“WWW“ , I have slwnys been W opposed to the canteen IMO: the sale nf intoxicating drinksof any kind on military venom and have )ppused yit until abla- lutely overruled and required to uglish a canteen at my - regard it demoralizing tot m, besides impaiHng serioudy (lid? flicmucy. The 'plea that “My night-s a large sum. which i! do“, u. improve the table fare (1 ti}. men, is. in my opinion, _n very poor um». as the Govamnent. d the [‘nited States is perimyibh tn fwd its man without. any uh. tam-e from the proï¬ts of mason; ing. [haw absolutely W m sale of [war or the 0})!th of!“ in the City of Santiago, and haw "fund music}! 'for 'cafgoes of hue: to come. from the States here. “W1 W. Suntan." The who've was written F, Major General Shatter at Santiago. The question of interest £0 us just now is by whom was General Shuffle! "qbwl‘uteb overruled and required to eat-Mich n canteen at hnpmu" be Secretary of Wu would have the military duchority to do it, but the: President of the United, States is commander- in-éhxaf of in... armies, and me Secretary '01 War 13 only his 1393!; therefore, the Put-aid»! in reo’pondfle for General Sill“?! being overruled in a manure! unï¬t-I imporï¬nco to the‘henlth 3nd eloieney 0 our my. ' ~I"unlm'lnom. General Shafter dues may ‘very electively the whole quest'ion of selling intoxi- ts under the when "seem in t that lb soldie'n may have lieu-ic- ind otB'er damages 1 of the income trod: the sales pecaaiou to enter into the «from. lion. The subject compels! brevity, Ind we do little more that anggeat lines of thought. ‘ ‘First. Drunkenueasit'aelf is,by ltatute and by reach, a crimeâ€"4 locial nuisance. "Second. Drink excitea t evil paeaious~hov much or liow 'ttle it takes to tlo it ie/a .questiou of temperament eireu'uatances. "Third. It fortiï¬ea. ta: crime. “.Fourth It throne of the reins if prudence. Reckleuuesa' is one if the ï¬rst fruits of drink. inaaoi leachea that crime is idly; alco- tol clouds the meta. - ’ ‘ Fifth. Ittelaptato crimes €3- pecially of last aad robbery, by putting the doll!!! in the poiei of the criminal. “Sixth Andemboldenetpcrine by rendering its detection dun. ralt where the neceaaaryp'vimess I’ wholly or partially ineligible. “seventh. Idleueaa and poverty we prolific agencies_ in the pro- lactiou 0! crime; but intenger nee ia the main cause of Lhae." From "Alcohol and,the State" by Benn C.P1ram. Wit Justice of the Superior Court of Massachuestts "The malignant action of 1100-. hol' upon the brain, nnd through mi: organ upon ‘the mind itself, a sometimes lppkel’: of no that of II tacit-n! of the lower‘hcnltiee I the min] passion; and some ï¬ne- that of a (10er of 31». higher and "Clonal astute. Per- np.‘ n is both; but we'lnie nc a liquors. nlph and occupied by Job Hobs, Is barber, has ban sold to X:- butane. We understand It Molar ill build I ï¬ne new building on the ml: side of Counsel "anon. Selboidu Cochior “specs.†. * ‘ï¬o boggling owned by Jphn Rn- WTWMMWII 5.. i been teen system i or Pure Cooling Drinks. TO 9" run COOIJNQV DRINKS Tm 321, , And thcywm u demand any; where in Highland Path. ' ‘ L. A. Dayton. {linger 23‘3th Gene-eta" . .- GEORGE. HUBER .co. FILTERED WATER USED name-'3 Remmung. Re and I! 9 Wm. Farm um ed 3!: , . elephone 88A. HIGHLAND PARK._ILL Lumber. Coal and. Building Material. CHICAGO. . NEW YORK. ghicago Garnish (60., H. P. Electric Light Co. Root Beer, Ginger Ale. Chicago T clephane. Co., 6. Wills :Cll-Qlfls. Hunger for Highland Park. RAFFEN a: BAKER, Coai. Building Hates-jg], The Chicago Furniture Co '1'. E. PIERSON. UPHOLSTER-ING Supremls Floor [finish The Most 'HE BEST PROTECTION YOU CAN - get for 1 cents per day in. telephone in your residence The Treatment of floors BIRCH nun, MINERAL m4 511sz WATERS. ma .1! FhVM ofPOP. " A. ROBERTSON. IN ALL OUR DRINKS- cwl us A "mu. onus: (mice. 85 Durham Am, Chicago TELEPHONE. Evans 31) . . 