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mplete ionery, s, Hos- Cigars »rtment Qf :W on digs- at 100.53 IVE. {NOIS mtcn as degree; es nu chimney, n’b makes no din, nu fumes. cod- OHMRCTI. It giv$ your wor ker’s. 17 )rth of Cenjg :0nd Street :8( mm the adcfi- rat R'quircd by the andzneun \Ouné'. ’k guaranteed 3 {ompany your house days whet; Then con‘i tor ?\ STMAN Films and all other Supplies 68$ 8T0} The fcity schools. the high school, and I“ thefchurches in Waukegnn. will be waivelled to pay a water tax this year. 13”: report of the proceeds of the dukes: recently given at the Armory. lekegan, for the benefit of the Tent COED“ has been made. showing that W7 were cleared for the institution. Thai: are 47 males and 36 females at the take County poor farm at the present time Nurby Locals The tupervisors last week voted down the plan of establishing and maintaining a tdbedculosis hospital at the poor farm. ngivq supervisors voted against the Proposition while six men were in favor. Toi Investigate Lighting System. Mark J. F Bidinger. as head 01' 2M tirparrt‘hent which has under its (hm-(nun “16 pumic unlitics nf \Vaukegun. has beam cmpowkn-d by the cxty council m nurs- mutt- 3h: pâ€"rsém poor cundi': on of the gas bcilfls: furnished by the .\nrth Show Has cqmpany and also the change in rgtas oFthe Public Service company W aukrgcm Sun A “baby food" that is said to be equal in qualigy to the famed product of the Horlickf Malted Milk factory of Racine. is m be rhanufactured by a Waukegan in- dustry? For the past few years the chemists of the Biatchford Calf Meal mmpady have been at work experiment- ing 'zdm‘g this line. Recently they dis- mvéred a formula which. chemists claim u-nxmafiw the best baby's food on the marker; city as there is here. for so many of the people fise well. instead of city water. Waukegan Gazttlv We slkrt m thn year mm .m z-rrz-al} nan-n! ()frnear twv) hundred Lmd {lungs 4r.- exceedirtgly indicative (it a great and strong wear at Lake Forest. The number of Sembrs enrolled as the greatest that has ever“ occured here. Lms Durand Hall is filled to its capactty and pmvimon hag been mhde for accomodation of some women butside of the hall. The fresh- men claps towers in numbers over all other clhsses in alarming proportions and all are (if the kind that make things huml m all amivities connected with the col-; lege.â€" College news in Lake Forester. ’ W Fmr in Wnukmn : Therq' is a large number of typhoid i fever cues in the city at the present time, ccjuidcn‘ng what there was somei few months ago. North Chicago, how-1‘ ever has a far worse epidemic than Wau- { kegan has. and there is no way of getting I at the real source of the danger in that g At a mist of $6.001). L'nclc Smn IS err-i .‘- ing a sedimentation tank in the filtration plant at the new U. S. naval training sta- «ion at North Chicago. T‘he tank is the first of lip kind to be erected in lllmms. Health oficers from all over the scale propose ' inspect the tank when it is comple . luprofomonts on McCormick Est-to lmprofements on the Harold McCor mick «tale are progressing rapidly. A beautiful carved marble stairway will lead to 21 swimming pool. placed on the terrace half-way down the bluff. Tle water running amid cut scones WI” form a cascade, which will, in tur'n. supply the pool. The caseade and pool. from their ornamental structure. will form a most beautiful and artistic specimen of the sculptorb handiwork. On either side cf the tunnel. which forms the cmrance or . Kile pool? fihgrc will b:- a xnc» ui warmedgand lighted dressing mums the use bf the hathcr‘. Mn,“ 51 M0 \x as .12) 1' \chh‘ It'llda New Sewage Diapoul Phnt at I Sch‘ol. Improvement: on the McCormick Est-(e TYPHOID FEVER IN WAUKEGAN NEWS. mm or . : NEARBY cmrs Items of Interest Concerning our