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l“rm|1[h:nnrlh . . . 12.47, 3.14 p. m. From 111: south, 7.30, 9.12, 11.39 a. 111‘, 12.07. 3.25. 5.37, 7.29 p. 111. DEPARTURE Fur the south, 6.50, 9,30 :1, m., 12.47, 3 14, 5.33, 7.29 p. m. Fur 1hc nnrlh , 9.12, 11.39 a. 111., 7.29 p. m. Mail pouches close 15 minmes before the Ilclurture of (rains. W. M. DOOLEY. Postmaster. (‘heskomng Tribe, 1. O. R. M. No. 112â€" Mret at Masonic Hall first and third Tuesdays. F. M. lngalls. Sachem: J. H. Dufl‘y, C. of R. .>\. 0. Fay Lodge, A. F, and A. M. Regv nlar matting nighls first and third Monday in each month, at Masonic hall, over M. Moses Sun's store. H ludcpenderit Order Faresters, Court High- land. Meexings first and third Thursdays of each month in Forester's Hall. Modern Woodmen of America, Meetings first and fourth Friday of each month in For- esters‘ hall. jnn. Finney, V. C.; Fred Grecnslade, Secrctary. Highland Park Council. No. 1066, Royal Arcanum. Meet in Mosnnic hall second and fourlh Mondays of every month Regent, ( harlcs H. Baker; secretary, Frank R Green Ravinia M. E. Church. Ravinia. Rev. E. J. Heathcote pastur~Sunday school at 2:30 p. '11.; Epworth League devotional meeting Sunday evening at 7 o‘clock p. 111.: preaching at 7:4:5 each Sundal); evening; prayer meeting from 8 to 8:30; .xwonh League business meeting and sociait e fourth Friday of each munt . Swedish MAE. Church (over “'aldo’s market) ~7Rev.‘ O. V‘Vessling. paston Sunday services as follows; Sunday school. 3:30 p. m.: Epwurth League. 1100 p. m.; Preaching. 7:45 p. m. Praver-meeting Thursday evening at 7:454 Everyongis invited. Firannitéd Evangelical Church, Rev. ll. ll. 'l‘hnren, pastor. Sunday services: Ger- man preaching, 10.45 a. 111.; English, 7.45 p.111.;Sun(lay school, 9.30; K. 1,, C. E” 6,45 p. m.; prayer meeting. \Vcdnesday at 7.30 p in. Bethany Evangelical Church, pastor" Rev. 8'. M. Hauch. Sunday services: Sunday schnul, 9.30 a. m}; preaching, 10.30 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. H, 6.45. p. m.; preaching, 7.30 p. m. Middle week services: Wednesday xeninr prayer meeting; Friday, young peo- ple's prayer meeting St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev. J. C. Madden, pastor. First mass, 8.30; second mass, 10.00; Sunday School, 2.30. Baptist Church, Rev. l.. A. Gould, pastor. Preaching, 10.45 a. 111., Sunday school, 12.00 111.; Baptist Young l’cnple’s Union, 6.40 p. "1.; preaching. 7.30 p. in. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.45 p. m. Thursday, l‘hristian culture ClassY 7.30 p. m. Evangelical Lutheran Zion's Church, A. lfietzer, pastor, Sunday service, 10.00 a. "1. Sunday Schmil, from 9 to 10.00 a. 111. Trinity (7hur:h, l’. (7. Wolcott, rector. Holy Communion, 7.30 a. 111. Sunday school, 10.0oa. m, Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Second celebration] first Sunday in the month. liven song. 5 p. m. Presbyterian Church, Rev. 5. M, Juhnson. Worship and preaching, l0.45 a. m. Sabbath 93110 pl, 12 In. Christian Endeavor, 7. p. m. Prayer service. \Vedncsday, 7. 45 p, m. Miss Rebecca 5. Meyer, GRADUA TE TRAINED NURSE. Cull hrr for survive. Rates n-asnnahh- Ros. with va. H. H. Than-n. 35:! “TM Central A \‘c-nlnn L" Dlrgctory of Secret Soqlgflcs. HIGHLAND PARK POSTOFFICE. CHURCH DIRECTORY . ARRIVAL PHONE 30. Edward Ingalls and Mr. Clayton are painting the water tower. M-iss Lilian Freie has returned home after spending a few weeks in the western suburbs of Chicago. The board of Supervisors met Tuesday in regular session, and then adjourned to attend the county fair. Mrs. A. J. Noerenberg and Mrs. P. W. Geherty gave a party in honor of Miss Hannah Smith, of Chicago; Wednesday