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om, WIT-1' Iii-ot- Bryi‘ffir in}?! Mm "an, nut and third Wodnu- EVANBTONâ€"Evm me, No 524 r. a A. x. um um ud third n’un- dun. mm PARKâ€"Put Lodge, No. A? t‘.n,muflorth Chriudtsafi “ream.- aecond and fourth Thurman. -BAVINBWO0Dâ€"-Btvmood Ind“)! 117. LLCLK.WMK¢IMM:I Ber-lime nmue, ascend um fourth Hon. .mstxuzm PARKâ€"A. o. n: W No. on, A. EA A. IL. mm. am mi third Thumb”. - 7. __ -_.., â€"- vâ€"V month. Church Board-41'1"! Tuesday of the month. w. r. M. S.â€"Secoud “may: or tin month. - CHURCH OF ST. AUGUSTINE. Holy Eucharistâ€"7:30 A. m. Homing Prayerâ€"10:30. Band” Schoolâ€"12 noon. Ivoninz Prayer-4:30. . FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL - CHURCH. . Lake and Wilmette Avon. Pastor-W. C. Cleworth. Homing Servicesâ€"10:80. Sunday Schoolâ€"{1:45 a. m. vmma:oo- p. m. . menu Laminaâ€"6:10 9.! m. Value-day Prayersâ€"8:00 p. m. Md Societyâ€"First Thursday of the ___A-‘ wâ€"v ---w. “I. 1“”. Sermonâ€"10:}. I. In. Sandor Schoolâ€"12:00 noon. Young People's nicotine-4:80. Evening Serviceâ€"1:80. Wednuday Prayersâ€"8:09:11). Ladles’ Societyâ€"On Iecon Fridayo. Illusionsâ€"0a fourth Fridays. , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rendefiâ€"H. A. Hall. - -' Sundly Bannock-10:45 a. m. unday smockâ€"12:00 noon. ednoodoy Eveningâ€"8:00 p. m. 81‘. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. Sandorâ€"6:80 u. 13.. 8:00 o. m., 10:30 s. In. Vespersâ€"4330 p. In. lnatrucflon-â€"3:oo to 4:00 p. m. Dally Musâ€"8:00 I. m. FIRST CONGREGAmoivXITFéuRCB. ._ .. ------ UA‘AVA‘ haioi-lchu. P. nor-wen. Servicesâ€"11:00 a. m. The Wompn'n Missionary : Patchâ€"Victor J. K1113. Pruehlngllzoo a. m. Shndgy coolâ€"3:80 p. In. Young People's Insularâ€"5:00 p. m. Sermorh-Bwo p. m. Tuesday Servicesâ€"8:00 a». m. Friday Bible Chitâ€"8:0 p. m. SACRED HEART PARISHâ€"LAKESIDE. mtorâ€"F. Harm. Low Mus :00 a. m. Huh Munâ€"10:00 I. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Putorâ€"B. S. Winding”. ' The (Buried Bible Schoolâ€"936 I. In. Morning, Sermonâ€"11:00 u. m. The High School Grades and Men’s Bible Chatâ€"18:20 p. m. Vanniâ€"5:00 p. In. __ .â€"-â€" .gu.uwlub 11". Rector: Hue; Worthington Stu-r. _ Communion 7: 45 a. n, ut Sfludl in month. Sunday School 10 I. 11:. (dated }n y Ind Aug.) Muir-g mace-Ind malnm I. m. 1 Sente- . tape 3 I Oak. chum-ha on Ill «impâ€"7:30 gum Pastorâ€"Rev. e. um; Sunny Serviceâ€"”mo a. "1-3â€" ,,,,, .â€" -v.vv Wadi-mi 'Evonin¢ loomsâ€"mo. “I’mlmmth,uoonm4 ‘ [Myer and Sermon, 5;“ p m Sunday-school 0019_ ‘5 . m_ "Hamid E In. Luther Pix-ace. Priest in churn. ' .. Holy Commubp. 3:30 a’ m. ; ~ Second Celebnhon ud Sermon first Sunday in month. 11:00 a. m. ' n Honk: Payer Ind Sermon. except in: Sun- dly non . 11:00:, In»: CONGREGATION'AL CHURCH. Pascal-.3”. M, W. Duling, D. D. Sunday Schoolâ€"9:45 I. m. Sermon-11:00 t; 11:. Young People‘s Chasâ€"4:80 p. m. Prayer Matingâ€"Wednesday“ 8:00 p. m CHURCH OF ST. ELIZABETH. (XML) murmur: m KENILWOILTI'i' vmqgv CHURCH. non- nu.-- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Sunday Serviceâ€"10:45 a. n. Sunny Schoolâ€"12:00 noon. WodnudsyAEvenlnxâ€"amo p. In. ‘ ,ROHAN CATHOLIC CHURCH: Pastorâ€"Rev ‘ “O'Neill, D. n.- Sundgy- rat fins, 8 Lin. s“Whyâ€"Seem“! Ina-.10 n. m _ __-_- as... Sheridan Road and Hgmbom Avd. mon- u.....