Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park News-Letter (1904), 2 Nov 1907, p. 6

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m In,” a "W M. II. Sheridnn Road Publishing C o. NO TH'SHO E NE -LETTE Sch-awashgoquvscpaCopy lurch: :Iu Pm 01a; Higblal Pal, .Ilbd: a mud (In: lunar mumcm ”All. That there has been causing: in the com-arch! way“ with from the col- late of certain large concern: at Wall struteveryho‘y knows. The ml stability of the country is to be found in its;roducti_veness._ And whether we view this from the stand- point_.of nature or of human service there is surely_ no need to. far. Crops are generally goodâ€"ioodstufis are in ’abundsnce. This is an 05-year for fruit, it is me. but ail other provisions “emblem One good thing may oecur. if indeed it has not already begun, as a result of the meat shake-up. viz: that mice! 1!“, why everybody should uke than at the domain“ of one or two dreamt)“ W it is not easy to nyvnuleu'it be tint my is .n ex- tgqpclyrsemitivre "tide. All sorts of femv have been ex- pvcued ebout this m. end pen-ham itiui‘otwithoutrelmthattheyuhould be. so long as money is itself a comâ€" modiy_ {or s'ale- and speculation rather manicouponof‘excbangeandamea- ute of values. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907 Battle Creek, lliehim is the Scene of an Important Event. - Of all subjects of reform in society the most far-reaching in its sweep and universal in importance is that which Mtwith the Wind moral rela- tiom of the sexes.( Not even the great liquor question ranches all mankir‘td so closelm and M as this. It involves every maideration of physical and moral health and affects the whole social and political welfare of the indifidual and the nation. will géénle down to something like a nom‘nl. {elation to wages and values and the-me people may have occa- sion to rcjoict. ‘ 5310: only are the? divorceand marri- age“questions directly involved but the whole being of the human race. The very physical life is involved and the possibilities of a strong and noble 'nce are absolutely dependent upon right re- lation: of man and woman. The white slave trade. the terrible scourge of the social evil, walled,â€" the awful loss of life‘s highest mean- ingsâ€"the dreaded physical ravages-ran these are but fruits of a deeper and far more insidious moral tone which pre- vails in the social life of the people. A NATIONAL GATHERIHG. The annual conference of the National W. ”ION. Inno- PudtyFmvuchhmi-mp domiglhereforenulylnonfiuthl push. incident or t mere dim of pristine; um Itviflmmmaylhutheeon- {m ahoukl hwhoeaheldha The eminence is held Creek. Hick, the Federation having at- mouingiuMluty-eu. meanddtyvithiunndiam manure-(unionilvufiofourm try. Mhmyhehopedthndnuo Wthemtbnolthucitynin Indthatduomnindformofevfl whichustnintbemflchvieeudth horrible white 'shve trade will receive ambataafialcheck. ' Thevalueoithia movememdepeade .mtlynponthewiseenqjudieiom ed- voacyof the dificultmbiecuinvolved. MnBurgeu'. editotof the News Let- m, expects to mend some of then.- eiouofthisconfemcc. Heisedekâ€" can “handle Chicago Purity Alliance and is that member of the Advieoq Board of the Nation! Federqtign. The second of the course by the Rev. Wm. Burgess was given in the Library. lecture room on Friday evening, Oct. 25. The attendance was not encouraging in point of numbers, but the audience was highly appreciative. The subject of the lecture was “The Merchant of Venice," which was treated first, as from the standpoint of its hil- rtory sud morsl purpose. and, second, as diameter sketches of the three priud pal duruters Shylock was short! M much of the cfiensive caricature of the Jew so coinmon m discussing this lily, and the faults as we“ as the virtues of the merchant were presented in clear Portia was called the glory of the play, and was shown to be a ”when of the twentieth century woman; “these character-analyses. were at“: espedufly m- teresting feature of the lecture, which called forth many expressions of pleu- ure from the audience. The next lecture will be an “M Mill," on Nov. 15, instead of Nov 8,‘ as previondy announced. It is significant of the common unpu- stitions which seem to cling t9 humu- ity that this weird custom has become so deeply rooted that it is now recog- nized and observed half over the world. So far lrbm any limitations of it to «he little hardy country of the heather, or to Scotch people the world om, it is become an established anniversary in many places where the name of Bobby 7Bums is never thought of in its con- Thus Robert Burns sang into popular celebration the famous night of the witches. , HALLOWEEN. “This is the nicht o’ Hallowed, When a’ the witchie m‘icht be sgen; Some 0’ them black, some 0’ them Same o' them‘like a turkey bean! No one seems to know when Hanov- as a