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) and hurry gathered a ir men who ne of stoges bestmakes [ents at as- operan- ‘TF. T H E -R-R-R°‘3'R'R‘R'“ elm‘t h V “OTC [x 1 6mg mpang ,m and re and 01 5: Evil .arw beautifully yhghz. T'zzc shrinkage .er‘x‘fx‘rs 91f the famny ng. dusk} cwnings on th nuke circling lights .\ 118? nsc incidcms 0f our daily tf'i Appmxxmars regularity. ("C'FIL‘ Al, it Shorter H Scliool Lessons to Learn Eafly Twilight; Afternoon Oceasions :tmg bx}! last once more at Dafik Mornings Later Bedtime Avenue Park Killid by Accidental Shot Charles Frederick; 27 years old, of Fremont township. son of Jacob Freder- icks. was shot and instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of Walter Meyer, 16 years old, his hired max; in his home last Slmrday Moon. His head was nearly blown away by the charge of shot. 1,, '1" he city fathers believe that the present power plant at the water works pumping station can be utilized and that with the addm’on of another engineer for night duty the expense of lighting the city would not be great after the necessary equipment was purchased. Czpul ciecm'c tight and power plant. An immugntmn of the results obtained 5' other cities which operate their own system wilLbe made although no definite action was taken. Norfl: Chime Dl‘cu’uet Question The tollrm'inx is frum me Nurth Chi- cago Ti:nes-Revi¢w: .~\( the last nn-ctmg oi the city omncil several of the alderman “cm un rum-rd as favoring the estabhthem of a muni- The next step would be the creation of a municipal lighting plant in somewhat the same way. The question of sanitary garbage disposal is already being thoroughly looked into; there is no reason why these utilities should not be owned and operated by the community. There are many interesting phases of this quesu'on; we believe the Village Board, with the cooperation of the Men's Club could work out a plan for it. The power for operating a pumping plant could be had from the Sanitary District. we believe; though it might be necessary to form an operating company to deal with the Sanitary Trustees, since they are not authorized to furnish current to municipalities outside of Chicago. mm L: ”4 “ex/ugh: wiviy (Hutu-s perhaps Mr. Rubinmn's rcpurt mil nuke some recummendzumns ('11 H 15 Ihk‘ question of establishmg our our} water systcrtt. 50me years ngn the Village u.‘ Wmnetka. by u retcrcndum vutv. authoriz~ ed an issue of bonds fur xhc establish ment of municipal water and cfcctric light plants; the power for both being furnished by one equipmem. It put a heavy burden on the community for a few years; but it seems so have been a good investment. We understand that a handsome price has been offered by pri- vate capital for this plant; which if true. would seem to establish its real value. The citizens of Winnetka are getting) water and light for considerably less‘ than what we pay. Frederick: waâ€"sittinc in 1 Quit I: Find 30"! of Unknown Men l The body at an unknown man of about 1 :50 years, was found under a tree in a . . I i I F" l“:::dcz Ac Ru"? Sh" Re‘jpasture west of Winthrop Harbor near; t." “4 near I | lthe west branch of the Chicago andl 3".“ {Northwestern road Sunday morning at 9] éo'clock and. while at first reports cameY iout that it might prove a mysterioug” U W nunonlr I IIIVIIIIIII I'll: Rebuild County Road. The ruts in the road between Lake Bluff and North Chicago are being filled in with fine crushed rock. thus insuring a level road. year but in many plums automobiles and vehicles have gutted mm deep rutx during the recent The town. or Shields this Yt‘lll completed ft‘:Ufl£lt'illK its last stretch of road near FHL‘ i’ni: ', thus making the township 1“th all 512' faced with gravel or stone. rut HS. Progressive Store in Winnetke To a Winnetka woman belongs the credit of opening the first North Shore store for the sole purpose of selling Pro. ‘ grmive party stamps and membership certificates. This