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It is expected’ihat the season of the People’s Club will open Sunday evening, November 4, when Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House, has consented to speak. The committee which met October 4, has planned to give Winnetkaa number of excep- tionally fine meetings during the coming winter’with, a good speaker and some good music every Sunday evening. The People’s Club is a public _ institution for the benefit of all the people end it (ought to have the support of all the good citizens of Winnetke’.» ,No eflfort has hereto- fore been made to imam the mem- benhip, but each“ elort ienow _ ,AI. ,, The children of the primary de- partment of the Congregational Church Sunday School expect to have a very jolly time on Saturday afternoon at a pacty éiven ,them by their‘teacbere. This is one‘ of sev- eral parties to be given to the littie people this winter in the Sunday School room of the church. Mr. Lincoln A. Garrison, formerly a resident of Winnethi; was married last Thursday morning to Miss May Vivian Barlow at New Whaicom, Wash. ' A collection for the Illinois Home Missionary Society win be taken at :he Congregational church next. Sun'- day/morning. The first grand ball of the season, éivon by the Winnetka Plaasure CIub viill' occur on Séturday evening October 20, at Prouty’s ball. A Republican mass meeting will beheld at Pronty’s hall on Satur- day, October '13 at 8 p. m. Hon. Geo. W. Plummet, Merritt Starr, Horace L. Winslow and Dr.. Carl M. Bngnes are ihé speakers of the evening. Go and hear them. Miss Fannie Hewee ‘entertained a number of! young lady friends last Monday afternoon, the guest of bonof being Mine Edith McConnel, woolen 'for Denver the following day. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnel spent a few days in the village this week. Mr. McConnel left for New York on Wednesday afternoon and from there will probably go to Cuba. ' A luncheon was served at the Winne‘ka Club on Friday which was enjoyed by quite a number of ladies. I“ I.“ um!” Wfifilg Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McQueen. of Ontario, Canl, are spending their vacgtién with Mr. and Mrst. T. Pike.. ICU: Winnetka. - : I m u u"...”ll.“'.§.g Mr. C. C. Thom is spending his vacation is Florida. Miss Gooding has sold her prop- erty on Cherry sfreet. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Prouty'and Madam Prouty have been spending a fewdays at Camp Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller and family ~left Wi‘nnetka on Tuesday and returned to their home in Chicago. ‘ The McAlliater family returned to tbéir home in Winnefika on Sunday. Rev. Quincy L. Dowd has been attgudingjbe meeting of the Ameri- can Board this week. , A number of Mr. Keith’s friends recently presented him with a bean- tifui home and carriage. The Woman’ 3 Fdreign Missionary Society met with Mrs.‘ A. B. Jones Un'Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McConnell are occupying the home of Mr. Geprge McConuel during the winter. The Favour placeon Cherry 'street has been sold recently. ' A musical will be given at the Winnetka Club, Friday evening, Oc, lobar 19m. ‘ Mr. J. T. Dale returned to Win- netka on Saturday after a few days in Pittaburg. - -- ~ ‘ 'made. V It is the sympathy "and co-operation of the peopléigthet he club requires for its 3M had their attendance at the meetinf; 3', oo- caeionelly. at least. All pg pone above the age of 16 are eligilévffa for membership. women as well “if-linen, upon the payment of the oozilinal membership fee of one dollar {11’ the year ending April 1901. 