evening. TUE HIGHLAAD PARK NEWS. The semi annnalChristian Endeav- or convention of Lake County will be held at Ivanhoe, September 25th. Convention will be called to order at 10 a. in. ' Miss Stewart and Miss Douglas, the High school teachers, retu‘med last Saturday to take up work again. They are looking fresh and vigorous after their long vacation. H We understand our friend, Levi M. Comatock at Ravinia, thinks the enhanced value of Mr. Bull’s lot re- cently sold is owing to the erection of the fine new school house in the next block south. We see that those truly great and good men, Theodore M. Clark and Lewis B. Hibbard have beauselected by the county board to represent Deerfield in the grand jury at the next term of court. We regret that circumstances over which we had no control prevented our attending the county fair; but as everybody else went we were not missed, and the fair was a magnifi- cent success, all of which was de- served. Some one wants to know how many elm trees there are in the Samp- son parkway. From Frank B. Green’s corner to the Lake front there are fifty, on an average six inches in di- ameter and worth at least $5.00 each. so preserve them. Editor Hall of the Waukegan daily Herald, wants a modern house in a, good neighborhood. We have sev- eral first class modern houses. air; and as to the good neighborhood, we, have no others in this city. Steam and electric cars, the latter will land you at your office door. Apropos of the new well they are boring at the Ravinia new sclnml house, we call attention to the fact that the artesian on Prof. Gray’s lot is diminishing in flow from some cause, and also that George B. Cum- mings had one or more bored on the Van Riper lot without success. Does the “drying up" of the Gray well prove that its sources up in the Mich- iggl pinexjies are drying up also from cutting off the timber? OF LOCAL INTEREST. Buttericks patterns for sale at Mil-m Erakine’s. On the petit jury our town will have Daniel Cole, John Freberg, Chris. Ebortfield, James Higgins, Lucian J. Rice and D. A. Holmes, men whp will carefully weigh all the evidence and render proper verdicts. ‘ Business is just booming at Robertâ€" son Nolan’s. Three car loads of lumber are in transit for their yard, “aiding four cars of ,coal and one of kindling. Their success is built up- on the'solid basis of square, fair deal- ing to all parties. The high school opened this week with an attendance of 68. These pupils are seated in 54 single seats. New seats have been ordered, how- ever, and by the beginning of next week it is hoped that there will he no hindrance to good work. Daniel Collins happened to cast his vision out over the lake Sunday Inbrning when he saw what seemed to be a human body floating in the water. Constables Edwards and Rudolph took the matter in hand and found it to be the body of Oscar Linn, a Swede, 37 years old. He seems to have committed suicide by throwing himself into the lake sev~ eral days before. Supervisor A. W. Fletcher is in at tendance at the County Board-meet» ingthis week. While there he will see‘his associates vote $2,80Qfor a steel bridge at Libertyville, while men in this city could build a good oak pile one for $300 that would last ten years without repairs except plank which must be renewed on the steel bridge the same as on the pile one. The interest on the $2,500 saved by a pile bridge would be $150 a year, or $1500 for ten years. That is the county could build a new pile bridge every ten yearn, and have from $1000 to $1200, interest money left, while it will cost eomething to keep up a steel bridge. But then the heart of the county is an important place and needy-u nice things. As 31