woman is Mrs. Murry ‘, Nelson, jr.. chairman of the executive; committee of the Winnetka Woman'si Progressive club. l The store rented by the Woman's Pro- } greasive club is at 808 Elm Street. fourl doors west of the village postotfice. Itsl doors were thrown open Saturday and; prominent Winnetka Moosettes have: been behind the counter each day since selling the popular stamps and certificates. The road was surfaced last * Judge Perry L. Persons, George Findlay,l murder case. indications later proved i! to be a case of a man dving alone in the: held while making a jaunt betweent‘ities. Nearby Locale Lake Forest I'niwrsity has been made a bent-ti. wry of S'JKIF-l‘J. in the last will 0: john Nenart Kenntd)‘. banker, who die-(l in New York October Ill. 1909. Juhn V. Furwril and Francis C. Fnrwell appointed (it tl:e estate mt mf- late Ellen Urumnmnd Far- uell. u ho Lllt‘tl at her home in Lake For- ' est leaving an estate valued at approxi mately one‘hali of one million dollars, The bond was fixed at 3188000 by County {1 ll.l‘. 1‘ been executors James Anderson. Jr. and Frank B. War- ‘; ‘ ren were appointed appraisers. ? By a vote of 14 to 4 the supervisors 01.: Lake County Wednesday voted to grant 3 a the petition of tax-payers residing in the l e vicinity of Antioch for a new township to; be known as the township of Lake Villa i t A ten<room house, the property of Mrs 4 5 Richards, was gutted by fire at Zion City I 5 late Wednesday afternoon. "mm Q‘rltlvm Tn Am mnn RS'H’r. To a Winnetka woman belongs the credit of opening the first North Shore store for the sole purpose of selling Pro. grmive party stamps and membership certificates. This woman is Mrs. Murry Ndson,jr.. chairman of the executive committee of the Winnetka Woman's Progressive club. Rebuild County Road. The ruts in the road between Lake Bluff and North Chicago are being filed in with fine crushed rock. thus in>urmg a level road. The road was surt‘dced last year but in many plut‘m :mtumubilvs and which-s hue guttud mm deep rutx during the rcccnt ruins‘ The tuwn or Shiekis this way completed rmurtztt‘mg itx‘ last stretch of mad near Ftw Pm: ', thus making the townshtp pads 31! Ml' farm! with gravy! or sumo. PLAN IUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Items of Interest Concerning our Neighbors :3 Printed in Various: Local NEWS NOTES 0F NEARBY CITIES Number 31 - Men Choaen to Serve During coming year. Winter Plan! made A C“ °‘ "“1“ At the regular monthly meeting of the \'ot knowing the names or addresses \oung Men' s Club held Thursday even of all our friends who contributed on ing. the following officers were elected to Harvest Home Day nor being aisle to: serve during the coming club year: G. ithank each one personally we wish in H Stachling, president. Geo R Jones, 'in this public manner to express ourlfirst vice president; G. S. Steiner, second ”gratitude to all who sent or brought their 1 vice president; Chas. Grant. treasurer; E. gins or in any way aided in the plans W. Gsell, secretary; mute”, F. W. Schu~ of the dav macher. Chas Warren D F Kellev. lohn at eleven o 'clock. gins or in any way aided in the plans? W. Gee”, secretary; trustees, F. W. Schu of the dav '.macher Chas Warren D F. Kelley. John We thank thoegwho braved the stormy Putnam. G. R Brand. F. S. Munro. Ind day and thus helped to make the day thefl D M. Erskine Following the eiection fimciafly sticceos that it was. We hope . the members participated in a genera: to alwlyybe worthy 0’! your interest and discussion of the plans tor the winter 399"?“ 1m during which it wa- dedded that Appreciating your kindness shown mime minstrei performance, no N .mnvtimesintheputwelre. Iastyar be madean annual unkind ‘ Gi’ptefuny you". that the officers arrange o. eerie- of LUCYC. Mason lecture: to be given in the club 16m: Supt. Lake Blufi Orphanage. during the winter. Obituljry The death of Ge'orge Washington Sedwick occured on' Friday morning, September 27m at half after six o'clock. .