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unnum- It 9, msnmg 'or 'hr l by 4 Of the- ll bud-s in the 30‘31 :da TC While here Prof. Smith with his own camera secured excellent pictures of Old Sa‘em HI” and the Llncoln trees thereon. t'e blufi and the Sangamon River Mill ~. \ the ruins of the old dame, the Lin- t -~ cabin. Ann Rutledae’s grave‘ etc. ' ' r... material I have nthered here," said rm: Smith as he bid THE Oasaxvan man a 'arewell, "takes On more than usual Val: to me because It is all so well au- thexxcicated, there is no guess work about it." Pctnsburé Observer Mr. Smith is I collector of Lincolnania. For the last several years he has awn! a part of his summer vacation visiting the early homes of Lincoln and gathering in- formation. first hand. of the Great Eman- cipator Ind securing views of buildings, places and object: with which he had been associated. These views are after- wards enlarged and placed as mural dec- orations in the school building at High. lend Park. in which Mr.“ Smith teaches. These are used not only to inspire patriot- 5m in the hearts of his pupils but also ll Healing of the Following Arfick from the Pour-burg Oboe-wot , J. L. Smith superintendent of the High ’ land Park public schools. wasa Petersburg visitor last week over Sunday. He came down here to learn more about the early } life of Lincoln. He made several photo- graphs of places and scenes. especially on 1 Old Salem lull. which he will use in hul history elm rut M better (each Ametican history. in which “L meoln wrought such an important By “Crescent Fan" The Regulars won the second game of the City championship series from the Crescent: by the score of 9 to 5. The game was staged at Crescent Park. This contest concludes the Crescent-Regular series, and the west siders. having also copped the first game, carrv with them to their winter habitat the city champion- ship title, The combat was characterized by the flouting of both lama. As far as safe hits go, the Regulars had the edge. But the Crescents made more solid connec- Thcy were unlonunate. however. tions. (Continued on page 5) car and it Will take vou directly in front of the base ball park, where you can sit incomfort and watch one of the beat battles that was ever booked on the North Shore. The game will start at 3 o'clock sharp. “()n to Waukegan" is the slogan on every base ball fan in Highland Park. Hop on the car Sunday and slip up to Waukegan and watch the Regulars battle the strong Waukegan team for the cham- pionship of Lake County“ It promises to be a great battle. Managers Maroney and McCann got together and arranged a series of three games to be played at Waukegan fur the title. McCann's war‘ nors eliminated the West Side team from laying any claim to the bunting and the Regulars duplicated on the Crescents. therefore the finals between the Regulars versu: Waukegan. "Ike" Duffy was the batting king get- ing four hits out of five attempts. Reed and Collins got three each and Pettis and Harley two a piece while Tierny contend- ed himself with one. Pettis also showed ireat class around the key stone sack accepting eight chances without a slip. For the Crescents. Richards showed his ability as a shortstop taking ten chances. some very diflicult. Without an error. Joe played the star game for the South- siders. without a doubt. Summary of the series is as follows: By “Regular Fun" "1c Regulars added another game to -- 7 «mm; of victories when they de- ..’t‘d for the fourth time the Crescents. 1 1r scnre was 9 to 3. It was the worst 5'” ‘1:- of the series. "Bob" (ireenslade was on the tiring line for the Regulars at! ()schner twirled for the Crescent!