Neighbors 3: Printed m Numbei 33 eke (minty Lnr are {Inf ' ungrnjcm mm knuws 1}” :~ yvdr \HH 11:”, 9501” 3‘7““ 1‘ Sewage Problem It Nnvni School Nov ludunrv for Wuukegun 260 Student; u Lake Forent HI. Lake County’f’u‘r Net: 3700 29): fax: l‘u‘ «aw ikt' app! ht' SUK‘H bills Invur'rcd t} '{x‘ m '1 C t ’xvul )Li recent Nuvnl with the City of Highland Park, such as Highwood or such as Been-field, have not joined with our own people inapaying for the original coat of our water works and water main; And if these outsider: When it is considered that moot people the Cook County Sunday School Associa- feel Highland Park is going to grow as ' tion. as much in the next five years as it hasy' The program has been arranged so in the last ten, there seems a possibility that one entire session will be given to if not a probabilty that in five years our ‘ an elementary. a secondary and an adult present water works equipment will not‘ school of methods conducted .simul- -' be sufficient for our own needs. Out~' i taneously in different churchm siders who enjoy or may enjoy contractsé For nearly two hours there will befour l During the fiscal year 19104911 the 1city thus received from all consumers l $17,271.00. The expenses of running , the water department. including the i maintenance of the fire department dur- ing that period were $12,793.00. showing } a profit of $6,478.00. This $6,478.00 is in ? reality not a profit if consideration be had l for the investment of the city in its water 1 works and water mains. Furthemiore, ithis soâ€"called profit does not involve any icharges for depreciation or for a sinking 1‘ fund {or future improvements. There- 1‘ fore, the Fire and Water Committee -ieel i that the City is really making very little 5 out of the sale of its water and we have (been and are of the opinion that if any ' further contracts are made with con- ‘sumers outside the city limits, we should I be sure of a good price for our water, or ‘ shouLd' not sell it to them at all. If we sell Deerfield water, it probably means that we sell them for all time. These people want us to tie ourselves up for a period of ten years. They admit that if they can get our water Um value of prnpdl'ly in Deerlield will double or in‘x-l m a short time. and Illr‘ pnpUl;ilwn i'ii'i‘fiix‘ vvx'x' greatlv. Tlu cmnpan) Um: :hr’y ATV talking zi‘muz inrming would Aim pmbnbly wum :lzc pz'ix ilvuv (if sell- ing water to panic-J alum; the line 0! the wage-r main. The Guy of Highiimd ‘zirlx has jllbt tinyshed paying for a ncw pump, (asking us imt much less than Slaimm. In or- der to get the money to pay for this pump the water fund has been depleted so that there is practically no surplus in it now. I! is only three or fdur years ago that we were forced to extend our‘ intake pipe into the lake a couple of thousand feet additional. at a big outlay. '.\ utm’ i )t munmpni pmpmm. ~ flushlng numb. punzng out 1211‘s. >pr5r1klmg SU’Ct’L‘} mtg-term and IL alsu 15 A Md that :1 (ex- luin amount of the \mlvx 15 inst m uthcz way: which i113 not nczcis‘ury In r'nentioh Herc. A part of the Ims, In our estimn» (ion. was to be amounted fur by the large number of consumers in Ilns city nut equipped with men-rs. In the past year the number of unmeasured Hue consumers has been practically cut in two. The City of nglxlund Park during the fiscal year 1910-1911 pumped thirty-cighx million cubic feet of water. ()ur books show that we were paid for only twenty 'nlllmn chbx feet during such period. In other wands. we pumpvd elghtcvn million cubic fret for which We did nu! receive a :cd rum. ()fmursc. um- L'nn he accuuntr ml furl as tln- cny Lhcs a 34mm deal nf _ V u ':l l ihv kit) «)1 Higluujml and Hunt ”1“ Lhi' <‘I’3 l . L l 3 g m” 5.; \wihwvsiezn REULVH)’. evident) w H“ _ Judi“ (he tir<i place, [hi- :‘ziie> mm