\Ir. Sctlwick. who \\'usisevcnry»>ix years and (hru- mum‘ns of jagc “as stx’k‘kl‘n will) apnplt-‘(y on thc sixteenth of Suv- ember and was seriously ill for elmen (law. Funeral services Ware hcld at l’rior's l‘ndertaking rooms on Smurdm morning at eight ()‘Cle and m “1., Mn Sedwick‘s native cley. un Sunday an eleven o'clock. ' Vinln. Agreed to increase rate paid for county ‘patients at Tuberculosis Institute from $1.00 to 51.50 and $2.00 per day. Passed resolution calling for audit of all books of county officers. lu- supervisors are holding an ad )mn'ncd nun-(mg at prcsvnt for the pur~ pose of mxhidr-nng the dwisiun of Lah- VHla luwnfinp. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB ELECT S OFFICERS Men Cboaen to Serve During coming _ Comedy of the infectious. breezy kind ‘ abounds in ”The Man Higher" and the ; love interest is prominent amid the scenes ‘of strenous modern intrigue. There is a I constant introduction of splendidly acted “"types in American civic life and thei thrill and anxiety that gprecedes electIon i time is caught up by the auditor, who feels himself a figure in real life episodesi- rather than a spectator at a convincing} drama. The scenic mounting of "The! Man Higher Up" has been pronounced! by Chicago critics as superb. The cast j includes such well known and sterling 5 players as Edward Ellis, George W. Wil- 1 son, Francis Byrne.George ParkerEugene§ O'Rourke. Richard Ma'lchien Janet Bee ‘ Cher Grace Hendersoni Kate Jepson Ada P Gifford and Harry Gwynette : dummy in the new Amern‘nn vumcdy dun "Th:- Man Higher l‘p" “hivh 15 um plaving at the Olympir 'l‘hcaler. Chung»). The beautiful heires>~ is nut 21- fraid to rub shoulders with those active in the work of overthrowing the }:_\dra~ headed mnnster of government in the United States. namely Graft. She is the inspiratinn for the young party leader who aspires to win her’éhand, and he re- nounces the shady méthods that have brought him to power and turns the new leaf of righteousness. ' » l Meyer. who is something of a hunter, had taken out his shotgun to clean it, preparatory to going out hunting. PE. forgot that he had neglected to move the} shells from the gun the last time he used it and in some manner the hammer wasl drawn back and an involuntary pressure! on the trigger caused the gun to be dis- | charged. . 1 the time the accident happened. His Sig weeks old infant lay m a crab by his side. He had been rocking her and after sh; went :0 slerp he lay back in his chair to doze a liule while. WSTRWES T0 AH) POOR property 0f Mrs 4 subscribers Passed annual appropriation bill. pro- viding $114,000 for county maintenance f during the coming year. Declined to push truancy law in coumry dictricts. Revised list of food which supervisors may give to paupers. Re-engaged Poor Farm $uperintendem Appley. Lowered salary of truant oflicer from $800 to $500 a year. Decided to get a record of all the swamp lands in Lake County. Appropriated $800 for coining year for poor care at McAlister :osph ital and $2 000 for the Lake Bluff orphanage. Raised salary ofCounty ¢lerk frbm $2,- 300 to $2.600. County Appropriation Bi for Coming ' Your Call. for $1 .000 Following is a brief su mary of the work accomplished by the ard of super- visors during the session j st closed: F. L‘. Clark ‘‘‘‘‘ Rulph A. Bard... H. .