,day morning. was honn at Singen; laden, in Germany, November 14. 1833.- Mrs. Gnaedingonafler her marriage, came) to America, and at late yeers hss mode her hone with" Mnnnd Mrs. Herman Donal. Al. ‘though Mrs. .Gnaedinger had been ailing [or nine months, ihiwni notconï¬ned to her bed until two ‘ weeks preceding her deeth, which occurred Sunday, 0cmhor 26. The funeral'servicee were held from St. 'Xory‘s church, 0! which the deâ€" cooaod was s member, Tueoday. 0c- toher 28, at 9:30 a. m., Rev. Father ' Morrissoy, with two assistants. aï¬- ci'ating at the solemn requiem high’ mass. The pastor, in a short eer~ moo, paid a bountiful tribute to the 3 life and character of Mrs. Gnned- ingor, whose goodexsmple made her a valued member. both in the parish and in the community. The intern _ meat was in the family lot at Roooi hill; Mrs. Gnnellinger is survived by three eons_and twodanghtereâ€"rlra. Hemnbonzel, Mrs. Rosalie Braeher and Henry, Emil and Otto Giaed- ingen of Chicogo. Mrs. «LS. Reesman left Wednes- day for a visit 6f two Weeks with friends in Chicago. Ingleeide. George Varney, who has been on joying a pleasant visit. of several Weeks In northern Michigan with his parent: has returned to the Ingle- aide. Dr; Frank M. Ingaila, accom. panied« in aunt, Mrs. Ella Ingalls, Tuesday night [or the Paciï¬c oohsL_'.Dr.:IngaHs will re- turn about-Decembgr l, but Mrs. .Ingalh will remain in L0: An‘golen, I Mr. arid Mrs. W H. â€Goodwin, of- West Lebanon, Ind., were guests at mlrï¬ï¬Ã©'éâ€"la'e iww- autumn; umu" Monday. while enjoying a brief visit with their son; who is attehdin'g the Northwestern Military Academy. Among the arrivals of the week at the Ingleside were: 'Messrs‘ Hugh M. Williams, Lucius M. Williams, L. E. Lanty. 11.0. Turner, A P Tmbmb, w. P. Kellv, w D. Hess and Mr. and Mrs. F. C Lewis, all of Chicago :56 gii‘eit or :her brother's fumfly until after tho'|Chriotmu holidays, when she will returnzto the Ingle. Gemge S. M97 and S. F. Peter- »n, of Elgin, ape}? Sunday at. the OBI TUAR Y. IN GLESI DEx l MILITARY ACADEMY. Th9 boyl an «an enjoying We in the not! but. which in not haltud thug ï¬ne comma dnyl. Ennis, ‘ My will probably gather round ‘50‘ (“in bond in the new moon hall the: nextwook. ' ~ ‘ ’Quiu u "out III enjoyed by ‘ho ï¬xljuh and Lngin clun- laot Satur- day evening. wheh. mompaniéd b'y “heir ' instructors. they went to iChicago and enjoyed Manofleld’a Ewe-nonunion 0! Julius Cue-Ir. The Academy will be given over} tonight en‘irely to Hallowe'e'n do! inga. The evening’s frolic will be- gin with a barbecue on the campus, and euppet. the menu of which will be replete with pumpkin pien, em Jack o‘lanierne will decorate the Egrounde. Following the barbecue a Hallowe’ eul party will be given in the drill; hall for the atudeage, teachera and ladiea. Prime will be awarded to the wearer: oi. the moat alttactive and moat original costume. The boys of the Northwoam’rn Military Academy are making", a proud record for their alma mater in the athletic ï¬eld this autumn. The Eunaton' high school second mum came out Saturday and played the second team of the ' Academy, the score being «39 to O in favor of the latter. The Academy ï¬eld on Wednesday afternoon was again the 50059 of an interesting oonfliet when the team‘from the Lake View’fligb school tried its prowess with the ï¬rst team of the Academy, which re. ‘sulted in still another triumph for“, {the latter, the score being 36 to Shin ‘their favor. TEN WEt-ZKS FORTEN CENTS. ' __ As a special and temporary OEer ito rreadera â€of this paper, We Will" {man The mum: .via‘ï¬i‘QSdémnï¬ihows lsumribers, for ten weeks for ten The Public is a 16-page/ review for democrhtic democrats and demo. cratic renublicans; its Opinions are expressed without fear 'or favor; it gives an interesting and connected weekly narrative of all historical news; it always has a cartoon worth seeing, 11‘ book notice worth reading and miscellaneous matter both valu- able and interesting; end “it is liked by intelligent WOmen as well u in- telligent men. The editor is Louie ‘F. Post. Send ten cents in silver or mumps [or tent‘vgeek’e trig. Mention _ V__-I, m. pug". Address, The Public, 89 Dearhorn‘Sfteeï¬, Chicago, _Ill., Got your job pruning don. at the NIyI-L mu. sunmmx ROAD ' umwsmm'mn. . II m um. u. LastIv‘aek. Thursday. the lecture an rcolaotthaPreehyterianchurch vraa 20 themedadalluhtte’l haaq'aat at lau which sixty pasture and their Iivea. ha: Sabbath school superintendents and me their wives. and on.