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WP-flflnflkviu Maihclouculollows: 7:13L3Lf0flll points north; 8:48 a. m. {oranpoinnexceptlocal north; “:49 mewmpdnuuonthSSnm. fat Inpdnu‘uoept localnonh; 21B p.111. wannabes-oath,“ HM 3:01 pastoral mm wept High- Minpnmmpoinufimp. m mom, TUESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1914 Deerfield Township Collector Independent Candidate for JOHN E. CONRAD 1’11anus Wamv xv JOHN L. Unau. at Highland Park. Lake County, Illinois Telephone :: :: Highland Park 562 WhhfljfinYmiIMnm MWPARKPRESS the post oflioe at Highlusd Park. Illinois. under the Act of Mirth 3.1379.‘ REAL SATISFACTION You must use Nu-Fini-l to have real ‘dusting satisfaction'. You cannot get Nil-Finish results without Nu-Flni-h. Every user becomes an en- thusiast. A trial will convince you it has no equal. D. C. PURDY-v" SONS Just in the uwal wav-- / but thI a dxfference! No dust flying in the . room to nettle down a ain. Every speck is tlken up and la en out-vnnl Just “fined up And. at the same time. With no extra work. your fumilure. Wundwmk and hardwood floors are cleaned and polished. Try a 23c bottle [ITAILnuo I074 The Highland Park Public Library is open daily. except Sunday, from 2 to 6 p. m. Mondty. Wednesday and Friday Evenings from 7 to 9 pm. Emma Steffen DRESSMAKER 207l$0ud$hu WMMJLL udebbnmuu Telephone 794-L Entered u Iccondclus mum-r March 1. 1911.“ D. C. PURDYM" SONS Singer Sewing Machines Established in Highland Park or” 36 Years- But Coupon}: D.M.Erskine £2, C INSURANCE Machines rented by week or month. Tplcphone 28 Cash or on easy payments. Repairs for all makes of machines. THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1914 REES AND VSHRUB PORTER'S NURSERIES M'sll‘fiouiyfid Mud Pike Lb! Fm WHI- for Co” today is a man/9km; dusfinq- cleamn "- 'hahlnl' 11- quid.‘ Al! I! ypu )ust "TAM II‘I‘ INCORPORATED Eva-1b.. ll. Lou-n! Ram Mn. William Mann, wife of Col. Mann, who has been visiting {or several months in the home 0! Mn Thomas G. Trcxel, left this week lot hex-home in Texas City. Word was received here of the ‘ death othtJennhMWomeAW. Fletcher 01 this city. who died at her home' In Pomona, Cal. Tuesday morning after I brief illneu. I Mr. and Mrs” George WARoberts and Miss Helen Roberts, who hasbeen spend- ing the winter in [.03 Angela. Cal" ex- pect to return to their summer home in Highland Park about the first of April. Mr. Henry Kirke White. Jr.. of Chicago will open a studio in the Masonic hall hr vocal instruction next Monday March 91h. The younger daughter ofDr. and Mrs Frank Ingalls is ill with scarlet fever. Miss Estella Clark retumed the first of this week from a visit of a month or :o with friends in Winnipeg, Canada. Miss Elizabeth Scarborough, who at- tends St. Mary's School for Girls in Knox- ; ville. UL. returned to her home last week t) attend the wedding of her brother Mr. John Barrett Scarborough and Miss. Frances Hale which occurred Wednesday evening. March 4th. Miss Scarborough! will return to her studies the last of thisi week. “ Mr. Moritz Boehm of Rawinia, who was called to New York a fortnight ago by the sudden illness and death of hi> brothex. Mr. Bochm. the artist. returned to his home on Dean Ave. last week. Miss Hilda Hoffman announces the re- moval of her hair dressing parlors from 49 St. Johns Ave. to S. Sheridan Rd. Miss Ida Zimmer of Deerfield Ava. was the weekend guest of Miss Elsie Just 0! Chicago; Mrs. Frank R. Cain has been very ill at her home in Ravinia with la grippe. Mr. Adolph Goelitz of Ravinia return- ed last Wednesday from a three weeks trip to Florida. Miss Grace Johnsm of Irving Park spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Coale. 528 Linden Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Follansbee an(' family opened their home on St. John Place last Satdrduy after a months stay at thc Hyde Park Hotel in Chicago. Monday. March 2nd the Junior Branch of the Trinity Guild held a meeting a! 4 00 p. m. The Dorcas Society held an all-day meeting in the church parlors Monday. The hostesses were Mesdamcs Robert K. Buckman. 113, Charlotte B. Boyd. Amanda S.Tlllman. A. Leslie McPher- son and Walter E. Carr. Mrs. E P. Knapp left Monday for a several weeks visit with her grandmother and aunt in Covington. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Willits and their younger daughter Carolyn returned the first of the week from a months south- ern trip to places of interest in Georgia. Miss Elizabeth Clements left Tu’esday for her home in Rochesrer, N. Y, after a months visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Millard retufued last Saturday to their home on Ravihe Drive after a month's visit in St. Peters burg and St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Arthur W. Jerrems, 224 Linden Ave. left Sunday ’night for a seven] week’s Visit with friends in Omaha. Mr. Guy V. Dickinson has returned from a three week's visit in Orlando, Fla. Miss Cecil Vail has returned from a week's visit m Menominee, Mich. The lenten services in St. James' Catholic church will consist of “The Way of the Cross" every Friday evening at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Baldwin and sod Hugh left this week for a southern trip to Thomasville. Ga. Mrs. M. S. Tuttle, who has been spend- ing three months in California returned this week to Highland Park and is at the home of Mrs. A. B. MacCaughey. Rev. Father J. Burke of St. Veronica Catholic church. Chicago. will give ati series of sermon?! St. Mary's Catholic! church every Wednesdav evening during this holy season. There will be serviCcsi at the church every Wednesday. Friday ! and Sunday nights at eight o'clock. Mr. Jas. Bilharz. who underwent a slight operation on his throat last week at the Augustana hospital is home and much improved. Father Simon Gait: is in the Mercy hospital for the week taking treatment for a very much bruised arm the result of a fall last week He 15 expected home today Miss Catherine Nolan 6f Chicago was the week-end guest of friends here. The next result: monthly Vetpet oer: vice of the Prubmtim church will be held the first Sunday in April 3! 4:30. '~ Mn. D. Davis of Chicngo was the Sun- day guest of her mother Mrs. Kcsler of McGovern St. Mi- lan: Sellers .of Chicago was the weekend guesg of her cousin. Miss Hannah Harrison‘of McGovern St. Mrs. Lovell bu returned from I week's‘ visit with relativc- in Indian Harbour. Hugh O’Donnell Ireland ‘ Mrs. Daniel M. Cobb will have the next ‘ regular meeting of the Woman's Club in her charge, which will be Tuesday After- noon. March 10th. Thi: meeting will be called at 230 instead of 3 o'clock to dis- cuss the by-laws of the cluh Nomina- tion blanks will be handed out at this meeting for the annual election of officers which will occur April let. “Some Illinois Laws Directly Concerning .1 construction Women and Children" at the nextregular } passed. 13“ meeting of the Study Class to be held I strates the f; next Thursday morning, March 12th. at ‘1 mem not un 10 o'clock at the Highland Park Club. ‘ rannnl he (in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Gould of Chicago. formerly Of this city. visited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Clarke Knowlton of Memphis Tenn was the guest last week of Miss Jessie Chandler. GSELy Mr. and Mrs. (-edrge E. Carr of Ra Evinia who have beén spending the win- ster in Chicago at 153 E. Erie St“ have [gone to Danville. Ky. where the) expel! T to spend a fortnight. Miss May Johnson, who has frequently visited in Highland Park is in New york where she will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Katie Zimmer visited during the week with her daughter. Mrs. Phillip Rodacre of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Snow, who have been spending the winter in Pasa- dena. (331., expect to feturn to Highland Park some time in April. PHONE 23 The South End Reading club of High~ land Park met last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edwm C. Day. 5. Sheridan Rd. Mr. J. Reeseman ii on a business trip to Constantine. Mich. He will return this week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Socsker are re» cciving congratulatidns on the arrival of a daughter. born Sunday. Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Geo; Howe had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Howard of Chicago. Members of the North American {finion held ‘an informal smoker at the residence: of Orator E. G. Burrill Wednesday night.