\1. Hard ...... C. M. Vail ...... H. H. (Hidden H“ Henry M, Bacon . A. ()hlwein ...... Juhn Patton ..... John C Borchardt id I NOTE: ~ This statement is to be made in duplicate. both copies as l by the publisher to the postmaster, Qho will send one copy to the re , Postmaster General (Division of Clauification). Washington, D. C. s_ i other in the files of the. postofljce. J 1 1 Editor â€" w. M. Lowrie. Highland Pairk, [11. Publisherâ€" John L. Udell; Highllnd Park, II]. ‘t 1 Ownen: (If ucorpontiofi, (iv. ”not and “drama of stock a ; l per cent or than of total wt of stock.) '5; John L. Udell, Highland Park. Ill. With new subscriptions amounting :07 $5546 added. the File Truck Fund now, ;amounts to $4, 623 and only $377 Is need- ' [ ed to complete the amount necessary be- lfore the city can punchase a motor firei i truck The following are the additional. ‘NAME A. J. Metzel ...... Public Service Co. Roben Schafiner. F. N. Bay lies ...... Frank L. Wean. W. }. Loudeiback Exeren L. Minard. Frank Thom.. .. .. F. C Bruu' ..: H H. Baldwin P A. Montgomery R. “. Buckley Frankl. Chvney Franknn B. liusysey H M Prior ....... Theodore ( Butz.. Rex L. Innus ..... h. .\ FL-sxcnden. . Good Truck an be Purchua for 85000. $377 Needed to Conblote Sum TOTAL SUM RAISED IS NOW $4,623 $546 IS ADDED TO . f IRE TRUCK FUND SUPERVISORS HOLD BUéY SESSION xmrn m and sufi Known bondholdm, mortgage...“ Ind other murky cent or more of ‘ohl amount of bank. mortgage», or echo: There are no bonds. mortgages or Highland Park Press. Sl-lemont of the owns-114i“ WM, etc. of The Highhnd Park PM published weekly u Higlghndfl’nrk. (11inch, required by the Act of Anna 24, 1’91!- My mmmi<>iun rxpirvs Mav HIGHLAND PARK, flLanOIs, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912 Sworn Statemjént of THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS made under the New Postal Law “)scnbed befure me this first day of October, 1912 3, 1914.) AMOUNT . 100.00 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.3 8.8 5.8 :5: :1. c S 3: 3c: 5.8 58 58 < 3.0: 25.00 25.00! The Highland Park Boy Scouts are ru‘hvr by $715.00, through the generosity of [ix-moor mm. Mr. John F. L. Curtis. representing the Boy Scouts as their SOHCItUI‘. obtained this amount :from the following men: 15. E. Wilcox, L. N. Wil- hamc. Rxchmond Dean. John F. L. Curtis, J. P.Smith, Frank Deming. B. F. DeMth. A. M, Clement. B. F. Marshall. H. H. Lobden, C. J. Canfield, Geo. WJchigert. C. K. Foster and John M. Tuttlc‘, Exmoor Member: Subscribe Mu'ntemnce Fund by local Fuhormen When the meat of a lake perch is good it is very good and at no time iséit better than at present is the report of local fishâ€" ermen who are taking hundreds of pounds of fish from the lake every day. The water at present is just cold enough to make the fish sound and good eating: and to bring them in shore where they are easily caught. One fisherman working near Ravinia Park reported a haul of less than than two hundred fish which had a total weight of one hundred and fifty pounds. A Waukegan paper reports that laverfifty‘1 thousand feet of net have been' run by ‘ fishermen in that city. . f Big Haul: of good Sound Fish ore node I -.--, .I;dav~ 2. beautifiiLW mimic imam and a trick party every day. and :I‘lP bands are consolidatad in a.gmnd i concert every afternoon. i The greatest horses in the United lStates will be driven by the most famous land skilfull drivers. The climax will come on Saturday. October 12. Aummobilc Day. when Disbrow. Endicott, Nikrent and other of the world's famous auto - speed demons will race for prizes. Closing ‘with a grand five-mile race between autw ‘ ‘ mobiles and aeroplanes. There are also ‘ exhibus of rare game birds and water» ‘ fowl, of old implements of husbandry, of the state live stock commission. domestic f science and boys‘ state fair schbol andf the‘greatest animals living. ‘ T‘Voziftl of $5.” each indomcf mortgage», or other securities: other securities outstanding against The l Nearly 5 1001110 in cash premiums and ‘purses are offered this year, asubuantial increase over 1911. Thirty thousand dollars of this is hung up for Speed ring purposes. According to the press bureau of the association these are a few of the few special attractions. A daiiy aviation meet 0! three aeroplanes and a 'balloon. mule and pony races daily. a Cuban lady slides down a plane in an auto and turns three somersaul‘ts‘ every Dre. The entries of agricultural pro- ducts and live stock and poultry and farm implements and vehicles far