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ity Counts } BIS |"‘lr~l 1 corn» rll, n'wn fig is Me hwmwlf With is In- «'WHUH“ Mar ("yrs-q ‘n "In :; wrwfeflm’ a bat [ th :neider lr‘i arv Shop 11 :3; nd Meats ll them. and mld Ave. 4 'hrwm’" ~x. t-[M'c h\ r ‘vznfin.’ thing SC to [:Iblc.‘ ()H lm \’ 15 ll‘ RE 0“ : “CE“RISHAN SCIENCE ”on 119' by Christian Science. 33951? '- 1~ :1 "unnacting within the 9-5291"' 1' is pavihiu for men, and 1,“ 1*? f“ "' \ wry rcasnn that he can ‘h (Ri- Savior of men. A just gPYe-t 1:: 1- an what he was and what did L «11hstance to what we may :5Wet ) hnpc for. Christian Science “1 hv . r: Jesus as he wished for he messed the desire to be glorified, 3:? '0 >9 deified. 5%30n Jooxing through the Gospels we bondage of evil; and it proves that one W300 can aid another to gain his vicâ€" My and freedom. Such being the use no one can afford to be either uninformed or uninformed concern- “! its truth and value. It will there- !Ofe 59 my effort to examine certain 0bfictions that are made against Glrisfian Scienve and to illustrate its hiding on certain vital topics. 'JESl’S NOT THE DEITY Ptrhaps the most frequent objec- 3500 ithat (‘hristian Science denies ht Jesus is God; and what it does Ed! on this subject is of such vast thrtAnce to all mankind that I inâ€" me Your attention to this topic es- may hrggnumher of cases. In this man- MY 3 great quantity of evidence has mumulated to prove that its effects In exceedingly wholesome. Consistâ€" eldy: practised, it is conducive to Christian Séience meets human needs; .it does so in the way that Promises to deliver humanity from the The 'I‘Jeition whether Jesus is the Deity is. wr' murse. an issue that ought bibs set’led hy the Master's own lit. “'8st .h‘ they are recorded in the New T~ '11!“an The doctrine that '00“ 1161’» Jesus is within the scope '1 the ‘1‘” «‘1: on which he spoke; there'n , if it were true he would ‘9 ¢01,.Li'i‘.t-d it explicitly. His mere $10M? .,. My}: a vital point would be “mick" ' :‘v-!'ute the theory that he “5 God. if it he, was not silent; the Belng_cun1passiunate, helpful, and inrizual. Lhis Science is Christian. Since it is methodical, and calls for ma. kh-iwledge. and is based on Prindple. this Christianity is Science. Christian Science has now been taught Ind practised long enough for its cflects to be observed in a very MEL-moral as well as physical, with .' comsponding degree of happiness. [TS OBJ ELT AND METHOD Christian Science changes its stu- ht! into hef'er men uml women. not flyfiy (ii in: them true motives, pure bites. and absolute ideals. but by M‘ering in them the deceptive na- mlof en; impulses and the source mdpower of good thoughts. In like unler this Science equips its stu- dents for. the cure and prevention of disease. it, teaches them to analyze bmnfiicting elements of human conâ€" dnsneh' and to maintain the true . of being against the false sense (disorder. thus destroying the es- Iltial cause of disease and establish- in‘the conditions of health. So also fitpowegr of infinite Mind, acting with methnughts, or truth, is found to be available in every case of human need. A: the psalmist said: “His truth shall hithy shield and liuckler." h pupremx mt {exper walking a ”a Ins 139 am: mfg“) prep; “up! khc Board of Lecture-hip of *3. Mother Church, The Fin! ' ; Church of Christ. Scientist. '. in Boaton. MA... [m CLIFFORD P. SMITH, C. S. B. A large cr y. Lt 9w. .arw that pl‘t‘svrzt I‘\‘\' .