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Mud Pu'k You .ter rrm er: I: «Pu’t 265 Lers tents CO. - 8l52 wag Cashier ’7 John Middleton Concrete fence posts may be made for l2c a piece. Lea‘ve your name with us for (tee instructive bookie That’s .' The Brand We Handle ChigagoAA L__°flland Cement is precaution against fire. Dumping t asbeséinto rickety cans or bu- nls is a menace to safety. Witt'a Corvus-tad Can is fireâ€"pram Made of galvanized steel. Cloec fining lid. Sale andstrong. are now in. and there‘s “class" to them too. All the new and niffty styles. Come in’ and look ‘em overgmdyou'll be pleased Charles M. Schneider 13 St. Johnq Ave. Telephone 331 Fall and Winter‘Hats Come in; and let us fit you up for fall and winter. We have‘the latest styles. Highland Park, Illinois Underwear Thefbat Fire-«cape for your correspondence. It has the approval of men and women of rehnement. Let us show you our large assortment of Highland Lin- en and other stylea Be Sure PURDYw" SONS It is Time t0 Change htwm I074 “the best « that can bemade' Stationer 611mm FOR TEN YEARS Famteel Electric Iron Price 83. 50 .PURDY SONS, Agents Seusutiun throughout the stme.â€"Fu and Rum-h. Anthony then also drew a knife mil {tt'lrl’t‘d from ln-himl his desk to uwuil “'llsun'i mishlugm. limmliwn D Rnrfiun. \xhn sat m-nr by. thrlwt in chuir‘bclH‘Q-vu Hw «'mnlmtnnh‘. but (he hitter {firm-k :H Nut-h nun-r urvr Uge Ohslarle. Smhlvnly .\x:!!1nn_\'s kulgv was sh‘m'k {rum hir‘ l1:|m|.:m.l ho \\g_~ left don-Useless “Wis-m rum-«1 lic- l'hfli!‘ r .J y» xxx‘mg-al hi~ lmifv intu ‘ {llfllly'h‘l‘"-‘1.\.4\1H‘Q~Kl_\ mplrifi: uhnwr luvuntl; \\ __; Sw-nkvr ~\\'il.<nn Kim imxm-diute‘)‘ expellvd {mm the Imm‘q :mrl Hmm! son I) “”fi‘ll'll was «40¢le >[muki'r in his plm‘e Wilson was mun-ml, but when trim! in Saline onuugv untu change of \u-uue he was m-qumvd 6n the ground of exmlgmhle hurfflck‘e. The knit“; and the subsoquour‘gc quittal of Wilma vauhd n Ireluoudouq Look Beyond the Pram”. We should lung!) i! a man salv‘lhe «em to an art gallery to see the pk- lure frames. Yet that ls now min; 20 through llfe and It In Ilule wonder that they are noon tired : ,. Tim. appears long only to mono tho don’t know how to use It. . : In the course of a debate on a Mr to] matter Anthony offered I resold- tlon. which was cons‘rued u a (bruit It Speaker Wilson. The speaker boa came enraged and ordered Anthony tp take his seat. Anthony refused to do so. This enraged Wilson mm more’. ind. having the chair, he advanceh down the aisle toward Anthony. draw. lug a knife as be am so. Anthoni)‘ stated he bud noted In jest. but “'1le refused to be purified z Sensational Dual In Arkansas' Fir't Stat. Logislfluro. During the sessinu ot' the first leg“ more that l'0n\t'l)b‘d utter Arkansas became a state. the new mpltot. then still In an uncompleted t-ouditlou. re celved a baptism of blood when, 1837. J. J. Anthony, from Randolph munty. wus slnln In a 3 knlfe duel by John Wilson, speaker. 01 the house of representutlves. dur- ing an open xesslon o! the house. ' In the course of a debate on a trim la] matter Anthony offered I resold- tlun which was cumin-mad n: n thrndt In ‘ representntlre ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellis left Monday for Chicago where they will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis. The St. Paul's Evangelical church held a harvest festival Sunday. A large num- ' ber of people from Niles Center and Hullâ€"u] . l Shermerville attended. Mr. James Warning returned Tuesday froma four weeks cruise through the Thousand Islands. Mr. Warning was the guest of Mr. H. P. Clark of Highland Park. Highland Park ladies who won prizes at the open tournament on ladies' day of last week re: Mrs. C. G. Alexander; in A class; rs. E. H. Raymond, in (3 class and Mrs. H. Thomas in D class. ' Owing to the prospergus reason and at the request of the members the club house will not close until October seventh when the cottage will be opened for the winter months. The harvest dinner and dance on Sat- » urday evening closed the winters enter- ’ tainments at the club and it was an un~ ; usually successful wind-up. three hundred ‘guests being present. The decorations ‘were pumpkins, gourds, corn sheaves, and autumn leaves while the favors all pretained to articles used on a farm. Amonchighland Parkers who entertainl ed parties were: George Schotield, E; Tyner. D. F. Kelly. E. H. Raymond,‘ Franklin E. Hussey. D. Butler. Marshall Sampsell. ll. ll. (ilidden, J. L. Martin, Jr., 5. J. Dennis. W. A. Alexander. J. C. Younglove, F. P. Boynton. J, 5.1,Ford.