exceeds the limits of the fair grounds. Tlie Illinois State Fair {his year will be held October 4-12 inclusive. Advices from Springfield indicate that it will be better and more extensive than ever be- Bulletin Announce: mnny Special t Idions and 3100.000 in Premiul ILLINOIS STATE FAIR OCTOBER 4 T012 cm $13,500 10 mm CASH FOR LOCAL BOY SCOUTS FISH AND FISHING ARE GOOD « pm we“ MARY Down. Notary Public, )nnx L. l'nELL, Publisher holdon. holding l per stockholder; holding m be delivered third Assistant and retain the Premium- $73 to Firs! United Evangeli‘l Church Scene of National] Congres- ; “ch-guns {rum mang st:m-- are gather- ,ed 112 Highland Park this Wei-k to intend thg ughtm- nr.‘ 1 annual ma ing of the gWomcn :5 Board at Home and Foreign iMiSsions of the First Umwd Esangehcal church which began its sessions in the 'local church today aid will clou Iith two services Sunday. Among the pnnci- ‘pal speakers ts Mrs. G. N Dubs. wife of {a former pastor of thc local church and 1:: present “aimed;- at Channha, China, when Rev. Dubs hgwperintendcnt of evening m mil be M In].w.1howdlhrmmand In. tquderof My. which: this mice will imwmwmm MWSWWI]S¢MOL theForeign Minion fiervice for China’; Ma Dubs w'ill |ddteu {be Friday even-g in; meeting At flu, Sunday morning; mice Rev. G. S.§Suith of Hiawttht.’ Kauawiflpmch‘zh‘cmonwhfle tbei i I l 1 , Mr‘. ngter Huggins, andida‘e for con~ ‘ igressman at large in linois on the So- cialist Ticket “in speak at {he Mawmc Hall Sundax ex ening, October 6 at 8:30.. Mr Huggins Ls a \ers interesting speaker and you will ( 7911“) hearing him , - woms mssou :som MEETS l: Commissioner, of Public Works Shidflt recommended that a" sl‘rubbery 3‘ branches at a height of between {our 0 eight feet be removed from street Inf - sections so that the view an: as and Wk as far as the prOperry lme be unnnped V Dangerous corners rihed arr. Shrri ‘n and Waverly. Shr-rudar and Fun-st. Far- es! and I’rmpect. Lalw and Hazrl. Pax- pm and [1815, L-nm.’ and hair. Vin‘e 4 I shall. of course gut am such Emaner which may c: me bewrc the a legislation my quahfied . pport. As a citizen I should‘jeay that public opinion should be ' re thoroughly aroused and that the question of the purification of Lake Michigan, be made a real issue so that whoever may beelected will take this matter up and secure good results through apprifiniate legislative acts and through the egective force of an organization designed 30 carry out the provisions of the law iiithat respect Very truly yours, (Signcdi Fume S. .Ml'NRO. If elected, I would be glad to introduce a bill to amend the prim dramage acl‘ to which you refer in y rlcuer. to make it more effective. ‘2 “car S‘r: ‘ '5 l desirc tr) acknoulcdg reccxpt Hf your favurt)! Stpzrm‘u'r “4H!" m .H’ma \ou deslrc tn kmm rm pnsixjun upon NEH?" non sul-mg to gnc an afiequau remed\ for the dramzsgt n! the: dmnu ; iong thc lake share 11 mittee called and arranged the meeting F C n” ' and the members are enthusiastic over ' Recommended that $200 be credited m s their first political \enmrgl the fire department fund, an to and alley fund apd $1000 to the Cowman Fou- in Town ' lighting fund all on anticipatory a Congressman Foss, looking and acting 38"“5' the “at“ fund AM as though he had no pditical worries. This commit“; also reported ”- {v ited town \‘onday. ”lfim: t 'I otter hasbeen ' The toll letter,‘ ‘ ich is Mr. Flint! recommeu S Munro's xepl) to t =circular letter j furnish “it t , sent out by Mr. George ‘ 3 New-comb month to mom oolhatthnlccoum ~ and published in they c umns last week be kept Up to dim. In this conn- '. has been {orw ardcd to u b‘y Hr. Ne“ the report recqmmcnds that a finn' -. comb vxilh the rcqucal H51! “‘0 puhhgh n uudihu‘s be r'ngfioyed {n ludil thc g.- “a”- my” .