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Fiver you r garmen ls .SlVe rt’s , garments Pelimired and good as new you are done with it. It includes pairs, deprecxaticm trout‘e. loss 'h :Si Me. ‘ when u-ou get it. You pay YOU :hOOl ‘hiley »u haven. It is mensured lom f." in repairs and trouble. .t PleaseS wince You I‘t’QL us is as low as We can: make at {he mp notuh and Gut at W. Vercoc, Cashier CHICAGO the art of LAND PARK leaners 1 Company rial” “We“ Park 265 ELL ('I‘It‘t Highland :fuk AA" [X U - .151 a?” «my. Lxst wf mails arriving at this, office: .630 a. m. from all points; 7:41 a. m. from all points; 9.33 a. m. from all points; 12:19 p. m. from allfpoints: 1:05 p. m. from all points. 2:43 from all points north; 3:44 . i o \ . . I ,‘ . 1 w _ .:~l Mn Muy Jackson Alex atrnliion azil rm‘ttlitvn 1140.05 ' “on :lto all around amateur aih’ol'ic ' - f 1 rs. Mar V ackson Alex, '. . - . m The d‘ath O i I] (than)! “1115“!!! t)!" Anwrica at (73ch ~ 3 . motheroffmmerma30rlÂ¥1|d ILJAtkson park. Hf‘ “as first in seven of 111(- “MM.“ Pu" M‘" send” otcurred at Lake Forest fhursday at 11 ten events “hiPll make up tho nuns: list of mails arriting at this office: to'clock. She was 7'1 years N 88¢ and had contost. and Unis-hr (I second to John .630 a m from all points; 7. ~11 a. m. from beenasufferer froth Anaemjaandherdeaih Btotiomus of Prim t mm in the other all points; 933 a. m. from all points; 12: 19 therefore was not entirely unexpected. threwvthe role \ault, oneâ€"half mile . m. from allfpoints; 1:05 p. m. from all| 2 I walk. and SiXtoen lound hammer p Mr. Harry Margot; , u . throw. points. 2:43 from all points north; 3:44;~ . p. m. from all points: 5:44 p. m. from alll Mr. Harry Margetts. brpther of Mrs . ,dedat th Presb em“? CHICAGOâ€"Emil Thlry, the man- POINSJ 512D m. from all Wms “onh- [Bert Skidmore I é yt fl ager of Packy McFarland, who is “3" dm 3‘ ”mm“ “my ”“1” ”“9"“ Thurs“) “mums mum" l matched to meet Lightweight Cham- Sunday heart trouble , 7 H” “2.. plon Ed Wolgas! in a ten round con- ”11.. a. m. from all points north; 8:.00a m. , “ ”" " *â€" . . test in New York on Sept. 27, received from a“ Points except for HiShWOOd to -The Highland Park Hay and Gram: word from the champion that the bout Kenosha; 11:41 a. m for all points north; Company wish to 21an that theyj will be held as scheduled. 12 35 a m for all 130'“ts C3631“ {01' F0” have a full, fresh stock of hay. straw and Sheridan to Kenoaha; 2:13 p. m. for all all kinds of feed for poulm,hm and! C'NCINNATI â€"- Chairman A1181!“ 1 If have need; Herrmann of the national base hall points south east and we“; 3 14 p m. or cattLe at lowefl prices. ’0“ l ‘commisslon said arrangements for flu 311 90h!!! north 5542 R m fOI' 8“ POIMS of any of these commodities. call at the w I , ard’ chaminhlbueba series 8190 for 3" Points; Sundays51159- "I- :omce of Mary Dooley. 105 W- Central -u. 13 -0.-ij Sn". 3-,“ ll- THE PHOTOGRAPHER BRAND best results are se- cured by using one of these famous in- struments. EASTMAN A: " “‘23 EE-SIQAK to you what real “Dustin. ‘ Satinf-ction" is. Your home will always have that new. fresh “just-after-huuse-clean- ing” look. tau-Imus by using the new. ma'rvelous Dusting Liquid that dusts. cleans'and polgshes. at the Make Your Furniture Glad by “Sing the new. mamlnnc I Charles M. Schneider 13 St. Johns Ave. Telephone 331 Brim-Road [km-1M Our new Fall showing of men‘s and boys" hats is now in. It includes the very latest things in Fur and Felt in both Fedora and Telescope. The best values in town at $2 and $3 Telephone 632 Get one of FRED SCHAEFER PLUMBING is a renewcr and Drmn’utneoh‘ r. mshed. ename 31 named surface; Cwunteed ya in. huioun. It Is not sticky or greasy. 