__ m...;., PRESBYTERIAN CHUB Paterâ€"lei. C. P. Goodman. - Sunny Serviceâ€"dimming, 10:80. Sunday Schoolâ€"13:00 noon. Wookly Payer Meetingâ€"Wednesday. SW D. In. V ' elm-ma Lunarâ€"5:45 p. m. . almficmmmg: 1m ' 3 00 y yo:- rv co, : p. In. mayâ€"mm. Study ma Choir. mo p. 11). FIRST UNITED mvwcxmcu. Pastor-Rev. 8.1. achnlue. Sunday Servicesâ€"10:45 t. m. 1:” p. In. Week Doy (Germanâ€"Wednesday, 1:80 p. m.; Enzllh. 1mm, 7:45. am LUTHERAN. Plumâ€"A. Burch. Sunday Saucerâ€"10:00 I. m, 7:80 p. In. Wom's Societyâ€"Pint Thursday in main). .u-unâ€"u r. bwrlfl. Sunny Sérv cosâ€"Morning, 11:00 I. m: EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Trinity). Rectorâ€"Raw P. C. Wolcott, D. D. , Hg! Enchantâ€"1:80 s. In. 1nd on ten- m 11m Smithy In month 1) I. In. qun- IntLflnnyâ€"l! a. In. Even-onxâ€"G p. In; ' Sawfly SchooFâ€"Ozu I. In. Pam-unwoymin; Sla‘nd‘u78‘e5fvlceoeflomm. 10:“; even- ll . i B. I. P. U. Young People'oâ€"‘lzoo p. m. Bunch Schoolâ€"48:00 noon. , Wash!“ Prun- Heatingâ€"7:45. . mm magnum (Mann) gljhafilénnry Societyâ€"NV“- Lmv'rmnm CHURCH. Ave. and 11th. CHURCH. [â€"EPISCOPAL. BUSINESS AND LOCAL . OPTION. The.City.of Beloit, Wis.. has . an anti-saloon campaign approach; ing; :50 the Editor of'the Beloit News. visited Rockford which has had local option for about a year. The result of his, visit was a ten" column article in the News. which is of especial interest as \ this paper has been strangly opposed, until recently, to the no license plan. His information derived from the chief of Police, States~ Attorney. City Clerk and others .all give strong evidence in favor of the great advantages resulting frOm local option. George Cole petition circu- lated. H.,M. Bacon, petitibn circu- lated. ‘ . CITY ATTORNEY. . Geo. A. Mason petition filed. B W. Schumacher, ‘petition filed. ' \ - ' THXRD WARD.. J. F. Learning, retiring. H H Doty, petition filed. J. L. Fearing. Petition circuâ€" lated. ' James H. Shields. petition filed. George A. Mason, the retiring alderman, resigned to take the office of' city attorney. ' FOURTH WARD. J. Hart, Jr., retiring. Byron]. Steirens, petition filed. It will be noticed that none of the retiring aldermen are seeking re- election. ‘ CITY TREASURER. - Fred Greenslade, petition filed.- Wm. Maroney, petition filed. H. M. Prior, petition circulated. E. S. Gail, petition. circulated. The situation up to the present is about as follows: l The political line-up for the comifig Spring-election in High-- land‘ Park is an interesting One and will make enough excitement for some people to 'save them the usual attack of spring fever. l HIGHLAND PARK POLITICS The question will be submitted to the voters at the coming spring election. April 6th SECOND WARD. H. Dittmer; retiring, Frank Gardner, petition filed. Geo. P Everhart, petition filed. Apetition is in circulation for the building of a town hall for the township of Dccrfield. This Is a move that conic; none too soon. ‘ At present theft: is no public building for the .town , business. It is hoped that the voters will agree to the building of a good hall that can be used for public purposes. FIRST WARD. , A. E. Warren. retiring. Wm. Tillman, petition filed. _ FOR MAYOR. F. D. Everett, petition 'filed._ Wm. M. Dooley, petition filed. ALDERMEN. If this notice in marked you an invited to subscribe torthil paper. Check: recefvod for mm m Mona: creditad. and the data chanced attentive! label within a week or two ‘ Subscription. 