“ Huh had the better of the argument all the way through the game. allowing 8 «are huts. issued 2 free passes and tanned; l of the South siders. while Oschner was’ found for fifteen safe wallops, walked one and wiffed three Regulars. Crescenh Play Loose Game and Lou: Only Four Cane. in Highland Park and A Good Sun In. loan Madeby Sqml- ! W5" 50 M? '0' '0‘..- M 1“- fLargo Trad d u. u L.“ ‘0“ by One Sided Battle 9 to 5. Regular- all an Under School A... Em- ’ in. IL. “Pod" out of the River ‘ lat. Int-potato. Fir- Localual ” Sean M_ WM...- Hit Ball Hard and Chen. Croa- inenl Spocialiola Called in and Huh Bill. 81]..”0: 1 0'66“ WWW. ‘ M ”an M C“, can“ Rally Too Late Conference ‘ 000 in Tnuury 1 Fifth" WW“. CM CHAIPIONS PLAY AT WAUKEGAN OCH STATEMENT BY SUPT. JESSE L Sll'l'll SAYS ECOIOIICS CAN BE PRACTTCD FINE 3mm OI mun Am '0“! REGULARS CLEAN UP :INFANTTLE PARALYSIS gTHDMSDN AGAINST CRESCENTS SUNDAY CASES EXAGGERATED ' THE WAR TAX BILL Number 31 Petitionsfor Commission Form of Government, with over 500 Signatures wfl be filed w'nli County Judge Persons “A TEACHER ON HIS J08" The Hmfilflfih Park Prégw , Mondny Evening, October 5th. at the Church Edifico on Huel Av... Nut 5!. Johns Ave. Monday evening. Oct. 3th. at eight o'clock. in the Church Edifice on Hazel Ave“ near St. Johns Ave. 3 lecture on Christian Science will be given by Virgil O. Strickler, C. 5., who is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. the First Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Mass. The lecture is free and the public is cordially invited “The publicity given this disease by the bulletin issued by the Board of Health last week is certainly proving a safe- guard to all homes in Highland Park where children are found. Safety lies in publicity. It every home is alert and all guardians of public health are vigilant epidemics may be averted. to attend. “The local Board of Health has called in for council during the past two weeks. three of the most eminent spectalists in children diseases in Chicago. and the situation has been reported to them from time to time. Acting upon their advice. the Board of Health has not recommendâ€" ed closing the schools. although it has not discouraged parents from with-draw- ing their children and keeping them in isolation for a time. The Board of Education has had a careful medical in- spection of all the pupils in school every other day, this to continue as long as the situation seems to warrant. Every in- spection thus far has shown a high stan- dard of physical condition among the children. The Chairman of the Board 0! Health will recommend that if no other cases develope during this week all pupils return to their place in school next Mon- day morning." "ApprehenSion of danger because of would continue throughout the fiscal year. t room. the capacity of which to 12$!” the eXistence of four cases of intantilel The need of the Treasury for additional ; tom a year. Thia "I" be one ofthe most paralySIs in Highland Park has ix‘casion- l revenue. raised by means of lurthertiixa- ‘ modern and up to date plants of its kind ed the temporarily withdrawal from ‘ tion. cannot properly be based on a fall- l in the state, the obnct of which ta to school of more than one third of the ma off in customs duties. ()1 courae. - manufacture pure. raw water ice and not pupils at Elm Place. Not one of the‘ those duties are resulting in leaa revenue ‘ diatilled ice. children affected is of school age. but the this year than was coming to the Treas- presence of so dreaded a disease caused t ury from that source last year. That, FREE mu AT m m many parents to tear the school as a 1 talling off in customs duties is due to the poacible source of contagion. All the ' difference in the tarifl rates as laid down ' cases thus far have been of small child- ’ in the old law and in the new. That is a 3 ““1"“! Eve-ha. 0“. 