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[nu-.1 amen! s‘ [.143qusz : mned‘ -’ «H and m! *5. Mn: or Elmo”. | County 1: Lakc - madam s Luulrnzs {tuned for rues 1nd mL $5.} 34 1,6414.“ T )(al habflzcms ' 619.”.35 ,D A Hnlm.(a:.h»er nnfi [>1 zhland Plrk it! Bank. do «oh-mm» “mgr that the above Men: as true to U“? best ofmv knowIedge Ind aumcatmn are eth- lds, but when you is Tacks, relative to )e'maAnd few 1' m- ates Tcmhed checks rvcr your own- tele- l-fp 1‘ F T \(al L izblhfics *: @8325.“ Arthur A \erme Cashier To! the \onh Silo!" 'us! Cm: pan) Bank do sole’mhr swear um lh" love smtcmm: -; 'rue £0 'hcfbat o! my “0"1 San 3' .FFIEP. ‘ .152 3 7.5. , . c7827). 3; 3. ll 1.362.301.‘ 7:” n in Chicago, for cphonc Company's in:- x'. chx‘ it: pos- ~ gucstion and get Jutes at a nominal red 1' H1 in At,“ we 1.3.8... CR vcuguucu $7.1m :p E .vc been generally izing the mcat of firth. :1. n hwr...» 7:1 3.9% A [7.21.2 :5 ‘1 Kw, mn ubyn‘: to noun 1 ‘HLAND PARK STATE BANK HT EEDFORTEN YEARS lee] Electric Iron: Price $3. 50 " {DY SONS, Agents Hz. Smut Pup m “L1 2‘ F\ \rI mum hams of Semembcr, 1312 REPORT OF THE CONNIE)?! 0F mm or m comma or :Tfl SHORE TRUST COMPANY M101: )FFK 1H. ()FFIL‘IAL PL BufiA’rxux System «rs “ark <1;- ABILITIES Local Ekchange St. Johfls Ave. m to More me (hit 9th ‘vVlLLl‘l M. 13001.”. ? Vntarv Public BURâ€"i110}; ) king): W. Vandal, ,\ I - r 1.0”} ‘ ”#2500000 25.297“ Q. Jan: H‘Dum , '? NomyPublsa i335 ..; D \ Hours: Culver f ”Emmy before m we hh dav 'nc Audnur of “mm, ursuanl runsbefore "x 3m day \uc‘umr of ~2 purfiuan‘. 47mm.“ 11.000.” 3:4)001.» $.15? 07 1.37719 "10.3! Number 29 Roger Williams and Dean Avenues. Ra, Vinia. are now open for traffic. the paving of these thoroughfares having been pracv tically finished yesterday. Alderman 1 17% of Ravinia. who first advoca ted the construction of concrete roads in Highland Park when asked for his opin ion of these roads upon their tniinplt'tiiuii said; “While the Rawmn pd\lllg has bt en a slow and laborious pr: ceedmg. rarzlv tlue to the unlavoralilc weather conditiu: s I am on the whole SJlisllt-d with the 50 ) and believe it will prove itsolt’ by 'far the best piece of pavingin theciiy. 0f k'(iUl’\C there are those who say that no uiiicrct: road will withstand out winters and that in the peculiar clay soils prevailing lk’l’t‘- lbouts there is no way to adequatelydrain the foundation. In answer to this let me Say that we have provided for such drain- age by digging a trench on each Side of the roadway outside the curb withadrain tile in the bottom of it, and backfilled with cindeits. Experts in Wayne County. Mich, who have had years of experience with roads of this type. and to whom our plans were submitted before their adop- tion by the Board of Local Improvements, have had no hesitation in expressingtheir belief that we have no reason to be tear~ Iul that frost will damage our paving. ADVOCATE MORE OF SAIE KlND RAVINIA CONCRETE PAVING COMPLEIED Roger Williams nnd Dun Ave- Make- Su‘gostiolu for Considerable Suv- in‘ by Changing Method: of anin' by Pitch Work l. The roadway. being almost flat prc- §ents a comfortable surface for wagons find ancmobik-s acrossgs emim math. The road being built with a cruwn m on l__v two lnCht‘S m twcnty tcet ls prattu‘nll) flat; yet drains the watu‘ off satisfuctux My. 1 should say that a twenty {not rumi nt this type thh hm; crown ls juat as \Vitlt‘ In any 23 (out macadnm lznr (umtm'mhlt riding) that can be tuund. ”ht- “hm-m ot' the mad also tends to presurvc 1:. m the trafficdnes not tend to keep tn [hr middle. as «m a street with a high cruqu Let me call attention to the following strong points in Xavor of the lypc uf pav~ ‘ng adopted in Ravxmu. 2. Automobiles cannot pull up cmu‘rctc and while our roads in Ravinia will be a trifle dusxy owing to mud tracked on to them from numerous unimproved roads. the fact remains that under proper con- ditions these concrete roads are practi- éally dustless. 3. There should be practically nothingf to spend on these roads for years to come. ; They will never get full of cups and sink- [ holes such as are to be foimd on Sheridan 1 and other roads where automobile trafl'ic l is dense. In Detroit we have seen con-i crete pavings that have been laid for j nearly five years and are as good today as the dav thev were laid and on which not one penny has been expended for 7 maintenance with the exception of a few { (hilars for tarring expansion joints which E were at first made wider than necessary. ' If all the people in Highland Park. who have seen their roads go to pieces with the advent of the automobile, could travel over the fifty or sixty miles of concrete that has been laid in the vicinity of De- troit. there would in my opinion be a universal demand that all new paving in this city be of the Detroit type. For ex- ample, if Sheridan Road were paved' its entire length in this manner. the mvnurs of propertv on that thouroughfare would be through with their troubles. 'l‘h-c)’ iLUintimied on page eight) Charles Brace only one Severely lnéurei when Electric Can Collide Thu! rwne was killed or more sermtr- ly mmn-(l l“ the wonder of persons wlm Witnexsed the colliqrn of a main line and n Waukegnn local air at the Eclz.~un Court station 01 the Milwaukee electric Sunday noon. The local tracks cross the main line at this point and motomian Baker of the Milwaukee car claims that he did not see the local until too late to stop. He did. however throw on his brakes and he stuck to his post in a vain attempt to avert the wreck; In the crash which occured several passengers received minor injuries and it was thought that everyone had escaped with only cuts and bruises. Since the accident it has been discovered that conductor Charla Brace, who m in Highwood, is in a serious conditin. it is believed that several of his ribs are broken but. his body being no sore, the physicians have been unable to make a thorough ex- amination. CONDUCTOR BAELY INJURED IN WRECK nueu are Open for Traffic. 1 fiâ€"râ€" .