Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 8 Oct 1914, p. 1

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AND THE TRl'TH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE" It is recorded in the 8th Chapter of the Gospel of John that upon one oc- casion when Jesus was being harassed by the lawyers and theologians, who were plying him with questions and seeking to entrap him by his answers. he turned to a group of his followus. who were standing near. and said to them, “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." In all of the Bible there is no statement of greater importance to mankind than this utterance of the Master. It prescribes the remedy for every hu- man ill. Knowledge of a thing must come through the mental and not. through the physical, hence, according to the words of Jesus. mankind will he delivered from sin. disease and death not by doctoring the physical, but by filling the mental with truth. The healing of the sick. however. is not the primary purpose of Christian Science. According to the teachings of this Science all sickness and dis- ease result from error and false be- lief, which are summarized as sin, and when the error; of belief is de- stroyed by the truth which Christian Science imparts. the disease disap- pears. Christian Science. therefore, teaches that the cause of all disease and sin is mental, and not physical. and that both sin and disease may be cured by one and the same meta- physical process. namely, by the sub~ stitution of spiritual truth in place of error and false belief in the human consciousness. “YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH In every case of Christian Science healing, whether the disease was chronic or acute, physical or mental. the cure was brought about without the use of hypnotism, mental sug- gestion, drugs or any material means, and entirely through the application of the spiritual and metaphysical teachings of Christian Science. It is undeniable that Christian Sci- ence has healed many sick people and has brought about the regeneration of many who were the victims of sin. Among its membership are those who have been healed of intemperance. of soâ€"called chronic and organic diseases, as well as of maladies that were acute or functional. it has healed others of sorrow. fear, unhappiness and similar diseased mental conditions that often cause more suffering and distress than physical disorders. But that we may not longet delay the lecturer‘s message. it is my great pleasure to introduce Mr. Virgil (). Strickler. C. 8.. of Brooklyn. N. l", who will speak to us on the subject of ”Christian Science." From this lecture we shall learn some- thing of how the discovery of Christian Stience was made in this our own time by one of the most unselfish and spiritual- ly minded characters of this or of any age. And. to quote again from Science and Health. we shall learn something of low "One lnfinite God. good, unifies men and nations; constitutes the brotherhood 0! man: ends wars: fulfills the Scripture, “Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself;" an- nihilates pagan and Christian idolatry, whatever is wrong in social. civil. criminal. political. and religious codes; equalize: the sexes; annuls the curse on man. and leaves nothing that can sin. sufler. be Wnlshrd or destroyed." V t>ur very presence here tonight testifies at two things. Some of us want to hear and know of this truth. to gather some- thing of its principle, its meaningfits methods. its results. Again. for some of us who have already tested and proven the power of Christian Science as prac- tical Christianity. this gathering is an expression of gratitude. not only for the discovery and reannouncement of de- monstrable Principle. but for the wisdom and foresight that has established The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mm, of which Board the lecturer tonight is a member. \lr. tlllvcr S. Brown in introduczng the summer spoke as follows: {he first sentence of Chapter .