d Cement. All Kinds. LETON. 'g. Wood. Lumber. 10c. 3f the c‘ ND FIRST STREET. EVTRAL AVENUE. Moved, and Shipped. 05' Parcel Delivery. . Manager. ’ods. Boots, Shoes Fruits for the Holidays H RKI § mmomum \I AGENT 3 [cw of our :ustom' (rs who .ue usmg Sumhmz stoves ’WQHWMM Hie/lune Park. In .JRlong if“ 1 \l a! 1897. We. have made some little investi- gation of this United Evangelical college matter, of which we spoke a week or two since. We find that Dixon has offered the board of man-‘ agers a campus and building all equipped and in running order free, with perhaps some mOney bonus in addition. Freeport is considering the plan of providing a campus of ten acres. and a money gift or bonus of $30,000 to erect and equip a suitable building. Whether they would insist on an equal amount of money and land here. or not, we cannot say, but they would of necesï¬ sity need a campus and about that sum of money to put the school in running order, and we cannot ex- pect them to come here on :1 much smaller ï¬nancial basis than they will get elsewhere, for while the Bark is an idea: place. a college cannot ex- ist wholly on ideals. Hence the quéstion for the people: of this city is this: Do We want matï¬ college enough to raise $25M“) toi $30,000 in cash for it? The denom- { iuatinn won't come here or go any I where else empty handed of cmxrsa i They will raise and invest $100,000t as a permanent endowment fund. i the. ingome of which. in 'addition tul tuition fees. shall be used to pay1 protesxors’ salaries. and other cur l rent expenses As to the numberf of students, we can onlv say that: before the split in the denomination! a few years ago. Naperville‘ gave $23,001) to secure their old millege :‘ there. and there 11ere from 300 to 400 students at the time. of the split: as students Went there from all owri the lll1nois conference. “e think it could safely rely on from 150 to 201) students from abroad in a year or two from theppeniug, with a slow and steady increase. This 1would mean. of course a large increase in population to our city of educated men and women and those seeking urgeducation, also very many famil- ieé who would come here for the sake of educating their children, and for the sake also of living in a col~ leée town. These are the plain un~ varnished facts as to the school and itsvnatmal results onwthe town, as anyone knoWs why is familiar With 311le things; ‘ ~ 1 ‘Tixe one problem for us then is thisto we wimt it enough to put up the requisite sum of money? Of course a committee of citizens would . . .- 4 . _i° be dSholeled Vch the board of man iceptiuu at the club house. They . > . ‘ a ) ' A "~ , r - ~ ‘ 4gers m . spendm†“â€5 m‘ ":3" It†, WIN see the 01d year out and wel- see that ‘t “a“ used for exact -‘ t 19 {come the new" one in a manner- he» purpose for which it was misc¢iï¬tting the dignity of the club and Dixon and Freepart WI†decxdegthe importance [of the “coming . < ,, . . , ‘ { “hm“ Feb' " â€â€œ8“ d†to what they § guest.†T, BarbourBrown is chair» WI“ do, and we may ‘add they are ;‘ man Oi the committee in charge, is both very annous for the Wm“ I; ably asSlMedf‘aï¬d that; nieafls a sucâ€" _-,,, «WWW 1 .» , ., . " a A :VATINn DINk’ Scessa- « The, riuk is in full blast.>1t is on i: Mrs. V an Schaick s \acant lot Uppo- i siteh VCorwith's on \ me aVeuur', in i plat 200x 500 feet in size. lighted I1 \ with some 2) incandescent lamps. i has a neat. and comfortable houw furf putting on and off skates, and get r ting warm or testingâ€" â€"aH incharge-ufl as permanent attendant always on} hand to see thateverythingis in ï¬gt class artist. The (arms. we under stand are for a bacheior $3 00 for a family of two it is $3. 00, - and; for a larger family 35. 00 (or the gym. 3 son-~m8y‘ it be long and cold‘ J Thus ‘ far it ham proved a grand success.) The ofliccn an: Kenneth Bouhom! 4 5 VOL [11. ‘ THAT COLLEGE AGAIN. A SKATING RINK. i Th‘e 035011 club will how its 1181111 Miss Jennie Finney of “1 ankegani 1 1 1. 