\ Aldm Faring De. ;Loul Artist. And gulf E's; Wyeoff to scribes Work } MesdamesJ. McGregdr Adams Annette ll ”Kuwuw Al NAVAL SIAIIUN IR Jones. Henry Thaver, T. C Williams. lWalter Wardrop. Harry D. Faxon, W. J. I and Eugene I Start Work on new Building: a! North. iBournique will be patroliesses at the con- i iFyffe. E. W. Spencer Icert to be given in Ravinia Theatre Sun- day afternoon at three o'clock. {Chicago but who has lately resided in , Vew York where she h. '35 been appearing in concerts with great saccess. Assisting . Miss Wycuff will be, 31i;§,l’riscillaCarver. pianist. Mr. George Juiies‘, violinist, and ; Mr. Edwin J. llillei‘, cellist, Appear l .ing on the program will be Miss Eva; lEmmet Wycoff, lyric soprano, for many’ lyears a resident of Highland Park and: ' Illinois this year will be the largest in its vector: Univenity. Child Killed on Electric Line Will Break Attendance Record The attendance at the University of history. More than 1,700 permits have now been issued to freshmen, against 387 the same time last year. There were registered at- the university last year L340~students including 300 {or the summer sclmul. The registration this year will he held September 16 and 17 and instruction will begin September 18. BENEFIT CQNCERT -- FOR TENT comm SUNDAY AFTERNOON AI RAVINM PARK Admi>sion to the theétre will be fifty (gems and :11? pr rureda‘v ii. b6 {flex-mg! to the needs at tht- L 31w Counn Tub culosis Institute Mm h 3< 1mm ui at \\ ziu kcgzm. In connectiun “3m thiszmnnuncc- men! THE PRESS is n-qaested by \lrsi (i. ASK EXTENSIO 0F 1 MAIL EUVERIFSi mm END mum; ,wm sumcs The signatures of foéty-two residents in the district are attaqg'ed to a petition, which has been sentgto Congressman Foss, requesting an extgnsion of the mail delivery service to thi section of the north end between Bl$>m Street from Waukegan Avenue to Dak Street. Oak from Bloom t0 Walker ;‘ venue, Walker to west limits and thenfgiuth to Bloom. Some time ago a >infflar requ-t-at “a; made but (it that time};- the pmt mlive authorities held ihnt t" distrn't “quid have to want until it Wf s more thig‘rzl). Settled. sidewalks laid";and the iiutm's numbered. This. the fictitioners claim. has been Ilk'CUll‘lpilSilCdli The petition has the approval of Posfiimnster Fletcher who has suggested that).r copy be mailed to the post otfit'e department at Washing- ton. To a representativfi: of THE PRESS Mr. Fletcher stated thatEin the event the department granted the Eirequest it would also have to make proviéion for an‘ ad- ditional carrier as the 1: al- orce cannot adequately cover the esent delivery district within the timer limit of forty- eight hours a week whi each carrier is allowed to work. According to the show- ing of receipts at the [00%| office, the net turned in to the depart ‘ent for the last from] year being $1,000. his ofice is en- titled to at least one additional _carrier. With the addition 0‘ t1? new territory will came an addition intthe receipts as a majority of the residents are now re- oeiving and dispatching their mail through the Highwood ofice. ;: Petition ten! to Catarina-en Fou Ap- proved by PM“ Fletcher. Loan Receipui $1,000 Net ,2 give From in Th‘efntn Beginning 1! 1'th O‘clock sts EVA EMMm WymFF NEWS nous or .‘ NEARBY CITIES Items of Interest Concaning our Neighbon u Printed in Various Lou] 11 DROWNED AT NAVAL SfAflON ll DKUWNED Al NAVAL SlAllUl! I With the death of David Alfred Holmes which oocured Monday evening following an attack of heart trouble there panned Surt Work on new Building: a! North. from our midtt one who held the Bteem vector: University. Child Killed {of the. community in a peculinr and on Electric Line {marked degree. His was a well rounded A , 7 "A career; its clone found him ripe in years , i with a record absolutely unblemished. Will Ere-k Attendance Rxord He was implicitly trusted by his business The attendance at the University of 3 associates and loved and respected by Illinois this year will be the largest in its ; many to whom he had been a faithful history More than 1 700 permits have guide and true friend. Possessed of re- now been issued to freshmen, against 1 markable acumen and sagacity he never- Hazel. the 2; {war old child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morridan of Waukegan, was sitting on the railroad track, filling a small tea kettle with gravel when she was struck and .killed by a limited train at the Belvi- dere‘Street crossing of the Chicago Mil- waukee Electric Railroad Wednesday. Ground will be broken next week and the foundations for four dormitories and five fraternity chapter houses will be started on the campus to form part of the Northwestern University's new plan. The contracts {or the buildings. which will cost about $250,000. were let this week. Eight dead and three missing were added to Lake Michigan's toll Sunday @129 twenty-four Ipcruim 2.: fix». 37:3. srhnoi. in command or Gunner's Mate Walter Nexus, found thm may were un- able to manage A 34 {not boat in face of the gale which was blowing over thr- lukcand anemptcd to anchor in what {ha-y thought w; shallow water. Ncgus IS among the dead but those who witness- .-d the disaster. \xhzrh occured off Lake Bluff. and the survn‘ors say that he had made soundings and evidently thought the water shallow enough for wading though he had really anchored on a sand bar. The boys in the boat were all new arrivals at the station and few could swim. Negus took two of these under his arm and set out to swim ashore and the rest followed. each taking an car as a life preserver. When they reached the deep water between the bar and shore the boys who couid not swim were un- able to battle against the heavy waves aud succumbed. Negus‘ brought the two he started with safe to shore and,then went back for more and was drowned in a vain attempt to assist the others The eight known dead are asfollows: William Edward Antrobus. twentyone years old, Indianapolis, Ind; Roy Claude Harlan, seventeen years old, Bloomingdale, lnd.; If you are an amateur aviator and own your own machine the State Board of Agriculture announces that you may com- pete for a part of the $500 prize money which it oflers to amateur exhibitors at the State Fair this year. If you are not the proud possessor of an aeroplane perhaps you have a racing mule or pony which you are paying taxes on without getting any financial return. If no the Board offers you an opportunity to play even. The card received by thi’l paper announces that full particular! may be J. L. Lindsey, nineteen years old, St. ; Louis, Mo; Walter E. ‘Negus, chief gun- l ner’s mate, in charge of the boat. twenty- eight years old. Attleboro, Mass; Johnf Alvin Patton twenty three years old Canton Ohio; William L Southworth. eighteen years old. Pittsburg, Pa; John Wallace, eighteen years old, Turner; lnd.; F. F. Wirkler, eighteen years old, Chicago. 