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Bin. Sheet-iron and Furnace Work n:- tn ()rder. l¢tc mummmmmmuumiufi Agent for Blue Flame Wickless I St!“ es. t Store, esh Every Day. TOVES, RANGES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. and inspect new residence '2 (3mm Panel’s ks. M MINGS, Manager. been C. A. KUIST. szs D TOBACCOS. ~:~»n tn Chautauqua Lake Hardware. used in Chicago with That it is now to be nghiand Park. In. 5m: .‘rrm-f ’i\ H ‘JuIv *(‘N-tarv mm» un- ,1;r- thirty ”.I} Tickvr \Tm Burwn 1102) mm)“ 4” B v (19, at Frank and James Everett are spending their vacation at the Wau- pausa club house, “'aupausa, Wis. Ford Carter is away on a months’ vacation. Mrs. Fred Schumacher. who has been visiting her sister in Iowa. re? turned Saturday. Mrs. Dan Sheahen rode out \VQd. nesday for the first time since her long and severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clow left Satur day for Crystal Lake, Wis., where they spent Sunday and Monday. Robert Rafien spent Sunday at Crystal Lake, Wis, Francis D. Everett is enjoying his vacation at Bariboo. ‘ 'is. Miss Marie Blume of Lake Forest drove down to the Park ina carriage Monday. Miss Ida Statesly of Chicago is vis- iting with her brother Frank, at the home of James Bowden. Miss Laura Muhlke of Deerfield has been spending the Week with her sister, Mrs. G. L. Brand. Mrs. Tillman, a sister of James H. Shields, has just left for England. She left the Park last night. Grace Lasher, a former resident; but now of Forest Hotel, Rogers Park. is the guest of the Misses-Bea sie andMadge Hall. to sing at the Presbyterian Unurcn ‘ during the mmths of July an} Au- 5 gust. She began the engagement i last Sabbath. Miss Grace Diehl from Yonkers. F N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Miss: Eva Egan. at Egaudale. She 'will i put in some little time at the Egan's 1 and H. H. Chandler’s; Miss Florence Elliott of Chicago is visiting with her aunts, the Misses Elliott. of Second street. Miss Cora Maxwell and Jame? Anderson of Lake Forest visited with Miss Nellie‘Rudolpb over Sunday. Misses Mamie and Nellie Nolan and Alma. Dietmeyer rode to High- land Park yesterday on theirr wheels to visit friemls.â€"â€"\Vaukegan Sun. Miss Ida Kiehl of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Maerklin, {or a few weeks returned to her boma Wednesday. Mrs. Charles H. Warren left Wed» nesday for Buffalo. where she will attend the B. Y. P. U. convention. probably returning in a week or ten davs. Frank V r5‘.I-Iibbard has succpss- fully passed through an operation in theChicago hospital and will soon be with his family inthe J. L. Ball house on Prospect avenue. The Chicago Chronicle says that our young friend Milton Turnley Lightner is a descendant in n direct line from the royal family of Hugh Capet‘ the founder of the line of the Capetians who ruled ~ France so long nearly a thousand years ago. [‘nder the heading of "Events in ‘5 caught and killed. 11 not licensed and Chicago society," the Tribune of 5 a tag on his neck. Saturday says: “The engagement is -* â€"- '~ announced of Miss Katherine WK Excursion to Cluutauqun Lake. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5t)ver Nickel Plate Road 1 July 29th: Francis C. B w {Hi bland Park Eat one tare for tue roum trip. B) re 11 o g , ‘ 5dep0§itiug tickets With secretary of to Mr. J. Lewis Stackpole JL 0f5Chautauqua Assembly. same are Boston. Iavailable for return passage within 5 5 5 . lthirty days from date of sale. City Ir and Mrs. Albert Antisdel and 5 Ticket Office, 111 AdamsSt.Cbicago. son, just home from Harvard college l Van Buren Street Passenger Station left the Exmoorclub yesterday after lChicago. on the loop. Telephone nnnn fur Knnnqha Milwaukee. W'au- Dial!) 3389. 