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ACADEMY NOTES. Capt. Reddick and family will '--â€"* apend the summer at. Winona Lake, . Ind. ~ . - . in..." Chm,“ na. Néllie F. i cent Jones, OI DI. wulu. wuu uuvv Bdrm“. Lowutoo, lave beg}; .‘m. :lnken,tliree rooms for the season gupd an instructor- ‘ ‘y *1 innd moved in on Thursday. . The indium will he opened on‘ Tbe‘coach between the Moraine .Xondny morning promptly nt 10;nml the Auditorium makes its n'nlnck. nnd those who no to “loud I regular trips on schedule time re- It that hour. All teachere are expected teat tend. Pereone preparing to teach are especially urged to be preaent during the entire week. Member- ol boards of education and of boards of directors are cordially invited to any or all meetinge. The regular monthly examination of candidates for teachere_’_ certificates will be held Saturday, June. .28 and the following Monday. An enmi- netion for reading circle certificates will be held at the same time to ac- commodate those who have finished that. watk. Mr; Guyton visits his Indiana home,after whieh he takes' charge of the Winona Lake band, at Winona 3:25 fi’lyyg'IW‘ifmm Add” 1. nun, gnu"! ~ 4_ The. Target, published? by 'the' senior class, is just out, and the boys feel proud of it. Mr. Brand’s various photographs of the cadet demonstrates his ability to fill large orders In good style ’1‘he_tacu1ty at me Acauemy nave; scattered to their several homes ‘ Capt. Trash closes his eight years’ connection with the institution; and will go into engineering work, prob-‘ a‘bl’y in Minnesota. 1:.me _A. C. Nuts and family, and Prof. E. E. Lenten, left Th‘utsdaly morning for the commencement at" Rochester. ROYAL AKCANGH’ANMVERSARY. Highland Park‘Codncii N9. 1066, will celebrate the Meaty-fifth anni- versary of the order Monday even- ing, June 23, by giving a r'eception to its members and invited friends at Goldberg’ 8 Opera house“ V‘Tbis counci‘l never doe): ibipgs bj halves apd Will susthin its reputation by fumighipgv a 'program consisung of orchestra music and recitatiqus. ”Mrs, Frank B. Green will recite dialect and other piegen, >Refreshmenn ‘ilfbe served and 'a genuine evening of pleasure admits. those who will lyre the opportunity W,,_‘ _._.._._... Luca cow? msmme. . ' cue-n.- OLAI‘ M. W. MARVIN, County Supt M be: nrmnt gxdlesz of the weflllor, mm or three trips having; been madé re- cently through pelting rainstorms. The’ gentlemen back“ the enter- prise are, however, imbued with a true coaching spirit. and while they cannot guarantee the weather they do guarantee that the run willbe made if it is irithin heman power. ' Mr. and Mrs. H; C. Chatfield- Taylor entertained a large coach- ing parts at dinner 1n the Norfolk room at the Moraine last Monday evening. floward Gillette, who was at the brake on Wednésday, after- ward entertained his friends in the same room. .5 Franklin MacVeagh has secured the' coach for a party of his' friends for this (Friday) eVenin’g. The management at- the Mo- " 3 ,’ _, ,_ ,4 11 _.1 -AL hwnn‘xinn ud‘Z‘GXBâ€"r u ‘ “Y; nâ€" madhine, whiiéh is‘fiow inlsuccess-P'f’Pfi'W 1“ "f" V“: ' .. fnl operation and is considered bmlmngs and Increased populatlon. _ 3 . t" 't t 1’_ Witb‘jbepe figures before us it a great {“qu ton as 41. no. .on y seems strange -that any Highland turns out great quantmes of dlshes Parker should oppbée such a propo- thoroughly cleaned; hutaay‘fgs the sition, andwhen it isfurther eonâ€" chipping, which is so' senons g‘x‘sidered that the majority of the matter “1 3 large establishment ' Ibpposition in Highland Park came The new ping pong itible Mine“ Moraine‘is already taxed to it‘s utmost limit during; the.day and evening, and the management is considéring tlie purchase of more tables. . - ‘ ‘~ A *3 ' The Chicago Milwaukee Electric Railway have strung a double trolley wire over most of their line. The extra wire is for the purpose of mak-‘ ing better time, and shows that the company is looking after the better- ment ofite service -’and the welfare“ of the patrQns,- a fact hvhich' has made the .line so popular. -, The LaherBlufi -.branch' to Libertyville fie. » well' under way ”and (A, double track will be laid north of Highland Park to connect with the double tracks on the branch. You've got to hustle all the time to keep in the swim.: If youfire slipping down the ladder of prospferity. uke Rocky Mounuin Tet Makes people ntromiopl. gimme B.»Cumminn. cg-l THE MORAINE. Tim SHERIDAN- ROAD NEWS-LE'ITEB. The prom-“ion at tho High‘ School Board 0! Education to pun chuo'luid north of Ind adjoining the present high whool property. [qr tho purpooo of In athloctie field. was deleotod It the no": last Saturday ‘by _a majority of 80; the vote stand- ‘ing 