« 2.. crtvx i listened to a lccture on Sen" \ .- at Rkwmm Park Than: 1}; uwrnoon. (‘hri‘zian Science: Its Truth and Value. S "h spoke, in part. as ful- (Cuntinued on page 6) 16 teavhmg Jut‘nnrizes. both Hi affirmatively. the po- 0 people in trans! tch'mps the dwme pub- e\"I~‘t latwttlv m mcry how to [I‘ I'UW Off the EMU») been imposed on yI',wx‘m‘.;: Vhinklrzg. and fight r‘tlx't‘ 15 a wn hat finds At.- 'vert'evt lituq‘ Vote pnmf 1:: 4‘ Hf Jest <. rn-serzt run}: of right :ht dwiz‘g: ;' i< thv ulway» :u‘wmpur iv»- 1' Truth avid Lave in trm‘ mu <ti; nsmrm :hmr pl'vs ) order run! hzlr T be Highlanh mtmtion. as 1:: 'hc [cm-h- It roveu‘m, :‘ din'me pub- mice it not vhief m FA u'erzix' living OT‘ momma muc mu. rouow nuns Probably most of your readers will 3‘ gree that there have been a good many musquttoes around Htghiahd Park during the last month or two, and as thts con- dttitm seems to prmatl m a meanâ€"r nr Icmcr drgrec excr} Spring, :tlhm me In mi! uttentinn tn ttu- tart that 1t 18 pm»- ‘nic tn nd our City at the pest, [‘rm'nhmz tf‘t- puMzt' grm‘mih “E” ttx‘tluw :1 tax umpic ruin-s. One at mv trmnds (1:111 netgla'mts hktx HIGHLAND PARK NEED NOT HAVE MOSQUITOES Leno! frqm Alderman Faring Stating how it in Pouible to Rid Our City of ‘he Pest. Rule. ure few And Simple Editor. Highland Park Press. Dcar Sir:- “Aer shwultt he cuwtml mm .1 11le ml light Inc-l ml mr kt‘l‘t’vét'ne) “ii“ h cltukvs and ktlis the ileZil‘. (me uum’e wt ml 15 ~sutttgicnt tn mm ('1 httc‘cn rquun- fcct ut wgttcr. The ml \hmlltl be remwvednrtce :1 \u‘rk Lturmg the \HH‘lll wrath”. Tilr‘ Health Deparfmcnt pf New York states that the mosquttn CVll IS preventa- ble. It turthcr stats; that >u€h preven- zmn l3 comparatncly Simple- and not ex~ pensive. requiring on the part of house‘ holders and property owners only a rea- sonable willingness to cooperate with the authorities. The Health Department of Highland Park with the assistance of our citizens can nccomplish similar results. Respectfully yours, Joseph L. Fearing mmuimrl Ih'pdrtnm Yurk 1‘ Origin of Luke Forest Fire not Known. Believed to Have Been Smolder- in[ Several Hours The J. J. Halsey school on Deerpath Ave, Lake Forest, was entirely destroyed by fire at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The building was better known as the West school and was erected at a cost 01 $65,000 and carried an insurance of $60,- (l)0. It is thought that the flames were smoldering for some time as the people in that vicinity could smell smoke for several hours previous. but were unable to ascertain from whence-the odor came. The fire department came almost im- medialfly but they were handicaped by the lack of sufficient water supply as something had evidently gone wrong with the pumping service. 5". Your old Clothing and Magazine; for this Wortly lufilution The Volunteérs of Ama‘ica, as every one knows have done very good work and have given many old and poor people homes. In Chicago they operate a free manual training school with twelve in- structors. an old ladies home, a nursery, at which last year they cared for 6,700 children. a Young Woman's Christian Home and a factory. In Michigan near Benton Harbor they have a fresh air camp and during the year of 1913. gave 550 poor mothers and children