‘ Marshall S. Marsh, Robert CarrIH. R. Loudon. E. W. Everett, Robert White; E. G. Deming, James Norcross. T. R. Wiles, Thomas R. Lynas. ll. H. Chandler, - Jr., J. McKenzie. Paul Byrd; Carl ZieSs. A. B. MacCaughey. R. F. Peyton. Jr., W. J. Louderback, and H. H.1’orter. Exmoor Club Affairs FLOWER POTS AT PURDY SONS FOUGHT WITH KNIVES. when answering that letter. It is so easy to go wrong on writing papers that it's good to know you can always feel safe in using Highland Linen ; Mrs. Carl Lang was the week-end guest ’Jof her sister, Mrs. Schcpp oi Glencoe. I. Edd Hoyt of Chicago spent Sunday with his aunt. Mrs. Hoyt. Don't forget the mum-n gin-n by the Orpheus Malt ()unm-tzt- Snmrduy wen- ing, October fifth at Anderson's hall. The canoonist will defy anyone in the audi- ence to make a mark on paper out of which he cannot draw a picture. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. therefore the entertainmem deserves your support. ~\~.\The Highland Park Hr; and Gfirain Com; nv wish to announce that they have a \ll. fresh stock of hay. straw and all kinds of feed for poultry, horses and cattle at lowest prices. If you have need of any of these commodities call at the oflice of Mary Dooley. 105 W. Central Avenue. where your orders will receive prompt attentit‘n. tf The Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the 'First United Evangelical church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. H. Muhlke Tuesday. The subject under discussion was “the church and social question." Mr. and Mrs. Thérrien were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kluckzeim or (chmc Sun- day. Miss Rwy of Chicago was :1 guest at the home x-f' Jamm ()al!owav Sumhy. Mr»: Krcss (Ink-rimmed Mum: r her friends :1: (he zmniumszn'y ‘ birthday Monday muting. Mrs. Hanselman of Chicago ,was the week-end guest of his parents at White Water, Wis. Mrs. Kimbark and son Sherman of Ravenswood were guests at the home of Mrs. Adams Sunday. Miss Sadie Galloway was the guest of Miss Barret of Wilmette over Thursday. The Reading Club met Monday even- ing at the home of Miss Knaak. This was the first meeting of the season and they will now resume the weekly mcet- ings. Mrs. P C Bicdcrstadt was xhe guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. L, Haskin of Wilmette Wednesday. Fourteen ladies of the Aid Society of the (Henvicw Congressional church were entertained at the hume of Miss Jennie Vener Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Vetter were guests at the home of their son. George Vetter of Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Higley of Chicago was the guest ofgher sister. Mrs. Adams over Sundav. Mr. Harvey Nelson of Chicago was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Therrien during the week. ' A Mr. and Mrs. Amv Frantz. formerly of Deerfield but who have lived in Oregon the past two years returned to Deerfield Saturday. was held in the school Saturday Latte:- noon. Mesdarnes Phillip Barnes and ‘ Bartholamew of Forest (ilen and Mrs. Albert Hunter ut Oak Park were Ire judges. A program “as gixen including songs and garden stories b) the children, in solo by Mrs. Peterson, a speech by Mr. , McMillan of ”'1“ State Experiment 5t;- tiun at Forest (ilen. and the awarding of ribbons and prizes by Messrs. Ludwig. and Rusebro. Also a plan for next years icontest was read by Mrs. H. E. Moore. gl’rizes of two silver cups were given by Mr. William Reay and six pocket micros- Ecopes by Mr. S. l). Nelson. The silver {cup for the best garden was awarded to ? Harold l’lagge. Clarence Huhn won the c'up for the best display of vegetables‘ Vera Plagge received a microscope for the second best display. Microscopes ‘ were given to the following contestants: . ; Elizabeth Reichklt, for the best exhibit l ‘ of flowers; Ella Hage, for second best ex- 1 ; hibit of flowers; Margaret Schneider for: best head of cabbage; Harold Plagge. for? . second best cabbage; Ward Reichelt, for‘ 'best one half dozen tomatoes; Vida Plagge I for. second best tomatoes. Blue, red and . white ribbons marked