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Frun1thcnur1h_ . . . 12.47,}.141). 1n. Frnm the south. 7.30, 9.12. 11.39 a. 111., 12.07, 3.25. 5.37, 7.291). m, ”IPA KTU ML For the south, 6.50, 9.30 a. 111.. 12.47. 3. I4, 533, 7.291). 111. Far 1h: nnnh . 9.12, 11.39 a. 111., 7.29 p. 111, Mail pinches close 15 minutes before the departure nf Hams. W. M. DUDLEY. . Postmaster. Chcskutung Tribe 1 0. R. M. No. 112~ Meet at Masonic Hail first and third Tuesdays- F. M. lngalls. Sachem; J. H. Duffy, C. of R. A, (L Fay Lodge, A. F. and A. M. . Reg- ular meeting nights first and third Modday in each month, at Masonic hall, uvcr M. Masts 84 Son's store. Independent ()rdcr Foresters Court High- land. Meetings first and .third lhursdays of each momh 1n Furcstcr' 5 Hall Mmlcm Wuodmen of America. Meetings first and fourth Friday of each month in For» csters’ hall. jm» Finney, V. U; Fred Greensladc, Secretary. Highland Park Colman No. 1066, Royal Arcanum. Meet in Masonic hall second and fourth Mondays of every month. Regent, Charles H. Baker; secmtary, Frank B. Green. Ravinia M. E. Church. Ravlnia. Rev. E. .J. [leathcute pastIIrâ€"~Sunda school at 2:30 p. In. Epworth League evotiunal meeting Sunday eucning at 7 0 'clock p.1n.: preaching at 7 :45 each Sunda evening“ prayer meeting from 8 to 8:30; . worth it ue business meeting and socialt efuurth Fr day of each Innnt Swedish Mm. Church (over Waldo smarket) Rev. 0. “'essling .pastor. Sunday services as follusvs: Sunday school. 3 :.30p m. :Epworth League. 71]) p. m.. ‘ Preaching. '1 :4:) p. In. Prayer mepting Thursday evening at 1:45. Ev'cr) one is invited. First United EvangelicallChurch, Rev. H. H. 'l‘horen, pastor. Sunday services. Ger- man preaching, to 45 n m. English, 745 p. m. ;Sunday school, 9.30; K. 1: Q h, {145 p. Bethany Evangelical Church, pastor, Rev. 8. M. Ilauch. Sunday" services: Sunday school, 10.00 a. 111,; preaching, ”.00 a. m.; ()_45 p. m. .30 p. m. Y. I’. S. C. E, 6.45 p. “1.; preaching, 7.30 p. In. Middle week services: \‘Vedncsday scninr prayer meeting; Friday. ymmg pen- plc's prayer meeting. SLMary's Catholic Church, Rev. J. (3. Madden, pastor. First mass, 8.30: second mass, 10.00: Sunday school, 2.30. Hamist Church, Rev. L. A. Gould, pastor. Preaching, 10.45 a. m., Sunday schoul, [2.00 m.; Baptist Young People's Union, 6.40 p. 111.; preaching, 7.30 p. m. \Vednesulay prayer meeting, 7.45 p. m. Thursday, (‘hristian culture class, 7.30 p. m. Evangelical Lutheran Zion’s Church. ;\. Hater, pastor. Sunday service, [0.00' .1. m. Sunday‘schmd, from 9 m lo.oo a. m. Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. M, johnsnn. Worship and preaching. l0.45 a. m. Sabbath svhmxl. [2 m. Christian Endeavor. 7. p. m. Prayer-service, \lenesday, 7, 45 p. m. Trinity (Thur-5h, l’. (I Wolcott, rector. Holy communion, 730 a. m. Sunday school, 10.00a. m, Mnrnjng prayer and sermon, II a. m, Second celebration first Sunday in the month. Even song, 5 p. m. Miss Rebecca S. Meyer, GRADUA TE TRAINED NURSE. (‘all her for sorricv. Ran-s n-ammahlr Hrs. wim Rev. H. ll. Thurs-n. 1 “’Mt ('vmml :\\'(‘Hl)t‘. Directon’y 01 Secret Socltflcs- HIGH LAND PARK POSTOFFICE. CHUROH DIRE‘ZTORY. firayer méefiné, Wednesday at Mam L. PHONE 30. Miss Ethel anuley goes'to ()goutz this week. Buttericks pattern: f6: ask; at Miss Erskiue's. Paul Everingham goes to Rugby the 30th inst Miss Helen Morgan has gone to Smith college. THE HIGHLAND PARKI NEWS. D. L; Zookwhas been called away by» the illness-9f his mother. “Jack” Duffy and his bnde were heard from at Diwanpbrt, Idwa. J ames Everett has gone to the military academy in Chester, Pa. Gerald and Arthur Van Schaick will ooutinhe their studies at Rugby this year. Chandler and ‘ Bradshaw Egan will goto Rugby this year. Miss Irene Shields goes to the Woodside