31.50 a Year 5: pet Copy Emu“ d! (In Part Ofiu, Higfil‘nl Part, lliiui: a “all tau: alum Published Every Smithy It Highhnd Put. 1». NO TH' NE S-I. SATURDAY, MARCH Wu BURGESS Mugging Editor FREDERICK C. De LANG. Anni-a Editor. Glam. ‘ TELEPHONE No. 9! NEW TOWN HALL l3, men Hughes .and Saylcs are will- ing to stand {or re-elcction. Oscar J. .West seem; to be the most talked of candidate for the Village president" 5 'ofliceâ€"several combinations have been consider- ed during the week'to give Mr. West astrong coimcil of the best‘ available men for council mem- ‘ john Fanning has one cyé on the Village Clérk’s ofl‘ice. Not much comfort for the liquor people' In this. There maybe dishgreeaments as to the best ways and means. but there Is no disagreement as to the fact that the saloon has to be, wiped out. ‘ Political ,conjuption irradicatés {tom the 'saloon and a thou‘sand ways lead from the saloon to the penitentiary. It is unde'rstbod that council- Hugo Munsterberg who recent- tly wrote an article for McClures Magazine, which causea much joy in the ranks of the liquor people has an article in the March Ladies Home Journal, in which occursâ€"- ‘There is nothing more degrading then the American saloon. It has poisoned the atmosphere for the masses; in it the workingman squanders his savings. and the healthy man weakens his energies and becomes a wreck. l Within a viecl: or- two, three more counties in Indiana have voted "dry" out of 26 counties voting recently only One.had vot- ed to continue in the liquor col- umn. ' I can keep no terms with‘a vice that fills our jails. 'that destroys the comfort of homes and 'the peace of families and debases and _brutilizes these people of_ these Islands. But for drink we might shut up nine out of ten of our jailsâ€"Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of rEngland The Very Rev. Father Hays of the Catholic Church, addressing a great gathering iii England recent- lv, stated‘that a nations greatness‘ arid strength depeiids upon its homes, and the primary object of civilization was to preserve the home-life and child life, of the .ngtionâ€"its most precious assets. Intemperance ruins and destroys these. l And contrary to the claims of liquor people, while there is an actual shortage on account of loss of saloon revenue of 356.000.01: difference in taxation is not noticeable; ' GLENCOE POLITICS i Real Estate has improved; rents advanced where formerly thé proximity of saloons cht them down, and above all civic morals are better and temmation is rc~ moved from .the mowing youth. Cbc North shore News-Lam- es, and free drinks; after Ioc'al :option came in, they couid get no liquor, having tic-money ‘with which to send away’ for liquor. As a‘rcsuit most of them have gone to work and stopped drink-i ing entirely. . . . Formerly nc'arly a hundred men were ”bums" living on free lunch- Immediately after local option came in, many people went to neighboring town: for liQuor, but the number becomes fewer every week. a - Instead of the police concentrat- ing in thy: salpon lbcality to watch the drunkards, they patrol the rc- sidenéc district. Instead ofsix or eight cells filled with prisoners every morning. there are often none at all. 'Wlun It. Md. mm :- tlie story of Int 0mm, whore. for 3 am tune, the “mound- VICTORY IN DEFEAT. WhntnNovJa-uycnyflum plhhod by It" mm "(It Chulel Nana. to he? Secret-n ot Commerce ma labor. Huntington Wilson, to be m- ant Secretary or In“. tarry of the NIV)‘. Richard A. hum ury of the [nut-lot. master-Genenl. George W. chkenhun. to I). At. ("racy-Guard. Jueob H. Dickinson. to ho Coau- tnry of War. of the Phllnnder C. Knox. to be Seen- lary of State. Franklin Invent. In b. m CABINET “NINTH“. ltmnynotbeknowntnnllolour readers that ”cording to the rodent Constitution. Article 2 Section 8 the presinent my. on Wm onen- sicns convene in extra union both home. of Guam or either 0! then. When-e new president in im- eu, .