501d 0" approval. A. W. Fun‘cnzn. PURDY sons We rec- ommend it, for we know the -The Highland Park Hay and Grain Companv wish to 21an that they have a full, fresh stock of hay. straw and all kinds of feed for poultify, harm and cattLe at lowest prices. {If fan have need of any of these commoditié. call at the oflice of Mary 0001621 1% W. Central Avenue, where your orded lwill receiVe prompt attention. . i ‘ ti I At the First Baptist Church on Sunday I morning, Dr. Frank L. Anderson of Chi- Icage will preach on the fiopic. “The Pas- tsion of Christ." Miss @dna Isabelle Schell I of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Villains. "Just 1 as I am” by Banks and the Chorus num- 3 bets will be. “Must Jesus'Bear the Cross Alone?" by Havens and “The Great and Holy City” by Nevin. 'At the Evening Service the topic of Mr. Miller’s sermon will be, “Where Art That's?" The Chorus will sing. “A Dream of Paradise" by Gray. “How Can I Look on Cava’lry's Cross?" by Benk will be sung by MLC. E. Thompson. Miss Schell and Miss Charity McKenzie will sing “Saving Grace" by Towner and the solo number will be, $‘Teach Me to Pray" by Jewett sung b5! Miss Schell. The Public is cordially inéiied. for Bologne, France on June eighteenth sailed for home aboard the steamer Pots- dam on Monday. Mrs. Samuel Slade joined them in France and spent last week visiting the chateau: in the north- ern part of the country... Miss Evering- ham has been studiing with Harold Baur. the renowned pianist, at Lausanne on Lake Geneva. Switzerland. Mrs. Howard VVrehn of Moraine road who left in company with Mrs. G. S. Ev- eringham and Miss Hazel Everingham Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coale of Central Ave. wvrvnmongthose present at the twentieth wmlzling anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Happ 0t Wmnetkn, formerly rcsidt-nts of this city on Sunday. There were about fifty guests present and the lawn was beautifully (lecoratedf with Japanese lanterns and wild flowers. Mrs.ll:1pp will leave the last of this month for an ex- tended trip through the West. have spent the summer in Highland Park. are in school in Chicago Mule their pawns. Mr. and “ha. 1. J. “aye-sand the four yuunger chxldren of 13.1 RavincAve. will remain herc Unix! late: in 13.: momh when thc‘y will rcturn to their Chicago home. Muss Margaret and Miss Mary Joseph- ine Hayes, anhn'and Frank Hayes who Mix; Laura Kinrcdge Kennedy has re- turned from a Visit of several weeks in Lincoln. Nebraska to take charge of the Laurel Inn which she recently opened. It has proved to be one ofvthe mos: attract- ivc places for dinners and afu-rnoon te:s and the past week has been an unusuaHy gay one. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and their daughters. Miss Taylor and Miss Louise Taylor returned last week after asummer spent in Warrenmn Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Blagden who occupied the Ta\|or residence during July and August have returned to their Chicago home. Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Baylies and daugh- ter Charline Baylies returned Friday from Deievan Lake. Wisc’onsin. where they spent the summer and‘are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Preston until they open their home October first. Mrs. Faxon and her éqn took theSt. Law- rence trip and visited Lake Champlain before going to New York. Mrs. Harry D. Faxor‘I returned the lat- ter part of last week from New York where she went With her son Ellis Faxon who left for Europe on September fifth Mr. and Mrs, Heni’y S. Vail and daugh- ter Miss Cecil Vail have returned from Ephraim. Wisconsin, where they spent the summen Mr. Malcolm Vail is in St. Paul Minnesota where he went to act as usher at the w'edding of a cousin which took place on Wednesday. On Sunday evening the Christian En- deavor Society of the‘JEbtnezer Church held their annual election of officers in which 0‘ B. Brand was elected President, Miss Anna Muench. Vice-President, Mia-s Edith Muench, Secretary and Miss Char- lotte Brand. Treasurer. Mrs; R. Jr Beatty who has as her guezt her niece Miss Mildred Marsh of Muncie entertained on Sunday at dinner and at the concert at Ravinia Park the following nut of town guests: Mrs. Lulu Jones Downing and Miss Downing, M r. and Mrs. Thompson. of Chicago and their guest,‘ Miss Ryan of Munciei l Mr, George Francis Patten. lieutenant in the thirteenxhCavalry U. S A. stationtJ at Fort Riley, Kansas! arrived here Mon- day to visit his father-in-law. Mr. T. W. Clark. Mrs. Patten afid little son George Frances Patten have been spending the summer here. ADDI'I'IONAgL LOCALS l (Continued from page 4; Obituary ; New York; OLEAN. N. Y.â€"J. (‘. “Bud" Mari CINCINNATI â€" Chairman August Herrmann of the national hue bnll commission said arrangements {or flu world’s championship base ball serial will b6 perfected at a meeting of the commission in Cincinnati on Sept. 16. *«aIi¢iuiiia¢a¢¢aaiiiiituu Htciti¢¢¢ii«t«*u«4*«¢«*u¢ 44! “123% :25“. i. * .X i L- DE KALB, ILLâ€"Miss Edith Nor- ton of Victor township killed her- seli’ with a shotzun. tyinz the min to the tom of the bed and discharging it by pulling a string tied to the trigâ€" ger, the Wild West acts depicted on the show bill boards, the eleven-year-old son or J. .I. Hanrahan ateldentaily hangd himsif with a lasso in 3 tree near his home here. MINNEAPOLIS. MlNN.â€"Frank An- dre. used, fifty. a state fair visitor from Charles City. 1a.. wu inltnntly killed while seeking relief from the hrâ€"au when he fell from the third-story window of a local hotel. PRINCETON. lND.â€"-Brrnard. the twayear-uid srn of John Stomally. died In a physician} office here of ptomaine poisoning. The family was here from the country \iamng rela- tives Ind all partook of soup made from cove oysters. The baby was the only,one made seriously ill. BUDAPESTâ€"I Ming .1 i‘mrr »‘ sum": 3! ()vr..o-ny .m 11:51:»; wl‘wh “as 1'“, ing lipid L) 1w“ whlirra \xns uux'ird Off. '1‘}:er n" 1h:- xer «Ml Lot w- lcusp mm- hahls on thv ship utznl it had rist-u to :1 hwmhf (f 'H'! fut Thu they \x'vrv unable to hold on any 10m:- er and 11-! :10. Ml throe‘vure killed Inflamh‘. and his mio had 1 Mar SHELBYVILLE. INDâ€"Being angry because his \\.1'«1 “as set-k111i: vounsel for a divorw suit, Loub [Hunehart wounded hm‘. 511m at two attornms and killed himself in a law 011109, \I‘ithout “2111:5112. Rhinehzn‘t [1115! into the 011101 211111 01191191] fire. Hno bullet struck 311's IUHMLL.“ in the arm. Rhinrhu; 1h111 that at Atmr- 11933 02.11.111.11 and E. ,\l, (‘03- KIM! $.11! 11, bulb»: 1111(1‘ his (.111 11111111. ”1' Emery was the son of the late George I), Ernrry. a millmnalre Im- porter of mnhogany. rosewood and oth- er South American woods. )lrs‘ Em- ery had been strangled to death. in me opinion of the authoritivs. and Em- ery‘s death wus due to buLlct wuunds In the head. C ENTREV l LLE, IOWAâ€"Performlng PORTAGE LAKE, MAINEâ€"A dou- ble tragedy was revealed when the mayor and other town omclals forced an entrance to the home of Daniel G. Emery and found the bodies 01' Emery and his wife in one or the bed rooms. iiit‘tfii¢i#¢i¢¢¢#¢iic¢#44 3:33 a: man lfit‘fit‘iififiifi‘fit‘!