3 Those missing are: J. W. Bauld. twenty- four years old. Beardstown. “1.: L. R. Field. twenty years old. Sorento, "L; W; W. Woodward, twenty-one» years old. Warsaw, Ind. th-tulm‘s ”if ud t State Board of Agricultnn is C to K obtained by writing]. K. Dickinson, Sprinsfield. In. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1912} >\(‘u)rdir DO YOU OWN AN AEROPLANE? Begin Wot]: on new Buildings Also who has . Racing Mule? Child Killed by Electric Cu rding to lhe ('xruyslake Times (h: yrs or m thenadel estate han- t'nr (file the canning factor): .11 Ul'u}$!ilk(‘. togethur with 1”” f lzmd. Eleven Lone Live- in Lake Neurby Local: mwsssmm mamas Occurred Suddenly Monday Evening Following An AM of Hart Tmbk IN DEATH OF DAVID ALFRED HDLIES Mr. Holmes was born April 4, 1843 at Putnam, Conn. Later his family moved to Providence, R. 1. He went for a short while to Brown University and later at- tended medical college at Burlington, Vt. He entered the Union Army and served from the beginning of the war until after the battle of Gettysburg in which he commanded a company. He took part in the conflict at other points including Fredericksburg. Later he was employed in the railway mail service and then in the Boston post office as superin- tendent of mails. He came west, to Chi‘ cago. in the early eighties. After a short time in the wholesale grocery business there he went to Colorado where he was a general merchant for a number of “war-Hum mam mama-lady in Highland Park in 1890. His activities here have been varied. For many years me was secretary, and at the time of his death. treasurer of our Building Associa- tion: also township treasurer. He was one of the founders of the Highland Park Hank. now the State Bank. and at the time of his decease was its vice president and cashier. He was a past master of A. O. Fay Lodge of Masons and a mem- ber of the Grand Army of the Republic. theless possessed a most modest and re- tiring nature. .Though in youthasoldier and among the first to answer his country’s call and engage in some of its bloodiest conflicts. none ever heard a boast from his lips. A little stern and abrupt seemingly in outward demeanor, many a widow and orphan has been the object of his solicitude and secret help. His passing leaves a gap that can never be filled The funeral services were held at his late residence on Tuesday morning, the pallbearers being F. S. Hawkins, T. M. Clark, lra Geer. Edward M. Laing, William M. Dooley and C. G. Phillips The interment was at Allen's Grove. Wis. Surviving Mr. Holmes are the widow. Mrs. Mary Holmes and one daughter, Miss Edith Holmes. leufion Mop!“ by School Trustee- Whereas in the death of Treasurer D. A. Holmes. Township 43 has sufieted a great loss 1?de that we. the trustees of said township do hereby testify to our an predation for the teal and fidelitv with which he {or many years faithfully filled his position Resolved that we extend to his family our heartfelt sympathy in their bereave- ment. Twenty-four knots that Dan Cupid has had will be tampered with at the October zt-rm of circuit rourt according to the tzumher of dilvorcc bllls entered. The war: will have a busy session for there ..r«: more than one hundred and twenty tines already filed ‘wilh the prqspect of wmc titty more. (in September 17 the mun h¢ld a spacial term for the he?!"- mg at applicants for final naturalizatibn papers so that £3109: who were ad- mitted maybe; able to vote at the Nov'em- bar election. One hundred and two ap plicants were pxamined. Alex Tv'nenly-fivu Divorce Suit. Among One Hundred and Twenty Cuo. to BUSY SESSION FOR CIRCUIT COURT LOCAL HRIS CONSOUDA'IE f bxmoor Country Club .3; | Moraine Hotel ....... i L. N. Kunoan ........ 9 .J. \4 Mon ........... a; John Uhver .......... d ‘l.t{..\1(.\1ulhn ...... .L Ludan M. \\ Infill”) . . J L. w. chxle)‘ ....... E12. 1;. Muzel ......... 4 :John F. L. Curtis ..... g ’5. N1. Hastmgs ....... ‘, M1. H. llllchcock ..... E. 3;W. W. \Mllns ........ a WIPaperSugmuthatl'fizhlmdPuk also use then-y 1 ‘ forRemoviuiullDoubtutoWhethetwemh ’ éHaveaGoodFireCure -. ? F4 ' “+â€" i : », SE1 on FOR 3mm or omens comm An ounce of preve 've is worth a pound of cure and Gov or Deneen and Acting State Fire Ma l MMC, in a letter addressed to gf‘all Mayor: and Chiefs of Fire Departmfiits" suggest that Wednesday. October 9, "the anniversary of the Chicago fire. be fit aside as “Fire Prevention Day." Manigood suggestions for fire prevention are *t forth in the portions of the letter printed below but here in Hifihland Park i have the cure as well as {the preventi to provide for. After several months hard work on the part ofithe men w have been cir- culating tlie petitions r subscriptions to the fire puck fund WE; have subscribed a total of $4,,o77 about in? fifths of the costof a first class truq’g and THE Pam acts that Wednesdt , October 9. be m the day for' rem . l of all doubt as to Whether this city is t ave an adequate "fire cure." 125 men 5 d women have subocribed this amount and if the re- maining property hol ' will subscribe only 82.00 each we will ave more than enough to purchase th t combiriafion hose and chemical tru manufactured. Forithe benefit of th :who do not reâ€" member whether or 0 they have all» scribed to the fund n are reprinting herewith the ”roll OH: honor. " If your name isn't on it see th lit gets there at om e. Subscriptions ' ailed to Mayor Ulmer or to this office ll receive prompt acknowledgement in columns of THE 1;. 