t O O 1E~ >16 1C xone «mu: _mumn§ of re ‘tO off AN 917 CO. I u 'ubes >r\!ces will De rm Thursdg rvice or amt >- will meet: w t'mg Wâ€! .r eight I! l- mum-«t- edxately WWW LAKE COUNTY AND NEARBY NEWS NOTES [H lvhu“ r" 'U his Hï¬k'iill (1|!thN h“ hm :u-rwé \~ v clo-rk in tho nfï¬m- of 'hw u-mz‘Y) rm-mwlor. H0 hoM thi< Pulh-I' puwnnu .1 yr-ar previous to ho- ih: plum-.3 {mun clprk. It is doubt- ful if Mm.- is :m ntï¬cial in tho Pnumry “im can equal this record an hr u< h-ngth of service is conâ€" cm-nvd. Mr. Hutchinson observed his 79 birthday 0n fanuary 28th last. mm: inn Hr Hro-‘nem hn flL" Hm nun-«in ul’ minu m much hypo i~ Lw's ‘Iml (I'm amount Hun] hm hum rmhu'o-d ‘27. pvr (‘c-nt. With rhq» prub- ability that tlu- Mk0 wntor <11)“ “in he xmrnml nL’nin it appears that tho {)‘phnid .Ipiglp-mip ion" Ml] h(' check» w! v'fXï¬'tiwh'. W .I \llvn. ~mwrintmnh-nt um! r-hiwr‘ ~-m:i!m-r of the \Vnukszan pump- i=!: 4 Hum. mudw thv slrltmvnt Tum- .L.\' lfh‘l"l(l!H that rhv hm hm' which hn plm‘wl Hu- "mum of Un- intake in :1 sv\\.’l‘.{v-meUh't! poem. has been hmke'n, Thi~ hm! hz-vn th» effect of purifying ti'n- <upp1y HF “'11th that is drawn mm â€In city mums. The hwux'y puHminn Hf thv water. (luv to 1hr im- b yr. i\ Mann-«l for tho typhoid wpinfwmiu With thv ivo bar hrnken Hm nun-«in uf minu m much hypo ‘v' Am} (I'm amount Hun] hm hum )wnr H â€In - I'M“ U." (h 0 hp It" .r \\ nu mm‘m‘ r- u m1. Heavy Sentence Imposed A ï¬ne of $375 tngvthm‘ with u <¢-n< tence of 100 day in thy county jail was imposed on Martin Svetv. conâ€" Vimed North t‘ï¬lcngu blind pig opera- tor. 'hy Judgw ,1“ (‘. Edwards in the circuit court Friday morning after merruliï¬g a motion {or :1 mm trial. The ï¬ne Covvrnd the cuunt< upon whwh Sx'v-tv WM found guilty at rm average of $75 for Path count. the full limit permitted by the law. The dG‘CHHHI i< rvzarded as :1 terriï¬c hlnw to the “WM" lntorcsh uf thv county. and will prmo a great fzu-tnr in in- stillmg fvru' in thw ht‘élf‘t< nf the !.|\\‘ \"iulï¬llul‘x “hm lmvn- mm little !.|\\‘ \"iulï¬lln!\ rt-gurul for t? Dwtv-rmmml pigupn. Hm! JUL FUR BLIND PIGGER Wm. Mather Lewis Honored. 1‘22] Births in Lake (‘ounty in 1916. Check Typhoid Epidemic Number 3 \l .\h‘ \‘(IY'U im fe Wm FHHIU (-‘Mrm‘ H utrhlnson thlwï¬ Y\ '23! IIirIlh In Lake ('nunt)‘ ('hm-k V l rmmml [an impnwsmg rhr- blind =. Hm! thu \‘inlutiun nf (11»- f thr- county nmit he cur-hm}. (“ t", Edwards decided [0 reâ€" , {he' limit Hf the law. As AH-uww)‘ Jam.» (L \Vrlvh. \th yrurx‘h 1)r'n~¢-('mi1\u tho- mums \Ialhur rxr Hutchinson. who has (I'M-v qr mwn clerk in Wauâ€" Immunh‘ (‘hivnfl !imd hrnke‘n in thlth. the I! rmulizm his inability to _ duties and Mt that r0- [During 15'“; 'l‘pplmhl Epidvmlr pr Mi: Lo“ \T' th‘ nnly cnursc- upon Ihrnuuhuut ~ in \\'1Hk\ PI 1] VD l I 1W 5 \JU IV-f‘ pi: "Dr (in; m. Vurlh M r! h»: r 1 [HLH H mm durin I.