Miss Easter Holmes a former teacher in our public school, returned t()_.myyn flayed. .ywniglgt,’ No place ‘lRe‘hdfï¬Bfï¬a‘Egt ‘Highlii'xjï¬i‘irk. ABOUT TOWN. Go to Swaetlund's for school books. Mrs. LOhl) of Peterboro, Out, is visiting Mrs. Moom. Charles Patchen went to Huntley, McHenry County, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Patchen’s mother, who has been ill all summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Montgomery are among the guests at a house par- ty for one week given by Hon. and Mrs. George Curtis at Clinton, Iowa. A. W. Fletcher wishes us to say he did not put in any bid, for the buil- ding of the new cxty hall for the vil< lage of Fort Sheridan, as was stated in our Highwood notes of last week. Mr. Whitten, the well known ex- pert in parquet floor laying, was called to Springï¬eld for some jobs for prominent citizens of the state capital. Mr. Whitteu has no super-- ior as a parquet floor man. The Misses White are entertaining Miss Stringfeliow of Richmond, Virâ€" ginia, at their beautiful home, on Lake avenue. Their guest seems. to enjoy very much the gay society which makes the White homestead a social centre in this city. Lazaraus Loeb, like ~the sensible business man that he is, has put his establishment» on a cash basis from Sept. lst. We congratulate Mr. Loeb on his wisdom. People who pay cash want the full benefit of it, and that is what he proposes to give them. Matthew Flannery, seeing the need of good, fresh horse radish in this city and its environments. has secured a place at or near Ravinia, where he will raise the vegetable on a commercial scale. Now all he wants to make the scheme a grand auccess is a good wife to tell him how to mix the ingredients. Do you wish to go to Lake Gcn- cva,the Lake George of the wcst, don’t‘fail of this, probably your last chance this fall tomorrow (Saturday), Sept. 4th. They leave the Park at 8:10. just the right hour. Take a mellon basket full of lunch and a cup to drink from. We leave the lake at ii p. In. for the return trip. ll nothing wry serious happens thc editor will he aboard to make notes of the trip. It will cost you just $1.00 for the round trip ticket. and this does not include peanuts, lum- onade and ice cream. It will†he the host excursion of the season just ‘warm and cool cnough for a (lclightful timu THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. Doors, Blinds, Glazed Sash, Brackets, l’louldings, Screens. INTERIOR FINISH IN PINE OR HARDWOOD. _MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS. All our I‘urgber is thoroughly kiln dried and we guarantee our mate- rial to Inequalipquality and workmanship to any made. Send for estimate ROBERTSON NOLAN, Lumber and Building Material of All Kinds. DFFIDE AND YARD: ST. JOHNS AVE.. IN» LUMBER YARD DISTRICT. TELEPHONE 67. Tln, Sheet- Willrlmnnl I‘mrmprlnyq-(lyifls -â€"lntelllgence Office, MRS. C. STROCK, 221 Park Avenue. Hard anti-Soft Coal, Sawed and Split Wood, Kindling. ’MYWMWW'W TANDEHS FOR RENT: .muumumummumâ€"wmmwwmwmé Reliabie Domestic Hzlp Furnished 0: Short Notice. A complete line 0f medicines for all ailments of the wheel. Cases requiring immediate attentiun.mch as Fruvtured Frames. Louse Heads Loss of Wind. Still Joints, Etc. promptly (li‘ mum-(l and treated. Ofï¬ce hours. 7.5. M. to 9 P. M. 1? use ubserve that my labora- “‘:Tï¬_‘7§ï¬o‘1flm§ lurk" 31}! part afï¬rm! lg Iron and Furnace Work Done to Order. . KUIST, Stoves, Ranges, Housekeeping Goods. DEALER HIGHLAND PARK,- ILL. MANUFACTURER OF WARREN, SR‘., 'N HARDWARE, West Side Barber Shop 272 Central Avenue. JOHN H. MOHR. Prov. HIGHLAND PARK.