\'l o: "beence and Health With Key to the Scrvptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, reads: "The strictures on this volume would condemn to ublivnon the truth. which is raxsmg up thousands from helplessness (o strength and elevating them from a theorctlcal to a practical Christianity." Delivered It The First Church of Christ. | After Fighting an Up-Hill Battle for Wilhful '3an of Government ”on Scientist. Highland Plrk, Mend” Night to An Overfloving Audience > > Seven Innings. Locals Win; Final Score win 14 {o 5. Same Team. Next Sunday Bulletin: by W. of Congress to be Stop”. N" Syotcm Imugurllaby Congreu A ALECI'UREON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY MR. "ROI. 0. STRICKUER Number 32 Attend the Mass Meeting fietthe Elm Plate Augitorium Tonight (Continued on page 3) ‘, C. S.‘WINOP£NINGGAIEOFCOUNTY SERIES THOUSANDSOFDOIMRSTO BE SAVED‘S300 AWARDFDFOR VISITING NURSE 3°“- The pony ‘Vu arrested “d taken ; district in the country en adequate su ‘0 the (‘08 pond and ‘3‘" released 0“ ‘ of government publicat'om (m sut promise of good behavior. This is hula, interest to than nod Ihpch they second oflenae. therefore, use with profit. l)ne day last week Mrs.Ashland Noorh- len of Lincoln Ave” was awakened by the sound of stealthy footsteps in her pantry downstairs. she rushed to the telephone and summoned the police who were on the scene in a “jiffy." They llp~ toed to the pantry and called to the Cul- pit to surrender and were answered by the whmny from ”Tib," a pony belong- ing to Helen. Willard and Harold Thomp- Han Previous P‘ Waukeganl 0 2 l) 2 0 0 00-5 Earned runs: Regulars 9, Waukegan 2. Three base hits: Kilby 2. Harley, Shields. Two basehits: Kilby, Harley, Sykes. Base onballs: of? Williams 2, off Wilcox I. Left on bases: Regulars 5. Waukegan 2. Wild pitch: Sykes. First base on erron- Regulars 4. Waukegan 3. Struck ou! by Williams 6, Sykes 6, Wilcox 10. Hit by Williams. King. by Wilcox. Duffy. Double plays: Lindquist to Ahlstrom. Reed to Penis. Time of game 2:45. l'mpires. McGarry and lvorytop. Attendance 1987. Next Sunday both teams play the second game of the series at Waukegan. The game will start at 2:30 sharp and promises to be a great struggle as Wau. kegan will surely come back with more strength in order to win. now knowing the power «it the Regulars. Special car leaves Central Ave. at 1:l5 Sunday, Oct. ll. Don‘t miss this game. H. P. Regulars AB R H PM A E Reed. c 6 2 2 H 4 0 Penis. 2nd 6 1 1 .l 3 1 Duffy, If 4 2 1 ll 0 0 Collins. rf and cf 5 1 2 2 U 0 Williams. p and rf 5 3 2 n 2 0 Harley, cf and 3rd 5 2 3 ‘1 1 1 Kilby, Is: 5 l 4 n 1 0 Tierney, 3rd and 35 5 0 2 U l l Christensen. ss 2 1 0 t) 0 0 Sykes. p 3 l 1 0 0 1 Total Waukegan Williams, cf Shpclds. 3rd Ahlstrom. lst Murphy. 55 Bronke King, If Lindquist, rf U'Farrell, C Wu ox. p Total 5 Regulars U 0 0 0 3 Waukegan I 0 2 U 2 Thetirst game of the Lake County Championship series is over and to the H. P. Regulars goes the victory. Two thousand "dyed‘in-wool" baseball fans watched Highland Park take the meas- ures of the Champions oi Waukcgan, Sunday at McCann's Park in Waukegan, 3] Chan. M. Thomson A bill is now pending in the House whitli seeks to revtse the laws and regula- tions now in torce in regard 10 the print. 