57 51.74532 'camALvAve. ' Highland Park, m. Oflice sud Yard it: Lumbeg Dim. nun-mu 'No 34 i Brilliant, 9 Durable. , l Ecomomjcal. TIV rr AND It“ â€Ems m: WarmJ Cat or Credit. Telephone 45. Send fm our Book? A good protection In cue at sickness; It protects you In my emergency. 7 A good prbtectkm In use of ï¬re. ' MALI! I†32:. k. BOSTON; Wanna-n Save Our Trees. How little we realize, whn 1 v}: chop down a tree. elm it wi.’ at your: to, reproduce another. When Central Menus was being iml“ owed. I saw a most magniï¬cent oak ’shop- pod down,heeen§3fit extends into the strutthe'flistance of the; xtter. This tree muut'haVe bed ï¬fty 'eere’! growth._ A gutter could on“; have}: been formed mound imbue nil-d the tree. saved. In beautiful {little Kenilworth, where trees are valued; an immense oak tree'whieh occupies nearly one hall" of the street has been saved in this way, making a pictureeï¬ue addition to the elaee. In ‘Winnetlia, opposite the Eoieco pal church, stone nhutrnents ,hnve been .built torsave two‘treee. When the plan ofthe parkway in Central avenue was adopted I had vii-giant: of treeeyae ‘in a park. and even hailed with joy the single solitary row of elme which adorned the center. But alas! _a number, of ' them died for want of water. _After. the ‘ dead trees had remained gaunt menu meute for several years, they" Were ï¬nally remOVed. A tell and a spring has passed since then,_ folly four years grdwthhas’been lost. vras generally understood when theitrees were planted, if any died, they‘were to be replaced. Who should see to it that this is done? In viewing our beautiful township high school build ing recently. I was greatly impressed by the beauty of .its_ surrounding trees, then came the thought. v‘rould they too he sacriï¬ced'es is usually the case? \I for one plead for the trees. Why do not our women’s clubs, the Oseoli and the Highland Park Woman’s Clhb, take this matter up and see that our trees are not ineedlesely sacriï¬ced. - In Geneva. 3111., the'woman‘s clubs have formed ‘themsevlee into a sort -of« Protective iund- Improvement Association and ‘are new a telling power in than! iquaint little town. A beautiful tri- lbute to Highland Park by Mr. F. D. Everett, is the row of linden trees. he It seems a pityâ€"â€hie noble work could not have“ age on.‘ aIn some rmï¬wfcuï¬wm 1mm es:- tablished. The graduating class plant a tree on the Arbor Day before they take their depart'ure., The clash iselect the speciesol tree by vote;.tbe expense being equally shared by the- ‘members. In this why the class have a living'tree as a monument. It is not abwlutely necessary ‘that the planting be in the school grounds, any desirable place may be selected by the class as in parks or about One‘correction we should like to make; Mr. Aldridge was not arrested twice, but once, and. not. by Marshal Dooley‘hut by Constable Grant. Mr Dooley hid nothing ybqt ever to do with.the case; is. personal attack was uncalled r and' unprovoked. Tlfe writer see ed to be. prbnd of Mr. Dooley’s “introducing his left. book†as he described it but accord- ing 7 to‘ pm May of thinking, a city but mtto be ashamed of an oï¬cer who han‘ 50‘ little principle that he will wak up and deliberatly suit“ defenceleea mnvwhil'e unuer Vie fact that jays wiH siestroy the wit and cannot see what difl'ereuce it makes, whether it ié Mr. Aldridge’s large English berries or Mr. Clark’s small american fruit, the fact re~ min: the same. so tonsly provided for the public ad 00! childreu‘ to plant. .on Arbor Day several years ago. These trees are in a t ivini; condition ahd ‘agd much to be beauty .of the achOOI grolmdSJ " ' , ‘In a recent issue of the “Chicago American.