' ' mama" " "which â€interestxtheme 0! ï¬ve {5) â€tannin. b3: DIM be: the org": c . ohhe m Local [mm the Cay (â€Highland Put. lot: In. an†act cenmm o! the the pod. 811d pm 1 udelmedtomc President or . Improvement: m open†at aha time mg phtc f opening! 2 name. A o a be ‘mmfldered unless acct-m 1mm» growled. ' 'uj of Local Improve " “ “new“ any or .u M Warmvmzmm n... ' r w bondrqual to may!" a “i mews-Larval! OFFICE MUS: WWW I'Dâ€"Bomundhmrdformll r 13mm. 3 childru) («the molJuly sad August in Win- 02 Big hind Put. Sidney 1.3533‘Didsiou5t.,cmea¢o. 9 Want Column. ’ber Shop a attain-m. a impac- F’u’"m .- nthhflvu'lhim‘ [ï¬rt‘ut or summon? that YOU are inâ€"cpcmm um p‘qm 2x†as Knuth [Te-From hy lat. in 8-1-00: .1! modern Japan-menu: -r- year. Inquire of pm: Prof nun Olkwood 9-11 fflfl LETIIIG BDIIBABT. inner $0 ps, 593.3310 SEARS u- . V AUG. 1mm 1 Our old-time friend, Michael Dug- gun, is back again after running a construction train all' the summer and autumn, on his old section, and the“boya" are glad to see him'in his old place. He won he prize last season for the best man god and best kept section on the road and the company think. so much 0 him that they ofl'ered him a two weeks' vacation and a pass anywhere he. winted to go. But he was so busy on the road that he could notvaccept either. Corporations don’ t ï¬nd such men every day, but when they do getone he is worth his Weight' in 301d. From latest advices from Mrs. Cummings, who is spending the winter in Ariwna,s she is steadily improving in health. Fortunately the sting is taken out of our biizzards are they reach that sunny southland. Mrs. J T: Cox, of Mifflinburg, I’n , is a guest at the home of John 8. Romanian /. , Wempleseedto neport that the Mm lire; Lucy Tad» Aiien' is slightly convalescent. She can be seen by her friends every after'noon now at the residence of Cashier D. A. Holmes. The appointment ‘ Friday and his bond by. Real estate folks,report that there are not enough cottages renting till the way from $35 to $60, or even 875 per month. ,Fred Selig, tax collector for West Dcetï¬eld, brought home his tax books'ftom Waukegan yesterday. It you want. to save _a. trip to Wanke- guimd extra charges on special asâ€" momenta, City Collector'Brand can ï¬x you up on short notice. George B. Uummmgs, mu unus- gist, was appointed by Mr. Eastman, the referee in, bankruptcy, as the trustee of Dr. Frank M. Ingalls’ es- tate. now in the bankruptcy court. The appointment was made last Fridav and bin bond approved Mon-I James H. Dufl‘y, tax collector for Dec , rgceived his tax books yea- te y. It; will now be in order you to step up to the “cap’n’s bï¬ee†and settlé that little tax bill. A letter was received from at Kent use banker, the other day, saying he had sent money to on order to a Wink’egun bank, as thaw was no bank in- Highland Park.» If that is the degree of the intelligence of the Kansans, we don’t wonder that one Willipm Allen White once wrote an articleon “What Is the Matter With Kansas 1’†LAKE FOREST, It iq reported that Postmaster Fletcher is doing well. They moved him Monday or Tuesday. so as to give the bed a rest He expects noon to be able to get to the ofï¬ce to all stamps to his old patrons, as well as ï¬lm new families that have accumulated since his accident. Edward Wendli’ug has rented his house at the corner of Dale and Park avenues to a Chicago party from May 1.1902,“) May 1, 1903 Bent ing agents report quite a brisk de- mand already for houses for the next gumunumnï¬r I ' V > "WH$G!QÂ¥IÂ¥!: Never! let up on Advenis~ Y9 one must mldvmm tokeep bus- The but medium tot lake that: enterprises in the B. Cummings, the. drug- HIGI E . speaker from' Chicago, lect the 4 Father Dorney, 'l‘d on “The Church,†in St. Mary = Sun- day night, to an audience "0 pï¬Q to 1.0400. At all events the iiiureh was full, and everyone war held spell- bound by the lecturer ' The them. . g Help the ï¬remen February s. Our readers will be grat: ied to learn that City Attorney Sine: ' noon, and is doing Well. ation for appendicitis was ve ‘ cessfully performed, but he on a diet of distilled water, nor a time; so that he lost flesl g and strength, hence he is weaken 4 naily exhausted. ,But'he gains eve day, and if he suï¬ers no relapse ll be be about in a couple of Weeks. e dquent, besides being an snowman. Des Moines, Iowa, has 5009-“: of small- -pox. The Park will have to hustle orfall behind that prooes sion. The one or two cases report- ed here have handout trends, after -.» ..;y,that‘he m an’older man than Judge Hibbard- Mr. Moses, in whose etorethe transaction tran- spired, took the censhs. when he found that ‘Ned†was fourteen . years the junior of the judge. The regular meeting of the city council occurs next Tuesday owning. You can attend, if so disposed, and get home the same night. Besides the council does ,not encourage “sparring exhibitions†or personal assaults on orderly, ,well-beheved private citizens. Alired. Smith, and he to Henri 30am- mack, lot 0, block 1 for $937.50. The lot has a frontage a†First street of about 100 feet, and“ {in the Green Bay road of 297 feet? 