1in); oi bulletins and public dmimit-iits bv ‘the government A vast amount til this ‘material is printed by the grin-iiiment and distributed throughout the wuntry by the score of 14 to 5. It was a tough battle for seven innings. Waukegzin lead- 1 ing with a score of 5 to 3, but after the seventh it was easy for our boys They .“got to" Wilcox and pounded him all over the lot In the eighth and ninth in nings the Regulars batted the ball for eleven safe hits and a total of seventeen bases which netted them eleven tallies. “enough to Win two ball games." The game itself was very loosely played in the field. fifteen errors being chalked up against both teams. ten against Wanke- gan and five against Highland Park. Three of the ten Waukegan made happen- ed in the eighth and ninth innings and‘ helped the locals out. so there were' really eight earned runs in the“ two in- tribution of this material through Mem- nings. Roger Kilby. the husky Iad who bers of Congress has malted in an en- plays around tirst was the batting star l 0""005 Vlme- Th" plan b“ be!" “bl! of the game Roger had the honor oi might be called an allotment plan Tb“ gettingthefirst safe wallop ofi Wilcox '3 whenever a number 0' COW“ ”1 I and that was a screetching three bagger i given PUthaNOfl wasprowded ”Viol”?! in the third. "Rog" accumulated two l available for distribution through the three base hits. one two base hit and one 3 Members 0‘ C0087, were allotted to single in five attempta “Billy" Harley .' them in equal quantitiu. Without my 1'9- connected safely three times, one for ‘ gard whatever to the question tit whether three bases. one for two bases. and althe publication would be of any interest single, Reed, Duffy_ Collins and Tierney l or any use to the people 01 the districts eachgottwo while the rest contendedll'eprmnltd by the membem thncu-r themselves with one each. Williams I membr‘r 0‘ COW Get. a session is started the combat and went along held 0" some 50M“! within the follow pretty well. but in the fifth be complain- in: month or so at which tnendn deliver ed about his arm and Sykes was called addresses in eulogy of tbedecessed meni‘ upon to finish. In the five innings Wil- her. Time are 2|”?! primed and Ham: M, be struck oat six mm;bound and each Member of Congnui Ir. This was the second time Sykes faced allotted nine of than volume; The tatt the Waukegan team and showed plainly that the constitutents 0! a member imm that he was invincible against Waukc. 3 Florida would have no interest at all in gan. Last time he faced them he. held anything lb“ might be ”Id about 3 them two hits and beat them one to former member from the State ot Wash nothing. He will. in allprobability pitchlington.ur vice vent. did not interfere every year. These. documents are dis- tributed by the different bureaus .mrl de- partments. but for the most by Senators and Members oi liit' Scarcely a mailever passes Wltliiitit bring- ing a number of requeats tor xiiii-iiiziieiit publications oi various kinda. lla- parzititin and distribution oi thew tlm u- nients is important. The matter i unmiti- Vedin them is both interesting and iii- structive. It is proper that the people should have these publications and that they should be available (or distribution in sufficient quantities. However, the plan which has been in uaetor many years governing the dis- putt kuw [lrt‘ the second game of the series. with the plan of distribution T hi, it in Next Sunday both teams play the t example at the allotment plan «it (lls- second game of the series at Waukegan. I tributing these publications. ’l'n tuither The game will start at 230 sharp and ' illustrate. senators and lrprt’bt‘tllaliit‘i promises to be a great struggle as Wau. ' from Kansas now receive as iiianv Nau- kegan will surely come back with more tical almanacs, reports oi the (amt .uid strength in order to win. now knowing ; Geodetic survey and reports ut the LUtll the power «it the Regulars. Special car lniosioner oi Navigation as the \('ll.'