charged by rcpt the Cl!) I!) both at these (iinaqiners'iire quart higher than they were a year ago. th' bors" present Fire and Water Committee after' (in nu. :zike {lump into consideration. In = men: investigating carefully the cost of pump us to ing water in Highland Park and alter citize ascertaining as CiOseiy as possible th eitobe amount of money that the city had in- vested in water works and water mains, came to the conclusion that the. city had on its books some consumers at prices 1 we a! admitting of little or no profit In fact. {can r‘ in our opinion we were selling water at i 0m less than cost. We consequently raised the price for water furnished to High- wood and the C. S; N. W. to the present rate of 7c per hundred cubic feet this be- thev l ing the minimum rate charged to large n ctii consumers, as per Cl!) ordinance. . i watei l mone {say “ pay 1 offers 10c 12 .qurn Replymg to yaur request thatlgive you the Cat).- of Highland Park's reashns tor bcmg unwilling to accepx the offer of 8c per hundred cubu‘ 1cm fmm the Town at Dec-meld for a supph of water to be [Uinhht‘d {rum «mr water w Dear blr x prm- (I'm Editor. HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. nghland Park, lllmuis, Sly. Thu City C n “(I IS REPLY TO WATER RATE ohisnou that u wxll 36‘“ x’ M Our (ulcxn r wnhuzz: City Cannot Afford to Take Long Tenn Contact it Low Rnte Chicago, “L. October 14. 1912 \\1 (h! A (v ‘K cuh )rks. wuuld fur me Kn lan‘l’ \‘PY'V may Hy ms: 1h xi '.\ uh'r flushmg Dru-X (H separate denominational conferenog b¢kt Methodist. led by Dr. Barclay, Cancun- tional. led bv Prof. Ward; Presbyterian, led by Dr. W. H. Wray Boyle and all other: will be led by Hugh Cork. w v23 .‘ipgn 4r m: (m prugr.” (in: Mary/m Lawn-m r whw i> ucnm'nl <m'rvtnl'yuf 'tht- |'H(‘l"1‘..{llnfl;il and \\'wi'.«l'> Sunday Svhrml .\<suc4iuilm.\; Hugh (Ink. who is the m1 sen? general secretary of the minois Sunday Scipio! .‘\S_‘0(1-Jern: Dr. Barclay, “hu is [ht- educatinnai director of the .\1t:th()dlst Buard of SundnySchouls; Prof. Ward. who is dean and director of ihe religious education in the Chicago Theo. logical Seminary: Mrs. H. M. Lyda, who is president of the Chicago Sunday School Teachers' Graded Union, and Elbert Bee- man. who is acting general secretary of the Cook County Sunday School Associa- tion. The forty-second annual convention of f the Lake County Sunday School Associa . tion will be held at North Chicago, lll.. ‘ Tuesday and Wednesday, October 22 and i :23 at the auditorium. The department; ‘ sessions will be held at the auditorium [ and the Presbyterian church and dinners;' ; will be served at the Chapter House. ‘_ Among residents from this district .who1 will take part are: President, Francis 1). { Everett; district superintendent. William : Noerenberg; department superintendents, f Secondary. Mrs. W. T. Underwood;Home, Mrs. William Noerenberg, and Missionary, ' Miss Alice Davidson; Mrs. Francis D. I Everett is one of the ladies in charge of l the Elementary Conference to take place ' on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John A. . Putnam will give “Cradle Roll Suggestions 5 and Methomz." Mrs. Carleton M. Vail and Mrs. H. E. Moore will speak on "Graded Lessons in Small and Large Schools." Miss lrene Rockenback of Deerfield will give her opinion: upon “Annual l’romo- tions." Mrs. Frederick W. Schumachcr and MM. H. [-1, Moore of Ikm-rtit‘ld will speak upon “Hand Work," Among wide lv known mil prominent \peiikers. who ‘\ le .‘lplh qr on lilt' program (in: Marion lum‘rcnt r whw l> general <a‘t't'vtnl'yol the Luke County Tachen to meet II North Chicago Next Week (1 vii"! p11} mix A 5mm.- Iiml HH‘Uiu'S El pi) .