'l‘xner ...WS L. l. A)))Ill_0n ....... g. n. I5. Clark .......... 3.. Julius Rosenwald. "5! Mrs. J McUregor Ada 5 Mrs. Li. H. Campbell.. L. E. Peck Emil Rudolph ........ .~,. Jom M. Tuttle,......4l. A. b. McLaughey ...." Chas. M. Parker ..... E5. Frank R. Pardridge Us ‘ ar M. Snow ...... . LL ‘. Wilcox ......... g5. John M. Steele ....... 35.. D. F. Kelly .......... F3 . Wildwoou ............ y. W. l). Messengfir....g.. 0. H. Morgan ........ 9.. F. L. Deming ........ l: . E. M. Watkins ’5!" Fire Department ...... 53.. M. Kmminsh ........ t. A. W. Fletcher ....... 5.. Adolph Gelser ........ 5:. . Ellen Van Schmck . . l". R. J. Kirchberger .... . Bun J. Fnzgcrald ...g. R. 1.3831” .......... y. E. Wienholder ....... .‘4. . Frank E Knight .3...“ B. F. DeMuth ........ If J‘ L. Fearing ....... Alex McDougall David 5. Pan ...... (mo. Buck I\«)nh Shore Gas Co. E IT] W. Sprncer R: E Sm-xh ........ P L. \Vicks ..... \‘K', H. N. Mum‘c A A. l’mnam C S Maura!) . E Ix" \Vt'q W‘. H. Larnhm'n ..... Eu em: A. Bnurniquu (E. ’. liwrhan ..... A. (1 Macon ......... John A Bunnc‘. l H'].Tha\c3r Fgllz Bahr ......... R. Rufiner ....... C. E. Follansbee ..... H H. Chandler ...... D. C. Purdy Sons. 5. Vail .......... J “W Prindeville. R} C. Jacob-en ...... HéD Futon .......... Fwd Schacfcr ....... HCC 5 office H r mt in co Amym $200.00 200. 00 150. 00 100. 00 100. 00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100 00 100. 00 100. 00 100. 00 100. 00 10000 100.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 251' x; 20.00 15.00 15411) 15 on 15.1!) 15m Law 1500 15 m 15 00 15.00 151K) 15.“) 15.00 mm 3mm F. D. Everett ........ Reliable Laundry.. 1ph§ries J Sngiber” F. W. Schumacher Jas Shields. . . Vencil Muzik. John P. Kline. S. J. Holland . Dale Sweetluld. . . . Harder's Hardware Albert Larson...‘.. C. J. Roscnow ...... Byron J. Stevens. . . Martin Kimbie . . . . Daniel Garrity . . . . Chas. M. Schneider Mary cy ...... Jnmes en . . . . Brand 8m ....... Leo Delhayc ...... Frank Siljectrom. .. John O‘Kecfc ...... W. G. Em G. L. Vetter ....... Moritz W. Boehm . . Palace Market ..... John Hart Jr..... r. The property loss from fire in the State of Iliinois for the year of 1911 amounted to about sunnooam. and this ought to demonstrate to the public of this State the urgent necessity pf the enactment of wise laws Vith reform to building construction and mm and also for the necessity of I further awakening in an individual sen-e d responsibiiity for the improvemqu ‘0! properties. and for thecxucioe ofau‘b er care and precaution in an em to prevent this tremendous drain upon tho resources of our State. Earl W. Gsell A. Leslie Managed 0, B. Brand ........ F4 Rechtenwald ..... Charles Grant ...... We most earnestly nomad cooperation M ith the other city 3% . of your city in In» e605 “4 ‘ dwnezs bf M “ Lion to the removal of all NM and debris from their premise; to {eating their heating appliance: in 931'; Ind proper condition for winter use, and that E on this day all chimney: 1nd fines be carefully examined and breaks or cracks be properly repaired and all wood!!! con- A tact with the same be removed. ‘ Following :8 a portion of the letter-en! out by the gnvernor. ’- As a result of a suggestion by Geo!" R. Roberta the well known local fit: fin 3 wrance expert and it the request 6! the Fire and‘Water Committee of the? City . Council. exchief Cnmpion‘of the” Fire Department (or more than ”gym a fire fighter and considered one “d the most competent men in his line it t}!- country. visited Highland Park onTTuay day afternom't and impacted our equip: ‘ mem. Aldermen Fearing and Vale: and Fire Chief Gieser accomannid Mt. Campion in a tour of the city adama- nus tests of the water pressu'ref‘were made at various hydrants. Then: was found quite satisfactory. The ej-chiefi then visited our fire station and baked over the contents. He asked numerous questmns as to the method of ansiren'ng alarms and etprepsed lthfiself iquite ’ forcibly in favor vi a better sysum. Through ML Rubens Aider’man Fearmg arranged for a written recommendatinn Wal ter 1.. be made m the Pm: and Water :Cum- miner- at an 0 1y date, 3 BoyDrivquuMad-EMWM; ntCuhdand’t-Jobé .% ‘ cums pmvmc muss; $Acc‘pm Fire Mar-lad anpéon Vinita To". 'mrana Vghpébez ive been generally izing the meat of 1'1“. . .. nun ication are elli- jlds, but when you ls Tacks, relative to ._ in in Chicago, for A lephone Company 3 i .llx’t‘fi c question and get it AA rice it pos- hutex’ at a nominal lver your own- tele- Local Bkchange St. Johhs Ave. ...; ....a. 1lI-‘F3t ML 1-1 BLicaTioxi '; REPORT OF TIIE CONDITION OF BHLAND PARK STATE BANK med 1' ll .41 and E’irx Stud-kit l'.1..'wts.before me‘r-nt J1me“ ';-.1~:r‘rx~l'y 11" ”1e 3th day " 1Vtite'n"~" 4 .' is 1.11311 fir ' 1.1» Auditor of ”5 .1 )1. .\1 1 .. s 1"“t' v.01» t I .1 ~2 pursuant. 1 [M ' R r ‘1' N\ r .\ l». 4:111 1'1 -~,. 1-11' ill ' Null" :1 1 ‘1 1 'iu x Ir '1 1' 1 ~ '6 Lil - {4 '; £11: 1111' ll 29 {1. ..11 \ . k1 .1 . . 1. 35 r. ‘1 v ‘1‘ ' 1 i 1 l I. ~ 1‘> H." ' '; r. ..; . r , 1'1, j,” .1.33 1 F -r( \t '14‘ 1 it1':~ 1 t" L1“ 1 '1 1..“ 2'" 73 '5 In 1-rlL11 " i'tI“.’t’ . ') j I" 'Iii‘i 1n _ 1 t1 :4 [\e: .111." 1,. n 11 ' yl'no' ) o. ' I” ‘1'. ‘ "70.3! ER ; on b's11t‘3.:â€"..~ _ ‘ .ecks and other :u'n tents ‘N ’ 10-0 05 T ital rec u'ce's ‘1 1300.33 ": Lixttiiirzrs; ring. Smut P0015 l H.010 11 :- IPth‘FlHI 1 1mm 1 lDlViitzD f’ttoiirs roars hymn. subyn‘: to notice )emand. sumes‘t to check Pernand certificates £de Checks ICELANDI'X s Luau i'rias leaerved for tyres and int. 1,641.30 T ital liabil. ties 36.19 203.35 D A Hiilm. Cashier of t l' (hland Park Ite Bank do «ole-mm V ‘wegr that the above _. Men: IS rue to the best ofl'iv knowledgeand ; lief. ‘ D A Hour”, ’ » Cashier lint :u -l FAT! 1y ILLMus 1‘ ‘. iountv of Lake 1 “ ‘1 Subscribed 1.11 sworn to More me thin 9th tor September I912 \VILLI‘I M. DOOLEY. ? Votarv rubric. :1 7 7.- (irriciAi Pt 81. iii ATIUN . 11mm or THE 10me or “I'll SHORE TRUSI COMPANY it 5-1 1‘ oi “ 1th <t11fll!1n01s before . J\I‘(“ ti Zinc 1th day ' ..