|{ivr,\' leaves Central Ave. at 1:l5 Sunday, Oct, and representatives iron New Jun-i . The members from Massachusetts git .li ll. Don‘t miss this game H. P. Regulars AB R H Pi) A E many irrigation bulletins as tiitist‘ llltlll Reed. c h 2 2 14 i olldaho. Members from New York \ll)‘ Pettis. 2nd b 1 1 .l 3 1 each TEL‘CIVC as many Agricultural )rar Duffy, If 4 2 1 l) U 0 '. books. cattle books and horse books as (‘nllina rf andrf a 1 2 2 ii 0 ' members from Nebraska. gin. Last time he faced them he. held them two hits and beat them one to nothing. He will. in all probability. pitch the second game of the series. REWRSSURPRISE mm mm ém’mor i wwxmn SUNDAY i PUBLIC nocumms? ‘ m: cm 3 PONY ARRESTED FOR BURGULARY |Police Record for Diwr derly Conduct 125 E‘ In brief, the proposed plan (It‘t‘tnds Oveach senator and rcpreuntative an an 9 nual fixed credit with the Superintendent 2 of Documents It the Government Print z’ing Office. which is made available tor 0 i supplying documents that are of special 2 interest to his constituents. “(X‘unlt‘nls 3 will be supplied, under this plan, to each imember, to the extent of his credit Whlt‘h 14 i will not be available Mr any other pur. A 5 ' pose and the documents Will be supplied 2. on a valuation basil determined by the h ‘cost of printing them. The passage 01 this bill changing the antiquated and wasteful allotment plan of the dlstl’lbullon of public documents through members of congress and es- tablishing the valuation plan. which I have endeavored to deocnbe in a few words, WI” save the government hun~ dredsnf thousands of dollars annually (for the present plan results m great waste and every few years lama-quantum- of documents assigned for the UN‘ u! people who do not want them In he des troyedor sold as waste paper to gel them out at the way). and will alsn result m making available for the people of every district in the country en adequate supplv of government publications on subyects Under this plan a nemtor or a repre‘ Ill toy Fourtoo- Dan. MMy-fi sentative from an agricultural state could Cam 0! Death use his entire credit, if he so desnred. [u Earl Ham's McClory, the 6-su-u‘nr Ohm"? Agricultural year books {Hr h” old son of Mr. and Mn Wm MCCIory uf constituents. or if he‘ is from a mining 2‘5 N. Second St. died on Fndny. (kt “a“ he could nae h” documu" ”“1” 2nd 0! infantile paralysis liter m illne- entirely. or for the most part (or geologi- :0f louneen days. Funeral ”Wk" took cal publications. or I member from a place Saturday morninaatelevenotlock '5‘." the ”0p?“ 'hki: 3" Lritersst‘ed ' Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery m maritime a 3‘“ cou use '5 ”(u‘ ' He leaves to survive him a mother and men! credit for publications relating tn father and ”.0 brothm JOIfPh and navzgatmn. James. The pending bill to which I have re ferred seeks to put an end In this dis- tribuuon of public documents through members of congress by the allotment plan and to substitute {or it. a valuation which is much more sensible and much more economical. By Ch‘l. M. Thomson A bill is nnw pending in the ”muse \Nhlxh sex-ks to revnse the laws and regula- liuns now in force in regard 10 the print. mg 0! bulletins and public dmmm-nis bv the government A vast amounx ix! this material is printed by the gnu-rmnent and distributed throughout the wuntry every year. These. documcms ari- :lis- iributed by the different bureaus .md dc- partmems. but for the mm! pdll by Senators and Members oi iln- Huuw Starcely a mailever passes Wlthulll bring- ing a num‘xr of requeus iur xlnvinmr‘m publications or various kinda. llm pn- paruunn and distribution (it lllc‘v‘ dm u- nients IS important. The matter r immin- ed in them is both inn-resting and in- slructivu It is proper that the pruple should have these publications and that they should be available (or distribution in sufficient quantities. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1914 Saluxda; mght robber: entered the home of Harold Sink 0n Bunk: Ann, and. alter ransact'ma every drawer and taking a small nmoum 0! money. made I succctslul get-away. Mr. Steele arrived home thou! 111) and lound Cchhll‘l‘ 1n conlusmn. ulvmare 1nd cut glut all being out on the dining room able. Officer Wm; who numbed Immediate- ly,h.u no! been Ihk‘lo d’ucover my Aft-r Searching Ho... M [at Away With Only MA“! 0! “my Saturday mght robber: entered the homcof Harold Sink 0n Bunk: Ann, and. alter ransact'ma every drawer and ...\..... .‘man .mmmn nl mnnp' nude 1 30.00... In, Rd. The warning of (he nhuol u! musk md an under the dlrertmn at the Lureun 3mm ha. been unavmdabh drl-H-d In New weeks the m bundmg um hr rudy to: occup-cy when rm hum-4! upemng um like plant In the mran time Clint! I" mud“! In 1h! prmnl Earl Franus McClory. the 6-su-yar old son of Mr. and Mn Wm MCCIory U! 245 N. Second St.. died on Fndny. (k‘L 2nd. of Infantile paralysis liter In Mine. of lourtz-en days. Funeral services took place Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. Intrrment was in St. Mary's cemetery He leaves to survive hum a mother and father and two brothm Jo-rph and James. Ald. Bucklccy moved. neconded by Ald E Sheahen, the adoption of aid ordinance. : Carried. ' Upon the recommendauon o! the ? (Continued on page 5) t Rr‘specttully wbmntted, _ Small. 1‘. HOLuzs, , City Attorney ANNUAL C E. RALLY Thc Roan! at Local Impmvement: subs mined and u-cnnmended the adoption Friday Evo-h‘. October Ninlh u of any (lldlndtk‘t providing for the grud- Fond rm. Chum}: m“ drawn“ curbmg. pawn; “,“h The Christi-n Endeavot Fall R.” ashphnlt r11.w¢dam Ind otherwnse nn- take place Fully evenmLUN H ; prawng “Wk" AV" znl tho Lulu- Form! Presbvlcnan \ lalsu lx-g hunt to report that Spend Assessment wart-dung Numb" 217. {or the cunsHm (Inn of a sewer In Ridgrvund Drive. hm Iwrn cunfirmcd wnhnul ubjrc- mm, and mm Specml Asa-”men! pn)‘ Ceedxng Number L31!- ior pawng and other- \‘ m: Impnmnx Deemrk! Axe. has been confirmed rxcrp! {or objection filed by ()ll! Lindbluom These objections will best! rm hrarmg at an early date lhe fin! of flu- month. Room 0!“me To 1 he Mayor and Md; ‘ Gentlemen- I beg leave to report that Suppkmcmal Amumrnu Number! 75. 7G. KL 9). N 96.1224, H2. 135. 147 Ind 151 were Con- firmed by the court on September 23m. and have been confined tor collecuon. I list: beg w report that ccnmulu o! completion hau- been filed Spectal An- Ieumenl pnx'reding‘ Number! 203 Ind 2B. and sand ‘rmficaln have been con- firmwi as of the twenty-(Minna! Septem- ber. Alderman Mme: movcd. mended by AM Steven; [hit the police authority" lake cngmunce ol the {ICU and an IC- mrdmuly Carried An ordinance requiring me C, n M. E to flop can on ouch dd: 0! Rue! Will- imn Ave, belore musing, Ivu engrossed and null be lCltd upon at the next mm- inl- A Lonnnumcnh'on was pruenled by the Huhllnd Plrk Bud!