a} N. C., and entered upon hisduti -s in his southern home last Sunday. Mr. Vines â€was a student in the theologi- cal school of the University of Chi- “ago during his stay here, 'pursuing special studies, and socould give this church only'a portion of his time. Having had two pastorates before coming here, he not only had a “bar- rel full†on hand, of which he did not make any very great apparent use, he .had experience both as a ser» monizer and as a pastor, and these were important factors. A classiï¬ed list of soldiers seeking, employment has been compiled bv Secretary Lancaster of the Jubilee Relief Fund Employment agency. 317 The Temple,- Chicago, and em- ployers in need ()l’any kind of Hervice are requested to communicate with Secretary Lancaster. He did a good. yea, an excellent work, for an excellent spirit was in him. We have seldom known a pas- tor more uniformly loved by his people, and one who showed more heavenly wisdom both in and out of the pulpit than he. The church passed the usual. resolutions on his departure, ’lmt they are not half as valuable or significant as the love of the people, young and old. which will follow him to his new ï¬eld. He represented the best type of southern preachers, laying special emphasis on Christian experience and spiritual lines generally; a style of preaching needed and particular. ly adapted to the place and church. Unfortunately the church was some- what divided, and hence he emphasiz- ed, in his pulpit ministrationi thus e phases of the truth and work on which all could agree and'unite, and so was beloved by all. It was a difï¬cult place for him or any young man, but he kept clear of both Scyl- lar and Charibolis, in his Work. His sermons were full of'the marrow and spirit of the gospel. and fed the souls of his people, and that larger visible results were not secured was no fault of his. Rev. William M. Vines closed his pastorale of about one year Sunday, Nov. 13th, having accepted a call to the First Baptist Church in Asbeville, PASTOR VINES’ DEPARTURE. Important Change in Time on Nick e Plate Road. Commencing Sunday, November 13th, the New York and Boston Ex- press will leave Chicago daily at 10:20 a. n1., instead of 10:35 a. m., as formerly. Other trains will leave daily at 2:55 p. m. and 10:15 p. m., as heretofore. The same high standu ard of through train service and ex- cellent equipment will be maintain- ed, as in the past. No extra fares will be charged on any train. Rates always the lowest. Sleeping-car space may be reserved for any future date. Chicago Passenger Station. Van Buren Street and Paciï¬c are, on the Loop. City ticket ofï¬ce 111 Adams St. *76 The Volunteer Fire Department will hold a “Hard Times Prize Mas- querade Ball,†Thursday evening, Dec. 8, at Goldberg’s Opera House. All who trip the light fantastic should bear the (late in mind. as our firemen deserve all the patronage we can give them and they always give their guests a pleasant time. Ticket:~ 49 Cents. THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS JOHN FREBERG, Livery, Boarding, T. J. LENNON, TIM 300! and Shoe Repairing. St. Johns Ave. ' West Side Barber Shop E. A. NELSON, i Merchant Tailor. Successorto Dr. 0‘ B. Femald. A. S. ALEXANDER, I. B. 0., ,V. S. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. Unexcelled Accommodations for Sick Horses and Dogs. Ennsfon Vctqrimry Hospital. Long Dianna: Telethne 216. 1016 avls Street. Evanston. Ill. Telephone 78. Fletcher Building. noon 1 HIGHLAND aL'K. Horns: 2.00:0400 P.M. “55‘ H'GHWOOD' ()flicc : Highland Block ornc! HOURS, 1 w to a no r I 7 00 u. “I: r, I Telephone No. 0. Horns tHighwood): Professor m Chxcago Veteï¬nary College. H St. Johns Avenue. JOHN H. MOHR. Prop. 275 Central Avenue. DR. H. H. BOULTER, Shop m X)_ A Driscoll‘s Biryck‘ï¬tnrt‘ LLOYD M. BERGEN M. D. UH. FRANKLIN 6. WESEOU, DR. E. c KAYE, CENTRAL AVENI‘F. " Professional « Mnnmz and Teaming l'nm-s zm- Rom 'nflhlt‘ Suits Made to Order at Reasonable Pricrs. Vctcrinuy Su'rgcon‘ And Oct-mum. and DEN TS T, Dentist. Sale Stables. L' ntils‘oo A, M. 12 0010 1.30 p, u. 7 outus‘oo sax. Highland Puk. III. I‘t‘lo-phnm‘ 27 (Irnt'l noun: 9 A. l. [.0 b r. I L'mil further notice‘ Highland Park. Illinois. Telephone I05.