(i. subrluntm? pi'ni‘. th the \ ity Iwr thv' WJIL'I' ’UTIH>}Etd Hymn, {he-re isv in m) Judgment, I‘m rezmm tor selling them Q):- m-pt the reason that is minimal in wine quarters. namely: That "no (H’C nciflh' , bors." Sentiment. however. in my judg- Iment should not be allowed to influence ; us too much. The best interests of the icitizens of Highland Park. is the matter {to be considered, and if. by selling our i water.to outsiders. we can make enough {money to make it worth white. then I {say we are doing the right thing because I we are bringing nearer the day when we ,fcan reduce the rates to our own people. ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Our small consumers in Highland Park pay 12c per hundred cubic feet. *We have offered Deerfield a ten year agreemé‘m. at 10c per hundred cubic feet, providing} they pay for the entire expense of con- nrcting with our mains at the west City limits. ()rdinarily we would prefer a shorter contract, but they have insisted on a ten year agreement, and will: I: probability Lhal we shall in the nrxl fi‘m ycars have to again llll‘l'eaSP :mnr pun-m ing equipmrnl atmnsidcralm- expvwe, we (lnn'l want any more coniracis on nur banks that will be at sash a low rate that Wr i‘anntir Irutlifully say surh people arv paving tlimi .xliun-mxx‘:ir(15 Mir necesxitiL-s. 'l‘i'iwliiig thin I hm :- mmlr :xiyscll (lvhr. H11 Smcvrcly you“; Jusmm L. kaxxn, Chmrmzm Fire and Wan-r Cnmmmm their association the members and directors of the Y. W. C. A. are being assisted by the publisher of THE HIGH- LAND PARK PRESS who has agreed to pay to the treasury of the association a commission, somewhat larger than that usually paid professional solicitors, on all money collected by the members to November 30, 1912; in payment of subscrip tions to his paper. Therefore every member of the Y. W. C. A; becomes a solicitor for THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS for the time specified and from every collection of $1.50. the cost of one years' subscription to your home paper, whether it be for a new subscription, a renewal of an old subscription or a back payment, a fair percentage will be deducted for the use of the Y. W. C. A. which, at the present time, is badly in need of funds. In addition to the money paid the association .T HE PREss offers three prizes to ‘the girls securing the greatest number of votes. which will be awarded for collections up to the date of the closing of the contest. ()ne watch will be given to the leader in the Senior division while two will be given in the junior division, one to the leader and one to the runner-up. Help the Y. W. C. A. by helping the girl you would like to sm- win one of these watches. I EN AN EFFORT to raise money to carry on the work of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Wifié . the etching ('1.._ .V '. in 52:! n; m?) Buchanan. Jilllll tnan'. Twin (hunt and Douglas Warm-r. A . S h D‘ , , i t : at until]. te llSt of hit}: um puk- Under “we“ 0‘“ 1".“9n' Efrem). Qtrhed in last week's hum. have Own it nnd Tenehen Auocution . BIG FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY _ Thursday Night ; timed by Mri Sandmtk and tnrmnrmu, l l riday night the board of trumers of The South divlcmn of the Part-tits and lmrfield-Shields will meet to consider . Teachers Association announces 5 most ~ the advxsability of starting ouch classes. Deon-field m M.