Mrs. Jesse Jenkins is visiting rel- atives iu Logansport, lnd. James Fitzgerald has moved into his new home on First street. Miss Alice Parliament will give a tea to a number of friends today at 6pm. Rev. G. D. Rogers and son Benja- min ntteuded the Libertyville Fair Friday. Mrs. E. S. Nichols is visiting rel- atives in Toloua, 111., for a couple of weeks. Rev. Geo. D. Rogers visted his nephew Dr. Roger T. Farley in Chi- cago Sunday. Little Mary Rogers, daughter of Rev. G. D. Rogers is visiï¬ng friends in Elgin, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dufl'y cele- brate the ï¬fth anniversary of their wedding today. The Misses Clark of Central ave- nue entertained a few friends at Luncheon Friday. Judge Bibbard has collected sev- enteen ï¬nes for driving without lights after dark. Mrs. J. W. Mauck of Hillsdale, Mich., visited Mrs. Geo. H. Camp- bell during the week. C. H Jackaway of the Waukegan: Everybody went to the “World’s†Gazette called on Thoe. McGrew of ‘Fair at Libertyville Thursday, save the NEWS-LETTER staï¬' Wednesday. 3Cashier Dufl'y, Judge Hibbard, Hop iWah and a few other insigniï¬cant M" and Mrs Samuel Levin cele- apeople who remained at home to see brated their crystal wedding Sun- {that the town was not carried away. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Levin cele- brated their crystal wedding Sun- day evening at their home on First. street. The next regular meeting of the Highland Park Musical Club will be held Monday evening in Mrs. Jones’ Studio. A baby was born this week to Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark of West Laurel avenue. Mrs. Clark was formerly a Miss Rafferty. A new lunch counter has been in- stalled in the High School and a domestic science room ï¬tted up at a ctwt of $250. The monthly business; social of NW Christian Endeavor Society was held Thursday o-vening at, the homes of Mr J. Vvdds'r. gave a residence from 4 to 1'» Additional Locals Mrs. Frank Andvrsmn mnl Mrs. Ii. Andrvws of Laurel avenue We a ts-n Thursday at tho lnttvr'u AI OifliAICE [H 93m to be publi A boy was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mn. Adolph Lama on Central avenue, Ind died 0! Ipinul meneugitia Friday morning. The Mime Estella and Louise Finney have returned from a vaca- tion in Michigan and Wisconsin. Mrs. Minnie Fromuth and two daughters of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J C. 11tu for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William E. V086 and witu are visiting with their father, J. H. Shields, of Prospect avenue. Losthhe 277th Infantry Band of 22 pieces. Finder plqaae retnln to Mr. and Mn. Shovin, 48 First street. Highland Park, U. S. A. 1 Probably the tenant for Mrs. E. {Gray’s new cottage on Prospect ave- jnue will not move in next week, but lthe way the Zimmcr boys are push- fing things you need not be surprised {to see furniture going in by the 15th. Mrs. Andrew Swartz of Cedar Rapids. Iowa and Mrs. B. J. Simona of Denver Colorado, are visiting their cousin J. C. Dufl'y on Second street. Miss Ethel Pardee who was among the High School corps of teachers last year has resigned her position on account of ill health. The Crescents played the Ivanhoe’s at the Libertyville Fair Grounds Thursday. The score stood l to 1 until the last of the ninth inning. Then the Crescents succeeded in bringing in another run,thereby win- ning the game. $25 REWARDâ€"The undersigned will pay a reward of $25 for inforâ€" mation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or par- ties who have been stealing tools, etc., along the streets Where he is paving. Edward M. Laing. John Rudolph was the victim of pick-pockets at the Libertyville Fair Thursday. As he was boarding an electric car to go home, he lost thirty dollars. A poorly dressed woman will) children clinging to her gar- ments was relieved of twelve dollars and Mr. Sleelv of llighwood was “touched" [or a small sum. The names 0! than out side boy- who have been robbing ltuit tree. in tome people’s garden’e are known, and have been bended to J udge Hib- bnrd [or possible use if necessary. He don’t want them arrested but he does want them to go and settle the matter with the OWuere of those fruit trees. It has been generally reported and believed that Edward Nolan who was motorrnan on the ill-fated cur last Saturday that caused the death of Daniel Cole. also was in charge of of the car which killed the aged