regular festive occasion. Funds are raised by popular subscription for a civic carnival. which is held on the lastdayandnightoiOetoher. Thedty gives itself unreservedly to the celebra- tion of the festival. and the ceremonies are quite elaborate. One oithe most spectacular features of the show is the crowning of Queen Titania on the broad marblestepsoithecapitol. Themisnic ween is attended by an imposing retinue of 5m costumed servitors, and after the coronation she is received by the myor and other municipal authorities in the city hall, and the keys of the city are presentedtoher,toheusedinasym- bolical unlocking of the gates. Philedelplfla is “Clean Gene Wt." as the Scotch would say, over the tallies of Halloween. The traditions of All- bellow eve are purely? secular in Philao deiphia, wholly divested of any theolog- ial significance. Mnmmery and min:- icry reign absolute and. the staid old city is robed in carnival attire. To the observant spectator the scene»onthe streets is a'hleidoscope of brilihncy and cooler, rivaling in eil'ect the city's famous New Year’s celebratiop. Many .oithe clubs tutnotst msllthemaxnifr tune of their elegant reusi'n. Small bands of Indians and cowhq'sâ€"to when: 'the event is nothing that ”Holler even». .‘a’fined with W biadiie‘ts end my shied Sm wintry and fierce 3m with fier W W‘Mr‘ed faced clans, all rgllymgbthesloganof “Yea! _Yesi he!" ~ _ , ”Nu York City flu Adopted It Goblins. holmob with princes; clowns link arms with stately colonial dam. There areihohoes, Indians and black facedldandi’a end their sweethearts. No type of humanity appears to be min- ing, from the Eskimo of the north to the Immse of the orient, in this notable? assembly of the grotesque. All of the chief thoroughfares are qowded with picturesque, noisy, cheerful and any groups until midnight has tolled from the city, towerS‘aod quiet descend; as the last laughing‘niaaker' vanishes, in the T he ficenso for roystering and nohy fun which this occasion given my part. 1y account for its popularity. Tho peo- nice iikex me: by white tom .05 $115“an and 0in runwild and act like lgnatics, gt a carnival. ' Fortune Toning,» Low Again. Another feature which accounts for it, in part, is the love of young people and old ones, too, for that matter, to roam}: witches, fortune teller; end oth- er mystic beings as to their fortune. A million lovers in the United States thus consulted the weird unknown as to their fortunes in love affairs vided with grotes'que‘ disguises, and proceeding from house to house In quut ‘3.“ u Highland put; of money of refreshments. In Ireland Novembet 1, A. 0.190% Vlfih‘l 'nyI In In ”IIIâ€"v my. Ween: only uythtin whim thisqntiazmmueonuhueouhufly fmandhambsmmmvishh u longliic. Mlle the males of necesarytocurbthcmdihldlm wild. \ - Spock! AW Notice No. 1“. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO afimWflm ther CoundloltheCityofBi'hhndM Coma! or Lake and 5mg 0! numb. having ordered that I never be con- strueted in the ravine ruining north- euterly through bloch’ll and a, in said Qty of Highland Put; also in Linden avenue from aidnv'ne norther- ly to a point in said am opposite the north line of lot ‘4 hfloek‘n in said City of Mud Park. with unn- holes and house junctions, the ordinance for the samehein‘on‘file iathe 060: of the City Clerk of said City. and hav- inzappliedtotheComtyCéhrtoflalg countyforanuseumem oftheoontl of aid Worm. main to hem. fits. and an au‘ement thereof hem been made and returned to aid court. the fine] heath. thereon will he had on the 11! day of November, A. D. W, or u soon thereafter u the busi- ness of the court will" permit. Said assessment i; payable in Seven (7) innallmelm with interest at die rate of five (5) per cam per animal, on all installments iron! and Iftel’ date 0! first voucher. All perm decking my file objections in said court before said day,,and may» mt 9n the hearâ€" ing and make theit defense. ' CHARLES In WHEY, v Otter :ippointcd (91351:;ng ””3“ 53%;}: at Highlani! “Paar"; mi] November 1,‘A.”D.' 1W; “ Special Accountant Nada No. 137. NO’NCE IS HEREBY 'GIVEN“TO all persons mm that the City Council of the City of Highland I‘Irk. County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered that a tbnnected system of sewers be éonstrutted in Gimme avenue, Lincoln place and Lincoln awe- M in said City of Highland Park, to- gether with itsnholes, one Rusking con- ‘nection and houSe junctions, the ordi- nance for the same being on filé in the office of the City Clerk oivsaid City, and having» applied to the county court of Lake county for an assessment at the costs of said inmrovcmeut accordin benefits, and an assessment thereof ing been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 18th day of New A. 4 AL- voucher. A]

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