“ teachers and for was eta Mr F. D Ererett, the suite t of the Presby- the ~teria_n achoot. ' .8 toaatmaeter. an He gave an addreu ol welcometo vi the various workers and then called at upon several persons to reapdndto ltaaata. each one being asked to give PI ibis or her impressions of the Late cIunty Sabbath school convention that had been held the such before at Grays Laloâ€"a convention that u was unique in the history of the ' county in its remarkable addresses " and the marvelous manifestation ol " special interest. It was the testi- 1 many of all attending that they had ' never had such a spiritual uplift In ‘ any religiouspeeting, no excitement, but a deep, earnest, Christian spirit prevailing at all the sessions of the convention. Mr. Charles Warren who the 6er speaker called on. fol. lowed by the Rev. Mr. Sorg. who spoke on “House Department Work in the Sunday School." The Rev. Mr. Finkbiener' then gave a black- board tallr on what was said by the tats convention on “Primary and Junior Work in Sunday School.†Miss Alice Davidson was called on to give the substance of an address given by Mrs. Lameraux, of Chicago. at the convention on ‘The Teacher’ 3 '- Greatest Need.†followed by Mm.§ F. D. Everett, who with blackboard; illustration, gave an address on “Best Things in Sunday School Teaching. †Mrs. William Noeren 1 er berg then spoke on “The Beneï¬ts of ' ill the Home Department," and the: nanndz‘fl' â€"â€"â€"‘â€".. Kev. rtufluueux"u:oeu 'T‘Té a" part of "the program with a few remarks. ‘5 iu‘iin Miss Ruby Harrington rendered a most charming instrumental solo, and during the toasts she and Mr Goodridge interspersed a duet that was most eï¬ective dud pleasing. / At the informal social part of the‘ evening a committee, consisting If one from each church, ch Mr. H. S Vail as chairman. was appointed to arrange for a systematic canvass of the Iowa and Highwood to ascer- tain the roligious status of tho community. This committee mot last Bonday mm ot the tuido'noo of Mr. Vail and oppointod committee. from each church to any' on tho cannon. They will go out two by two, no two lining iron on. dutch. lid report. 31. I meeting to ho hold on Nov-abet 20 All emdal diluent! were hid aide. bout to hurt. Win had. this hm haul of tiny- lot mote Chris-flan wortén In going fonhoudouorinato donned. pu- MIlrly in gathering [tom Ibo sud-on the Sabbath dâ€. alum who Ihmld be tninod in moral and inhmthn' culture. The, ouminly duo". credit Ind co operation of the «humanity. A uooxhly union coding in to ho» hold during um, um" m talk magnum. and rock that will adv-nee the ounce of tho Solid-y schools in Highland Put Ind Highwood. f THE HIONLAND PARK CLUB. The deterred card. party came 0! u echeduled. Seturdny evening. end I very churning nlnir it wee. There werei iorty member! preeent and n very enjoynble evening m peeeed. The luck of the evening wee without in doubt with Mine Carolynzshlelde and Mr. Carlton Vail, ench going home laden with n prize. The club in moot fortunate in in oommitteee who have delightfully plnnned an nheolute emharneement " of good time. and jolly little nflnire lot the coming eeeeon. A ping-pong tom-e nament, under the directiOn of Mr. Jamee Prindiville, and which is booked for the coming Week, nl- . though the date is not me yet dell. nitely encounced, is being eagerly anticipated by the young people, end and the club house which this even ing will be given. over to a phantom l party and characteristic Hallowe‘ en revelriee promises to be the scene of much fun and merriment. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No . 84â€"-Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the City Coun- cil of the i‘ity of Highland Park. Coun- t Wot. Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered that a cut-iron lateral main ï¬ water :{npply pipe. four inches internal §’diameter. be conï¬trulcteglflgqglaiï¬ 91m 01' Highland Park. eqnnecting with th'e water main on McGovern street, thence Westerly along the northerly side of said Laurel avenue for: distance of six hun- dred and ninety {get 11pm place of, he- u. V“ v...â€" nnlng. the ordinance for the same be- ng on ï¬le in the ofl'we at the Citv Clerk of rails! City. And having applied to the Co nty Court of Lake Cmntv for an alignment of the cams ofsaid improve- ment teem-ding to hvnefl'ts. and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court. ‘the ï¬nal hurtng thereon Will be htd on the Fev- enteenth day-of November. A.‘ D. 1902, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will ,pernt'it. A: v, I»an,,, Said assessment is payable in Five LII-ailments with interest. at the rue of ï¬ve (5) per centum per shame, on :11 installments except the ï¬rst. All persons desiring may ï¬le objection: in aid court before said (in . end my eppetr on the hearing an make .their ‘1‘ I'll-I3. .. ., . ELLE. BRAND, _, _ Oflcer duly nppointed m mkg add mom. “ [RM 3% Highltnd Park. Illinois, October 81“. A. D. 1902. 23-24