Mr. Stewart a year or so ago. But that is a_ mistake, for another man was motorman on that car. Mr. Nolan has no such record in fatality acci- dents as some have supposed. The contract for the septic tank at the foot of the sewer near the water works has been awarded to J. J. O'Hara for $2,500. A...W. Fletcher’s protest in regard to injury to his property by the proximity of the tank caused the location to be changed, a hundred feet further south. This is the ï¬rst one of the four sewer outlets to have a septi; tank. The tank will ï¬lter the sewerage about sixty per cent, leav- iing the other forty per cent in clear solution to go out into the lake. Dr. Frank M. lngalls leaves Sun- day for a ï¬ve weeks’ trip to Califor- nia and he has asked Judge Hib- bard to attend to his pattents, collect his bills and pay his fines for riding about the city, after dark without a lantern, Of course the patients will all get well, for the judge was once; a very successful homoepathic prac- tioneer, and only gave up practice1 because he was curi’ng people so rapidly, the other doctors feared ltbere would be no one left for them to operate on.‘ He spent one full week studying the profession and then engaged in practice. He says he always felt one great satisfaction â€"â€"“the little pellets might not do the patient any good, but they cer- tainly could do no harm.†He tried la whole bottle full on a child once. insertions in this column auwords at less. one insemon. .25 .. .. u .. tour .. .75 All addsfln (his column mus‘ be mud in ad- vance whvn- mlvcfllscr has no regular ac- rnunt With this nfllcc. LOSTâ€"A brown jacket: lzulies'. brown velvet M the ncvk. Finder will please leave at the NEWH-LETTEB Uï¬icc. Re- ward. LUST-Righ' hand dark red driving glove hotwvcn Northwestern [)0an andCentral nvmme. Findvr pleas» return to luck box I). postoflico. H Want Column. “Sen Antonio ought to be celled the city oteriehetl." mid emenwhohee Just r‘etureed to New Orleens tron Tel- es. ssys the New (h'leene Times-Deme- eret. “tor 1 here never tound no new erieketeenywhereoneerthesltoundout there. iti- not simply eeeseotthe criehetontheheerth. ltiseceseotthe cricket everywhere yougo. lhevebeen trying to iigure out whyitisthetthese ineectsereeoplentflulinthe'l‘enstown in queetion. At night they swerm eround the electric lighte like the bugs we ere iemilier with in other pieces. it is impossible to welh elong the streets without stepping on them. And there ie just s bit of poetry shoot the eituetion in Sen Antonio with respect to cricket life there. The people generelly look upon “I. with e feeling at election. end it is e rerethingtoseeecitieenshow eny sort of indiiferenoe to the members of this interesting iemily. No men would think of trending on e cricket. They teke perticuler pei‘ns net to do enything thet would in eny wey injure the lives I or limbs of crickets. l wee speeking o! ; the poetry of the situetion. it is e line thing to hear the crickets crooning eerly in the evening. They chirp es cheerfully es if they were hidden ewey in the weeds of some romentic hedge or on the heerth which bee been im- mortalized in veree end eong. Men hurry elong the streets; women brueh elong with their mueicei ekirte. end ell the while the crickets keep on crooning their little love songs. just as it the pulees of humenity were not heetlng ebout them. It is interesting. pictur- eeque, poetic end. it i bed my wey. i would christen San Antonio the ‘City at Crickets! i think the neme would edd color to e city elmedy romenfle in ite rieh coloring." “on-«loudnmfl-tolmlu Ofï¬ce in Highlang Block. CONSULTATION How“, 5 T0 9 A. M. In “CITY 0! CRlcn‘l‘S.’ Hoursâ€"(#11; 2-3; 7-8 HIGHLAND PARK : . II OMce Hours 8 T0 9 A. M. Bergen 1 1'0 3 P. M. Block Phone 20 HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Ofï¬ce Fletcher Block DR. JAMES WATSON ,DENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. 33;. Johns Ave. ILI‘JINOIS _ Opp. Depot HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK DR. ALBERT R. SHELDON D. A‘ HOLMES.Cashier HIGHLAND PARK. - - - ILLINO 'l‘ormsâ€"~ 31.50 for 45 minutes: 81.00 for 30 minutes :PROFESSIONAL CARDS: Instrumental. Vocal, And Them of Music DR. E. H. POMEROY An Plenum M. HARRIETTE M. FOX DR. E C. KAYE DENTIST Saving and Checking Accounts Sol!cltcd.. F. W. CITSIHNU. President. Residence at The Moraine 9 to 1'3 1m 5» TEACHER 0F ILLINOIS Telephone Phone 382 ILLINOIS ILLINOIS