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Mrs. William Millard gavea dinner party Saturday evening in honor of lmr son‘s nineteenth birthday. Covers were laid for ten. a house to which We invite all our friends to attend and partake of the rich gifts in store for us. In the next place we rejoice in the fact that we can iluform you that our church is free from debt. “H “e have a two fold reasnu to re- joice and be thankfu' to the Lord: In the first place that we now haVe a permanent place to worship God; In the evening our Y. P. S. C. E. meeting was visited by quite a num- her of friends who remained to hear Prof. F. W. Heidnes deliver a ser- mon on Matthew V- I4, 16. The entire seating capacity of thechurch was occupied by attentive listeners. After the literary part of the pro- gram was rendered, we proceeded with the collection and secured the necessary amount to cover the debt. Bishop J. J. Esher then performed the dedicatory ceremonies. In the afternoon the Bishop gave us the history of the Evangelical Association from its early beginning in the state of Illinois to the present. Rev. Pfanstiehl was present and tie livered an address in which he emâ€" phasized the fact that “ye shall be witnesses unto me.” 2â€"4. The Bishop is well along in years, but he enjoys good health,has an excellent memory and exercises power of thought). Before the close of the morning services the members and friends contributed quite liber- ally toward the liquidation of the debt. After the people were assembled in the'new church, Bishop J. J. Es- her delivered a-very profound and impressive sermon from the passage recorded in Ephesians, Chapter 1 Sunday, Nev. 13th, was a memor‘ uble day for the Ebenezer society of the Evangelical Association. Having been driven hither and thither for Hume time. and her faith tested from eVery side. she nevertheless remuiu-‘ ed loyal and clung to the truth. 'Her faith has manifested itSelf in the erection of the beautiful church on Second Street. which wae dedicated to the service of the triun‘e'God. DEDICATION, Important Change In Time on Nickel Plate Road. Commencing Sunday, November 13th, the New York and Boston Ex- press will leave Chicago daily at 10:20 a. 111., instead of 10:35 a. 111.; as formerly: ()ther trains will leave daily at 2:55 p. m. and H): 15 p. m.. as heretofore. The same high stand- ard of through train service and ex- cellent equipment will he, maintain- ed, as in the past. No extra fares will he charged on any train. Rates always the lowest. Sleepingcar space may be reserved for any future date. Chicago Passenger Station. Van Buren Street and Pacific ave,, on the Loop. lity ticket office l H Adams St. ”’76 It seems that every time some one over. in the Fairview Addition, the old Hamilton tract, wants a piece of plank, he'goes and pulls one out of the side walk. We undertook a tour of inspection yesterday on our wheel and found so many plank gone we had to give it up. In one place a plank was split as if for kindling wood. Look after your new town, Mr. Coale. The family 3f S. M. Millard. left yesterday for their winter in Chicago. pense. Later the other companies of the department . were furnished -eome purchased with money from the department treasury and comA pany No. l reimbursed. It is this money which is being used to pur- chase caps. The head-gear will be one like that worn by the Chicago firemen when on parade. *with the words: “Highland Park Fire Departâ€" ment ” on the front. Tuesday evening Hose Company No. 1 held a meeting. Paul Unieser, treasurer, reported a balance of $25. in the treasury. A motion was made to buy cape with the money for the membere of the company and also present one to Fire Marshal Bock. It was carried by a unanimous vote, and John Mohr, John Sheahen and George McNabb Were appointed by the chair toflorder them. . Hose No.1 ie an enterprising body of men. They" Were the first to get tire-men’s shirts, which were purchased some three or' four months since at their own ex- THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. Esq., home FOR SALE Fine heater. used one season (Royal Red ()runa,) cheap with pipe and zinc; 1 bed room not. painted panels, 1 foldinghed. ] hair mattress; I globe lamp; 1 fine violin with case and bow. Atl- dresn 202 Highland Park, Ill. \VAN'I‘E[)uvReliablc man in this vicinity to open small oiiiu- and handle m) goods Position per- manent and good pay. If your r-moId is () K and you want Mendy eIIIpioyment More is an opening for 3011 Kinle "H'lliinll this paper when VIIiIiIIu Less Than 7:. a Day For the comfort, convenience and safety of your home haie a telephone in your residence Chicago Telephone 00., Geo. B. Cununings, Mgr. WANTED A small cottage, or 3 0r 4r00ms, unfurnished. Rent umderate, good location. Address box 77 Highland Park. FUR SALEV TWU thoroughhrml bruwnlvghurn ('m'kvrnls $1.00 each, ifsuldntom'v. John VVy- cuff. St. John's Plum). Minn. Residence property for sale cheap Let N0. Seven (7) Block N0. Twenty nine (29): 2'75 foqt from; sewer in. FUR SALE»~A No. 3 Drop head White sewing machine. Will be delivered direct from factory at wholesale price $30. Retails for $65. A rare opportunity for any‘ one needng such a machine. Apply at this office. T0 RENT ~~Modem house for thrue years, to responsible parties only. Fuméahed 3r unfuxnished. May ' Or‘éooner. Address box 202 High- land Park. [All items unlit-r the above headings. Iln'llld ing Situations w Muted. Help Wanted. Lust. Found, Em, 5 Lcnts per Line. Jerial r at ca made knuwn on applicatlun at l lis uflice, for more than one insurtiun ‘] FOR SALEâ€"~2 bedroom sets and other furniture. Enquire of Mrs. Wainwrigh‘t, 73 Fort Sheridan“). 0 RENTâ€"~53 roomed house, mod- em. large garret,2 floors and base- ment, furnace, electric lights bath, hot and cold water, laundry, em; long lease to respOnsible tenants. Address box 202 Highland Park. FOR SALE, T0 RENT, ETC .Hathway, owner: Northfiel'd, T. MORRIS, Clll(5i\llllati,().