1 i It ‘5 on regular meeting Thumda) ‘dftemoon is spendiuv the holidays with- her Jim (‘1. 'Th‘e chief paper. ‘ MUSE", co11sins, the Misses FIImm on 1116 WI†be by Mrs Charles Everettone-18héridun road ' '~. 11.191 oppo- i ? aVeum- a ze. light, ted | . , rent lamps. rmOSt certainly compete-11: to. 111m: 1 Mrs, @1111 Grant who has been '16 house may†that broad and compxehensivo sub ‘seriousiy magarwm‘ 1mm time, is 5 and get 1 By the Way, v'v'by 15 not mnsici 1":1'pidly rwï¬eï¬ï¬‚g $106 MM 5100“ be inchargeof : made more prominent in our public: able to b? 4111011? again‘ .i ‘ ~ always on lschools?’ Pgehaps it â€is more so than I}, Jemes Everett Who amenasflht 11gis in ï¬g; ‘We "â€9" 7: » a“ s - 1 :.(7l1e1=t.ér,15'11..\Iilxtary College, as 15‘ we undorâ€" : The many fnends of Mrs. Wycofl’ 1spvndmg HIP hohday 382180111.ng his $2 00 for V 1111} be glad to kuos that she has so ï¬lm)“. FYBIICIS D E‘Yflett ‘ $3.,00 ~ and i111provod under: her treagment at. a The1. mam fr1e11ds 91 1111111211 1101' the sea- 1 111-1qu 11051111111311 Chicago, that 8119' Who has heenbgieis for man) 111011111112, cold dThus? came home 3766165161131, :gxflfl) to W31e 11W to ace her but’ jabs- 11d success :1)†own satisfaction, as Well is: tbe‘ljtky. “in. 1111115111111-11111094111 was “1 301111011. 3 delight of her family ‘_ flake“ ï¬lm {,1 g. 1 f g president; ngbert Hipwell, seemâ€"- tary, and Russpll D. Hill, treasurer. The tickets ï¬re selling well. rns: SHIELDS-HALL RECEPTION. ’ Mrs. James H. Shieldn,'gave a re- caption Wednesdayjftrlmwn, from four until six, to Mrs. Robert H. Hall, of Fort Sheridan. Ofitlie 250 invitations issued by far the’ larger portion were accepted. It wasin the best sense a “home gathering," all the guests béing from the Park and Fort Sheridan. which is really a soc~ ial annex to the Park. Nearly all the society people of this city - were there, and _ many from the Fort. among whom we noticed. -Captains Price, Grimes, W ebster, Wainwright, Brown, with their ladies, Lieut Wolf, and some others whose names we did not learn. Indeed, the attend- ance from the Fort: was large, em- bracing all the prominent pedple ‘there, including ReV. Father Vat- man the post chaplain and his 3350- l Iciate Father Fitzgerald, recently 31) i » pointed to senice in the army 'lhei ‘rooms were beautifully decoratedi ( with holly and palms Mrs. Shields} ' was gow ned 111 grey cloth, trimmedl Ewith w hite satin front and fur. Mrs i E Hall was in white brocade satin muli Edutchess lace. , Miss Eva \V yo‘olf l with Mrs. Benj. Jones as acmmpanist-‘f 151111;; (our solos in her‘usually artistié! !manner to the great sa11isfaction ofi ' the guests. The dining room was very beautiful, and elicited a giant :ideél of praise It 18 so neat My in itself that when decorated with isuch skill and taste in the colors of I;the occasionâ€"red and greenâ€"as it was ‘ \Vednesdav, it is very striking. The ladies who poured were Mrs Till man, Mrs Francis Jones, Mrs. Viele. rand Mrs. Dr. Newman. The Misses Boulmï¬i’, V2111 Schaick, Towner, Bubb and Minor assisted Allowing us to be jutlve it was the social tunctioxr‘pf ‘the season; evervthiwy pussed ol‘f’su smoothly and satisfactorily, that the memory of the afternoon canqï¬ord ;only pleasure. E This Friday evening, the club igive their usual New Year's eve re- ceptiuu at the club house. They wiM see the old y'e‘ar out and wel- come the new one in a manner he ï¬tting the dignity of the club and fthe importance of the ‘coming NOTES. ‘t The “Bachelors' gave a dance at. H the club house, last Week Thursdav y{ i ewuiug. ‘;;Miss Turuley and Mr. Milton Lightuer éa've a dam-e at the club house, Wednesday evening. to the young people. THE CLUB. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL» DECEMBER Mrs Ed. Ingalls is visiting her mother in Joliet‘.