a two weeks outing, free of Charge. Save your old clothing and magazines for this earn- ing institution. In another part of this paper you will find a local address to send old articles to and Lam sure they will be much appreciated. W. F, VOLUNTEERS 0F “ERICA WANT HELP U'qulhk C. M. E. Struck Automobile. Mun Tnken to Ft. Sheridun Honpitnl Williams Ave. railroad crossing. a mu- clnne was hit and badly broken hv a south bound C. M. E. car. The chauffer, who is a colored man was thrownsevcral yards and hurt internally while the car was smashed almost beyond repair. The mun was taken to the Ft. Sht-ridan Hos- plml where it is hoped hqwlll recover. Mr. W. E. Cummings 0t Hignwooa ”as just finished the pile driving for the foun- dation of lhe Life Saving Crew's New Boat House and as soon as the lumber arrives, Mr. Fred Clow, contractor, will e work on the building. It is W promined that the building will be com pleted in a course of four weeks time. IAN SERIOUSLY INJURED SATURDAY 35 HALSEY SCHOOL BURNS .TO GROUND WILL START BUILDING BOAT HOUSE On Saturday aftemgon lat _ the Ruger Ix ”UK wn'n be Completed Within Four Weeks Time. Found-don Finilhed . W. E. Cummings of Highwood has inished the pile driving for the foun- n of ‘he Life Saving C‘rew's New 211mg ‘lld' m (Hr H if L. I rK' [{l l)! >!)r:ng Iv) mx' .i Lmun to thc K arm‘s. issued by (1‘. n1 tlw UH n! ' "takes 1! {yum ~bL“.L(lx::g. pub. l of watt-r and «it h should hr dun :cd mm .1 111m ml (-Srne) “1m h chukvs (me uuru’e nf ml hILc‘cn rquurt' fem 1AM be rem-wainrwe 1p! xmi Ind tcxupum the 3m my U. new .1 WM >1 lk ORGANIZATIONS HAVE RIGHT TO EXIST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1a 1914 THOMSON OPPOSED T0 7 BOTH ALTEANS WEBB AMENDMENT WIN SUNDAYS GAME Opposed to Such Wholmlo Exemption ‘ Crouch“ Dpdic-ud Thoit new Ground; » Tb. Chiu‘o Symphony Orcbum to A! the C. T. Boy-Oo- Ho... on S. Shor- of Thou or In] Other Organiu- , Cnll it Wat Park. Roguhn Open Season, Ruth 3!. Deli. to id.- ld. The PW Include. lion or Individuals of the ‘ Moot ’1. 5mm. All Chicago AM! "on [VG-in. [u ("do “Du-dag.ldro- Antitruu [Avr- - Tom Sunday “ First Fofld‘N no.“ will be Saved By Ch... M. Thombon The three udmimstratmn anmrust bills are bemg consult-red m the House this week. ()Ifc of {hr Important questmns In- volve-d Ill this lrglzlahun was contained in \\ hat was kmm n .Lx {he Webb Ame-ml mcm in Scmwn T n! the Clayton llull Thu! amcmlumu prmulml llmt fraternal. lalmr cunxumcr‘x :Iuru‘ulluml and hurt unllzurc wrg'mx/anx unlms ur (ISSUKI atmns .nul mrmlx‘rs Ifn-rz'uf almll he 2'\ t-mpL frurtl Ilw HpvraH-Vn nl Vlw :mn trus! la\\< [Llld nut mppurl Ill: .nnrml rv-mplmn 174! But also the antitrust laws operate tn prevent these otganizatmns iruln doing certain other things that l ix‘ilcvc‘ they ought not to have the right to do under the law. The Webb Amendment did not distingmsh between these two claxses at acts which such organizations indulge in, but with one stroke exempt from the law entirely. ' it seems to me that a proper amend- ment would have been one seeking to take out from the operation 01 the law, not certain kinds of organizations. but the doing of certain act. It is the act it self that should be the criterion. Certain acts should be permitted and other: pro hibited and thelawshould apply tueven body and to all kinds of combinations But to me it becomes