Â¥*****l* *ttit the aviator, was seriously injured while making an ascont at the Clean annual fair. iiis biplane. aflvr rising from the half-mile circular track, aud- deniy dipped and crashed into the in- ner fence enclosing the track. Photo ,by Amerlvan Press Ansochtlon‘ rHE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGH-AND PM Wow Aviuor Who Wu Badly Injured in an Accident at Clean. N. Y. BUD MARS. z; mun wl‘u‘h hfilikhl'rfl “a: ‘ht' nun «M1 on thv ski: ,\1, (air- “1;! All Mam. Hy n smurdqd a Defining a Fathom. "A fathom." explained a N'th‘tPaCh er to her rings in umlln-nmtli-s. “is 1! nautical word used In defining dis- tance. it means six (not. Nomi want some little girl to give me a sentence using the word 'fathom.” instantly 1' hand shot up. “Well. Mary. you may give your sentenre." Mary stood up proudly. "The reason files can walk on the ceiling." said the obserunt child. "is becausethey haven fathom!" Dublin Book Paratu. Dufilin is rivb in liil‘l'urj’ associations and during the Olzhu-unth century was a busy publishing wine!" Some of its entorpriws. hmH-n-r. “'«ro not of n very ropmnhie kind. qu-lunii was the-n outside tiw «'npyrizht hum and Hum Iii-ah hunks m-nâ€" "[umic-«i' in Dublin ns {Fm-LY :m :iflm-unrni xu Arm-rim). Sumo [minim [ml-ii:- z's :m: Hlil! to have ki‘l‘t 5"th in ”W LHIIIIHH printing houses and In) um- mvrzns Ware "M? to Issue "pirated" «litmus or import- ant hooks mint-Mum!) with and Runw- tlmes even ivofnre the nmu-nrnm-v of the antlwnth- Lune.â€" lmnvl'vn (,‘hmnlcie Mrs. Pyle and daughter Clara visited relatives in Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reay are enjoying a ten days trip in Virginia. Mr. Walter Antes was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Dollard of Chicago. Sunday. The engagement is annouhced of Mill Jessie Karch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Karch, to Mr. George Vamey of Highland Park. Misaes Irene and Minnie Hutchison gave a farewell dinner Wednuday for Miss Jean McComba of Marquette Mich. who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Reichelt for five weeks, and who left for her northern home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reichelt Sr., Miss Faith Reichelt and Mom's Sell Reichelt are visiting relativa in Fort Madison, Iowa. Miss Ethel Miller of Park Ridge was the guest of Miss Winifred Plagge. Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattes enterta'ined a party of fifteen from Chicago and Li- bertyville Sunday. They leave {or their new home in Antigo, Wisconsin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Galloway are recch - ‘ ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter born Friday September the? sixth. It may be of interest to know that although the house in which Mr. and I Mrs. Galloway reside is over fifty years? old this baby is the first child born in in! \Ir. Edmurd R. I’l1illipsntChic,ago was the guest of his cumin Mrs. J A. Reichelt Jr. 'Ihursday. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Knickerbocker spent the \wek end with friLnds in Chi (30).. Mr. and Mrs. L 0. Brockway, Mrs. Wilmom and Miss Keycs Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Yam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shomes of Chicago Mr. Bohemer and Miss Schley of Wheel- ing were guests at the home of C. A. Selig Sunday. Mrs. Heaphy of Hammond Indiana was the guest of her mother Mrs. Clapper, the‘ past week. Mr. and Mrs Osborne left Friday for' Chicago where they will reside this win ter. Rev. and Mrs. Bosold and Mrs Winter] and son Awald attended a church {carnivall I at