43 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antisdel and son. just home from Harvard college left the Exmoorclub yesterday after noon for Kenosha, Milwaukee, \Vau- Miss VOL IV. Wyckhoff has been engaged at the Presbyterian Church the mmths of July am} An- She began the engagement PERSONAL. The Highland Park News. I ‘ For the benefit of dog owners, we Enill szu the city otficials will wait till August let, for people to pay the ‘dog tax and then the police force lwill be enlarged if necessary. and idogs caught and impounded af- ter fixe days shut up if not redeem- >ed will be killed. And the city lpolice are authorized by Ian to go 5 up on a man s premises or anywhere ito find the dog and catch him the :same as they would to arrest a man. And they will be equipped with such :an apparatus for catching dogs as they use in Chicago. There will be ‘no going around again and again 'this year teasing folks to pay their dog licenses, the dogs will be caught and killed it they don’t have tags on ,and it is hoped every superfluous un- Ilicensed dog will be caught. and kill- Iud by the first of September. It iwon't do any good for a man to say :that dog don‘t belong to him: no 1 lmatter who it belongs to. it will be gcaught and killed. Ff not licensed and .a tag on his neck. There is quite a widely extended notion that the city ordinances against riding on the sidewalks and without lanterns on bicycles and carriages will not be enforced. Per haps they have their notions from former years, or the idea that they can tell some plausible excuse and so get 05 if stopped on the walks or streets. The authorities have been easy with very many because they don't want to seem unjust, and they also want to give everybody a chance to get their lights. In a word they want to be just as easy as they can. But the ordinances will be enforced, and if you ride on the sidewalks, or without lights on your wheel or car- riages at night you will be arrested ii the police see you They may speak to you at the time or go and complain to the judge~the police are not obliged to stop you or arrest you at the time. and they are not ohlig- d to do it at once. they can do it one or six months after y( or ofl'ense. kesha etc. They drove last night to Waukegan and thence go today on to Kenosba for a couple weeks. They hope to spend a few days in the Park on their return. ‘ Then agzin the city has allowed the judge to collect the smallest fine and costs, $1.50, from those Whoset- tle without suits. but if any persist and try to heat the city the 'fine is liable to be larger; it may range from one dollar up to two hundred dol- lars andlthe extra costs. It in to save people um costs that they al- low them to pay their little 'fine and costs of a dollar and a half without trial. The city does not Want the people’s money in fines. but it will have its ordinances obeyed and there is no way to make people obey them but to fine the disobedient ones. and if parties refuse to go and pay their little $1.50 when told to do so and wait till suit is brought they should not complain of the larger fine and extra costs. ENFORCING THE ORDINANCES. THE DOG TAX. HIGHLAND PARK. IL]... JULY 15. 1898. The roll»call showed there ware ll schools in the old togpthp repre- sented and four churches or schools not represented and these four Were all in Highland Park. Even little far away Wheelerville was there by itsdelegate, and Ravinia had {our delegates present as 'did Highwood. as did the Park Presbyterian, while the Baptist had one more. counting 1in the editor of the NEWS whose lchurch relationship is in Vermont land whose Sunday school fellowship iis with all Lake County. The First i L'nited Evangelical of the Park had 1 l2 delegates and the Deerfield Free .1 byterian 43. mthe program allowed 3teu from each school. Taken as a lwhol‘e it was a good meeting. but we :ought to have more than one a year. iRev. J. L. Hartsook ofl‘ered the open {ing and Lewis B. Hihbard the clos- i iug prayers. ,1 The county oonventioh comes Fri‘ iday and Saturday, October 28 and HE”. at Milbum. Deerfield folks will igoup on the train to Wadsworth. iaud the Park folks to \Vaukegau and .theuce by “bus" to Milburu. We iwant to say the Millmrn folk have not lost the good old grace of Christ; liau hospitality and they will open itbeir hearts and homes most cheer- ,quy m us all. The township convention was held last Sunday afternoon in Deerileld in the Presbyterian meeting house. which was full, and the aeuion was very interesting