unwarranted class legislation when we prohibit the doing or certain things by law andthen month» that certain persons or combinations of persons shall not be bound by that law Labor organizations have long been seeking equality of treatment With organ- ization representing the other end of the economic structure 1 think they should have that treatment and am willing to do all I can to give it to them. But why they should have more than that I fail to see. I am pust an much opposed to creating a privileged class out of any of the kinds of ,organizations specified in the Webb Amendment as I have always been to creating I privileged class out (of or- ganizations of capital. ()ne pracuce us just as vicious as the other. II'H’IH 1mm Hum dnmu \’r‘H.I11)Ith,{\ (ha! I hrlu-xv {hm Hugh! 1‘ hur [1w H3191 2» d: amt: Hy Ins A firm! mtrrpn 'LIHMH nf Hm LM might IhH-uzx-n the \r-u‘ exhk‘nx‘v n! filth unmmmnnn; In (hm- rxwpc‘x’h’ IL:- hm shuuld hc «'hzingcd‘ ()rgzlmz.|tlun~ n! Hu- kxz-(i xhrnlxnnui In [hr mug-mhnvnl haw a: right to eth They hawrx-mlcnd w grunt sauce They haw a fluid u! (m I‘~‘l(_\‘ Wind] 15' pmpcr, IS m-rduf, and m eu‘n‘nc m \xhn h (hr law shuuld protn'l (hem. The antitrust laws relate to combina tions ofpersons. not of capital nor of labor as such, and to certain acts by those persons, Capital in itself can do nothing nor can labor. It is with the owncrs and the manipulators of these things and the way in which those owners use these things. as distingmshcd from the things themselves. that the laws should have to do. lf exceptions are to be made to the antitrust laws, it is the acts proper in themselves, that should be expected from their operation and the laws. with the excepuons adopted. should apply to everybody and every kind of organiza tion. But in excepting certain orgamza. tions and classes of mdmduals from the operations of the laws, not only acts proper in themselves, such as secondary boycott, are legalized. Being opposed to smh an exemption from the laws or :0 any provxsmn whuh might beso consuued, I \0er against the amendments 1n question, Property Exchange. Recorded During Plat two Wed" I [)anicl (larrity and wf to C. U (hust- man. east 50 ft. Int 18, blk 13, Highkmx! Park. W. D. $301110“. Ellen N. Conghhn to Lillian (L Beards- ley. 10 acres in .8 W } Sec 27. Deerficld Twp. W. D. 51000, H: A. VVrenn and wf to Ethel W meel west part 10! 9. Mk 3‘). Highlzmd I’ark W. D. $10.00. R. W. Hawkins and wt to C. A. one time flammlhe Mum Iot tome Pfanstiehl, lot 2. Hawkins sub in blk 34. time. . Highland Park. w. D. 54mm. g The mm» loo: the mica Catherine Bock to Hilbert Handclnn._°g “CM win did justice Hound the part lot 12. McDaniel's sub. Highland kcfimfifwfllmmm Park. W. D. 810011). I (WONPAGE 5) l'hcsc am 011p LOCAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hlumu us In Hutu [t' |\\\' \(‘HI A-rgun'zdfz IH' \’r‘H.I11)Ith,{\ (hm )N'd If [hrn‘ nl Him]: ,\ smh \xhuhw.