‘ Miss Agnes Lillefiet of Linden Park Place held numberinineteen the lucky number for the sofil pillow which was rafl‘led 06 by Miss ,Vivian Johnson of 50, Green Bay Road Tuhsday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheskie announce the arrival of a sbn. born Thursday, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Thompson left on Tuesday for a two weeks stay in St. Augustine. Fla. Mr. Geo. Schmidt of Chicago was' the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S:hmidt of Deerfield Ave. Mr. B. (E. Dow it the guest of Mrr. (Bordon Buchanan This Friday Mr. and Mrs. (E. 8. Dow and small daughter will leave, for their home id Elmira. N. Y. Miss Helen Conrpd will be the week- end guest of Miss Bessie Bendt of Ken- osha. Wis. Miss, Margaret Fitzgerald was the week-end guest of Miss Ruth Lenhof of Chicago. Bessie Fitzgerald. is on the sick list with tonsilitis this week. Mrs. William Erhst and daughter are both on the sick list this week wikh (he grippe. Mr A. W. Himrfller of Highwood has moved his genual merchandise store from the Preston building on Waukegan Ave. to the old Frilsch building on North Ave. Mrs. Freeman'skoom at the Lincoln school has a new picture which was bought with the. nioney left them by the graduating class of 1913. The title of the picture is “June in the Austrian Tyr‘ol.” Mr. Orr-en Sanfbrd Phbody has been ill for the put twp wedc‘s at his home on Moraine Road. e- Miss Victoria Ppwn'all had as her week- end guest Miss Jetsie Atkins of Williams Arizona. Mrs. Francis D. Everett will speak on Ru. Jordan of chiajp‘go, presiding elder of the Ebenezerch a pregchea m the localchurchlau Sn 1y. i , F Mia “the! Behtem of thcuv wai {be such an Tgeaday of Mia Helen gonna o: McGovm a. " ‘- Mia mafia“ Marietta, Ohio in the (out of fig/In, John w. Es- mend. 326 a Central in. ‘ Col. Royal P. Davi'dfitm has been con- fined to his homé thg‘ past few Week: with erysipelas. ; . "w" ’ é a‘ ,.; , - » Mr. and Mn. WEH 001W hwy from a évetfll day: it in Do- trait. Mich. j? S . HIE RIG} Woman’s Club Ossoli Club Athens mng i construction provided for in the bill just {“13"} passed. 'Dle testimony further demon- held I strates the fact that should the Govern- 1- 3‘ 3 ment not undertake and do this work. it ‘- : cannot be done. " Therefore. the question involved m the lbill was whether Alaska shall belong to -â€"â€"‘ the people of the United States and its i resources developed for the benefit of 1 those people and for the people living in â€" : in Alaska, or whether Alaska shall belong neat : to the Guggenheim-Morgan Syndicate to b m ‘ be developed by and for them alone. r The bill having passed, the real de- : velopment of this vast territory is bound 1 to follow. The population of the ter- ritory will rapidly increase. The people .of the Pacific Coast will be enabled to [procure good coal at reasonable prices. The riches of Alaska will be obeerved in lthe highest sense for they will be put to 1the most beneficial use of the greatest l possible number of people. Washingtory D, C In passing the bin, Congress has de- clared for the public interest an Image private monopoly. A careful study of the testimony sub mitted to the Committees on Territories l°f both the Senate and the House must lead to the conclusior that the Alaska_ Syndicate now controls the railroad situa- l tion in Alaska and thus. holding the key, l they control the resources of Alaska. and éthey will continue to do so untIl our 5Gov ernment accomplishes the railroad Not succeeding in their projects. this Syndicate decreed that if it should not build these roads and get these resources, nobody should. Attempts of others to acquire property and build transporatioh lines were met with force by the Syri- dicate. The history of railroad buildin’g in Alaska. with a few exceptions, is a history of lawlessness. high finance and chicanery. During this time powerful private in- terests have gone to great lengths in their effort to get contml of the country. The Alaska Syndicate. composed largely of the house of Morgan Company, and the Guggenheims. have cnnstrucied some railroad and tried to get Control of all available public coal landsi These efinrts have succeu‘ed in part and failed in part. The laws were grossly violated and this led in a halt on the inroads be- ing made Ion the public property by these private interests. The developement of Alaska has been at a standstill for years. Conservationists on the one hand have urged legislation