“ Ennm’n Team on interesting lecture to be given iat the; Their decision will depend entirely upon Loco] Footboll F3.” Lincoln School next Thursday efening. . the interest shown by those whom the The big game of the local football sea- October 24th at eight o 'clock Mrs Lydia | courses of study outlined will benefit and son will be played Saturday when Deer- Newcomb Comings ml] speak on Organic the members would like to get as much field will meet Evanston on the local Education or the New vs the Old in Ed information on the subject as possible grounds. Although Deerfield lost to Mor- lucational methods. Mrs. Comings was before the time not (or the meeting. The gan Park last week 12 to 20 the players lone of the founders of the Schoolof Or- classes will be under the direction of the are not discouraged and the manner in; ganic Education in Fairhope Afibama. faculty of Deerfield- Shield: and. as stated which they have been tearing through on experimental school seeking to dem in the Preo- lm week, there. will be no the second team this week ha: made them ’1 castrate saner methods for the édep- y tuition charge- for the general count; confident thattheywill beat the strong mentotthechild. Thisscbool isattract- ilfthereiaadelnm'ldforthetn classes in Evanston team. Saturday will be "Rally in: much attention in the educationial French and German may be «named Day" at thelocalochoolandaeectiondl world. lumethodssuggeeting the muchtandlor these I charge of 810 will be the bleach“! will be renewed forthe discunedMontu-orrisyotem. Allinter- imadeforeodicoime. Request. tor in- Alumni memhen who will attend a recur eoted, whether memberaoi the association formation should he addressed to Mr. R. tionin the school building nflenhegame, ; or not are cordially invited to am [1,. Sandwich. huuglus \V;n‘ner.an(1Tn:n (in! Rhumhurl “mawardul Ill"! pt I‘ilrflt‘sf K abbzmc‘ c-xhibilrd and nucmlun fur (lispmgvs m pcppx'l beets and umhagr \mx gm Buchanan. Jnh‘n (:ran'. T'Ln Douglas Warm-r. l The annual Autumn Leaf Festival, lwhich was inaugurated by the teacheis and pupils some years ago. was observed jag‘the Elm Place school Tuesday with a program of songs and recitations, the awarding of honors in the garden contest and in a contest for the best display of autumn leaves and best decorated room. In the latter contest prizes were awarded the 3rd grade for the lower and the 8 A grade for the upper floor. In the garden contest prizes were awarded on tomatoes and cabbage from plants started in the school plant house and transplanted to the house gardens of the exhibitors, The awards were as follows: Tomato, greatest weight of fruit from one plant. Arthur Larson, first, weight of fruit, 18 lbs. 507..; Ethel Larson. second, weight of fruit. 12% lbs, 2 01.; vhoicest specimen. Harry llell‘ . first; Mona Bahr, ‘st-cnnd; honorable mention. Frank Cutle. Jerry Lemming, liuuglus Warner. and Tom (imnl. l’uulme Rh'nehurl unwmulrdtzl Iert prize for 1hr largest H'i‘almze exhibited and hundm‘m‘c School Childremhnve Exhibit of Garden Produce from Plants Sun“ in School ; Bank to receive the subscriptiOns not al- ‘ ready paid. Notices, will be sent the subscribers that their subscriptions are desired and these notices wt“ also con: nit. u «angst 4h :: the :Lbscribers name ' two men whom they think qualified to serve on the purchase committee. The two men receiving the most Votes cast in this manner wiil he asked to sgrve with .\L’\)'ut' Oliver and Fire Marshal (iciser niw hm: :t‘iread} been named. Thu men who xuhscrtht-d this xx uk and the. amounts of their subscriptions are as to]- Mn. J. (i. Steever. W. E. Carr and Ira J. (ire-r. $15 each; E. C. Day. Dr. 1.. Mt Bergen and Wm. Anderson, Sit) each, Geo. R. Jones and T. M. Wilder. $5 each: 8. H. Harrington. $50. ' Additional subscriptions to the amount of $135 have been received for the Fire Truck Fund this week and the total amount of the fund is now 85,014. Mayor Oliver believes this amount to be almost auffigient for the purchase of a truck of the best make and, in consequence, he has made arrangements with the State Notice. to STATE BANK WILL MAKE COLLECTIONS FIRE TRUCK FUND NOW TOTALS $5,014 AUTUMN FESTIVAL AT ELI PLACE ea to be ant out tad Subscribers Requested to Vote for two to Serve on Pun-June Committee I: uqmy m and T A le Iding educational paper Sebool