3rd. Hoar Wil- ren. the oldest child affected being only i simple fact admitted by everybody and I“. “"5“ b'i' “ HT“ four years of age. The first case report-i which has nothing whatever to do WithI M 0‘ I50 WU" ed is now of about six weeks duration 1 the relative merits of the two laws Thei| William ”up," be“, tenures at (he and the quarantine can soon be |ifted.‘proponents of the new law put the In high school Saturday evening. ”a 3rd, The child was taken ill at l$arrington.}come Tax Law on the statute books for on "The Meaning 0' the War." g“, “L. and was not brought to Highlandlthe express purposeotprouding revenues adults only. This new lectures deals m Park until the disease had been in pro 1 that would make up the falling of! in the : a comprehensive, gripping w" Wm, that gress Six days. During all this time and ‘ customs duties. represented by the dif- Titanic struggle which n”. shakes the following ten days that the case was terence in duties specified iii the two gumpt During a“. past year Mr Lewta not quarantined. the childien of the ; tariff laws. >0 the bare tai‘t that there gainedinuch intimateinlormati'onthrouah household and others besides were freely-i; has been a falling 'off in customs duties ' m, acquaintance m Military and “mi”. exposed to contagion. but there has been . does not demonstrate the need of pro‘ matic ”Kit,- abroad. no unfavorable result. and it is likelyividing additional reienue through tam-l '11”. undfliymfl mu,“ m the “It. I” SOL“ A vmmr [u Kenllworth yesterday re- ported that very exaggerated slatemenls arecurrem then- as to (he threatened epldcmlc uf mtunule paralysis In High- land Park. The number of cases here has been vartously stated at from twelve totwenty- five and the closing of the Schools has been reported In other North Shore towns, similar stories are ntc, and rven here tn Htghldnd l’ark. many baseless rumors have been accepted as facts. In view of all mm. the Editor at THE Mass belu-vcs that the tollowlng statement by Supt. Jesse L, Smtth. is timely and will be of Interest to all parents. LECTURE 0N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Claire C. Edwnrd. Appointed to Succeed Ch... Whitney by Gov. Dunno By word received trum Spnnmu-Xd Monday. Governor hunm- .‘lppulnll‘d Claire C. Edwards 0! Waukrgan. Judge of the Circuit Court m the bacnld‘nth Judicial Circuit to succeed Chas. Whitney. ideoeued. Thus. the appomtment to fill ‘ the vacancy caused by the death oUudae :Chlrlei Whitney wme month: 130 has 5 been made and the prolonged campaign I {or the olfice waged by various aspirants Relrenchmems can be made and n olmcs can be practiced “huh v.11] cnmphsh (be same result A good m 'L‘onhnued on page 5) But even assuming that there should prove to be a falling off In our revenues amounting to a hundred mil|l0n tor the year. I would still consider this measure unnecessarv. Alter assuming a falling off In revenues to that extent. the report on this bill submitted by the {Majorih‘ on the committee, goes on to say "This amount, unless replaced by taxes from some other source. will cause a serious deficit in our Treasury balanue " I do not urea with that reasoning; Replac- ing the lalling off in rexenues by taxes from other sources is not the only course open to us. is' ended. But that assumption I: a IHCYU guru». and I do not believe we ought to In} on an additional million in taxes. based on a guess. Why base such éit‘llun on our experience as to the effect produced on our revenues by the war in Europe {or the first month of that “ar? Why nut. before taking such a step, give ourselves the benefit ot at least two or three month's experience? The wisdom ut such a course is demonstrated by the fact that tor the first twenty-three days of this month. the falling on in the revenue: of the government from all sources. as compared with the same period in 19] l. amounted to only.