‘ L‘himgfi. Srpt. 37‘ 19124 assuyrncm accounts beginning with 50. Mr. (in-write Ellxl'x \rl\\))*‘b, I”. A‘drri: an Be” moved [hat the m’t' Lain- Iimkh LL 5‘ ter of the (numb: leferred to the finaxke Lg commmee “uh powemo 2c! and that in! “car S‘r: l (lesirc tr) :icknuulcdg receipt Hf your laxur 0! Sum :n ‘ur “all?!" m \hua \ou dcsnrc In knun rm pnsixjun upon ieglsla- M‘fl‘u't' "'d 'uclice M , non $(tl-lllfl 10 gm: an afiequau remedy PM“ Maliblla'e Boylann-poncd fim for the dramagt n! the: dmruz ; long this wlln ’*d ’l ”"61 SCMIrmeT ”memBM lake share 5 .‘ZSSW blurteen defendant! paid the ~ appropriation of no! more than 3300 be 'l‘iiidt for the purpose. Carried v; ited town onday. I ‘\ ‘ . ’ v. I I ‘hw t v.4 ' The fol! !etter,.\ A S Munro's mph to I sent out b) Mr. George gddy and published in thesec 'umn has been forwardcd to u ‘ by D By holding the first political meeting in this city of the present campaign the women. Monday at the lgughland Park Club, showed that they arq' alive to the .opportunity to participateigq the organiza- tion and control of a great' litical party. Even though they will n_ vote at the Icoming election the women will wield a [vast influence and the hundred and fifty ipresent Monday displayfid great en- thusiasm “hen Mrs Ra ond Robins, the speaker of the day gntioned the ‘tact that for the first time Sn the history ;of the country the women in times of peace haxe been called uptfin to asstst the "men in affairs political. jThc meeting was Progressive in thouglfi and action, /as are ninety per cent of “the meetings held by women throught) the country. and Mrs Robins “ho has 'ong (xcupied a position in soon) settlement uork al- jmost equal to that of Jan! Addams an- ot;her great woman Progre‘ive emphasiz fed the fact that the new yrty stands for ! Isocial and industrial justice as the supreme (duty of the nétion a subject: from which. she pointedl3é stated Theo-i dore Roosevelt, whom 9w called the greatest teacher in the iountry today,j never varies. Mrs. Ever ‘ Millard, whof is chairman of the local omen 5 com- ‘ mittee called and arranged the meeting and the members are enthusiastic over' their first political \enmre. Cowman”: Pose in Town Congressman Foss, looking and acting} as though he had no peitical worries” vipited townyfsjonday. ii I» F.S. Munro Anna" N. ‘ l Comm 5" i- now me mmssfli mm mm mm m mung“ RING . Au‘......-_‘ Walnut hold PM“? Meeting fie‘dem'n-aim it It all time. ‘ MWmlwmmmmeétafi- dubdninacbvnydwium ’ 7;“"0'5Mwfid-qfiaamm mm. m i. new: on Bod-dc ' Three letters Were read and rekrred no the city attorney in which the twitch. Geo. Huber. L. w. Spicdel and Geo. R Nichols called attention to the ddwitgof the city in the matter of Public 1m e- mEnt Bonds and interest. These I'n'tm hold $1,700 in such bonds. due July 1, 19 This is a part 0! the 313.5(1) shonm bands 31d interpa in the-various Ipecihl anessnent due {luiy l. 1912. as shown in the city clerk's fi‘atement to the finmtc committee Augds! 1. 1912. L amount. P2 uh! {er au'o speeding. five ‘3' dswrderl) conduct and one lot 18 y. Justue Phillips epor: d fines collected mounting {o _, all. except me anon“:- y case, being hfbm auto spades ' a. Report 5! Fire 51ng The report of Fire Marshal Cam ‘ . who inspected ‘ r department a sh 1time ago was and placed on WM) 3 recommq'adation thin the ,l missioner of Public Work! preptm estimate of the dos: of the changes suggest; This fcport will be printed Hun next week. 7 In connection with report the Fire and Water committee was :given authonty to obtain estimate fa cost of fire alarm system. J t 3 Recommendrdâ€"purchase 012 nirek'i'. pipe locator. Aqtepted , Fire and Watt! Con-nine. J The request of, the village of 1W that it be furnished water at a rate of ‘8 cents per cubic {not refused; the mount- the recommending that the on‘sirfl ‘ price of 10 centsgbe adhered to Recommendedgthe purchase of a hark x0 replate the are which died last weak. Doha-h of fifty-onto! In“; wmmmmmmuns Cut Tn... It Street liming. Amount. bf Bailing It lope-zit Night Clm. T‘e hint: a“ ‘zzfd‘duy‘k. ‘2 trusemc n5 Wish r m t somew- W '9! Jobs-