‘ an» nthrx .ngan from (hr .mII-Huxt )rhtrurd by irlu'u bums“ f~!.:1n Unly er lust duflny If "1' ANN :sumvmzsscunwunrmsmgzxcmm 1 Therein boone or two chances in] ’the locd lineup next Sunday‘ Johnson, lwho wu flied out behind the bat lut [Sunday wifl besupplamed by one o! the bestkndwp catcher: in the Chicago semi-l 'pm ranks. The addilinn of this flouting! receiver VJ" give the Crescent: six men { who can filllop the pill at a gale o! well) Bf “Croucom Fun" The Crcmms d(‘dlcau‘d rhexr new baseball flel liast Sunday in the presence 0! about Jana. wnh a 7 m 4 mn mar (he Evanstoi Shaznrmks. After rho hrs! two periodfl-dunng whn h Evanstun ac The Creoqents were content to play a waiting game at bat, hitting only when compelled? do so. By worktng thus systmn may. cajoled Run and Osbome. the N Bllansttm tWIlen. into giving seven free u'ipq four of whtch were con- verted into,rum. The locals pulled off a pretty squeeze-play in the fourth wrth thhards az'hat, Flinn on thrrd and Hell» mnn on hecund Joe land down a perfect hunt. ”0qu scured rastl)’. and on the play to first Dutch also tallied. Many fat‘arable Comments were heard lrt‘m the . uturu regarding the new groundaa the ncvomndauons offered the fan; he location of the grounds. tn the firstthlace. made a hll because of Its cheerfulum The grandstand seats and the boi teats are comfortable and well thade‘, All the grandstand seats wtll becovered with heavy water-proof canvas. which will make them sltverleos and pitchlql Ind basilv kept clean. The dtamond w in dandy shape Sunday and tsltghtning fut. Taken all in Ill, the Creacenu' ‘ new grounds. or Crescent Park. i. a vut Improvement over the old grountb. wmulattd iii-run load. the locals had things prett' much lhclr own way Shll pmnts. Fur I couple of mmugx Juhnwn, “Lu wmkrd behind [he but for the Crrsvrm“ hznd C(msidpmblr (Mficuhy In holding Potter's sha‘fp and specdv hunks. and [hr \mlurs mow-{dad to lay In a stun- n! rum Whlll "5e hnn'mung “as good As zhc gn’me ptfigrcxsal, huwcwr, [hr hm k V‘ 51thle ll’n’ffin'd, and Ralph, b‘u in“! up ‘w fr smlwan mneh’. Mgun x'mxnnp 1m» I'.x.11‘$!0ll beltrrs dunn m mnnw‘U‘wun Unly MX uh cracks mâ€"rc :m-u-d ~th In 'Lr lnsus, 001‘ 01 thrm 3 xml. h. fnux Awky mpI‘Jst (ml (-1 rrmh 1)! me An ’undvm und'buly one u ht'dllh)‘ wullnp n lmvr over thards' hum. The hwmr Inn”, on thy: mhvr hand, corrailrd nmc mm hes. (“a of (ht-m dquvx Jlmr‘fir [)ufly, who cavurah-d m right "WM, was the firs! Rent to draw upplausr Hum Lhe cmwd. Jlmmic was rm’tlvssly .md nnputkntiy 'smflmg the mum- laden outfield air! when bungu the first Emm- tun lad up sipped one out m'rr his cocoa, a shot that‘he galhvrrd m wnh om- paw. This catch: proved to be the fielding feature of (be “amt“ Evanslon t l 0 Crescent; 0 0 2 Next Sunday the Crescent: take on the Grant Park at Cretcent Park (the new Lincoln Ave. grounds). There Ire several good entrnccs to the” grounds, one on Lincoln Av‘u. at the head of (ilcncoe Ave and Just cpl o! Bahr'l Nursery; another on Green .1 Rd., just south of Bahr's‘ Nursery: ‘Il still another, which ix about i 400 ft .00. of the last named. Autom may be driven right into the grounds. 9 “‘erl I- I l- ‘HI""\\. J! V Hut-Inn II P." I §)-plvly ‘0. l. I \Idun'o- "It." taunt-m I I'm I’ll-Iv RI Tl! l‘l‘. mun-d 11-le "I \“ \ and I :hr lom‘lmm stuhtmrnlv and turn-d Huward Flinh's team (H mm fur all Ils 0V6! ' .By .“Rotuhr Fan” T he Re‘ulam won a one Sided game >unday fltemoon from the Jefiersun (”up by . scout 0118101 In on!) one Inning dlcfthey fail m register a tall): ll mu .1 diafippoinlmem m xhv local: as HAW expected 50 be pushed hard, the- (in Am having I rrpulamm as bail players Manager Mammy is fortunate In obtain» mg the gab-ices of the two star players {rum Imfidd, Hamel): Murchison, who mil (over: (he first base territory and l'rms \\ he can play second in good [ormi HJHV Ohhuom. who ha; been playing hrai mll Aglam brak in as a pitcher. His am. 13‘ (edlng great he says and tech mntadcm of dehvcring the goods for the Reguian. !