‘ 1\ “11'1 ‘1 'nc \Ldi itorof 1 1: ~ 1'”e~' 1 Fl' 3‘n111s, p' irsuant 13'~ r :2. 1 111. .. . v.1 -l 1110 1 1 1 :7. 1,- .1 3*4‘ . ~51 ‘_ 1 1‘ 16.23: '1‘9 11» a'e { .1 4 ‘ 135.73 In» ‘ ,.'1 v 1 1 ; '.\w .- ' 1332-1 il up ' it . ~ :' arts 1~ [- .- .1 Bd.. (‘11: 3" . '7‘ st?! lme en" r1'>-< Erhard, ~‘i’1'1' ")etcé‘k iconiziie'e . 112.1 in :11 Butts :nclud:n.; pert neares- of door ~11: are lucmrkwaa s LIAI-IILITl as :1 1 per ed -' «es and 1131, M iii: :afioie 5.1500 00 25.297 0* T ital I. iabtlirics 1;; mm Arthur A \Wercr'e Cashier ‘of the NorthShol" rust Cm :13n) Hank do so nlyswear that th" love xtatemm: s rue to' he’ lb“: of my inc" ' due and or“ of “col. Q .ARTlfiR W. V C raraori lmoqs 1 County it Lat“- 1 Subscribed and swum :o scion me this 7‘3 Iy of September 1332 Jun: H100"? Notary Fulfille- {1 Number 29 RAVlNlA CONCRETE 11111111; comririian Roger Williams and #Dean Ave-i nuea are Open for Traffic. Alderman Fearing De- scribes Work ADVOCATES NDRE 0F SANE KIND Make- Suggeationa for Considerable Sav- ing by Changing Methods of Paving by Patch Work Roger Williams and Dean Av enues, Ra vinia are now open for traffic, the paving of these thoroughfares having been prac tically finished yesterday Alderman J “I‘m of Ravinia. who first advoca ted the construction of concrete roads in Highland Park when asked for his opin ion of these roads upon lL‘t’ll coinplttinii said; “While the Ravini.1 paying has b1 en a slow and laborious pr: ceeding. rarziv due to the unfavorable weather conditiui s I am on the whole sitistied with the 50 1; and believe it will prove itself by 'far the best piece of pavingin theciiy. of course there are those who say that no cviicrei: ‘ road will withstand our winters and that 1 in the peculiar clay soils prevailing here- lbouts there is no way to adequatelydrain ' the foundation. In answer to this let me Say that we have provided for such drain- age by digging a trench on each Slde of the roadway outside the curb withadrain tile in the bottom of it, and backfilled with Cinders. Experts in Wayne County. Mich, who have had years of experience with roads of this type, and to whom our plans were submitted before their adop- tion by the Board of Local Improvements, have had no hesitation in expressingtheir; belief that we have no reason to be fear Jul that frost will damage our paving. Let me call attention to the following ; . strong points in favor of the type of pav~ . lng adopted in Ravinia. l. The roadway. being almost flat pre- ' §ents a comfortable surface for wagons And artemobiles acrossgs entire math. The road being built with a crown 111 11117 Iy two inches in twenty feet is prattitall) flat; yet drains the water off satisfzictui 1'11. I should say that a twenty foot road oi this type with low crown is Just as wide as any 23 foot macatlzini itorcuiiifot't.1l1'.1 riding) that can be tound. T311- oi the road also tends to preserve it. as the trafficdoes not tend to keep in the middle. as on a street with a high crown. 2. Automobiles cannot pull up concrete and while our roads in Ravinia will be a trifle dusty owing to mud tracked on to them from numerous unimproved roads, the fact remains that under proper con- ditions these concrete roads are practi- cally dustless. 3. There should be practically nothing to spend on these roads for years to come. They will never get full of cups and sink- holes such as are to be foiind on Sheridan and other roads where automobile trafi'ic is dense. crete pavings that have been nearly five years and are as good today as the day they were laid and on which not one penny has been expended for: maintenance with the exception of a few thllars for tarring expansion joints which were at first made wider than necessary. If all the people in Highland Park, who ll1iliit'xs have seen their roads go to pieces with ‘1 the advent of the automobile, could travel ‘ over the fifty or sixty miles of concrete ' that has been laid in the vicinity of De- troit. there would in my opinion be a universal demand that all new paving in this city be of the Detroit type. For ex- ample, if Sheridan Road were paved' its entire length in this manner. the owners of property on that thouroughfare would be through with their troubles. They 1Ci'1ntintied on page eight) CONDUCTOR BAELY INJURED IN WRECK Charles Brace only one Severely Iniurei when Electric Cars Collide That 1111m- weis killed or more serioiz‘- ly iniiired 1“ the wonder of persons who Witnessed the t‘ollisit‘n of 3 main line and a Waiikegan local czir at the Edi. Court station of the Milwaukee electric Sunday noon. The local tracks cross the main line at this point and motomian Baker of the Milwaukee car claims that he did not see the local until too late to stop. He did. however throw on his brakes and he stuck to his post in a vain attempt to avert the wreck; ~11. crash which occured several passengers. received minor injuries and it was thought that everyone had escaped with only cuts and bruises. Since the accident it has- been discovered that conductor Charles Brace who Jim in Highwood is in a serious conditiqt. It is believed that several ofhis ribs are broken but. his body being so sore, the physicians navel been unable to make a thorough ex- amination. In Detroit we have seen con-1 laid for‘ In the , ......l..:za£ 3.. ma. mama. 111111151111 €011ch 101 111111 111.111 {SUNDAY AFIERNOON AJ' RAVINIA PARK _._.>__ F l J. - I ; Local Artists and Miuf Eva Wylie“ to i give Program in Theatre Beginning at Three Olclock i l l ._._,. ___ __.. 1 1 1 l MesdamesJ. McGregor Adams Annette IR Jones. Henry Thaver, T. C Williams. lWalter Wardrop. Harry D. Faxon, W. J. 1Fyffe. E. W. Spencer and Eugene lBournique will be patro'liesses at the con- 1 cert to be given in Ravinia Theatre Sun- 5 day afternoon at three o '.clock Appear ‘ ing on the program will be Miss Eva: lEmmet Wycoff, lyric soprano, for many [years a resident of Highland Park and iChicago but who has lately resided in Vew York where she h. is been appearing in conterts with great success. Assisting Miss Wycoff will be, bliss,l’riscilla Carver. pianist. Mr. George Juries; violinist, and ; Mr. Edwin J. Ilillei', cellist. l " 1 1 Miss Eva EMMifl Wrcoi-‘F Admission to the thebtre will be fifty- ‘cents and 111th pr .ftedi‘ viii b‘ifilé’llcd to the needs oi the [aim Counh Tllbt r- culosis Institute 11l111l11l<lu13t ed at \\ au kegztii. In connection with thiszmnouncc- ~1nent THE PRESS is reqaested by Mrs G. H. Campbell to C(lnllgltllt‘l the report that the institution ttl lie benefited iiiziintainetl with coumiy funds. .