school in Hartford, Con- necticut, next week. Miss Elsie Boulton returned Mon- day to«_‘Miss ,McDutfee’a school in Springfield, Massachusetts. The Electric Light company is en- larging its works. evidently expect- ing an increase of business. There were 82 mafliage licenses granted in Chicago yesterday; 7] boys and 78 girls boi‘u the_same day. There was quite a sharp frost Manday night. At 6 o’clock Tues- day morning it could be wiped 'off upturned boards or plank walks. The military academy cadets are forming a strong football team and will play their Fort Sheridan neigh. hora Saturday on the academy grounds. George E. Bond, the summer 0c- cupant 0f the Aldridge, Glencue vil- la, has been invited to embark in the Canadian Pacific Mining and Mil- ling Company, but George don‘t bite; he don‘t eVen “nibble." A Chicago man called at Hibbard’s real estate office yesterday, looking for a choice residence in the aristo- cratic portion of the. city, but did not want it to cost over $4,000. He‘was told to go toward the Des Plaines river about three miles. Just as we go to press we learn that the Baptists will resume public services one week from next Sunday, October 3rd., and that the pulpit will be filled by Dr. Galusha Ander- son, of the University of Chicago divinity school. As he filled the pulpit so much between the pastor ates of Dr. Weddell and Mr. (lould the people know him. Probably no man ever preached to that _church who gave more unive real satisfaction than he did. " CITY MVITIES. We are glad to know that Har- leigh Gillette will soon have his electric clocks on the market. Think of a clock you can set going New Years day and not have to touch or look at it till Fourth ofJuly and one that will keep perfect time all the year. We meant to have spoken of it before,_ but We will now say that the work of relaying the plank, fixing the gutters and shaping of the ap- proaches to’the Laurel avenue via- duct uuder the railroad tracks was never better done than the last time by Superintendent Nolan. The gut- ters are specially well and thorough ly done The Highland Park club last night inaugurated a movement which We trust will be continued throughout the winter~â€"a lecture on a live topic by ‘ a competent authority. Lust night’s was by Prof. Graham Taylor of Chicago, who discussed in a very clear and able manner the question of municipal reforms in New ’York city. Everyone knows that our Amerâ€" ican cities are the worst governed on the face of the globe, end that New York and Chicago are the worst. Whatever will save them will do it for'any other city on the continent. We planned to’attend. but was hin- dered. These pestiferous litigants make the righteous wicked sometimes. A good local newspaperâ€"one that goes into the homes of the people who buy at homeivbeats the wOrld as an advertising medium. A hand bill attracts attention by accident. The newspaper carries your message to a :waiting audience. The rail fence ad is a corps that can be looked upon by a few neighbors who have to go near it. The newspaper ad goes into the home and takes a seat at a family circle, and talks right to the hearts of thousands of people who pay their money for just that kind of entertainment. They love the family newspaper, and read it with confidence. Nothing equals a good', live local paper when it comes to teaching the people. The following is a partial list of the Park young men who are enter. ing colleges or professional schools: DeKoven Towner ............ Yale Everett Millard .......... Harvard Frank Everett. . . .Mass. Tech. lnst. Gerald Street ..... “ “ “ David Gray ...... “ “ “ Ruseell J ones ..... Herbert F. Evans. . . .Colgate, N. Y. ()lney Moore ......... Milton. Wis. Stanley Thorne. . . . l . . Lake Forest COLLEGE YOUNG ’MEN.