$l,730,ti 19. In other words. the falling uflm revenues, amount- irg to about ten and a halt million dollars in August. will apparently be less than two and a halt IIIIH|0n> in September. Does not that fact indicate that it IS not necessary to levy an additional lot of taxes based on a talling nlf m rt‘u-nufl amounting to ten million a month tor the entire year? Now as a matter of (act, then- “A! a falling off in government revenue: tmm all sources, for the month of August. amounting to about $10,300.01“ We arr asked to assume that the rcvenurs are going to continue to show that shrinkage throughout the fiscal year lending Jum- 30.1915). owing to the dusturbanrc m Europe. and on that assumptmn we are urged to pass a bi“ lcxymg addnumal taxes which w1l| yield SIUSIIIIJXI‘durinn the year. By Chan. M. Tho-non The War Tax Bill passed the House yesterany. [voted against II I tx-hevr any such course as I? printded tor in that hm is unnecessary d! thus tame. either to meet present net-d5 or to pm- wde against future contingenaesv The argutnent adv need as the reason why Congress should pass the bill was based almost entirely on the tact that there was a falling off in the customs text-noel a! the Government tor the month at August as compared With that month tn NH. amounting to Ibout ten nnlhun dol- lars. and on the supposition that a tulllnfl otf tn the customs duties to that extent would continue throughout the fiscal year. CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE APPOlNTED HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOISTHURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1914 I The new iota] antficnal Ice corrupany to «use ‘ be known as the Puntv Ice andlletnger- hevr ' atrnu (0., an tncurpnrated firm of Ihh‘h r in , J. A. Rube will act as preudent, C (L we. Rose-now. wce prendent, and Edward F. prv- ' Stuenkel, secretary and treaaurer, mil be The ready {or business about January first why i The budding i. bated on Deerfie|d Ave ascd ‘ betvu-en Green Bay Rd. and ()akwood here J Avr and is to be a bnck structure very rmea' ornamental with 1 red brick front. The 1 of ‘btnldmg ts being put up by Wm. J, ()bee. h tn mawn contractor, and Zimmer and dol- , Huber. carpenter contractan will con Ihng'ttain an ofitre. enmne room. danly stor- tent Jae room, treexmg room and atorane 'ear. ! room. the capacity 0! 'hK‘h n 12$!” unal ; tom 3 year. Thu "I" be one olthe moat na- ‘ modern and up to date plants of rts Innd tall- ‘ in the state. the obnct of 'hK‘h pa to trae, ' manufacture pure. raw water we and not mueidmmed Ice. on 0“ Thursday evening, 5“” 24th. ‘h‘ renolutton pruwdlng lot the punvng thl‘ Young Men's Club of Highland Park had “pm" met-dam. 5L ”hm Ave “um their monthly meeting and election 01 Ltncoln Ave. to Bm‘h St ’ “(ah 5‘ 1mm officers for the coming year. The newly St. Johm Ave. to 9,an Rd. Wndc- M elected oflicen Ire as follows James. trounSt‘ John: Ave. ‘1, My, 5‘ am; W, llarrieon. president; Bert M Fmte. Landen A". ln-m For,“ Av, U, 5,.