-\t the preSent time the humid of supervisor.» sends many atfiicted pt‘lrsons to the in- stitute and for their range the board pays the same amount 111111111 is charged any patient who is able to gay. This amount _ covers the living and inedical expense, The money raised thrgiugh benefits and by private subscription as used for build ings. equipment and: for the care ofl 1patients for whom no qther provision isl made i is 111511 1111111510 or : 1 1111111 l-ILIVERIFS _ . ’1’ ,. NORTH END RESID ,WANT SERVICE iPetition sent to Congriuman Fou Ap- proved by Founder Fletcher. l Local Receipt? 37,000 i l -. Net ,2 1‘ 1.111. The signatures of f'oéty- two residents in the district are attacg'ed to a petition which has been sent gto Congressman Foss, requesting an extflnsion of the mail delivery service to thi section of the north end between HI$>m Street from Waukegan Avenue to Oak Street. Oak. fiom Bloom t0 Walker" venue, Walker to west limits and then {hum to Bloom. Some llll‘it ago a sinsfiar requ- 'st was made but (it that time};- the post oilice authorities held iiiat 1 district 111,111'113 have to wait until 1t '31 s more thic‘rzl). Settled. sidewalks laid‘miid the liutixts nuinbe.red This the petitioners ilaim has been accomplished: The pe titioi has the approval of Posfinaster F‘lttt her who has suggested that 3. copy be mailed to the post office department at Washing- ton To a representativga of THE PRESS Mr. Fletcher stated thatEin the event the department granted the girequest it would also have to make provision for an ad- ' ditional carrier as the 1 al- orce cannot adequately cover the esent delivery I each carrier is: ing to the show- 1 l office, the net ' eight hours a week whi allowed to work. Accord ing of receipts at the I turned in to the depart fiscal year being $1,.000 his ofice is en- titled to at least one additional carrier. With the addition of ti? new territory‘ will came an addition inithe receipts as, a majority of the residents are now re- loeivingand dispatching their mail through lthe Highwood once. ;: NEWS NOTES 0F 1Field. twenty years old. Sorento, Ill.: NEARBYCI'I'II'IS Items of Interest Coneaniug’ our Neighbors as Printed in V . I I Papers 11 DROWNED AI NAVAL STATION W111. the Start Work on new Buildings at North. western University. Child Killed on Electric Line Will Break Attendance Record The attendance at the University ofl Illinois this year will be the largest in its ; many to whom he had been a faithful' . _ guide and true friend. now been issued to freshmen against i markable acumen and sagacity he never- 187 the same time last year. There were theless possessed a most modest and re- P reve regi tered at' the university last yearltiring nature .Though in youthasoldier including 300 for the and >unizm-r sch Ml. [he registration this 1'C0Umr) 5 call and engage in some of its h e history. More than 1,700 permits have i. 340 students year will be held September l6 and I7 and instruction will begin September 18. ' Child Killed by Electric Car Hazel. the 2; year old child of Mr. and \‘lrs. Peter Morridan of Waukegan, was sitting on the railroad track, filling a small tea kettle with gravel when she was struck and killed by a limited train at the Belvi- dere‘Street crossing of the Chicago Mil- waukee Electric Railroad Wednesday. Begin Work on new Buildings Ground will be broken next week and , the foundations for four dormitories and five fraternity chapter houses will be started on the campus to form part of the Northwestern University's new plan.. The contracts for the buildings, which will cost about $250,000. were let this 3 week. Eleven Lone Lives in Lake Eight dead and three missing were 11' ded to Lake Michigan's toll Sunday :pbrn A\\'.'-P'lf) four rpcruits 2.: the ogre). school. in command or Gunner's Mate Walter Negus. found that they were un- able to manage .1 34 foot boat in face of the gale which was blowing over the liikeand attempted to anchor iii what they thought was shallow water. Negus 18 among the dead but those who witness- 1-d the disaster. 11 Inch occured ofl Lake Bluff. and the survivors say that he had made soundings and evidently thought the water shallow enough for wading though he had really anchored on :1 sand 1_ The boys in the boat were all new 1 bar. arrivals at the station and few could sw.im \legus took two of these under his arm and set out to swim ashore and- the rest followed. each taking an car as a 1 life preserver. When they reached the deep water between the bar and shore‘ the boys who couid not swim were un- able to battle against the heavy waves laud succumbed Negus‘ brought the two RWI'W‘W M095“ 5! 3‘50“ TN““ lhe started with safe to shore and then went back for more and was drowned in a vain attempt to assist the others Thei eight known dead are asfollows: William' Edward Antrobus. twentyone years old, Indianapolis, Ind; Roy Claude Harlan, seventeen years old, Bloomingdale, lnd.;1‘ J. L. Lindsey, nineteen years old, St.‘ Louis, Mo; Walter E. 'Negus, chief gun- ner’s mate, in charge of the boat. twenty- Eight years old, Attleboro, Mass; John Alvin Patton twenty three years old Canton Ohio; William L Southworth eighteen years old. Pittsburg, Pa; John Wallace, eighteen years old, Turner; Ind.; l {marked degree. His was a well rounded aniosrsiniiiiii 1131100371211 111 DEATH or DAVID 11111111 110111151 1OeeIr-red Suddenly Monday Evening Following an Attack of Heart Trouble which uncured Monday evening following an attack of heart trouble there passed from our midst one who held the ateem of the. community in a peculiar and career; its close found him ripe in years with a record absolutely unblemished. He was implicitly trusted by his business associates and loved and respected by Possessed of re- among the first to answer his none ever heard a‘ A little stern and ibloodiest conflicts. boast from his lips. abrupt seemingly in outward demeanor, many a widow and orphan has been the object of his solicitude and secret hel p.