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(3' M Mona the m chanced MwLiuauoekormo It Is easy for all of us to do some things that are right and very difficult to do some other right things- There is no virtue in the sobriety of a man to whom drink is distasteful. There is nothing to the credit of the man ‘ 'bo never was hungry that he did not steal a loaf of bread. To Jean Val Leanlthe alternative between steaiing a loaf and starvation was the measure- of his temptation. He proved himself in after years , aman of wondero‘us \irtues and noble spirit- W In" 3“!»qu P-r‘h‘m‘“ TELEPHONE N4). 92 Entered at the Pmmfice. Highland Park Illinois, as second crass matter. of us. We arevno't quoting the old total depravity doctrine when we say that there is‘ an innate d;- fibere is same bad in the best of us and'somc good in the worst So~ men in. business will do things which they would never commend ‘in others. Men will make a revenue out of ‘vices that they would never practice. Every once in a while we are shocked to learn‘ that some highly reputable and eminently good citizen has, at some point in his career, yield- ed to a strong temptation, accept- ing a compromise of principle on the ground that by doing. a little wrong he may do a greater good. And this one step makes another easy and when the day of reckon- ing comes he stands a convicted criminal- Yet if the sum total of that man's character is declared he will be found to haw: in him some of ‘thevgood that is in the best of usi apron fittings” for this very ,‘rea- son and the young man seeks the big city because he can there in- .dulgc in things that would not be rcspccmblc in‘ his home town. ‘_ site in all of as to be free to do as we like in order that we may have the opportunity 7to choose the bad when we‘ like. The boy wants to be fréc of his ”mother’s _ The moral of all this is 2i free sermon to us all: that we do not magnify our one strong’point of character to disparage others, but that' we make for the virtues that wiil {nake us goodall round men and women. ’ In the penitentiary there are hundreds of such men and out ‘of the pcnitcntiaries there are thou- sands of bad men who have a little goo'dgin the'm. Many a ‘man is better than his. reputation'and many another has a reputation that is ' better than the man- ’There are men who are reputed hard, severe, stem, who at heart are full of kindness. clauby itself. aiike in 'intcfests andpursuit. and In politics gen- erally Republican , Duying'the past ten years all of the north shore and Lake county towns haye’grown‘ in population and importance No section of the state has a more intelligent or loyal people. alive to all issues of state an‘d nation The tenth Con- gressional district claims the home town of many men»prominent in an the walks of life, a ’ distinct section of distinguished people, a As to Congressional Districts. 1!. u, Bmzsa flaming mm. m, 31.50 ‘ Yw 5C 1’er C°PY aid in the Buster-Us PH SHO E S- -LETTE . ‘1 mi. LANG. Am. 39. on the printed 19:0 area «"of thrivingarid W country towns should be used in political matters, as .a tan-1m at: small end of a- city ward to please apolitical boss. The North side wards in Chicago which Mo m kc up a Congressional district it own in " the last resapportion- merit of the State into Congres- sional districts. as the Ninth dis- trict cast only 37,550 votes at the last ‘presidential election. The Eighth district cast 33,443 votes. the FOurth 'district cast 30.370 .votes. the Fifth ., district cast 24,- 379 votes. while the Tenthdistrict. cast "50,204 votes. .This goes to show that no hardship could hap- pen to a city congressional district in Chicago by taking to itself surplusfrom the south end of the ;tenth district. Surely Mr. Boutell} lcould not complain if the Lala ce lot the 25th ward was adde to strengthen his district both as to population and republican yotes- One of the important duties of the legislature elected this year. will be the re- -districting of the State into Senatorial and Congres- sional districts. North Shore people should see to it that no top- -heavy districts or shoe string districts, are 1 ‘ allowed and no gerrymander work to keep any particular person in office. The State should be divided into local distritts which. are natural and fair. fqrt. Sheridan News Capt. and Mrs» Moore celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary on Sunâ€" day evening when they