‘ _ Rev George W. Colman of Lake Forest, was a visitor Sunday Miss Helen Mdr'gan is héme with her parents, spending this holidays. Ex mayor and Mrs. Roche oi Chi cago Were hubs Park over Suï¬day I Miss: Emily Erskingspeut Christ- mas with her mother in Waukegan [Ml-s. A. G. Phenom. isfenterthining hpr sisterf‘Mrs. Walker from New quk. V I ‘ James M. Bilharzâ€"spaut Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Wau- kegan. Mrs. H R. Green ehtertuinmi her 3011 Fred and Iamily bf Chicago, Christmas list. Rev. A; A Pfansbéhl‘ 15 (m the sick list and was unable to preach last Sunda} _ , f A ’ 1 f Mfss Alice Wï¬mbxi, @110 atténdas 31:11qu 111: Ugontz, Pa, is home for th¢ holiday vacation. 111 and Mrs w. * C. seam»; ~r¢ spending the holidays at Mr Stubbï¬â€™ oldmome in Ohio. ' , Dr am] Mr H D'. Hull are spendp ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Baker Dr. Fernaldis 83 his 119mb, iii Joiiet where he is. sptnding thg holidays with his mother. Paul and Hiweyt M ..,. . _ Chicago, formerly of this cztï¬. ' am the guests of F. B Greep. ’ i Miss Easter Huime“ ' represé ts ‘ Highland Park at the stale teachers; Econvention being- held this wEelgilin lSpringï¬ek}. f e 2;} i; Miss Bertha Heindticbs was a visi- itor here Saturday and Sunddv, the guest of Miss May Rudolpl1.f I:Shéajidamtoad. ' " '~. i l ’r:' '2 "‘ f a ; f, Mtgflghlpbrput, who has - been, Eseriousjy 3}??erme linle ‘time, is: *3 kpidgx réqyi'gï¬hgjï¬d uni-345mm be g :able to hélglmut again: f_ 3 . a ,-' ~ r;'_ This ext-hing Mrs. Clam Smith will give a dancing party in bondt of her daughter; Miss Laura‘s _ .1 . Mrs. Dr. Morrison of Winnetkia spent (ï¬nistmus “1th her mother Mrs V1. H. Baker, 111 this city. Mrs. .Bingham spent. Cï¬l‘istmas with her children in Chicagbp and had ‘ar.delightful family reupioq: > Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Warren ela- tertaihed their Sunday School 0111511- es at their home, TueSday uig 011$. A few of the ynuug'p‘eople-nf the German Evangelical church enjoyed a 'bus ride to NOrthï¬e-Id, Christmï¬s 8V9 Captain J um'ieson. of the arsenal, W31tertown Mugs ,syxeht the hglida‘ys with his wife, at her mothers. Mrs. Flo§d Miss Eva Egan}. who has bet-11 away at school, is spending the hol iday vacation “ 1th her parents‘ut Egandale. Miss Jénnie Finney of Waukegan is spending the. holidays with- her cousins, the Misses Fumev «111 the Shéridï¬nma‘d ' " .M .' H. Greenslade is. on the sick PERSONAL. . Mr. and Mrs. CharleeWarwn spent; THE ELECTRIC ROAD ,Chriqtmas with relativis m Evanuton s All aboard f0; Higbwood and Miseray Palmetinr; of Wintbmp. Iowa,- is visiting with he} sister. Miss Nellie. A ‘ J. B. Barney and wife'spem Christ- mas afid Sunday with Mrs. Rumy‘s brbther in Chicago. \ ‘ ‘ Miss Cora Mame†of L‘ako For est visited with Miss Nellie Rudolph Thursflav afternoon; a Woodruï¬â€˜ Ball, foï¬iï¬arly igure‘sident of the Park; visited here-E'Iw'ith his mauy'friézids ibis week. The editor of the ENEws’wasn “jel- come visitor at the German service of the First United Evangelical church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gill of Hyde Park, Chic'dgo, were ï¬the guests of Mr. add Mrs. Fred Greenslade’ Sat- urday and Sunday, returning >to their home Monday. \Iiss Eva W) coï¬' who formerly sang so acceptably gfor our Presby- teriaiu friends is new legding singer in “la-Cathedral (if we Holy Name. on the North side, Chicago. Miss Helen Bouuon gave a beaiw it'ul hume'purty zit ‘her father's spa. cious home_ on ' Eruspect avenue. Tuesday evening, the 29th _ inst. T110156 present pagpor’t a happy time. There weré a few from out of (own John Pesehman of St. Louis, a traveling mau- and Joseph Peschman a theological student of the Nortï¬- western U11iversi§y_ of», Evanston, Mus»! Fred. »w.. ‘Sdhungaschet, 'c‘alled on the genial dmggist Tues- dav.