| His passing leaves a gap that can never ‘ be filled. Mr. Holmes was born April 4, 1843 at: Putnam, Conn. Later his family moved to Providence, R. I. He went for a short while to Brown University and later at- tended medical college at Burlington, Vt. He entered the Union Army and served from the beginning of the war iuntil after the battle of Gettysburg in ‘ which he commanded a company. He took part in the conflict at other points (including Fredericksburg. Later he was employed in the railway mail service and ythen in the Boston post office as superin- 1 itendent of mails. He came west. to Chi‘ I ,cago. in the early eighties. After a short itiine in the wholesale grocery business there he went to Colorado where he w351 ;a general merchant for a number of 1.1353. Hum ”I“ M in l' ighland Park In 1890. His activities here have been varied For many years. he was secretary. and at the time of his death, treasurer of our Building Associa- J ll 14 Mitt .................... 100.00 1 111m: also township treasurer. He was J11,“ 01:1.” .......... J ,,,,,,,,, 100.0( 11105120113111.2111Tynierumzoatm " one ofthe founders of the Highland I’ark1l. 11. 11111111111111 ...... .1 ...... .. 111111111 °“ “5 a’ a C "“3“" ’"d "9“ l" Hank. now the State Bank. and at the 1.1111311 “- l“““‘””5 1 - 4 ' - 1 - ~ - ~ ‘1 WOW care ully examined and breaks or cracks time of his decease was its vice president } L. w. ling-Klei- ....... .i ......... 100.00- be properly repaired and all woodln con. 1 . 1L. I} Meuei .................. 100.00 [act Will! the same be removed. ‘ and cashier. He was a past master of- on 1: ' « ........ 'J n '1" “3”" """ 10000.4 The property loss from fire in the ‘.'-\. O. Fay Lodge of Masons and a mem- ‘ 5. N1. Hastings ....... 1, ......... 10000 5‘ t f “1.! h ber of the Grand Army of the Republic. ,H- H “”ChWCk ----- Er --------- 1000” a e 0 ”mm or t e year at 19“ , . :w.w.w11111s ........ ‘4 ......... 10000 amounted to about sllfltmooam and The funeral serVices were held at his ‘ bd‘h P1 ice . . . 1‘ ......... 10000 this ought to demonstrate to the fiddle lat; reSidencbeeon :uessda}: m‘oming. the 1 i: IlJVIAJCI' “,0.“ ........ ii ......... 1%.00 of this State the urgent n ty 9f the ”a 11.11.... ”‘9 ' ' aw T' “111 11 11.3.1 ;..:::::::1:.:::;::::: 1111011 mm... 0111...... with rem Clark, William M. Dooley and C. G. Phillips Ira Geer. Edward M. Laing,‘ F. F. Wirkler, eighteen years old, Chicago. 1 J. W. Bauld, twenty- b. R. W. twenty-one» years old. Those missing are: four years old. Beardstown. Ill.: W. Woodward, Warsaw. Ind. Nearby Local: :'\11‘ording to the (iravslake Titties flit e\e‘1 111 ms or tht IIohenadel est ate have 1111' canning factory. Itilli}$l£lkt‘. together with I!"I ()3l1lt'tl ‘Illt‘ the located .‘1. acres of land. 1511 YOU own AN AEROPLANE? State Board of Agriculture is C to K. Also who has a Racing Mule? If you are an amateur aviator and own. your own machine the State Board of Agriculture announces that you may com- which it oflers to amateur exhibitors at. the State Fair this year. If you are not the proud possessor of an aeroplane which you are paying taxes on getting any financial returns. lBoardoffersyouanoppmtunity toplayl even. Smnsfield. 111 5111 DAY 1011 733101111 01 moms comm “a" In <~Iâ€"d. '4 for Removing all Doubt as to Whether we are to éHave a Good Fire Cure 1‘ I‘l d An ounce of preve pound of cure and Gov Acting State Fire Ma lot the name isn't on it see th tit gets there at ' ailed to II receive prompt once. Subscriptions 1‘ Oliver or to this office ack owledgement in P . 1 A! 1 '3 1 bxriioor Country Club .1. Ihiutaine Hotel ....... i . 1‘. Kimball ........ ' Julius Rosenwald. Mrs. J McGregor Ads 5 ...... , it, .hjv. 've is worth a R. G orDeneen and F. D. Everett........... l Margarine, V in a letter addressed to; "all Mayor: and J_ A. Blandahl ........ lChiefs of Fire Departmé‘pts" suggest that F. W. Schumacher ..... lWednesday, October9.if'the anniversary E- A- mm Chicago fire. be sgt aside as “Fire ntion Day." Manygood suggestions John p Kline columns . 4 Ami)“ 31mm ‘of M " $200.00 tion to the removal of all rubbish and 200.100 debris from their premises to set-ting " ......... 150.00 their heating appliances in safe and ~ g . e 3‘ mans ............ F ........ . 1 Reliable Laundry....... ......... 1. Charles J. Streiber.. . . E Jas Shields ............ 'i Vencil Muzik .......... ‘, Mayor out by the governor. We most earnestl recommend of THE y of your city in an- efie’t “4 1 death of David Alfred Holmes This Paper Stigma that Highland Park also use the Day lfor fire prevention are *t forth in the S. J. Holland .......... 1‘, ......... ‘; portions of the letter printed below but l Earl W. G59“ ------------------- _;_ re in Hlfihland Parkl have the Cure l Dale Sweetlsnd ............... i . Harder' 3 Hardware ..... .' ........ l as well as the preventi to prowde for. 1 Albert Larson. . .1 ....... l. .. . .. s Alter several months hard work on C. J. Rosenow ......... . .i'. ......... E the part ofithe men w have been cir Byron l- SteVens -------- i -------- ‘5 |culating tile petitions r subscriptions Martin Kimble """"" 3' ' ' " ' ' ' ' l Daniel Garrity ................. 1 1 to the fire truck fund wt have subscribed Chas. M Schneider ............. : a 101.11 of $4..o77 about fifths of the Mary ey ......... . .......... ‘1 ' costofafi'rstclasstruo’gandTHE Pam James en ....... ,.........: su ests that Wednesdg ' October 9' be Brand BM ............. , ....... . m th da ’0. l f lld b Leo Delhaye ......... _ ........ ...; SO , 9 Y. {"3'“ ° 5 °“ ”5 FrankSiljeetx-om ...... 1 ........... .. m to whether this City ist ave an adequate john O‘Kecfg ................... -’ 5.“ "fire cure." 125 men ‘1 d women have W. G. Ewing .................. \. i 5.