entertained eight of their 'iriendk at dinner. Mrs F. C. Griffis, Miss Helena Grifiis and Master Bernard Gnflis have returned from Mount Gilead, Ohio, where they have been visiting The Missos McCauley of Oak Park, who have been visuing Miss flowc, had several emehainments given for them. Mrs. Howe and Miss Howe gave an in- fqrmal reception for them on Saturday, Cap}. and Mr‘s.. McNamee entertained at_ a dinner party on Wednesday" in honor of their guest, Mrs. Partridge, Covers were laid for twentyosix. I Liéut. B K. Yount has returned from Cincinnati where he has been over the holidays. Lieut. Stanley Rumbough was an usher at the wedding of Miss Annie Oliver and Lieut. H D Briscoe, which took place at Escanaba, Michigan. Major Paul Shillock, who, before he received his four months’ leavé, was surgeon 'at the post, has been“ retired with rank'of liemenant~ colonel. He in- tends romake his home in San Fran- cisco.‘ Mr. H. H; Scott of New York, who is visiting pout friend; entertained at a dinner patty at, Rector's on Saturday Mrs Van Poole is visiting fqiends in For: Porter. " Mrs. 'Edwérd T. Brpwn entertained the Ladies’ "Bridge Club last Thursday. At the mat-Que ball given at the post gymnasium for the enlisted men, Private John Pétry, Tr‘obp M. l5th Cavalry, won the first‘priae for the best dressed man, Mrs. Riggnis won the first prize for the best dr'esSed woman. Private C. M. Stoner won the first-prize for the most comical make-up for the men and Miss Flynn the first prize for the most comical makeup tor the-women. Much interest was caused'whenthe prim ere pre- sented as there werew' man clever make- -ups that“ it was hard to c the winners. Mrs. J A. Moore was hostess at a card party last week. ‘ 7 ' . “’- _ I - Lignt. and Mrs L. L. Gregg’ have re- turned from Omaha, Neb, whe'rc they have been for several week‘s, Lieut. Ball, Sth Infantry. has been the guest of Capt. J. A. Ryan. FREDERICK C; .DE LANG. Col. E. T. Caner”: some ume. is now undergoing an a,Chicago hospital Capt. Wright Smith 3nd hie mother have ,‘ret'umed to the post from For! Slocum. N.,Y.. where Capt. Smith had been on recruiting detail. ‘ - -â€" At the weddfing oi Miss Gladys Trevoe and Lieut. ]. W. Donner, 3rd Artillery, at Cincinnati, Lieut. R. E. O'Brien served is but men: ' Mrs. McClure of Dayton' Ohio in visit in: her daughter Mrs. Claude S. Fries. . An almos‘ dining on; out in anger. my soup." ' Robert McDonald, son of Major Mc- Donald take: his gnmn‘ce examination (or West Point in a week or two. Advertised beam The following unclaimed letters remain at the Highland Patk P09} Oflicer' Boyd Mrsa Copeman John J. Mrs. Dickinson Mn. Deti’ick W. '11. Chief. ' Freer Mabel Miss. Freund K. W Gundersen Tro Til Johnson Jennet Miu. McMullin F. W. Mr. Morris Joseph R; Morgan Harriett Miss. McCready W. M. Mr. Olsen Alice Miss. Olsen Gudrun ‘Froken. Woods W. Mrs. Wgrwick R. 'Mrs- Werner Kalhoren Mia- Wilsqn Eva Mi“. Advertised January 29th1910I High- land Park. III. A. W. Fletcher. P. M. u. , v-â€" Tlie win-iter was a tactful man. and he replied;.“Ah. ze 'magneeficém hair!“ Un- doubtcdiy from monsieur's head!" » 1:16 lb; much-flattered dinér smiled blandly and remarkefl. ”Ah. well, acci- d'eht‘s will happen!” Diaippointind Good Luck Butandâ€"â€" I found the earring you lost. Wifeâ€"Botherauon! I thought you would have to get a new pair. Dr Sprouts hsd grown wary of standing .in the court. I.“ day, Ind there was trouble nhétd for some one. “Any good filings In the bureletqlne show It the Umpire?" . 7 ‘It ca'nie during his cross-examination when counsel undo disagreeable re- marks touching the improbab'flity that 300W “'1", uuucuuu- â€"uu u-u -W __ “Yon claim to be Jequainued witli the various symptoms unending eon- cnseion 91 the bnin?" wired the lawyer. ' ' “I do." .“We will tuke n eqnorete case." eon- 'i.inued the eo‘nnlel. “if my leaned friend oonnsel lo: the defense. nhd myself Were to bung our heads togeth- er. should we get. concussion of the brein?" The young phyelcien smiled bitterly. “The probabilitiee Ire," he replied. “that counsel for the defense would.” so juvenile s practitione'r should thoroughly understand his pmfeuion. "There are two big ecenee in that put of the play where away OK in the dis- tance the villain is thrown down the chum‘ into the mounuin torrent. ” “What are ihey?" "The back drop end the drop back."