‘ Actng Pastor A; (A. Pfanstiehl ‘will not be well enough yo ï¬ll his pulpit Sunday next: While he is doing reasonably well, his physician, Dr. Bergmmwigely refuses to allow any chance of a. relupsq and a long period of convalescence. Luvt 11 eek Thursday evening â€19101111 doors, come down here for Ian church was well filled with men hour or mo and go back with no women and children to enjoy the long Wearyir.g walk from 1 the train Christmas exercises . ‘Twemy ï¬ve 1 to their homes ’Kah for theelecu'ic children spoke. the choir rendered iroad. Fare. onh fin; cents anynhere special songs led by Pastor Thoren. ion the line now built . Irvin Evans gave a lively violin solo. 1 '""H_“â€"‘"â€"“â€"* When the program ‘proper ended i , SWEDISH M“ E’ WEN.“ Mr C A Knist the supt, assisted‘l A hall beautifully decorated mth by~0tl1er ofï¬cers of therscheol «is ex ergrecua of various kinds. and two tributed 1.118 presents and everybody trees uroanlng beneath their burden received apples and candy. Pastor jot good things for the little ones, Thorem Was remembered with a purse 1 ureeted those “110 attended theChrist- 013115.27) and organists Misses Ma .u1as<exerci§es of the Swedish M E. be] Brand and Minnie Streiber each lsociet) at their quarters on Central receiied u 118“ $3.00 bill Every- â€avenue Monday e1euir1g;andanum- body seemed harmxv The special 01-16mm; crowd it was, many not being fering {or 11115510119 amounted tqlablé togain‘ admittance. The' pro- ‘S7 71'). gram, one of good length. consisted s 31, 1897. If I . It looks as though the 'Loyar‘ing ,aflair up'at hie F511. had not} épent iw Jifggrt-e. Corp John T Ward is .put on trial for some ofl'ense, and it is tiie common- talk that the real waggnse was hjs testimony lagaiust Capt. Lovpriug. at the time 0f his ï¬iu‘l. . It ma? become the duty ‘of thé war department to have matters up there all overhauled before acivil foam-t. when- military favorkism is \mkmmn _ ‘ _- ‘ 4 FIRST UNITED EVAN. CHURCH. Fort Slneriduu,"-will_b,e the souorous and welcome cry that will salute the public Tuesday or Weddesday’ï¬s the ï¬rst trip on the new Bluff City ra‘il'mad is umde.’ About a-ypur has elapsed since. the matter began in earnest by the: present eï¬icie'nt man- ager. President C. E. Loss, and his associates, and New Years day. 1393. sees the lmud cumpleï¬ed Thig is an achievement oxer which the com- "‘ “.u pauy may feel proud and oné over which thé mtinms of the Park High wood and Fort Sheridan may well congratulate themselves. The Nsws extends its congratulations on the proud SucceSs of the enterprise and bespeaks for. it an equally, if not more flattering: SUCPESH in-khe long years of the future. The new passenger car came Wedneéday. It is from the well known car wm‘ks of the J. G. Brill Car company of Philadelphia, about 25 feet long. ‘ves‘tibuled, ‘electric lighted. ï¬nely uphdstered. ii†in the most thorough mannerv-v a good- sized coal heater, cash boxes, brakes, sand boxes and emrything belong- ing to an up to-date cur. Passengers can ride in it just. as comfortably as in the best railway coach'es of the land. It is equiyped with two of the best electric motors Thu-3' 1 mp on ‘it will open 11p to our people the beautiflil scenery betwoen the Park and the stations north. Soma of them will bee for thin- flmHimom “mum growth 03 m w Highwood since the days when all north of ll"; Breakwell store was a howliugwilderness, save President Hogan’s residence aï¬d some vacant houses. There are large substan- tial stores and ware houses on that street now, besides new residences and the ï¬nest city hall in the county. one that would ornament any city in nurthernlllinois. People along the route can lake the cars at their own doors, Come down here for ‘an hour or two and g0 back with lw long waarying walk from 4 the train to their homes lfla‘h for tlreelecu'ic road. Fare. onh fin; cents apy\\bere on the line now built A ball beautifully decdrated with evergreens of varioos kinds, and two trees groaning beneath their burden of good things for the link: onus, greeted those who attended tbeChrist- maoexerciqes of the Swedish M. E. g! NO 5.