†Edward Clu rk, a reporter. gives a distorted Version of the arrest. and trial of C. W. Aldridge of, this placehfor shooting jay birds (not a dozen, only two). which does our town no credit. Mr. Clark touch- ingly alludes tothejeya as “feathered songeters." I would like to ask the readerir of this paper if they ever. listen to-the melodious songs of. the jay? ’Aa well call the érow a “fee- thered' monster" with (his musical caw. . Mr. Clark’s oppdrtunitiee in the past [or studying jays,'have been unlimited but. perhaps the jays were diflerent and could sing. One of our prominent citizens,, who may not be as “great an authority" as C‘erk, but whose knowledge of bird life is not limited, said, "Will =n jay eat gooseberries? Yes, .anything from goose-berries to soft' soap.†So much for the “dietetic inclination" of the bird in question' We have had an ocular demonstration » of Mr. Emma: phblic buildings. C otrcspondence. A Sonscnmen. [the‘protootion of thoeourta. without 'othot caueg or provocation. thnn a peanut! dialiko. One who know- ythiug. known ‘hut u buy of ï¬fteen, icioul as he might he, never on- te'red into this thing without instigation. "Behold how great I matter a 'little ï¬ire kindleth.†We drop; od' In to see bos- things looked at the big boto1.'l‘ltursdu) afternoon. To say it has no superior in the country is but the ttuth. Others may be more gaindy, but not more substantial Ind elegant. Tube suites of rooms are admirably nIII god and furnished in they beat style‘ The marked ounoriority of the downtime is what attracts every visitoi'; It was all done by experts. The big dinning room is not only big but it is elegant, all the tables being of solid mahogany and made lor the Moraine, so wen all the furniture of the entire lIoIIso. The small dining rooms are unique and make one think be In i I Paris or London orAm- itordam. The kitchen, p3ntries,etc . are in the “L" and mawoy from the living parts occupied by guests. WiH‘ Oboe. , Since _Miu Dautel's martingale Dr. John Clarkson. which oecured quite recently. they have niade‘tï¬eir'home in Chicago. s W; am our ey-e overv- tine regiawer and noted the mines of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antisdel of Chicago; Fyauk 3- Hamilton and Soulnrd LaMotte of 8LLouis; Prof. C. C. Clark of Al- ton; ‘Dr. Schw‘egel. the Austrian now so! of Chicago; Mr awful: J. A. Carey, Dr. and Mrs. Watson. and chem of Chicago. David Briggs and wife, who are there for the sea- son, sails for Europe August lat. got away. Mrs Clarkson, nee Lulu Dautel [gout yonduy gm: h?! aunt; Mrs. A. G. MéPberson, in company with several other electrical' experts. re turned home from I flip to Greenny and Northern Wisconsin. Pan of the trip was when in an automobile and part iu'n steam launch. Greater Chic-go. A move is being made to'have Chicago absorb all of Cook county. and some time it will be done. but to; the present. there are vigoroun pwtusté. Evaqston had a big pub. lio‘ meeting recently and vigorously opposed in brilliant speeches. E. S Taylor said. “Chicago is notations