Deerfield Garden: ’Contest 1912. were awarded to each can I . testant according to the excellency of: of their gardens. some receiving with‘l honor mention. Ice cream and cake was l served at the close to all present includ- : ing a large delegation from Forest Glen. l Mrs. Schroeder and daughter Grace of Half Day were guests at the home of Mrs. Segert during the week. Mrs. Asenath Parsons returned Thurs- day nighl from a six weeks' visit in Missonla. Montana. Mrs. Clark is spending acouple of weeks in Chicago. the guest of her daugh- ter, Miss Clark. Mr. and Mrs. August Winter entertain- ed the choir of the Niles Center Lutheran church Sunday. The Parents and Teachers‘ Association garden contest exhibit which was in- sxigated and fostered by Mr. Rnscbro. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PNRK ILLINOIS VILLAGE OF DEEREIELD rntcrimncd nhnut fifty of n the anniversary I»! her The inspector general of the depart- ment of the lakes ls making his annual inspectian of the post. Bvsitles tl1(- gvn cml rmiews last Thurbday and Saturday dressparadesare being held (lally this week. Today (h:- 3rd bat. nf thc 27th M. will occupy the parade ground.Friday the 2nd bat. of the 19th Int. and Saturday the 3rd squad of the 15th Cav. Coland Mrs. Howe entertained in- formally on Friday evening at bridge in honor of LL and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Jeanette Clark! ‘Mrs. M. E. SaviHe will entertain on Wednesday at a box luncheon and bridge in honor of her guest Mrs. Morse. Funeral services for Rosa Louise, baby daughter of Ordinance Sergeant and Mr's. Sigmund, who died Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, were held Sunday afternoon. Chaplain Rice read the service and interment was in Fort Sheridan cemetery. Miss Anna E. Mofiet, who was a graduate of D. S. H. S. in 1909 has just returned to the University of Chicago and Mr. Ernest B. Moffet of the class of 1911 has entered Lake Forest college for the coming year. They spent the sum- mcr vacation with their parcnts, Captain and Mrs. Mum-t at Fort Meade. So. Dak. One of the beat attended dancing parties ever held at the post was that given by the athletic council of the 27th Infantry Saturday night. Lieut. and Mrs. Langwill led the grand march which was partici- pated in by about one hundred and fifty couples. Light refreshments were served on tfg balcony during the evening. The fun 5 raised will be used to encourage athletics among the men of the regiment Fort Sheridan is the finest military post in the United States, according to Majdr General Wood, chief of staff of the United States army who visited the post Wednesday. It was the first time he had seen it. “My visit is not {or the purpose of making a military inspection of the soldiers and buildings, but for the purpose of learning the sentiment of the people in the vicinity of the posts toward the army," he said. "I wish only to see what will be required in the way of im- provements for next year. “Conditions are splendid at Fort Sheridan. it. is the fineat’post l have visited. The grounds are well laid out, the equipment is splenâ€" did and the site is an ideal one for the soldiers. Its proximity to the lake makes it a delightful place for barracks" Ft. Sheridan Notes The prOper filling of prescriptions depends upon tlie purity of the drugs. Our drugs are pure, not because we say it, because Chemists krrow it. These prices, .f' .0. b. Detroit, with all equipment. An early order Wlll mean an earl delivery. Get full par- ticulars from A. H. Muhlke, rfield, Ill. ' The most remarkable price change of the automobile epoch will come into 0 ration October 1, 1912. It as been made possible by the gigantic increase in Ford production. And it brings the matchless Ford well withm the reach of the average income. Runabout - - '- - - $525 Tourin Car - - - -,600 Town ar - - - - -;800 ANNOUNCEMENT PRESCRIPTIONS F6RD THE UNIVERSAL CA R? Schmnacherfs Drug Store Our “Want ads” bring results Brodks’ Candies Chas. H. Warren Co. Our fall line 1'70f Shirts and N eckwear is how on display. It’s the best we have ever shown E WISH to announce that we have prOCured the agency for the Brooks' Candies which are made in Grand Rapids, Michigan. These candies come direct from the factory and are strictly high grade and fresh. No better made.