‘ Harry used to pitch three years agojnd when he is right. he is in- \isiblc *tried out With (ht Cuba It one time fid m on the iguad {of game time . , Wm SUNDAYS GAME ark Press" \ 'r-n-nuo In- WI. (‘oflw Ball” _ Rubin-Inn 0n Smurd.” evening. June 27th. the lx'uumul Ravmla Paxk \HH again open for 1hr sinnmct vulh {he Chicago Svmphnny Urdu-31m. undrx me leader- ship of Mr Frrdc-nck Slm'k A most al- tracnu- pyngldm has been arranged Miss Ruth 5! Dc-ms will agmn appear. haxing hrr (M n (undmlur, Mr Sled Rnthandvull be assisted by Mr Ted Sh.mn. prcmu-r dnnscur, and Mn: lhlda Never These nmod dam r!» “in appeal ru'r)‘ mc-mnx for the first fortnight Tm manh .«I prugram will be as fnlhvwa ‘ \Tl MII\|. II \II 271'". ‘fl-wl-‘Pll'o' Svhuhr .Iyup nu, I Hahn. "J-pllor" RAVINIA PARKWILL OPEN SAT" JUNE 27 “I T" ‘1' l)!-:\l~. named by 11"." ~N\\\\ and II )\ ll!“ FIN nun-ad by 11-le "I \“ \ and Illl.l)§ IP‘.‘ l-‘Jl HI 'I H ~12 I)I,\I§. aunt“! In II I) il|\\\\ Ilnl MII.H\ I \DIIC Purl ll. (hon-n. “(Iv'ho-I In ll-‘rg' (heft-rt lrI-I Iii-My Mm MP n Tu I \\ lld Ham Murl'unr‘ h I I"?! I. thuw \\-IH. "'olvl4- fraâ€" TI' \I- O‘II- “bod-I" .Iuh Slum” \I-rrh. “'lun-h-ruur" \\ "\rrtlrr. "I'Oqir [Du-1r" Maw-III: N! Alli-Irena than "Mu-nu“ iullr l'rll'r ‘IH' It- In If.- lll'r-u ( nrtct' \Ir-IN IIIII'I n I a" In... h Fro-r. ”Int-r) N-n-I Ir.- “QM-PI II Alnlrn" “\rrllrr. “VI... \Ill‘Iu I'Ilh't (u-rrrl \\ Ilia I. I) ‘H ~l \l)\\. JI \F. Zfi'l‘ll \n'r-oou II 8:00. ‘ultr “Pu-«r lull." \u. I HIM-l Nor-III ‘u‘l Broth \nlln‘n Douro I- tit II." «I lit \In-nl-l- Klu- lnlc-nmnlnn Hlvnulllun ”Input" Part ll. 0"... lo - (‘o-My Svhn-Im-Huu PHI-dc. “1‘0 \flrr-ool I" 9 Part I. "IrrI-rr. “Tic he"! or “a. \rnpolllll \"I - \hm-en \mlnnlr (rum ‘3-p an) \u. 5 luv-nun. "dl Inna". . ,. Ruthn 11m Dunn-I. ‘Ilnry vur' Germ-n loath. Du... _ _ It.“ rill J I.?.lun.vl .nl. $Inr ‘â€" Z: 5 tslll lnlurlnlnmx. Pun ll. ‘rrln It B-Ilrl. 0'.- 32 ‘H A I'm-huh h Ila-N cl Ind-lone- Sin-Irk- thnlu PI- d'tflb- ("loot-l Dunc-o “l"- Polo-ll- :n-m _:.7 \nd-ulc ( uni-bu. In lid-n Tm-hulknw-k) b. w."- Sol-I.“ Ir. Harry “cl-Mel Part I. ho- lllrtend ufldr‘ \rfllrr. lily-.4 62c, I-utllt’ fialxth PPS: \d-lh- A "'8'” "n“... ‘11-'90 Won-0"- Pmlo loll ll..- Kluhl ml... ‘l'l ”DAL )l ‘8 fl lvnI-u .I IIIII. TI li‘l)\\. Jl \H ”T" \flor-oon II am. IU‘I)|\. Jl \I’. mu \"rr-mn It 3:00. “DVD“. Jl \lC mu Hut-Inn II huh. Il‘\0\". Jl‘\lt "DI. I‘hr-lsl at lull KIT" '1‘. DIC‘II. humid“ w on u.- 8 361-- n. min li‘rlln. ll hil.‘ In Hrrv-nmvp lnlrvmhumn PROS!“ IS ARRANGED NBEHRDWUEEVEMMJUNEZS Sun-(nun 'nn H ”(Ul’krl‘ lr-uorwrl \ lulll. “ fl Mult- Purl I P." I luxury ‘Il-‘Ihl lhuhm- [huvuk \n “ml! F Snlnl Stu-n; Ginounow “Kenhnvh Hum” lb- lull-F Denna-x Mount land '.| H'I Lint kw! “an h Heath-y Puxlru lmh‘ ( hmut \nng ‘Oun-Uiun.