4‘ President W. F. Hogan receted a telegram Thursday announcing: the death of his brother Thimothy,3 who died' In Albany, N. Y. Wednesd ;y of heart failure at the early age .135 41 years. He was a general fa§>1rite among all his friends and aecEiain- tanees, one of those amiable, ,_ ’ank, open large hearted men whom 6 very body loves. He was also a; fiery suwessful business man and h g; fn-n turé to all human appearanogéiw is E bright and promising. He lee. gas a widow to whom he was marrieq mi] a few months ago.) Mr. . 3 gen. The Sheridan Perk managelfg had a very successful enterteinmené‘i lest Saturday evening at the Pdl’fjlion under the management of B. 0; $3”. ligand the programme for this {Yeah is an usually attractive one.‘ Tlhere is n matinee in, the afternoon a"§2:30 for those who cannot attend .igé‘i the evening. ' _ ' §3 The Conference has sent th lipas- Itar, Rev. Clyde Bay, :0 Dead :5; and Rev. Hiram F. Luwler of Ev [gum 'here. - 3% The old Prof. Willeyhouse be- ing moved to the West side cg‘ithe lo§.up next to Enoch Brand’sigi: illa and the enterprising owner. Roger Moore, will erect a fine new resigifienee 6n the corner of the lot and 3 ed; itage on its rear. ' . 3.? Home, the photographer, "vi-is a large stock of campaign pins, bigglges. pencils, buttpns, etc.. for but alps:- ties. Many of his buttons “: Every fine as well as unique. being hi“; own work. One badge is a tiny whom, the handle being a good lead filineil; with a little tri-,oolored bit 011;; and a buttbn attached. Battery “D” Dancing clul‘); will give a grand masquerade ball 5 the Fort Sheridan Park pavilion inext Thursday evening October 38%|). Prizes for the best dressed anc‘? the i most comical dressed persons. .1 3 Miss Marjorie Condou whfigl has been ticket agent at Sheridan H'srk, left for a visit at her home in I; giple- ton, Wis. She expects to égtmn soon; . E5 \ Charles Ives is somewhat Eff an invalid at present. A large pié 3'96 of iron fell across his foot a few? days ago. injuring it quite severely tffbugh _\ l he hopes’t’o‘be out soon. ii gave an entertaihment Thi‘fiday evening at the Methodist céélrch. Admission Was 15 cents an“; the “Fairiea’ffillod the church ere? Ssury with shekels. g; :qmnuguugtin «In si-‘w The 4. inch gas mains are we} all through Highwaod showing- it is the companya intention t‘ gin operations here at once. ' 3 Mrs. Brawnlee and famil g are spending their vacation in low; ‘with her parents g :Inmuuisfl lig’nwtm 5‘; Joseph. M. Garrity of Chivas"; ited in town this week. é Thé Highwood schools aré closed on account of dipfiherjé. expect soon to open again. i Our new Commissary Snrged‘j-j En- sliu has arrived with his famggv to fill the place of Sargent Chnpni in. ,- We are glad to know thatE :Iond Des Jardens' )8 Again at work xave- ing recovered from a sevgre illi ass. E H. Vivian has moved inbég the Sheridan Burk house which t§, wiil occupy for the winter. h n ' !.< :i . hopes to‘be out soon 2i The “Red FairiBS’ 0f 3383'“ High Wood. still but _ The series of “town meetings" so joyoucly begun lut'spring are to be continued, it seems. These meetings are informal public gathering: at which are discuow local‘ questions of a public nituro. such as village sewers, muddy roads, what in‘ good for our taboo], what’s the matter with our village 90min, annengion to. ,Winn‘tgtka, ho‘v to improve our publicmonh. should dancer-to be permitted“) reside Imong ul, etc. Beam-e and. xegister day, Get. 16. “mash his in lines hate in very pressing, workmen beingongnged on his new house. took the no‘on train foriheeastnou to be fluent at the funeral. .