r and Home Edutation challenges‘ the ' Ladies Home Journal to produce a single authenticated school record that degnon- I {strates the first pr:posterous statehent‘ Sabove. As {or the assertion that priiate lschools are preparing our boys and girls} tor college the report of the Cortmis- ; sioner of Education shows that thei public high schools are preparrng six ‘ fimes as many students for college as are f j the private schools; ‘ i The Commissioner' 5 report (191% Vol. ‘2, p 23) gives the best available ap- proximation to the number who go to the high school from the grades. :From the study of the enrollment in 318 ‘(citiesl it appears that "36 per cent of the boysi and 46 per gem of the girls enterirfi; the I first grade go (in to the high school," it ‘ easily shows how ridiculously untrue (ht- v A "just one in seven'._statement is. with ll> simulation 04 impossible accurar‘)‘. f It is easier to guess why such afitarks are made on the public svhnol than! n 1s to understand hmv a reputahlv nld 3mm”: like the Ladztw Hume [ournaI ‘zwuid haw P.11(1“(d”5()‘!"* (EILEEN! um: ~:1_ 7W part-m libel.- I" :t am}; ' “Just sex-en tmfof e\ cry hundred phpils from the eleznrmary school .t\rr enur the high school." "Du you knnv.‘ one :‘xlvn! invnnzm'i-rti- Me fact 'inruutrrn'qrrible because éarr~ ful inquirwhlmvr prm’cd alvrhui :m puhlix' m hum] ‘z‘ewrdk show that 1hr bright, energetic boy mvarLaHy leans school. the first chance hr can get, to make hh way :n the worid " ’ "'I‘hv primze schmds. where parcnts pay,‘nm the pubiic schools. are now'prt ~ paving (vur buys and girls for college? Principal R. L Sandwich so Chums“. Articles in Ludies Home Journal “The Ladies Home Journal has been propagating iuamuracies rcgardmg‘ \he public school.) ingsmtemems made gxrith all the assurance pf solemn truth 3mg! yet so wild and wide Of the marl? that they are easily dispm'vcd. Here are {fine typiva] one-s from me Angus! IBSUPZ Z ed at St. Johns and Central Avenues about three o'clock. To the fact that the machine. which was driven by Miss Josephine McGarry of Chicago. was a light uneand going at a low rate of shew the child probably nu es her llfel Miss Melinrry luul turned Sharply tu afield striking (“n men who were crossing ithe mall and m Klentlv belgmnv? panic gull-gm“ when she saw the my}. ~ah!) wa» attqmz» panied by Mary Fay. (lm t‘ll) m trunt 01 her and was unable to stop the «at Miss Cexkvn wax knocked tn the pawm'enl and a from and rear wheel passed 1%” her. She was taken (lirertly tn the ofliu- of Dr Rolets where it “'3; found that while the injuries were painful they were not of a serious nature. Later she has removed to her home and at this wriiing is reported as rapidly recovaing. E Three Speeders Arrested Stand-y: Three Speeders were arrested Sunfday and contributed liberally to Magistrate Boylan's good road§ fund Monday night. They were: S. P. Coulter, Chicago. 825; B. I. Scholls, Chicago. 515, and L. Chrtis, ‘ Winnetka. $15â€"â€"all with costs added.- Mummy Accident Occured at Central Coder. Tthpeeden Arrouod Sunday ' Duw good Fine: That little Carrie Gerken tw-Lhc ytar old daughter of Mr. and Mrs W m. Gerken of Deerfield Avenue escaped serious 'in jury in an accident in which two whéels 0! an automobile patised 0\ er her bod\ Sunday afternoon isa marvel to those who witnessed the accndent which occur- mm cums mm mm on LECTURE AT LINCOLN SCHOG. “mm on m mane swoon" BY AUTO SUNDAY 1 me Angus! thlM'l E ,6-1r one :‘llvn! invnnzm'i-rti- hav 'rvqrribic because éarr~ P v:- prm’cd 1! ”mu: :m _ T3? eg’urdK show that 1hr 85. urnal has been The poll shows 60 7-10 per cent of the 5 regarding. the t former Repubhcans, 13 3-10 per cent 0! ants made trithithe former Democrats have left their rm truth anti! yet :parues and joined the Progressive Party; marl? that the)"; per cent of the former Repubhcans Here are dune haw-Joined the Democratic Party and 6 zus! Issue: 3 ,6-10 per cum ot the tormer LL-tnocrats 1t invomrn‘i'rti- ham )')I"€'lj the Rt‘,‘-:Jlt'.tcf«n Part}: bemuse cam f’re.