265 to 185. the project; and with the aid of the shod-sighted and unprogrouive citi- zens of the Park they won' the day. There hue not been so many [union in Highland Park in one afternoon in many I yoir, and they How any Highland Parker with' any foresight or a particle 0! pro-. greeaive spirit'in biln could vote against such a proposition paeess comprehension. They certainly could not and did not vote against it on account of the burden of taxation it would bring. for the individual cost spread over twelve years would be a very small item per capita For the next two years the cost to this city ‘ would have been about 3175 per aanurn. and for the ten years follow. ing an average of about $450 per annum. A taxpayer whose total taxes amount to SlOO per annum would have had to pay about 38 cents per annum for the in‘ext’two ' years, and about 81.14 per annum for the succeeding ten years. But thialatter amountwould 'be reduced I €ihe increased va}ug§._ofi each 396 MM ;.;:';.-- ‘ " - ' prbperty m i‘né'“‘éu,“ . .--a..~ ‘ buildings and increased populatioxi. 1 With these figures before us it} seems strange that any Highland Parker should oppoée such a propo. sition, audwhen» it. is further conâ€" sidered that the majority of the opposition in Hi bland rark came 6'; troih men'w WE y VG'Fy imTe’ on he taxes, while thoee who favored-r -'the the project comprised not only the largest taxpayers, but also the most, liberal and' progres’sive citizens, end were anxious in thie way to do some thing that Would be for the benefit and enjoyment of the general public, 'and especially the young- men of the‘ ‘town who cannot aflord to belong to golf clubs. It is‘ astounding how any nonAtaxpayez, or any citizen, whether he owns a home here or not, could oppose a project that would cost him nothing, or next to nothing. One preeperoue mechanic votedi against "it who has a echolarjn the echml, and Whose taxes wouldflhave been fourteen cents a year for the next two years and about titty-seven ‘ cents a year thereafter. Another voted ngaifit it who had paid more for the whieky inside/himhthan hie entire yeahy tax would have been. Carpenters and mechanics Voted man saloon. aLBcnon. --- 4.}... .1n (In-n. Igii‘t You .001 f “IOI LN... again“ it"i‘hii’owlixu woW‘ hon but in low cont! por‘mnni. Young men. mach-hie- and Inhosing hon. {voted again-t it, who, pay no gun- It Ill. All such men won blindly voting iguinst their'own in- torestn. [or nothing tend- moro to build up a toWn thm‘ good schools. loquipped with ovary modern nduné lugs.- and with such ‘ school. lamiliu g are attracted to settle in such 00!). lmunitiea. and every ,flniily. coming Ito Highland Park employs more or Hess moor. tutu tuun ifitvu warty, meat to I“ bunches of labor in our midnt. It is thus more to the mechanic’s, artiun'l and llbofing man’l advantage to lend his vote to ‘ our] progressive projoot not on foot ‘ have, than it is to the Idnntngo . of ‘ the Chicago bulimia man, who ’ simply lives here. and upondo hi! I : money. which he makes eluwhm.’ ; among the storekeeperi and working ,- . people of the town. . The property could be bought for coverage price of $12 62 .per foot, 2 but it not bought, now may never be_ procurable.‘ In fact, Mr. Cashing in deeiroue of getting part of it for e livery stable for the Moraine Hotel. in which event the school would loee all chance of evet procuring a most desirable field, which. it plight to, V have, while land is cheep, and in lorder to be on in equal lootio‘g with other high schools thignghout the Icountry. ‘ " ' I 5. ‘ ‘ m " ‘ > kn to the admnta'gea and wefieéeuaitiefi of such a field. and had the pride they ought to have In) their high school, _and in keeping. Highland Park in the front rank of all ‘the suburban towns around Cliiéago, t'liét eiection would nun nan; Uncu AUu~. FLAG DAY. 3/ Next Saturday. June 14, is Flag‘ day,‘and it is commemorative of the installation of the American flag, as it‘wasâ€"June 14, 1777, that congress ‘ adopted the stars and stripedasthe ‘national standzfrd. The American Flag Association formed in 1807, by commit-tees from veterans, mili- tery, patriotic and hietbrical moieties “in the United States, and also of patriotic citizens, to promote rever ence for and prevent the desecration of the flag, requests that the national Icolors be run Up on that day on every public building In the United States. It should be observed in Highland Park by a general displhiy of flags on residences, Koren and l public buildings. Wise is the girl whose an” of self- intewat prompts her no aka Rocky Konnuin Ten. It fill: her full 6! vigor und there is “Ways honey'in her hurt {or you. Geo. B. Cummings. . cg-l V '7 c . - / ' , Pno Boxo RUBLICO.‘