“ h first “it" president: TM“ H- [’"k'h St. Said reoolunon turther crowded tor eecund \‘ICQ president; Arthur M. Mc- . eteeie WP? prder com-n." bud," Cattery. secrettry; G. S. Sterner. treasurer. woe- nylm m 3“,”, St A vote 0! thanks was given the retiring 11,, question 0‘ 4...). by m, (”rm-H officers whoa llbOfI have been mulu- on '0, m. Shendan Rd pox-mg w” INC m the P”! "'0‘" mom“ The? taken up by the Board ml the Preudem are as follows: Geo. R. Jones. premdenl; '” muffled to nomy m. connector: Frank McCaflery, first Vlce preudent; '(‘.olitx ",4 Johnna that the) muudnuble Charles (Zrant. seeond Vlce prrndent; thetrlorvelndqulpnu-nt and (”mpl", ()ln'er S'shukt' necreury. ”"5" Ht” thermdlcomdlu tolhnr (‘ontrm‘t be treasurer; F. S. Munm. dxrector re-elect- 10" cold 'th" m. ”I ed. These inert heve many imporunt cansolatlong for they have brought the' club through many difficultie: and (In re ‘ M m NATE W tiring. leave it in a better utuatmn and on a safer financul bans, PM {Id-’0' ”Koco'dd During Appendiciu'l Cuna- Douh in SI. Ann-'3 fluvial. Chicago. Mr». Lnllun M. Wallace. d-u‘htrr of Mr aud Mrs. T. F. Pit-non died on Tm d1). Sept. 29th It St Ann's Hocpaul after an operation {of IWifltll Funeral service Will be held Fnday at 1200 orlock from her late midenrc 1541 N. Cahlornu Ave. Chicn‘o and It St Timothy's thumb on Chicago Ind Monurcllo Ave, Inter men! will be in Arlinmon crmetery She lax-es to survive her a husband June: R. Wallace. two daughter: Neva and Lo mine 1nd one son Albert Wullace, moth- er md father Mr. ind Mn T. E‘ her- son and one liner Mimfic Picmn of (has T. E. W’s mucnm DIE city That (hm lecture answers apopullr de- mand is demunumled bv the largr num- brr of booking. which have nlways been made for It It I! [wen without (harm- to [he publiv Chiidrrn are no! cxpfi'lrd to attend. "During the past tew monthth Lem: haulectured before Iarue ludnence‘ n moat 0! the tmportlnt cuties throughout the state. and everywhere hu Ievturu have been reven-ed Wllh the helrttnt up prm‘al‘ He ha: been enthususth‘ll y welcomed everywhere he has gone, and the preu has on various occauom mm plxmented him upon the originultty of his lerture and entertammem." M005“. H0” Thursday EV.“ in Chb Slum Rood CoMndon Koo-u. Vol. 0‘ musk- to Roth-in; Quit." The Board OI Lonal lmprmrm: ARTIFICIAL nu: mm 3mm mm common cum? mm common; or LOCALINTERFST AND mm was 5.1-1“. n I |v| .-. u.â€" . ,v. _..‘..‘ ... Hnghland Puk. W D Slum Louth Ben-ht. 06m! 10 jun“ | Sw-yer, pl bit 24, E, Adm-v Mun p”! 0! chwood. Abolou Si and A. Ni 1, May“ mum. H'hwoud Deed mum Fur man) ytan Ml’ Plum manure oi rm ablnt (Sc-tender: o! the moon and uloon Interests m but m and through. out the unnm He m an at (be them. .at exponenu o! the “puma! fiheny” league 8.11.:thth has LN“) "W‘U'l‘" ‘0 “I“ " “WW bemonc d the shin! and an 01th:- '992mm3..§.$.£i NE 1 s“ 29 Int-«field Twp. w D sun mo“ popular opponent: at the akm und m Illm. PM Each-01 lauded During M TV. Wodn John on. 1wdn lu Edna M l‘rml. L)( ammSI-c SK), Deerhdd 1wp H l) While unsung a! the granny no" or her husband a! 515 o‘rlnrl Friday even inc. Mr; Axel Lybeck. nudir‘ at 1220 Lrnux Aw~ Wlukegln. placid he! hand on I large bunch 0! banana and “mod to pull metal M" n! the {run lrom the bunch. She Ind mmly (booed her hncm around the banana when she- suddenly 1d: a “mam. mutton in the end 04 Use hxcfxn‘rr on her rim hand She )aked her band away. A large tar mm]. tell (roan the bunch or b-unu u. the floor. Mn Lybeck than rcnhud mm the had been bmm by the deadly insect. lâ€"n-Tml-‘IA-Ju (Ht K ummuumn rorm ol errnmem 1m ”an open: thn coiunm {or the In. 0! {hr pubnu in! an) questioOI which they nag!” vm-h m ask on theflbwfl and Will Huh-3n”! I" gnt' .mswm'lo 1“ (1m mimic-C m u~ nu! 1.1m thxn next Tuesday; w “HUN Will (hr rule 0! tauuon ior corporate purpose.- hr high“ under the Communion form 0! bomt? ,Axswn ,'\u The (mum Form 01 umernmem \nl! nprrltr under the nine law mm m iorcr The ritefl limited h 1112 per cent lo: romance purposes and 5 pr: cent for bonding puma-u on the named vululumn 01 My within the my M pfestm the my ism tun The Board OI Local lmprmrmrnh a! Imeflmg held last eve-Hung adapt”? a reanluuon pruwdmg im the piln'nfi wurr alphlll mlcndnm. 