‘lt in openly whiefiered that we have a “blind pig in the village. We also have e._Democratic candidate for ofliee in towni‘ There is no connec- tion between the two, etcept thit few people know about either. Fm- ning'would make a good bounty oom- misaioner, and it would be a nice thing it, all his neighbors could shed their partnership and vote for him. Instzuctions in manual training is absent from our school this you for the reason that a compotent in- structor can out be had for the com‘ peasation ofiersd. The students 1|! rsgrst itâ€"pnrents too. The Repubienne hnve n rally in the Pavilion this Ftidly evening with epeeehee by H. W. Beokmnn, and Edwin To ylor, and for I grand campaign wind-up Senator Wm. 13., better knowu 't 3 “Billy” Mason, will give the final speech‘of the season in the Pavilion October 30. It will be a fitting cli'nex to e lively cam- pnign. No oua was ever known to go to sleep when our Senator was speaking. Sumo men empty the house when tfiey speak. BillyMn- son fills it and? keeps it full to the The Women’s Guild of the Con- gregation-l church will meet in the church parlors Tuasday, Oct. 16. It 1:..30ym The themes for next Sabbath’e eer- vicee it the Congregational church are, morning,“"'l‘be Hereey of Cain," evening, "The Religious Tendencies of the Times.” Last Saturday while playing foot- ball at Winnetku, Eric' Todd met with a painful and possibly serious accident In: one of the tassel: he was crushed. breaking the shin bone and tearing the ligaments loose. Lin. J. H. Cook‘ entertained a .number of Mend: Thursday evening of last‘msek. ' ' 'Rev. Quilltn Shinh,’ of Boston, was the guest of Granville D Hall Wednesday. ; Mrs. Frank Nevihall gavel: lunch- eon Wednesd:_1y in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Claude Turner. ' ‘ . Mrs. Martha Dennis and daughter. Mrs. Carrie Daggett,‘ are visiting friends at Peoria. Canton nnd Ha vana, Ill and. .' '0'..." I...“ “CmDC: I . . : Giencoe. I. ztmnr'auuinsnnp it... oui Mrs. Elijah Stone a. mu very in. Mrs. Edward Boothe baboon ill the past week...: Mr. Stanhope.of Toronto, Cumin, is a guest at Charles Shaw’s. Mr. Fred J. Brown, who has been ill for some wqeka, is able to be out this week. Dr.’ Ives, of Chicago, was a strut at Gen. 0. H. Howard’s on Wednes- day. Mina Nina' Hoyard loft Monday {at Denver. Coloru'ddto “tend the wedding of Mass Elizabeth Wil- marth M-iu Etta Mme: in a guest at Mrs. Frank Nywhall’o. Mien Geno (iulow was I guest I! her home over Sunday. uen Tues- FOR RENTâ€"8k- mom boo-o, hot and cold water Ipplimou; “not 1; modern: famous not. on. wood avenue our oorur Lincoln. near our line and nilrood (Input. Apply to Thou. Howe. Ni FOB SALEâ€"A nine mugs! wag. gonotte and double lumen, at B; 8. Men’s Home. ' ”â€"22 FOR SALE~A fine Ipln of bay mares, 16 hand- high. weighing 1.200% 1,311) pounds, each; young, sound, good disposition, fine style, FOR RENTâ€"Bun. good sized and in good condition for winter. AP! ply to Manger Nita OMOI- FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Eight roomed dwelling. Comer of Washington and Vernon Ivonne. P. 0. Box 162 Glonooo. Ill. FOR SALEâ€"M'hmily home on North Show; ono'ooupo Rock-Io, and one top buggy. both in good condition. one nearly now, oiogl'o coupe homo-I. ono double bu. .nooo. robes. blouketo. etc. Above may he seed at Martin’- otoblo. Schuyler M. Coo. . ‘ ~20 WANTED-fiood-Iiuduoond~hnd heating stove. Mud be in good condition. Address Nm~Lmn ufioe. ' m NEVER WITHOUT am Inn-too- cut-no. Ioun cimc the Drum cl liking But When the Banana lret funded On. many they found that the beverage of the people wen a beer produced from barley. But that was at n time eon. pendvely modern. From the called timee end in every eune, uyl an authority. man has had ra- sort to some stimulating and ex- hilarating beverages prepared by ter- menting the juices or extracts from fruits, grain or plants. It [is said that Osiris as early as 1060 B. C. taught the process of extracting the juice from barley and fermenting it, while the Greeks learned how to bee. and ferment from the Egyptians. I750. 