‘ Address 0: er‘nme Hazel Smith “Tbr BlueandlhrGru" Ellsworth MIllrr Ia» Hut-m .d‘rtn erg Mile-an": Harden H’raxl (-HHII) Looking 1mm She Future Mabel Andrnon When the (,vrm (in; [In L m the Turn" . Bernard Smack Pmno Solo , Haul .Qmuh \'I|ed|clury., . ()lga Krhru aid Kddreu V , Mr Peter Jmurnson Plano Due! The maduanng rxornw‘ m the lhgl. wood khool werr hrld 7 ursda} (wrung m the school huuu hrlnlr a largr and; ence‘ There urre tux graduates. Ella“ with Mill”. ()lga Kchrwald, Peter Rer, Mabel Andemun. Bernard Smut-1r and Haul Smnh Mr. Slmpsun. County Supermtcndrm of Schools “as to have bnn preach! but. he found '11 am, pounblc (0 come. However, he sent Mr‘ Peter Jorgcnwn of the Lake County Bar. who gave I splendid talk to the gradual". During his talk he complimented Olga Kehrwald on he! Kholanhxp, she hnwng stood lourlh m the county on My Slmp mn'e final cxanunauon‘ The {ullmnng program may. gnu-n u very crcdxublc manner: “an h Heath-y Paul \nng ‘Out-Hlun~" luvh‘ ( hm Address 0: er‘nme Hazel Sm “Tbr BlueandlhrGru" Ellsworth MI] Ia» “Isl-AV \ .. Pr!" RH Pmno Solo , Haul .Qmuh \'I|ed|clury., . ()lga Krhru ald Kddreu V , Mr Peter Jmurnson l‘rmmanun ol [)IplOffljl () 3 (much. Prrudenuvl Baird §ong~ “lndun Lullaln" (.ulsx' (m IuB School Picnic The fichool pu‘mc (m Fl 16913 was a great «Jen-u. I! an held n. F! Slwndnn Park and eve-r) boy and girl in (nun was lhcre rnwymg ru-rylhmg m the ulmml The refreshment stand UMIHH) the mom popular place a: a phmc was doubly pm this year on au‘nunl nl 1hr liberal (or.- mbuxmm ul 1hr Fund (:1 lnrecxun and fl". 1hr tvenlnfl of Thursday June 2st a (‘mrdcn I‘arxy II to be given a! {he re:- Idcnce of Mr and Mrs C T Boynlon 1m the hem-f1! (If Arden Shurr (amp. Thr splendid wurk u! this Fresh An Camp I! we‘ll known Mona lhc North ~\hore in lb; aummrr. Vat 31mm «)1 two are“ dur- Ihon are KH'PH to muthen and chxidn-n The attendam 6 last season 'hn'mu been nver 14m. wink- In winter the grounda and Fqulpmcl'fl are used as a conmlmcem home lur men and buys, which Is a.- wt the unly vlmr n! the son m Arm-ma Dunng lhr pas! wmler (1'4 punt-11h were Six Pu,“- Gndunlod on Tut-why Eve Iain; Bohr. Lari! Audience «(Hf‘d fut A Mme part of lhr mum-s to: the mmnnâ€"nam‘c of 1hr ramp n HIlN'd In rmx-rmmmenu w I! IS h :prd Hm! (ht-re ml] he a gw-i nucndancr a! {Mr harden Party The“ ml] be danmnx on an out do!" «am» “war. and mud table.» “J: he merd for (Last uhn (in nu! um. 11: damr Krin-rhmenh Mr h, In‘ st-rx HA and the gynunda‘unl! be Miran-u I_\ lxgl‘lrd In (ax-(>1 ram ml Thundu) «\rnmy me par!) Will be plulpnnf‘d mm“, xhv Lullnm mg mghl. Friday ,lunr .‘h'h WOW SCUM CLOSING PROGRAM 1hr nmrr'hama n! the anu Thr ball game between lhf .11»qu loam and I pn‘ked nme, while rather rmr «adrd, proved very Imevnunu Ind \he running mm (re-axed much rmhus-aun 0n Wodnud-y. June 24th. for (ho Bandit of St. Jnnoo' Church. Higbwood The ladies of St James' Calholu church, HIghwood. "I“ “we a lawn MK‘IZ] a! the home 01 MI and Mn; Vrm‘ll Muzlk of No Firs! St, on Wednesday. lum- 24xh A p’wasam program ha: been arranged lw (hr ladies and vulh Mus Rub? Pagan :15 \mnman of the 2:17,qu men! rnnmn'ut :2 good 1:11P Ls nasurrd Fron» thrrc- xzn'n ern u'dmk umnu n! all WT”, and 1:»tvc-5hm-m: arr plannrq tor the rhnldvrn. uhllr supper vull be scned hum fur n'clu'k on uan Mi who Wish at hau- bt-rn kned [Jammy m the open 1m ml) be Vu- u! the ldxgnt and prubabh must popular :(21!ld"a(:l”l¢‘ cvcmng. REV. DR. HERIAN PAGE WILL PREACH GARDEN PARTY FOR ARDEN SHORE CAMP A: Tril'ly Chfch My Morning I! (ha £1".- O'docl SCI-dc. SI. Paul'l Church. Keovood. will mach hiTrhilyChurdl on 5nd” MM ”Imumdmo’dodm Dr. Puchumny'lrhobhvflkhhnd Mitowiflhofladtognuhin. LAMB TO GIVE LAWN SOCIAL Volume 4