“ subscribed this am” and if the re. G. L: Vetter ..................... v' 3.” . . 1 . . Moritz W. Boelim ...... . ......... 2.” maimng property hol will subscribe Palace Market ....... 2“ only 82.00 each we will ave more than John Hart Jr“ ' . up enough to purchase th t combirlafion W lM Lowt‘le ................... ' 3.3 hose and chemical tru manufactured. a l". -------------------- Forlthe benefit of th :who do not reâ€" (A) 16%;?”chan """" . """ 1 1'3 ._ member whether or 0 they have an!» FiRechtenwiild: I I I : 2:233:31: ‘ iioo ,scribed to the fund vi are reprinting Charles Grant ................... LN herewith the ”roll ofl honor " If your TOTAL $43077“ l cooperation with the other city am i' ‘ 100.00. to building construction and inspectied. . 100.00 and also for the necessity ofa further ~5â€" 4 2 l ~,?; 9.1" 1‘! It .~‘ 1‘ ‘:‘ 'l. '1 j t Ii . . 1L:.'m"~l~w‘ ' W. ’ , .‘1 The interment was at Allen's Grove, M“ u. 11. Campbell.. ,,,,,,,,, 111111111:”mm“g in an mm. I i d l Wis. Survmng Mr. Holmes are the E- 5- [Radix-h ------ ~ """" 00. responsibility for the improvemait ‘of l lwidow Mrs. Mary Holmes and one 5% Mu Tu‘itle ....... , 1’ ......... 300. properties, and for the c of l 1daughter, Mi” Edith Holmes. A. b. McCaughgy “..., ......... 55301 er care and precaution in an em to l Chas. M. Parker .............. 00 em th t end d Frank R Pardridge ”i ........ 50.001 5:;Iurces 1|): orifinStatst rain updn the 2 Whereas in the death of Treasurer D. ‘ at M Snow ...... 1' . . .. . 50.00 . A. Holmes. Township 43 has suffered a 3. hri Ill ":3; 1': ------- :7 -------- 3% Fire Marshal Ca-péon Video“ Tm‘ . . great loss D0 F K‘e“ """" l7 """" 50'00‘1 A . . t i. , . y ................... . , saresultofasuggesnon byGeotge ~, 1?de that we. the trustees of said Wildwood ............ E .......... . 50.00, R. Roberts the well known local fire ‘6 7 ‘1 ;townshipdo hereby testify to our 3;» W. l). Messengbr....g... mmimmnmuunandnm “than: ,predation for the real and fidelity with it). {I {34:32: -------- if; --------- 553%; Fire and‘Water mitteewqofmthcl City t gm“ '3: l" "“3“" ”a“ mummy 5““ E: M. Watkins ...... .3; . . .. 3.00 f Council. exchief Campion‘of accuse-p i ‘5 9°“ ‘0“ Fire Department ...... ; .......... 00: Fire Department (or more than 00 . t” ! Resolved that we extend to his family M. adagflnslrt‘lm ...}. .. fig 3 fire fighter and consid one 1;: . . I t er ....... 1. ........... , ' cred. . _ our heartfelt sympathy in their bereave Adolph Ginger. . 4 .:. .. . 25.001 mo“ comma" mm m h“ 'm l! ment --E_.__ Ellen Van Schmck . 1i”. ......... 25.00. country. visited Highland Park onil‘ua- . _ R. .l- Kirchbergelr - - - g --------- 22233 1 day afternoon and impeded our equip. ‘ BUSY 553510" FOR CIRCUIT 60"" 1‘??? 211.51%“??? ::::1.'.:::;:: ::1 231111111?!" 111...... Farina .111 11.1.. E. Wienholder ....... .‘4 .......... 25.00 V 3“] Fire Chief 03“" ”Wm M" V T" ' 7M ' Frank BMKnkilght ..... ii .......... Egg 1 Campion in a tour of the city and'nnmer- . B. F. be at ........ 1. .......... . ‘ . 1 . Twenty-five Divorce Suits Among One. ' ........ i‘. .......... 2500 ms tests of the water pleasure: '9" 1 J L. Fearing . ,3 'de 4 H ndred ...] Twent Cues to iAlex McDougall ..... i’l .......... 25.00 m" at various. hydrants. These was ‘5 _ . u ' y ‘ 101111111 5 put ......... 2500 found quite satisfactory. The tax-chief} 1' t 1 5»; be Tried (.131) 801.41.? ......... 26.00 then visited our fire station and baked ’ at; 1 . Twenty-four knots that Dan Cupid has i Cirrlfilll’bhgigsnb’ei: CO' ‘4‘ -- . . . gig: over the contents. He asked M2600: { ‘ i‘ttl will be tampered with at the October R1 I‘: Sin'ih ...... § Z . .. 20:”) QUPFUOHS as V) the method 9f ang‘ffllnlt term of circuit court according to the P I.. Wicks ...... . . '1; .......... 15.00 alarms 3"“, ”3"wa “mg" ignite ’; fittifiher (1f (“iconic bdls entered, 'I‘he ‘ “i, I). Pi. 3100?? ..... i ......... %5.lll It‘ll‘r‘lllly Ill favor (ll RV better 8,8" m. : '11-:11‘: will have a bus)‘ session for there 1‘8 2' 16:33:: ""' ' ' g ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' 123), 'l llr‘ll‘l'll ML Rulx‘l’lé Aiderrnan 3'8?an 2 an 1'. .me than out hundred and twenty E k '“aiq' _ . . , Ll . 1. 15'“, arranged for a written recommendation ‘ “ace, (1 lrcild) iiltd with the prospect of H. Iarnborn ..... 1’ __ ...... 15.1.] hibt‘ made {it tlit‘ I-irea lid “3143f é'Cum- Sulllc‘ fifty more. (in September 17 the Eli eiie A. Bourniqm 1' :93; motor at an early date i tourt held a special term for the hear 2 (l Kalli?“ ' " ‘“‘:‘_"'" 13100 . mg or applitancs for final naturalization: l-lol‘" A. Bunnie-EH """ ..g 15.00 cm DRIVIK CAUSES Am ‘ papers so that those who were ad- In ‘J. Thawr .rg .......... 15.00 mitied maybe able to vote at the Novem- ' Fijitz Hal" .... ------ 3‘ ---------- 238 l bar election One hundred and two ap‘ lC ““ER Ffifiggfgeé """ ll‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' " 15:00 Bo, Dri Gas plicants were examined l """ 1“" " "" " 15.00 '5‘ ”W“ MM“; -.w l 1000‘. at(:enevaland$t...1le;heiz “Ti , OCAI HRIS “50“” ’ “”0 The accident. which ‘ who ' lOfll’ , L C0 ATE i moo; ‘have watched thecarmwithgwhich district within the time limit of forty-l pete forapart of the $500 prize money1Alu Rafferty “d 1'. 3 Duffy ‘9'.- Highland Park Tran-f. er Co. Two local teaming and draying cori-c cut for the lastl perhaps you have a racing mule or pony tractors. Alex Raflerty and T. S. Dufly without have pooled theirsintereats in an effort If aothe to give better sdrviceatacotu'derable saving in operands eupensee. The firm 1.: The card received by this paper‘ name will be the Highland Park Transfer announces that full psrticulmmsy bei1Coinpany.'l‘wooffices. one at Monk’s obtainedbywriting J. K. Dickinsonlbarbersbopandoaeatcreen'snews 11m willbemalntained. .......... 10ml moi 10m 10m 10m itiool madmaiohmmdwapumin l. ,- x31.x;cornerhavelougexpected.oe’ntredfiemr- we” when Donald Sample, a Genoa: youthwhohasnotlearoedwhichpthe rthtn'deofthestreetdrovehkw inmoandectricmachinedfiveu byw- Irwin. Fortunately neither at was ..' moo travelingveryfanandtbeydidnetaxea}: 1