300 B. C.. had established a number of manufacturies at Pelnsluln. on the Nile. Xenophon. ‘00 B. C.. refers to a fermented drink from barley. and it is alluded to by Aristotle, Strabo and others under the name of sythos. Pliny mentions a kind of beer called “eerevisia.” and laaemenas in A. D. 296 says that Britain produced and! an abundance 0! both that it was suillcient to supply not only breed. but a liquid comparable with wine. In the seventh century beer had be. come so general a beverage in Eng- land that lna. klng of Wessex. levied a tax to be paid in ale. and early in the fifteenth century a brewer's cola- psny was formed in London. Up to the sixteenth century English beer was very poor. only flavored with broom. bay berries or ivy berries. but in ms the cultivation of the hop plant wan begun in England. and fro- that'titne a great change was made Girl's lacy on .01.. M. o need: school entails-ao- in girl: this wposlllon was hand“ 1. by s girl 0! 12. says s muourl‘pepee: “The boy is not so snlml, yet he out be heard quite a distance. When n boy hollers he opens lls big ncnth like frogs, but girls hoid their tounj until they are spoken to. sad the: they answer respectable and tell jun how it wss. A boy thlnks hllnsell‘ clever because he on wode where the wster ls deep. When the hay IN“ up he is called s husband. bus :5. grown-up girl is a widow end hoop house.” h: the qunuty o! the beer manho- tured. In 1610 the first brewery was established It Runyon-Trent. and by the end of the “month century hoot had bacon. the national drink. good travelers. for club; won. H. S. Vail, Highlnnd Plrk. â€"â€"20 “ Hello, Hello, Central! Give Me No. 54. Mrs. “In. Bock? WellJmnmuaMlmomnmuuw-u you have hutch- [roach-3’ Mn. Bach-“Yes. m'un: re have I” the Fresh Fruit: and Yum huh: mute! htouxmmwmmemmm'd all an and: Gao- cedeoulowe‘pfloes. Fmdcuverybmdofl." "Mhzdlmymnawhwydmm.qfil VIII ‘1'! you. Good-bye." Store on West Central Ave" [upland Park. w-u null!- t'IClAL FAMILY ”’1’” J. umv. m I momma. M 93:0" Mn {'“fi‘cBi‘ « ~ W CHEAGO. N" van. “TON. Cuffs, pair. U rawers.. Undershlrtsw- Nightshirts . 4- Socks, r Handkgghg. Coats ....... ms Vests . , ........ 30 Pm ...... . :5 SW ...... g-Is Comb’n Suits. . . 4 Pajams .......... Boys’ waists. Mo Aprons ....... 540 Overall: ........ 8 Jackets ........ s Towels ......... z MAY. AN) WAYS. zhicago Garnish 20., Sheets ...... 4 (Cllfllill Pillow Slaps ...... z , Quilts, ,,,,, :3; auto! :4 Cumin.- done tantalum. MI I ddouwhhcnv. Suprcmls Floor Finish", Chicago Telephone Co. Charlotte M. Petcsch. IX PR 888! KG A TELEPHONE The Treatment of Floors Teacher of fluid!- ud Gdur. G. WILLIS CUMMINGS. Np" 4)“. mimetic-o Tumult. luncu’ln. 57'. PETER BROS. GLENCOE HOTEL, WILL BRING CONVENIENCE MD FRUIT. Once you knowthe may advantages. it becomes an 111:!ka fixture. THE 3851' SERVICE I‘LA. LINDWALL. Following h- lflol mica: Wen Elm 8mm. Whacth. AT LOWEST RATES. Office or Home nmcmrmodl-nwld v... An. m 5‘. johns Annue nod Shaik- Rad. Bock!” ' ..... iii-'15 in}. per lb"; mmoxn tn. Cooke? W." Wl‘i Chim' visit .Mrg the "I M n Cod Ind“ Rae Ii V6 LAX 0am Aid if Mr Aka uld!