‘it in mm in m_ with Article 2, Section 1, chine 8, hi L-cnvene the Senate fer the pnrpoee ‘ul' continuing the President's nomine- tium tor the Cabinet. In Accordance with m. lnw, the touovi'u nation it the Senate was taken. It m be round convenient in clip this article and Hit for Mm Mm Fruk H. Hitchcock. to be Pon- A public meeting is called for this Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Village Hall to consider the question; of candidates for: officers. This is a right move. It revives the spirit of the old time public meeting which had so much to do with shaping the politics of the East in the earlier days of our country's history. E. J. Sherwin has always put (truth. 'honor and justice Before expediency; hence the esteem with which he I: looked upon by all who know him-an excellent man for the council w -. . l Councilman Walter H. Cox is a public -spirited citizen who is as popular as he is prosperous in his business pursuits. He is a man for whom all viho know him have the highest respect and is one of‘ the men who would represent the people anywhere honestly. y John Maloney while street com- missioner several yean ago gave such universal satisfaction that should he seek the nomination again he would have practically no opposition on election day. .There is one man absent from Glencoe this winter? and how can a political gathering be complete without him? some one sawhe ex- pects to build a winter home in Floridaâ€"then we shall verily miss? him from the council gatherings of future sessions. _ Oscar J. West it a man of the highest standing in the commun- ity; upright and just in all afiaiq of life. is‘ a man of sound judg- ment, strength of' purpose. greati activity. progressive, and public spirited. Mn, Robert P. Walker is noted for his excellent business abilities and his faithful adherence to high ideals of duty. he should be ume of the new councilmeu. Francis 1. Woolley is cpoken of as a truly representative Glcncoe citizen and should be nominated for councilman. Mr. Woolley en- joys the esteem and respect of all who admire the highest qualities of good citizenship. which in him are fully exemplified. Our Outlook - TfiemyimWMw anathelrnmhition, and h ”be Mfe-dniulngwbemcm him: «a F" on... u 1-: I’m]; mmzhvflleuubhor‘eu; ofpcnou: ”haunt...“ connection with In“ and t.- demdont mum the m not out the new “as. In mudgtorthntum who your opponent. than“ let on the poi-lu- il- a; I. a J E: uummaumgm you haven-Myer“ You old-tune pound-g horn in In! vole-ltukubMu-m Into 3 Mod”. The "Al.“ (I (automaton-albumen!» rxodout by (lamina-Mb thmmlnunthMIC bymm‘tnnthuhpot-u mdvomotuhmaqh- Nubian-mum , ~ i However m a. w ot 1min; our boat I.“ W torthdrmpcuvmm-h; - minimalist ant-Inga I'll ”mammalian-“Mm“ hummus-shuns!“ pal fuming toruwlyhcb‘lcht mmmxmmmmm ”Mutant-(Witch.- plumnloom; ill!“ I M mnamumduuhu-uflu adults In a. ”he m Ind-d bum-swan“. dollmlnuumpldhythaty to the mmmmfln system. We now have m 90- llpity In every mm of our municlpu attain nil unnu- lymdudflotMWlm; mother mammal-daup- lloo magma-m fmmthotqflli-u- has hm without m min ‘n-rfinulnc of all the M by 00 mummy-um m m M Aida-mg: in m 0! tan tor and- cILywulbocu-uodont muo- Inomoahovveryvnlltlu don'tcu'ryoutthunnamh g: tumblin- nun. recent comm-J meuddunhm mummwwm 1mm mum- to enttomvmmmulhn I-mammmbmh'do- u WWI