A Callisto! North Shore lntellla'ence. Published every Saturday morning at High land Park. Ill.. and Wilmette. Ill. bythe NordiShorcPuhlishhigCo. suslu lioness, linen. OFFICE: Newlietter Banding 955 Central Avenue. ProatyBlock - - Wilmette. 14...... No. 92. W‘M nineteenth Post-9|! t ' . elm: or a lllghland Part “subcultures-m â€"â€"â€"â€" mass 3! .50 PER YEAR. W SATURDAY AUGUST 26. Vatican’s Ottawa. The Lake County Soldiers’ and Sailors' Monument is tobededicated at Wauhegan Tuesday, Aug. 29th. 3 grand parade of veterans, civic and tnllihry organizations, including the 30th United States Volunteers from Fart Sheridan. will take place at 1: 30 p, m. This parade will form on Sheridan road, south of Washing- ton street, the march to be about one mile. Three excellent bands have been engaged and all veterans able ride vocal music, including songs in which both the words andmusic have been written for the occasion. A saâ€" lute will he ï¬red by the U. 8.steam- ship, Michigan, at the moment is un- veiled, this steamer having been or- dered here by the secretary of the navy for this express purpose. A grand camp lire will 'he held in George’s grove, near the south city limits on Tuesday evening, with able r â€id-ï¬re†talkers and excellent music. The grove will be lighted with are lights and a splendid pro. gram is being arranged. Wednesday, August 30. the annual reunion, under the auspices of the Lake Gaunt, Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Reunion association, will 'he held in the grove. The regular business meeting will he held at 10 o’clock a. m., at the close of which there will be short addressee until dinner time. Rev. A. R. Thain. of Chicago, who carried a musket for nearly three years in a Lake County organization has been engaged as the principal speaker of Wednesday afternoon. The program will be an interesting one from start to ï¬nish. _ C. A. Partâ€" ridge ischief marshal; Charles Whit- ney, preeidentol‘ Monument Associ. ation; Judge D. L. Jones, president of the Reunion Association, and all seeking information should call on M. W. Marvin, chairman of bureau of information. WWW BllColebmflon. The Lake County soldiers’ and Sailorp' Monument in tobededicated at Wauhegan Tuesday, Aug, 29th. A grand parade of veterans, civic and military Organizations, including the 30tIi United States Volunteers from Fort sheridau. will take place at 1: 80 p, m. This parade will form on Sheridan road, south of Washing- ton street, the march to be about one mile. Three excellent bands have been eoguged and all veterans able to do so are asked to fall m line All ciVic Iocities are also minted and askâ€" ed to report to C. A. Partridge,dhief marshal, at masonic temple comer. it 1 oclo‘ck, for assignment in the line. When the procession reaches the court house square; the dedica- tory services will be held. Rev. 8. Fallows, who commanded a brigade in the civil war and who is justly celebrated as a brilliant orator, will ldoliver the dedicatory pddress. Rev. J. G. K. McClure, presidentof Lake Forest University, will ofï¬ciate an chaplain; The Apollo quartet“, Lake Countyâ€: favorite singers, will pro- WI mm WWQUR“ tï¬liï¬Ã©iï¬ï¬liï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬‚ï¬ï¬ "O Iiilgggillï¬ï¬iiï¬iï¬z:§iï¬z Iii... CG. a: a: Blablald Park Department rm: summnx now umwm mu: mama-mm. Without abating one jot or tittle of their interest in the ï¬lter-bed for but lake water, we wish the éouncil, would take. up the question of the city’s milk supply, for we believe it is as true here-ad chew-here that ini- pure milk in being used in many families and in the} chief .oï¬uso of sickneaa'and death among ohiidmn. Impure lililk in one of the chief con- tributing can†of infant mortality in large cities, ospooidily in summer. Exqf‘vigsgprelidant Levi P. Morton had large' numbers at his ï¬ne J eraey herd elated-for ale. “0 day ant, whana for day- Igo the 'herd 'aa band to be elected by tuberculosis and any were withdrawn from tale. Taberouloala‘ is quite prevalent in oenkal and none northern sections of this state and the dock button of LakeCounty have bad: on the qui rive for weeh, hat the contagion be found among our berth alao. We are not particularly alarmed over this, though it may be a poaaible danger. What we want the council to do is to insist on a license {or every per- son who deals in milk, not for reve- nue, but that we may have a record of the dealers. And then thereshould be a permanent or specially appoint- ed milk inspector, who should' ex-- amine the horde or individual cows from which milk is ‘the plsees where they are kept, their teed,where they get the water they drink, the yards or stables where the cows . are milked, the utensils used; in a word everything involved in the feeding and care of the cows furnishing milk for the people. Then this inspector should have a milk tester, so as to detect skim milk. How much whole milk does any ode suppose is sold in this city. When milk won’t raise cream thicker than well hammered gold leaf, how Tmany times has it been run through a separator. We have tried them all and gassethey all use the same separator, set at the same gouge. We â€care lms about the wholeness ofkthe milk than we do about its purity. Cows that drink out of sloughs ‘or stagbant pools of water_lean’t give wholesome milk. Look. into this matter. The NEWS-LETTER oï¬ee'has i-e- eently pï¬nï¬d a manual of ,the Presbyterian church in this city containinga list of all the mem- bers, 345 'in all, a brief history from date of organization; June £8731; lists of all, its pastors and time of service, present ofï¬cers etc, together with a list of the regular members of the congregation, about #15 in all, who are not mem- bersof the church. It is a very neat and convenient manual and reflects credit on the wisdom and energy of Pastor Pfanstiehl' in bringing it Out.