opening this vast country. with proper safeguards tothe public, while on the other hand special interests together with some "good men who believe that the natural resources of this country belong to the man who is willing to develop them, have opposed this legislation and are opposed to any legislation that will not place these great resources in private hands tor private enrichment alone. Between these two. Alaska has been caught and held fast. There were two great contending in I teres'ts involved in the consideration of this legiSlationâ€"private interests and thel public interest. Consen ationists contend- ‘ ed that these great resources should be I released in the public interest and that . the present owners shall continue to dwnl and control them while the opposition i contended that the privilege of supplying i the key to these resources shall begrant-‘ ed to the private individuals and this‘! privilege shall carry with it the owner- i ship of the entire storehouse and its con- tents. In a recent message to Congress, the President well said that the proposed railroad is the key to the great store- house of this vast territory. Without proper railroad transportation that store house will neverbeunlocked. For whose benefit it shall be unlocked depends wholly upon who holds the key. The bill just passed is based upon the theorv that the owner of the storehouse should hold it. t The Alaska Railroad Bill has passed both Branches'of Congress. As it passed the House on Wednesday, it differed somewhat from the form in which it had previously been passed by the Senate. The principal change made by the House was in eliminating the section proyiding for an issue of bonds. As thus amended. the money for the construction of the railroad is to be made available by direct appropriations which are to be redeemed or repaid by a redemption fund for which the hill provides and into which shall be paid one half of all moneys derived from the lease, sale or disposal of any of the public lands in Alaska. or the coal or mineral therein or the timber thereon and into which fund there shall also be paid the net earnings of the railroad to be constructed. above maintenance charges and operating expenses. It will thus be seen that the resources of Alaska 1 will pay every cent of the cost of build- ing the railroad. Saysl’nIHmCéfldAluk-Guflflm ammo-sauna“ Would 'bc anWflchfluGovm- out Should an CONGRESS” WINES 05M]. PM 15W FILMS Constantinople ALASKA RAMOAD CHAIiLES M. THOMSON Highland Park, Illinois ARTHUR W. VEICOE. Praia m J. (In, TI: Prefl Making a specialty of loans on improved real estate in North Shore territory including Rogers Park, Evanston, / mette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park 1 Lake Forest. Security under mortgages in this territory: continually enhancing while the rate of interest is attractfi North Shore Trust Com DON ’T THROW AWAY A wagon will call for and deliver your Why not have your clothing renovated here this week and give our work a fair trial? Our CLEANING AND DYEING of ladies’ and gent‘s garments, oriental rugs, carpets, portiers. draperies. piano covers. lace curtains, etc., cannot be duplicated by any local cleaner. as we h: ve the LARGEST and most SANITARY plant in the V\ est. to make them presenta- ble. Why don't you let us fix them up. If you come here you are sure to se- cure the best values pos- sible. The more closely our wurk is examined the the more reasons there are for bringing your clothes to us. your clothes you may find some that for every day wear only need Telephone 23 Telephones 214WCENTRALAVENUE TWWPfiZfiS Dyers and Cleaners INCORPORATED “The Imperial” Cleaning and Pressing Corns Today Gsell’s Corn Popper is the “Best Yet” 25 cents “Pu: North Shore Trust Company :>â€"2 030M >20 (<05 Nâ€"Nwhâ€"wu Capoâ€"B ><05c9 OI_O>DO MORTGAGE BANKERS Organized under the Banking Lam of the State of Illinois Capital $100,000 One Over” on your Phannacist If not. it is an investment 1b.! will return the biggest kind of in- terest. Why not let us figure with dependn largely on the Bath Room- ]! everything there is fined with all the necessities of a Modern bath room, it adds much to the enjoy- The Pleasure of a Bath Have You Such . Bath Room? T.H.D£CK£RCO. St. Johns Avenue '22 Divoncy - 8152 garments Telcp Telep1 Wu“ P: Pail