5!. Johns Ave hum Lincoln Ave. to Bm‘h St , Reed: 81 1mm 51. Johm Ave. lo Sheridan Rd. Wade- 8! from SL John: Ave. 10 Ben h 51 am: Landcn Ave. 1mm Forest Ave. to den h Denna anoll lwdn tn John 1 larnk sun. W'xyson km 1, mt F,“ (u, "1 Hmhland Park. $8501!) Frank (; [Jhfl’r and I1 Yl‘ (,mnur Ernst. W § lot 9. blk 11. humour addn In Bard of heal lllpmvomonll Io PUD}! Mum: T. (.Allup und hua {U ’1 hm “colic-n: Ind vi, N TU 11, 1m 11 m m Highland Purk. w Ir slum Wuhogu We... lino- by Tarn-lul- 3y numu suomcz or man! IL.“ 30“!" CommFudeov-‘Hoflw. Wooho'u Mun, Que”... n for i m 1 EX£0VERNOI rmmou T0 SPEAK vamre What are the m of the Communion" Answn‘ The (immune and Initiative power: are the name an M “ exam-ed by the wt dtycoundl. with the tollovm: augment. the granting d Punch-art, Inmltive. Refeumhm and Realllv Auwu In who having I population 0! [H.000 nnd undcn 1hr Mlyor nndCom- mnuonrrs must devote such hmg to the dunes of the" respective offices at I lmlhlul dxxhaxxe lhemi any requim Rexulm mft‘Unfl! must be held once each week 1m both corporate And bondém up to the hmn Report- receiv‘d lrom cities operatin- undo: Commâ€"ion Form uhov Hm taxes are anally refined. Qt'amm How much nun: are the Llommlumnera requpred to devote m (my Iflmu" ,\Nswng When tho WWII. ‘h be Iwren mm and Shoo the Inn“: salary ol thr Mayo: n fucd by luv at not to ex- (n-d $250 and u: each Comma-600a 8100. What the pupullhon n have"! 5000 and mow the annual nlnry of the Mayo: I.‘ hxed b) In“ .41 not to "we'd $6“) and ()1 rich kumnnumflcr. “(n The last om Ia! crmus taken an me five the city 01 Hnghland Park a populaum 0! (£39. Bumstead'n 1915-1914 Clly ufi Lakt t 0 d Ivy-non mews the population (ob: 5.801» Short-'0 in Am W A hhnrlauc m the sperm] use-men! amount. In! “huh supplemental m mrnu arr mm being Inu-d‘ was fluted. Mun 8) reason 01 the hm that In many cases (hr actual nos! 0! 1110 um» pruvcmem rxu-eded the amount received 2mm 1hr hrs! asst-fitment I- prl tr”! 0! the Inlal ups! of the 1m- pnnrmrnl ‘ 'hmm Hmuusr 1hr my in mm: m- s'amrs {am-d Iu rrnrc bonds In ~odvxnce when xherr wrr wfllncm funds to the crrdxl u! xhr umuus installment: against uhwh (he h-mdn are drawn ThII shnnage was no! tuned by du- hunnuy on (hr pm 01 any of the lame! nty ofhculx uhu'h has beta proved by an ludll 0! than» Iccounm It It» can:- c-d b) the rum lhal the manner in which mean- accounts were kept Iv- W and mndudmg. Thu andn. the fir! pub hrny ever given to will mt: mcuunu rcsultrd In the corn-anon ol the error whnrh um rowan-able lot the dr- In connorhon Ivnh the nation-Wide rampmgn for consuluhonll lmcndmcm 101 pmhnbvtmn. the Hon. Malcolm R. Pancrum, n-(‘mvcmot o! Tennmcc, WI“ ups-ah m Hnghlnnd Purl: next Wed- nesday mmmg, Oct. 7th. at B p m m (hr H‘pmu “huh h on Laurel Aver Qt E3110" What Compensahou do the Mayor 1nd Commissioners rqm've? h, ,uml:'m1hr 14H0wm' qmponu on Mr K Immlumn Form 0! Qwemmem 1m ”an open: thn coiunm {or the In. 0! {hr pubnu in! an) questioOI which they nag!” vm-h m ask on theflbwfl and Will Huh-3n”! I" gnt' .mswm l0 1“ (1m made-C m m nut later thu'l no“ Theda]: I ndn [hr komml-M. Farm ‘0! Gov- ernmrnl N Is the duty 01 the cBrimw none: In xhargr OI [he depunmml 0| publu mrmmt. and finances, to will-I rush month an account of the aly‘o hmnnnl (martian. The rail! m CH the public are informed 01 the and“. o! the vanom funds, “fiery HIM ran tell a! I (lune: I” tutu 01 the mud. m an) amount in than he has a panu‘uln mien-st. Shun!) PM a natural km m Interest. whuh m the aseragr m1 0! m: Installmrnn mnaunln to “proximately Wodncgdgy Eve-5... Oct. 7th. in IL. W Church. L Laurel An. HI! If. Their Auvm ifiriday L Vdumet