'ith a depth on the south side of 4 1 feet, averaging about 375 feet ~ Fire insurance placed bf W. rend Rob Raï¬'en says: ' C T Ford, manager of the local teleph re ex. change has 3‘ history.†F that matter we shonl‘d rather haw “his tory,†either gqad or bad the xione at all. It usually tekee a em - 3' men to make history. A man \ thout one dontamount to much I}. this ‘1 . enlightened age. , v ï¬g; ' Miss Cecilia Nevins ua visiti ug her father’ a family, on Elm plum, for a couple at weeks. Her home win St. Paul. Miss Laura Muhlke. of Madrid street, 1' orts a pleasant t} ‘ is and visit to A in, where 81197 5 mt a few days h friends." J J. Brand, City Coltector.‘ delighted to credxt you with any! meat. due on your property. 3' Bnnd Bros.’ building. 2 Miss Alice E. Smith, of gun . ve the young people ' ver interesting talk, on “ sion- ary Work,†Sunday evening. ' . Brand should 'have- the cr:‘: ' her presence; Rev. Edwin Seldon‘ will aaermon on the life of Pr McKinley next Sunday at tt tie} church. A hearty welcon ‘be extended to all strangers. The charity ball gIVen -‘~ the joint lodges of locomotive ï¬re taan, at the Chicago Auditorium; laSr, Tues. day evening proved a grand The very large crowd there, 4:" ' a great quantity of ticket. sold, netted a handsome beneï¬t §r the Railroad Mena’ Home here, :. the interest o'flwhic'h the afl'a 3’ given. 4 ' ‘ George James is laid up fiozen ear. Look out Georgq poor business. 1 W UAVUuuv-A Irv w..- .,-. __ The 29th regiment at For tkheri- dan expects to start for SanF heisco February 20, enroute for the :hilip- pines. Mrs. Naomi Everts hit-s £3416 to FORT SHERIDAN,1 gcssess- iice in will be Rev. Fatb‘erJ E. Madden, of St Mary's church. In! celled to Oah- kosh, Wis, Wednesday. on account of the illness of" his mother. The reception which lie was to give in Goldberg’s open house, next Tuee- day evening, February 4, to the holders of Father Dorney’e lecture tickets, has been indeï¬nitely poet- poned. . ~ ‘ terdathaS‘bo was an’older man than Judge HibbanL Mr. Moses, 'in whose store. the transaction t‘ran- spired, took the censors, when he found that “Ned“ wus fourteen years the junior of the judge. The male members of the High- land Park club will give a “mpker†Saturday evening. ‘Robert C. Bnflpn has returned from a visit to his. distinguished brothenin-law, Dr.._Huil, over at Crystal Lake. Dee-Maine, Iowa, has 500 eases, of-emall-pox. The Park will hive to hustle or fall behind that procee- sion. The one or two cases report ed here have turnedout frauds, after the doctors had ‘ ' C. C. Cheney ' in improving in health during his winter reaide'nce in- Alabama, and the sons are having a delightful time among tha alli- gators and oranges. Fred Glader’ a ï¬ne new two story house on the Green Bay road, just south of Mrs Hammond’s; is near- ing completion. William J. Lighthau,‘ of the north end of town, reached home from Manila about a month ago. Find- ing business a little dull and having learned by experience that Uncle Sam is a good paymaster, he has re- enlisted in the battery up at the Fort. The Ossoli club held one of its regular meetings in the Highland Park club house, Thursday. lifter- nodn. Yellow tulips were the dec- orations in the library where tea was served and on the president’s table. Mrs. K. R. Smoot read a paper on social customs of Shakespeare's dhy. Mrs. Chgs. Everett and Mrs. George Cole played three dances from the the music to Shakespeare’s “King Henry VIII." “Morris Dance," “Shep- herd’s Dance" and “Torch Dance." Mrs. Eddy- sang a soprano solo, “, ' .. Song,†Becker, and kindly . ed to t desire otjvthe club for snother‘song, by singing a little german song of Grisg’s. The host. eases {or the afternoon were Mrs. Theodore Schwartz, Mrs. Cw B.‘ Rice and Miss Turnley.‘ Moses Moses. “:8. not aide mil- lionaire merchant,n'mo here in 1868 and has grown up with the city He' )8 rich, pmspexouu and happy, besides’beixig an alderman. RAVINIA. The social sensation of the season was the announcement in Monday evenings Journal, of Miss Irene Shield’s engagement to Lieutenant Vase, U. S. A. Miss Shields went to Manilla early in the summer. for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Taggart, and in part, at least, the engage- ment is the result of that trip. Lieutenant Vose is a surgeon in the army, with the rank of Lieutenant, and is a gentleman of a good ability, culture and position. Miss Shields is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H.