Niles Center Sunday. ‘I Mr and Mrs Ellermeyer entertained! the former s brother and wife of Chicago: Sunday 1 Mr. and Mrs. August Schepp and daugh- j ter Lillian of Glencoe were guats of Mr. f and Mrs. Carl Lange Sunday. Mrs. Antes has returned after a month spent with her daughter, Mrs. Schepp of Glencoe Illinois. Mrs. Emmet Knickerbocker is the guest of friends in Chicago. Little Howard Hagie is ill at present writing. William Segert of Waterloo, Iowa the guest of Henry Segert and family. James Galloway and daughter Sadie were gu‘ests of' Mr. and Mrs. Chase in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckmar-l entertaine'd Mr. and Mn Fisk of Morton Grove, Sun‘- day. Mr. Wm. Stryker of Chicago was the guest of his brother Fred Stryker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bleimehlof Chicago visited with relativa and friends in Deer field Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. McHugh and son of Chi- cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Love the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Keuterand son Richard of Austin, Illinois, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer. Mrs E. Knickerbocker who has been; visiting friendt In Quincy Michigan the past three weeks returned Wednesday.‘ i Miss Isabel Biedetstadt of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. R L. Haskin of of Wilmette were guwts at the Bieder- stadt home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E Haskin left for Perry Michigan Monday momingwhere they will enjov a two weeks vacation at the home of Mr. Has- kin’s parents. l Mr. Kell of Califorhia has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Love during the past week. Mr. Arthur Muhlke of Racine is guest of relatives in Dperfield. Mrs. P. H. Meyer and son Delbert turned Saturday from a two weeks ‘ at Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Menorm the rm; BEE g“IVE BARGAIN 3m, zlzaceowAii‘» Lamina» gHi I nu..- I, LVJUIIIIIIII a) TRY 0111?} SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 60c ALWAYS ON HAND Public: Service Cdmfiny bf: NORTHERN ILLINOIS This compgny meets that situation with its plan of wiring uses at cost, two years to pay. The interest in , educing the cost to the least figure is mutual and? the expence is low. Nor is there any difficulty agiut it if the house is an old one; nor any inconvgiience to the people living in it. Let us tell you about it. It was a curiosity at the beginning of the commeICIal adaptation of electricity. The fact now that a house happens to be not “ired isébout the only reason why the occupantii are not enjoying the advantages of electrii; service as a light producer and labor reducer. JOHN H. HONAKER The Northwestern Cafe 5 PRICE LIST Men’s Séits cleaned and pressed . $ .75 Men’s Siiits dry cleaned and pressed 1.00 Ladies’ Skirts cleaned and pressed . .50 Ladies" gdrts dry cleaned and pressed .75 Ladies’ suits cleaned and preSsed $1 and up I Tailoring of all kinds. All work guaranteed Save rfioney bngetting your work“ done gait John H. Honaker’s 17 W. Eflm Plioce, one block north of Cen: tral Agrenue, near Second Street ON SfikTURDAY, SEPT 14 we Wiil give with every 25c purchi‘ase, one bar of Ar- mour’E; Best Toilet Soap. A ne‘éi assortment of dishes now:- *n, consisting of cups and ‘ ucers, créamers and sugarfs, plates, teapots etc. Also n new line of school supplies; Egectric Lighted 16:: Cream, chocolate and vanilla, 4% per quart. Candies received frosh daily. All the delicacies of the season excellently served»- AgYINCQMg CAN AFFORD IT. mm: SER VICE IS CHEAP. (Formerly Monuhan’s) House