though like March ale'ighing,â€"a little "thin in spots." But there was a good spirit. good attention and a good deal of godd speaking. Warren H. Wilmot led theainging which was lively and suit. able from first to last. Our ex-post- masterW. E. Brand presided in a very genial. happy manner. The first addresg was by Rev. A. A. Pianstichl on “Need of Organization for eflect- ive County work," and of course was good. He showed how this is anage of organization in every department. and if Sunday schools are to succeed they must fall into line. Mrs. Chas. H. Wurronsang u sold which was much enjoyed, as did another lady. Then came a di-cussion of “What is needed in our Sunday schools for more effective Work." in which Rev. Huelele. Frank W. Everett, William Nuremberg and others took part. The uh ‘ County President ahOWed how he would teach little children the word of God. and then County Secretary Dr. Rohmer of Waukogan gave a general review of our work. talked of plans and called for a collection. The following officers were elected. to assume office after thecounty conâ€" vention, President Rev. A. A. Pfau- atiehl; Vice~Presidenf L. H. Wilmot; Secretary'Chnrlen H. Warren. Secretary Roemnr is planning for a county Rally Day, or a “Sunday School Camp-meeting" of one day at Lake Blufi'; if they will allow us there. They are getting so strict at the Bluff that it may be a little diffi- cult for a Sunday school convention to be held there. as the Blufiitesi do not want their morals contaminated. Tuesday morning the fire depart. ment was called out to extinguish a blaze in the residence of S. W. James on East Central avenue, caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. The flames had made considerable headway when the department arriv ed. but through the prompt action of SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES. TUESDAY'S FIRE. the men were quickly under control Many fears were expressed for the safety of Mrs. James. who has been ill {or some weeks, but (be Nun is happyto state she nuflered nu ill eflecta. The damage by fire and water will not exceed $200. fully cov- ered by insurance- Ti-e Indupendent 0! New Yer}: has just celebrated it» Jubilee by chungv ing its form. It was a great eight page blanket sheet for twynty five years then like Harper: “cokly. an iDooloy put that circular envelope in other twanh film and no“ it is name l to m pmper box and your letwrgou shape and size as the Centur) or Al- of? where it don‘t belong. and“ lots lantic Monthly umgazirw. that iq. it \of circulars are never opened.“ 8000 is a weekly magazine. the first oueof 1 into the wuta but“ and than into 7“ pages. and will be enlarged aalthe stove. Or it tho circuluu open- occasion requires Then also 45 l ed and your letter found. it lies pagma of advertisements. so that it is ‘ around {or a week or so before they as big as the cheap ten cont maga Egg: it up to the oflioe. it it ever gets zines and it sells for two dollars a lthare. year or five. cents a copy Ev-lery Mr Dooley nhowed us the Whole hod\ regards the Cosm ppolitnn. Mc' thing. just as his quick eye caught (.lure n. Munney' 8 etc. as cheap, very . that log: letter coolly ensconced in cheap magazines and they are. for ithat circular envelope and pulled it monthlic-x (‘ut their priw right in l0“! [and put it myourlnx.;dhor'ile tWo in tho middle- nnd you hate thv ‘ you might never have "5°0in “- price of tho Independent. “'0: then al-d there resolved we As to the contents. tho-re are till would never "darn" the postmaster pages of notes on the World for the 1"‘3' more because our lettgrl went week with two mnps of situations in jlstrny. Culm. the best We Imu- Men and HI] first class. tliunarticles by Senator Hoar of Massachusetts. Morgan of Texas, Congressman Dolivor of Iowa, the historian Lucky, of the British House of Commons. 