“ Men I Am non calhnu the “tendon ol the Lo‘nnl In the condmon ol the parkway (m Fnrfl Street between Centnl Ave‘ and Elm P1." Ald, ()bn- moved. mended by Aid, vaen; that the city (Icrk be directed to draw a warrant mm“ the mince-Illn- com and mnnngenl Fund {or the sum 0! m) whnh amount wu bentolor nppto printed by the my {or the alary o! a vidnng num. The nme m be paid to the potion in chargeol the Visiting Nun: Fund. Carried. A communu‘duun walpresenltd ugned bv Mrs‘ Julm ()‘nu-r, chairmln ol the (nuts cmmmtlre 0! the 0380i! dub and Maud H. Shannon. chmrman of lheCmm mmnnure n! (hr Highland Purl Womm'l (lub rrlzmvc- (a appropriation of thrc: hundred dollars made by the City {or the sabry o! a Vlallln‘ none. The regular monthly meeting of the City Councxl was held In the counnl chamber Tuesday cvmmg. utficen prrsrnt, Mayor Hawkins, Aldermen Shel- hen, Moan, Buckley. Putnam, ()hee. Sktvenn and Atturney Holmes; absent Al- dermen Nit hols and Fearing. After nad- mg the minutes 0! the prevtoua matting: the tollowmg busmru wu transacted HAROLD STEEESIIOIE W010 Also Ordinance. for Sidewal- o- EARLFWWYNB Mien-(.1 Aman- PM. McDud-I. nfl Rog-n Wil- “an. Avon-u “fin. 0 t Aid read- lungs Tomght (Thundun at tight («Mk at the Mn: Plate Audntonum, the Hot. Lafayette Youn‘ 0! Des Mamet. lmu WI“ lddffla a man momma, called tor (in purpose of (ii-cutting the tommnumn Form at (-overnmem. fix-Senator Yuan 'Publisher of the Des Mome- L‘apual. a one of the best known speaker- oi the {middle westâ€"m1. well pasted and pnctu al. He has been mnmately 1.00M mth 1" the diaerent plum and umkmp o! the Lommtuiun Form or Government and in Des Hotne- vhete it has been am h a tremendous sun-cu. He mm W mm 1 to lay the plan belore the (mum of nghland Perk and to dm us It trout even 1"I.“amxle. Thu propane-d champ m the 1mm of our mumCIpd government u 9! vttfl hrnfinterot to you. I! you are m a powhnn to vote Intelhgently on this 1W , lm3;qu<~ttion. heat hll nddreu '1 hr Hun Hank I’ Hawhnn. Mayor u! this city, mil :pteude. gned the ’ Fred Moon was [he (‘hfl m megr n! llhe HIM“: "uld fllhlunrd \ hh knl din nor." which was Ihoroughh rrmxw‘, In all. It!" whu‘h Albtn Larsun .45 man- MQY. 0|ch upon RVQIII pyrsrn! lur short talk. all of which dwell upon the ‘coopcnnon and good feeling cmuyed by [the Busing. Men's Anna-non mm: m imitation. Dancing followed xhe dun- ner lo lhe'lune of a Vu‘ll'wln Iurzmhrd by Arthur Pufdy. alrw um- um ”cw W ....... I. w... u. rudy to: occup-cy when rm hum-4! upemng um like plant In the mran time CIA”?! I" mud“! In 1h! prmnl home, ”6 Gwen Bay Road The wort in muuc. In Ind ('lpH-uuun comma I can”: coura- m cm h dc mm! under when-rho are mulrn 0(1th W 11nd! cmcu-nn u viddyknovmu‘u yum-d by the [Id that than .- mummy" to: drum tout-d upon hum. M ii Jud‘n whu «*cupled "it beach when u. (our! nu (alkyd mm m to: tho ”(who xrrm were the (albumin: J” Charles honndly ol Wooboack; I“ [hm-ll, appellate court. Joint; Jake 0c- vm L (Amer, Supreme court~ WM Judgr Cumng of Chscqo; Judas My 1. mm MdWhm mu unlmdmmcw’mldu them Clare C [£de 01 “human. Will be M In: O<tupuxy About NOV. I“. Chat. now .8116 The Christian Endeavot Fall RAH) m1! like place Fn‘dly evening, (M H a' T 4:? n the Lab.- Fore-t Hubylcnan mun :1 m pro‘nm 'thh k to bf .m rue-p hunflly [ow one II to Irprrsc-n! the Christian Endeavor pouch" 0! Lake Counky. Th: prqrun il )8 Ilpllnus Sung m led by Mr. B. A. Album, paum 0‘ Libenyville Mytmln (hunh, ncripmn redms and prayer. Rev. J F, VIII Even. pastor of the Icon] E\Ingrhcfl church; “World-wichm’umn Endeavm " I witch lecture by Mr H P (ates. mind. C. E. State Field Sfi'rrlun (In cuo Union Acnviues. Hrrbcn Moon. Treasurer Chm-:0 C. E l'num and n preudem Lake County dn'llmn‘ pl‘dl’N) Bola. Min Berth- leuh. Hmhhnd Purl WI! Sociely. ‘X‘hncuo 1915," Mr. A. 61m PMIMI Chicago C. E Union. Roll call and announce- menu; dosing hymn and brncdu-nnn mus Hon LAFAYEITE YOUNG : * AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL roman The fin deptrtmem bundmg, hm ward. I»; (A Burnll'l mom second ward; D. C Purdyl Son'l. third ward. Huhlnnd Park Pres. Budding. tourth wad. Th polls will Maven n 7 o'duk :- m and duct at 5 p. m FJn‘non to be undead m I” m m We vulh [hr (Id-(tum law now in torn. and the )ufiu ll. pruned” ruchrv. Mn. Amen Larm winning (he ladu-I'priruld Frtnk (arm I}! MW'. Whfle “It ’lllm Mowden won the Indiel' (Malian pnzr and William Deane! the gentlemen." Frilknv- 'ma lhe game the puny m ushrrrd mm the dining room Which "an gumruuuh decorated with Iulumn lravm h» Mn 8. A. St. Peter. Mn. Wilham Hr. km and Wilbur Cluh and mm palms 1“:an1 by Friu Baby. Fu‘ Wild, Orville St l’rlry Mn (nlhtnnr Enchlcv, and John Shenhcn.’ Swan! erd. Frank (Lmn Mm Manon Mason and John ()hvn Third Wind. W. C McCou-n Mn Hamel Fuhumachfl and I) C Purdy. Founh wmc “manage. Alur [mm and L H Kenn Clerk! to I. ahead by w. u... wrn‘hd Friends n u (”rowan-Di..- Lut min. the W Hill wu 6:9de gay m party gnu: by the "humid M Inhe- Men) Wanna: hull- and mana- III but 0! their M naivemry. The mum’- lativid. tuned vmh Donn- Callod for Odd»! 240: An“ rweivin‘ n pflitmn mgncd b) 56? qualified demons o! the (My d Hi.- llnd Put. Canny Judge Perry I. Prvwnn, but set nude Saturday. Oct. 2401. b vo(e on the question "sun the (an m Hughllnd l'nrk adopt the Lommiuwa For. 0! Munidpcl Government?“ Fth-wmg art the polling placu , u lolla't. County Judge, Perry L Persons, Fixu Saturday, Oct M at Day for Special Election to Vote on thu New Government WILL SPEAK 0N COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERNIENT Minimum"; mmmmm ul LAI. \ n: Moon. nd n piano zhhnd hncuo thl‘O Junct- nn. c. J. J... [baud M c J Jone; employed by the Pin! Ni- uonal Bank at Waukqnn lino: Ibo '- clecmdpreudalotthcbnnlullpod‘ menu of the bout! 0! dinner! held in the bank. hu election lo the pus-“ding hung due lo lb: death M W A. Sta-ole mentlyn ' Pay TM 0. I‘ll Jo“. m Members of the Luke County 3. Asuxutmn. judge. hum other catia in the Srvcnlctmh Judlnll Daria 1nd fnrndn o! the like Judgc M Whitney gathered m the Circuit court room. WI.- kcgnn Mondny utemuon. and paid a M tubule to the doreued yum in wot. a! prune 10! the life he hid led and d I"- row (we! xhe nuddcn W with drum foul-d upon hnm. AM it. Recruits Loan Training sub. «me u! the largest detachments. o! I. «run: u: leave the Naval T ' d.- lmn In: some nme will depart a! Plum runs! wuhmtsdayu‘ ti delm hmcm which will leave (ht il‘ sumon an or aboul Omaha 8 co. mu 0! I commny, compnlin‘ t . mrn [ht men will 30 direct fun but. In San Francuco where (Mi’m b pi-mrd on board one o! the large Taxi.- mu .mp0 :0 be later lrlnflcrred‘to t. Pm 1hr squadron New Irn'valu ’3! ch lunch will be noted wuthm the out two weeks an the recrunu are added 'to rp- plu‘r thou consigned to let." Th prenemc of 1hr European in h- il- crea-ed [he desire to enlist m [In Ind lefvnce on the pm! 0! many (“15* young man u XJhCo-Ily Be! An.“- W‘ 7*- but. to Lu. Judge W. Bound cl Inflow C.- Board d Revie- Fi-hhu Work Thr nursed \‘ulultmn of LnLgCounq thu way Is ‘21:“,95 higher than it '- Int pout. according to the figural. of 0' Lake (ounly Board at Rome“ membeu uho mmplcxed the" work In! PM thm More noon This Is confide!" a phenomenal Inch-Inc- In the m \ahmtmn and will mean quite I M“ rrduttum m the anmum 0! tom th‘ vull tx- lruod In Manh The m valuamm this year lb ”#151 215. L“ )r‘r It “an $17,814.”! In both d do” Innnncn It moat be burnt In mid N that fiuutn are the award vflulhol of the county Thr uhule nimble it [hm tum lhlI amount. ' pinto Work fl.- nn an n (ht by 8 co. n‘ t. SIAM

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