loi- its misgovemmem. We sympa- thize with its people. We no: its needs, but'Evunswn does not want - JameoH. Raymond madam ï¬ne speech. as these words show; “There is no other oeity in tho country that can match BM in --cdoeaï¬onal facilities ï¬nd it. houses. It: reputa- ting for natural beauty and the free- dom its children enjoy from cou- tamiuatingv influouxs ‘ in known ev’erywhere. The is only one Evans‘on on saith, and that Evans- ton can only be presented by keep- ing its autonomy. For God’s sake, letius preserve it.†All 7“ During Father Maddeu’s absence in Europe, Father Madden; of Osh- kosh, takes his place at St. Mary’s church. ' v The Chicago Telephone Company am»; this will make its local wll char .in this olï¬ce so the tolls ma_ be collected before your visitors Geo. Barnum, a formér resident of the Park, spent Saturday with friends hem. The Rev. Dr. Urdeg, professor of theology, will supply the pulpit of the Presbyterian church during the pastor's ulnerce for the next two babbaths. Miss Clotilde Bevillard of Chicago. is visiting her brother Arthur who has just returned from a month’s visit at Mmé N ,Y. W Park Louis“ St. Mary’s church win have their church picnic August 15th. ' J. C. Smurf. of New York, spent Sunday at Chagles Streiber’u. Winï¬ald Ellis, who is well known here, spout Monday in' the Pgrk reviewing washes of his childhood. to be inoculated with tho same virus,"angi the people cheered lush ily. Goodby for bigger Chicago and tho towns and villages north of it. uud' Highland Park may well cou- gratulme itself that it is outside 0! Cook county. The Park may yet ‘absorb Highwomi, Lake Forest, Wankegan, "Zion†and other pm- ol Lake ‘county. but no Wedlock with Chiqï¬go. A 0min! m 'anvn. The Moraine. RemoquandUflandSmpst HflrFallhngIt. at .p A FINE HAIR D Emma. IUUR MONEY BACK II IT FAILS. Bicycle Repairing ti, Best Domestic or (5 1053 Finish Obtainable. Reliable Steam Laggmdry, ,‘r‘ your work quickly Ild we" . “M..|H'l gig-lunar“ rub W ‘l “Hello, Hello, (legtral! f Give Me No. 5231. Mrs. A. Bock!†_j Store on West Cent; Fax-19' Creamery E‘uttcr. V "“"01182-4: V DAILY DlUVlRIBS. Fresh 1;; ggs Daily. PoultrymScasom Call up Phone 403. When Suit. F'n ad “I!“ No. I39 5.. m Aw‘ w. mm“ Real Estate Banking.... Insurance.. We 5m ham-form m M' cl M SWEETLANB’S DANDRUFF OURE ""' "" 4.; JPRICES .‘SEASONABLE.¢' HIGHWOOD. f AUKBGAN AVE SHOES FOR 1% .LL THE FAMILY, D. M. Engki'ne' 6: Co , “In. â€Oct? Well». I In you [In Ila-d1. [raced In. lochâ€"“Yes m’nn Inthewmmmw cede-11mm. I"! 'M: I“ mrw- h Bald-bk." f._ Send us your b‘hiti ;Wnisu and Duck Skirt: All Mu] nu Tcieth’giOyden Plonpgly Ana-lei so. seavncennua 51?)†Aqus “11st Andsolicitatd'cékbcflngsmmw‘ work will smurf nounflnm of you: Highlangg Park. Ills. L. A. S s’ENGLER. All our ï¬lpnnia an old and strong. Equitv lble umpmpt guy-lent 0! loan. “'0 mifgi. asp-in abject enchant and'pay interest offline deposits in was 0! 850m and over. DIAL?“ issued on Chiago. Nd. York Ind Bought egg-1d. sold on Cumin-ion. Property mun-gall Bunions and Residue. propefly mud. {giants collector], taxes paid. negotiator; nnd abduct: of title hmhhedm )3 OF mdjawoon. no mmmm “mi-1%,, wulane. Mlehvetkfmummdo “(he 5 Ch ‘5 mnul. ..:l::L:I.O:l°l.c“. Km _3. a gun" mt... THAT"? THI Kmo I ‘7‘ {afï¬ne Work. :r Drop us 0 Postal n «ma the . at Stays Repaired ..IWI’D 1.77- 3! Ave.. Highlabd Park. 'nhvedlflemmuud Vouhbln Mexmmmm-fl It: MG“.- MMmyo-rddur gummydywm.nd I «n '1 you. mandamnnnmnandlmwfl whlmhewnwhutcmwdo again .mnmaum-ym ST. mama», VO- AV...