~.det1t.ktm,~melt 129, Wilson, 39, ed at ”that :m _ Taft a"). :mzh-cided. 4’3 GOVtmur. Funk show that the 85. Inner!) in; I) mnr 2} undecidrd 76‘ \‘arLaHy lenvcs"Longrc->sman. Thomson r6. Fus“ 63. w can get, to Fowler 13L undendt-d #2. Woman Suffrage, l" ' tor, 136. auinst. .1“, undet‘idt‘d. 50. where pafcnts ()r [.‘tt‘ 3:; Taft mu»: 1;: are \ntes of s. are ROW’JN'IV colored mun who “'1” vote the straight {or college? Repubhcnn ticket from beginning to end. hundred phpils The other \t,tesare made up at "wealthy’ mohexer enttr voters. The surprtses of this poll are the showing made by Funk for Governor paper, Séhool r and Thomson {or Congressman. ‘ challenges" the - SHERMAN M. Boom m ()lencoe Record. roduce a single Munro Mnkin‘ Vigorous Campaig- 'd that dEWOU" The men who are managing the cam- ”“9 statesfiqent lpaign of F. 5‘ Munro, Proggessive candid- )" that przxvate 1' ate [or state representative from this dis- boys and girls t met, are preparing for immediate distri- U": kommls‘ z bution an issue 0! 20,000 booklet; one {Or 0W5 "18S the i each voter in the district, which will lei preparing six ‘ forth in detail Mr. Munro's reasons and college $5 arefthose of his supporters 'as to why he -' |should receive the votes of‘fl men who 0" (191% VOL ‘ want to see this district fairly represented available ap- ‘ at the next session of the iegislaturc. T Who 80 ‘0 The money to pay for these booklets and Zradfl- From ‘ {at other campaign expenses is being sub- in 318 ‘(cities i scribed by voters of the district and. at t of thg boys . pECiaHy in Highland Park, it is coming emenrg the i from men of all parties. Mr. Munro it 1 SChOUI-«n h devoting his evenings to speech making 1)' “mm? ”1* ' and has addressed enthusiastic audience. m is. with m at Grayslake, Lake Villa. beerryvflle and :urar)‘. ‘ Behidcru Tlinighl hv mil speak m Lake SUCh 3613““ Fun»: Friday in Derrfieid and Saturday no! than it 1s 1r. \\'00(j)1”4k_ UV, MANY WOULD ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL Mr. Sandwich Recenve: Man) Reque And Baud m“ Dectde Matter Tomorrow Night Republic-ma to Hold Bi] Rally ‘ The first big rally ofthe local campaign w:ll be held in Goldberg's Hall Monday night when the republicans of the district thl britmV Congressman (freorge Edmund Fms. Congressman Frank Scott. of Kan- ,xax and sttnte at the best speakers among the rount)’ officers M this Cill‘. Congress- nmn Saute “ho l5 :anmumvd h) the manngerx of the meettng as “tltt greatest orator in the House of Reprt-scntattves” will speak on Nattonnl issues: Redmond Hogan. 3 well known cat'opatgn stnger, will supply the musw for the meeting which thl open promptly at etght o‘clock. Judge Dunne Tour-I County Former Mavor Dunne of Chicago. De mocratic nominee for governor of lllino'n spent the whole of Monday touring Lake county. ~He was met here by an automo bile escort of Lake county Democrat; and during the day he made shod talk; at Deerfield. Long Grove, Lake Zurich. Wauconda. Grays Lake, Round Lake, Lib ertyville and North Chicago, completing the tour at Waukegan in the evening. Poll of Glencof Votm Up to the present date 244 Glencoc voters have been personally polled by the Progressive Party workers. of these polled 211 were formerly chublxcans. 30 were Democracts and 3 Sflcmlrsla Republican: Plu be. mu, for Monday Night. Pmmaivea Ahud in Glcncoe Poll MUNRO MAKING HOT CAMPAIGN Local Politicians Prepare for Meeting: in Support of their Favorite Candidates on all Tickets POLITICAL POT BEGINS T0 BOT]. W”: 2‘. Part}: 129. Wilson, 39. Gowmur. Funk 2} undrudrd 76‘ Volume 2 It.