â€" Baltimore American. . “Yep. The backer must be. good almost .totally {mid genuoman, om; day in a' restaurant. called On GoodTan ”Walter, there's a‘ hair in who has been ill for 50¢ per quart $1.50 per gallon treatment CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE Cl JN'I'Y State of Illinois. County of Luke In Chancery No. 4602 Andrew Dieter Trustees of Schools 0! Township North. Range No. ll. 0! the of, Lake and State of lllinoi: Directors of District No. I ship 43. Noah. Range 12 County of Lake and Sale 0‘ Satisfactory affidqit that the g ' residence of the defendants. 1h 1 known hein or denseee ol Rt . Gleason. Ilia Robert Emmi deceased. " “the unknown heirs :visees of Seth Wuhhurn. decent the unknown owner or owners ¢ ‘ described in the Bill of Corn jacob Mordhorst. Allen L. (i Clara Bell Turk‘. Edith Debomv‘ Eamon, jen’nie H. Eaton. Louie" ‘ low, Benjamin Shore, Mary lc' Heinz. and Joseph gem: Hei' ; lphme an~ not be fmnd. and that upon inquiry. which ha been mad- places of residence cannot be at: ed. an d that the defendants. Mg Gleason, Mary A. Gleason. F} Glea Stetla Gleaaon. Mayl McMu C. E. McMullin. ‘hu May Gleaaon McMullin. Maude Wick. P. T. Wick. Minnie Glea Shon, alias Minnie Gleason Lucy Gleason Weiland. and F. \ land, Nellie Gleason F arrington. ly Nellie Gleason, and Theodu rington, are not residents of the tllinois. a’nthnt process cannot b upon them or either of them, been filed in the oflice of the ' said Court, notice is therefore given to the said above named known defendants that the abov- Complainant heretofore filed hi «Complaint in said Court. on tht l .cery side thereon-and that a I thereupon i-ued out of said Cour Lthe above named defendants. re on the 6m day of the term of th Court of Lake County. to he he Court Hotue' In Waukegan in a County, on the first Monday of lligent their :rtain- cus S. H M. leasoni ind ot‘ leaaon la De- “ uhon, . Wei. "the!“ 2 Far- tate fIf terved twin; 2 «f aerl'thy nd un- named Bill of Chao- nmons Igainst mble Circuit at the hie larch. ”'You ve got to advertise it you want people to know vo5' re on e.’arth 'the gorilla said. lion's roar that makes him t of beasts. “The person who abig noise gets to the ’ The 'rabbit‘pondere'd thesc and was convinced. Son“ ilater he rose on his hind a“ thicket and screamed. A . leaniing of the rabbit' s abOuts by his noise. hoppl him and ate him. Moral-Ii you haven't th don't make any noise at a! :’s the '2: king takes out. ' ' Words time ens in Note. them- 1 onto \ good. 5 A. D. 1910. u is by law requi- which suit is still pending. . Luna 0.‘ Blocuuv. : Waukegln. lllinois. January 27! ,1910. ? E. S. Gun. Complainant's Solic‘“ 9r. unknown hein or deviaeea o" E. Gleason. alias Robert Gleason. deceased: Jacob M( Allen L.‘(;leaa0n. Clara Be‘ Edith DeLJng, Benjamin Louiu Peoplow. Marcus 5. ( Mary A. Gleason. Fred M. ( Stella Gleason. Mary J: Heinz. Joseph Geor‘e Heir Gleason McMullin. C. E‘ Mc husband of May Gleason M Maude Gleason Wick. P. 1 Minnie Gleason DeShon. alias Glenn-n Deahon; Lucy Clea; land; F. W. Weiland. Nellie F arrington, formerly Nellie C Theodore Farfinggdn, unknm eror owners of land deter the bill of complaint; ' u heirs or deviaeea of Seth We deceased; John Eaton and Muck Tau. A. D. 1910. mmy Town- of the 7"“ linoil; _.L..' May lullin. iullin. linnie ! Wei- {oben out." Words time eggs in pyote. film- I onto tat: M Icrved naving :1: «f aereby M an. imméd Turk. i. We would luflndto youraelf. friends or relative. who luv. lived in Lake Co‘uinty prior to: 1875. ‘Aho (lat: from which we Countyâ€"mow on dull” .nJ noon to la: panicked- reecivc :33 public}: in Kel- we desire to uni: mentio- oftkcmvleofthcpmcn‘t " can nuke 0 Km shack "(grain tkcir liva. ants laicl the foundation of and helped build our county. “in offer Joe. not con for the expenditute'of any money upon your port. and remains open up to end in- cluding Feb. 15. 1910. and if. when thin work in pub- linked. no mention or youmu. w friends through M . on your part. it is not can chquom-udom tough this a fauna autluntic :Hiltory of Lulu 4am» all Cummm'nh‘ou to c. c. nuan- Lal'o KBluff ILL/”09 P. 0. Bbx I46 ' [L3 dill a work of hu- rial vnluc. and while We are “(luvâ€"06nd £0 ‘. manages. Jada. 36f ' Ono! the? bio-0.0 jut-pita Yaou'yo in. and mu 0! ml! in Q ”EMS" to “I." II ”It in use 167m 37. {ilk Q c D 01.00? .‘ W R Ruflm oer, lot l3. C W 081.00. 7 manhunt and point. work with \0 work will b; 13.3ndpnn WHCone lot- 46. Ncloon‘ -J A Rabin 5*. Noah mumâ€"4 I! Mm