3 very valuable uticle on the Anglo-Amati” Alli- have. Prim Remit-n of Tamw'uofi In Episcopal Crisis ih that. city. and} some lmlf dozen other articles by: able writers, all {lit-sc- beside editor- ials. litnrary "()lPfi. religious how's, etc. Such 8 Weekly magazine we m-Ver saw. and we confess we hlll) ocrilwd mi sight for Hm next six months. All i! lzu'ks in picturei. perhaps. and they “ill ('Ulnt‘ anon Send yuurrlullur lu 130 Fulton Street New York. or to m. Then] 1in Atlantic isthc- boat inunth- ly magazine we haw see-n fur yearn The new editor don't lilliliihh trash from smut- man or wnnmn fur the time being m'uch talked about as lots of nmguzinesdu. Nu our gets into the Atlantic's pugm‘. who has not something to writewurth reading and written asliterature shuuhilm written. Senator Lodga's lllitJr'V of the United States articlw in Scriliue-r'n calls out some blull‘l) criticism). A doctor in l’lattnhurgli. X. Y, show ed how little tlw Sc-untur Rt‘rllll‘tl tn know of the lmuilitien and revolution- ary battles an and ubout Lukd‘lmm plain. The Forum and North American are apt to pad in lots of cheap alufl between 1: few really good articles. Who cares what Senators Cullmn or ‘Billy" Maison, or Congressman Hill think about Hawaii: they have no utatesmansliip and [hats the end of it, The Nickel Hate Rota Will sell excursion tickets to (hunt auqun Lake and rvturn nn.lul_\' 29th. at one fare for the muml‘trip with rr turn limit of thirty days from date of sale by (lqwsiting tickets with secretary of Chautauqua Assembly. Tickets {,9qu un any of our through express trains. Che-up rates to many other points east. Communicate with ufiice, lll Adlmu Street. Chic. ago, for any further information de» sired. "an Buren Street Passenger Station. leicago. 0n the loop Tele- pbone Main 33%0. 44 LITERARY NOTES. ‘ You wonder eometimee how or why your letter gems delayed, and “blow- up" the pontmaeter. of course; that’e ”what be is for. Postmaster Doolev ‘lho'od us the other day. how it is sometimes done Some one put- a icircular into a \o" 4 envelope, tucks lln the lap so the circular Won 't fall lout. Then someone mail: you a let- Her in a smaller envelope, and some iway, in handling the mail your letter lslipe down into tliatcircular envelope iand “lieu it gets here Mr or Mrs. Dooley put lllll circular envelope in *w lhl proper box and your lettergoee of? where it don t belong. and as lots \of circulars are never opened.“ 3000 liuw the wattle basket and then into 1the stove. Or if the circular in open- led and your letter found. it lies around {or a week or so before they A fellow wan nround a few dlyc ago selling nomelhing to an fuel, a hollow (in tube, ny abouts inche- loug by one inch in dilmmr, to In nmuud vim km and it will Auhe hm only a few left he would an a special {nor to his Purl friends and to introduce them. sell that day :it no cents much; it taken four to fun a Mme. Light one with a match and put it into the tire box under the kettle or dinh you want heatod. The good liountwfiyon bought llin uholt- lot in a few niinuten amt )ou ought to hate wen the two ol them who tried to boil the tea kettle thin morning. A corn coh or raw pomtoe Would haw'bceu junt an ef- fectual ! NEWSLETS. There “en 1‘5 men laidofl’ in the cable departuwm at the factor) till the find 0! August, The Highland Park Band haw: an vngagvmem at Low»; Park. Noah (‘hicumn tomorrow night. cook the dinner Mid prfhspl do wanking all for a few cent! etc. Do )‘ull good a pencil. pen or a box of choicvfl (‘orrvqwndence sut- iuuer) f The Nuns uificc have them all. Prim» an- rlght Charles Larson has gone to St Louia fur tlw Kellugg SWitchboard mmpuny, whu are setting up a very large and wmplicutml switching ap- company, Wm: are swung up I very large and wmplicutml switching ap- paratus in than (it). Bonj. (iiillllwl'g was brought up the mln-r «I4.» lul‘ laklng his borne out (if pound, and when it came up for trial it was diwuvered by the km-n legal insight of Judge ('01)). ntm-k. that the council had not vot- «d that )anl as a city puund and had nu nigh up, an it! own ordinances 1”“ Mr um! no the mayor in the ab- aunt of {In x it) attornm. entered a uni. pro: and Ben gel: 03' Icon free. w rile the (ity pa)!- lhe costs ()ur tuner. Mr. Earl G. Alden is in Highland Park and vicinity every month. Drop us a postal card and be will call HALLET a; Dans Cu. Chicago TNE LAST FRAUD. HOW IT IS DONE. PIANO WNINO. NO. 7