†Shields, and .there- fore a member of the McCormick clan. They have lived here many years and are known as one of the ï¬rst families. Kiss Shields friends by the score are profuse in their congratulationw The choir at the twilight munioal services at the Presbyterian chunk, to be held Sunday evening It 5 o‘clock, will be uni-ind by the Win- nctku choral society. A delightful musical program will be rondgrod. All are cordially invited. eï¬icient prenatal». She can the guéet of Mrs. Smoot. Have you shown your interest in our eflicient ï¬re department by pur- ceasing tickets {or their meek ball next Thursday evening, February 6? I f not, do 30 1t once. You may need their stalwart help before the year in out. They will go at your cell whether you buy tickets or not, but the proper way in to help them now when they need it. ~ Mn. Hugh -T. Birch and Miss Bitch, who have been spending the winter ig/Uhicago, leave tomorrow for the itch plantation in Florida. ‘ This time the joke is on Under- taker H. I. Prinr. He and W. F Hogan called .‘Wedneeday to see Postmaster Fletcher. Mayor Hogan was presented lint. end as Mr. Prior entered the room the sick man waved his hand invert! the door, saying, “Go back, go back; there is no job for you here." After being assured thnt Henry was not looking tori job, and was only muting I friendly call, he was made welcome- Mr. John 0. Cummings gee buried In the old St. unry'e come-I tony down on the Chicago and Mil- waukee roed,.and now we are toldj Hugh T. Birch in getting the ‘nemee of those present. no witnesses. We presume he owns or claim: the burying ground. At the home of the bxide's mother, Mrs. Minnie Dugnn, a quiet wedding party assembled Thursday evening. January 30, 1902, at the hour of 7, to witness the marriage of Miss Mamie Dupn and Geo. W. Gleder, both ofjfl , and Park. the Rev. A. Heel _‘ W 'eting. This city will he . tore home. The bride has the good will of all who know her, and the groom is known to I steady young man of good habits. May they have s pxoeporoul life's journey. The Highland Park Club will give a“hard times†party It theit club. house thin; evening. GLENCOE, GLADER-DUGAN. MR. CUMMINGS MATH. John 0.Cummings.one of the old- est residents of the city dict! lad Samndny forenoon, January 25. 3. He came to thin country in the only ’50: and after 1 few you: in NC. Janey, came to Highknd Put about 1854, livid; ï¬nt'with In; Stoltz down when S. I. Ilillud’u log cabin now stands. Thenéb hr On the other hand they an very busy. They are trying to let the contract for Central avenue wed down the hill to the city limits, but the nseelament ï¬xed for thlt at!“ is eo'xmnll they can’t get anyone to take it. so far, and the city my hon todoit. Why not try the plan once.auddon't dig out too much for the city cairn/0y to get well enough to ï¬nish up some other im- provements now before the county court. Sevenl sidewalk impacte- ments are on the topic (or only spring development. Hence in“ of being'idle the sldetmen Ire very busy. Specinl committee mutiny are constantly held. Then the matter of the new end much needed ï¬re department build- ing is practically ready for notion by the city council, to that u soon no the frost in out the building 'oen he built and ready for one in the early spring. Hence wheu‘the your oloeee next May our council will here u I good record to show, elbeit the old oouncilbonded the city to the ut- most limit, and need up the money, eomeofitnoteowieelymo that the present council in eonetlntly M- apped end eili‘he for none tineto come, I ayenroraoupon the "Gnen Bur Lot†just smith of the Dr. Now-II residence It the north and of tail. when been edown hem and pur- chased the 3d place when the Noah enberg block flow stand- of old In. Bloom and lived there until it I. burned in the “big ï¬re" a dam We said lut week our elder“ were “sitting on a log.†rooting. In one sense they are, in another they are not. Outwardly they Ire, (at the very good teem that with the ground from two feet deep or more they can’t do anything toward re- pairing or macademizing etre‘. putting in Inter main. or building sidewalks. Hence the alder-ten are sitting on n log I0 for no activity along these linen ere concerned. ye'm ago. .' Mrs. Strook. War, with. to announce to her friend. and pn- trons that she willl new at private ruidencel. 221 Park avenue» 9 Hie funeral we: held Hand-y from St. Mary’s church and the in- terrment in the old cemetery, when in ï¬rst wife and oeven of bin child-I en are buried. He has had a world of trouble and W 1 strong desire to die during lull l‘ illness. His only living “I“ i I mun-lucmm human-â€unmaqu WINNETKA. NO LAKESIDE