club- bing rates with its subscribers for any prominent paper or magazine published in this country, Great Britain, France or Germany. Bear in mind the News is always and everywhere $1.00 cash. We will give you the News and Century . $.60 Addmic Monthly . 4.35 London Weekly; Times .‘ 4.00 Rcv'iewuf knew .. 3.20 The Forum ................................. 3 75 Ladies‘ Home Journal ..................... 1.65 And so on; the editor 1:311 quote for rates on nearly 500 periodicals, if you wish. North American Re View for Harper“ :4 Monthly ............ W eekly ............ The Highland Park Club gives an- other of itg' a delightful dancing par- ties this evening, to which the Exâ€" moor Country Club 15 especially 1n- vited. Subscribe for Highland Park News -- $1 Per OUR CLUBBING RATES. 5. 30 4.25 4.40 4.00 4.35 FOR SALE OR TO RENTâ€"Part- ly furnished; my residence. GEO L. SITES, Highland Park, Ill FURNISHED ROOMS T0 RENT at the Corey house, which I can- not occupyâ€"also good home board if desired. Dr. T. R. POTTER, LOSTâ€"Black cocker spaniel, five months old; tail cut; answering to name of Sherry. Finder please return to Lieutenant John Conk- lin, Fort Sheridan, and receive re~ FOR SALEâ€"~0ne nearly new Roy- al Red Cross heater; exchange for coal or cash. Inquire ,at_ Grace Cottage, or Linden ave, between Central and Park avenues. ward. FOR SALE, T0 RENT. ETC. Highland Park, Ill. Year.