†‘7‘ â€(‘1 u i~ Honurvd p MPH \\ 'nr \\ r i I\ o‘m' I V The ' {{ Hi pumtmx thc th» H H} H) Ht 1:11!) ‘appuintm vvruanim ruughlmt wk; 1' far (‘undirmn } ‘Q'JL’HP \iuhMrs \\'h(l]q‘ i.“ N‘urrm! mnillc ~ m-ro wunt)’. mt! Q“ ll] 1rd 113' imgn im rh. HlL’HP HUHL' what tht‘ ‘23] up The followinggmminn piétures will ho given next .wieek at the'local the- Mrs. Sunday. Vivian Reed in “The Princess 0! Patches": Monday, vaud- eville and "Pozlfrl'of _the ‘Ar'my": Tuesday; Alicé Brady in‘ “The Hun- ury HI-nrt," Pattie News:-Wedneeday. “Skinnnr's rmrssjsmtsf Syflenry Irv- inu Dodgv in Saturday; Evening Post: Thursday. "Ninety and Nine." fahd comedies: Friday. “A Woman Alone." and The Secret Kingdom: Saturday. Iï¬uiso Huff anq Jack Pickford; In “Great Expectatipns," Bray’a Cartoon and Burton Holmes Picture. , Miss Lohdell. a sister 01' Mrs. Henry Atwnten‘ of Chicago. formerly or this city. 1:»: well known in High land Park Mi» Edith Luinivii, wiuuglm‘r of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lyman Lohdcli of Chi~ man, has been awarded the Mrs. J. R. Custer $100 prize in the Nation- al Federation of Musical Clubs prize snug competition. Her cnmposition. “The Hodge Rose Opens." will be suns; at the biennial convention of the Federation of Musical. Clubs in Birmingham. Ala.. in April. l.0(‘.\ I. THEATRE BILLS FUR THE NEXT WEEK up WIVS #100 PRIZE FUR \Il'SH‘AL (‘OHI’OSI'I‘IHN 3H“ l'ldlth lmhdell vaeiu-w Much C4211) tn hm ruh Tln- "(‘ush and Curry" plan dam nut :ln :muy with delivery service or flu» z-nunling of crvdit to those who timirr it. but it merely gives a dis- (mum In the purchaser who pa ('l’l‘lllâ€"IN ,U’I’RECIAT 2S Rl'LRS FOR FLAG ESE In nur m-xt isms‘ \n- owed to he dhlt‘ m gin- n dc-ï¬nilv plan which up fm-l sure will be adopted by the lm-nl grocers and markcxs. If you fumr tho "Cash and (‘arry Plan" nr if you have nny suggestions to offer m-t in much with your grocer or butchvr and (-ncourngv him to maln- Ihis mme, Lml “(w-AK IJIHHDM l'onmhwd fluid}- in Hui: llllqm‘ttr. lhm‘t \Ihm \unr Hm: tn Sm: nut {Her \luht Tn un- Editor um-kl) in this Ihrm nu-r you the H, (X )f mum: rush. \HH-I‘v‘h) ,tnu purchaser wlm pays mu: fur his goods and carries them humv “ill recelw the beneï¬t of a â€horn! diwnunt. H. and W. Michavls haw ulrmdy inangm‘ntml spvci‘ul «11w [H 1w led (-n-ry Saturday. Thv-ir ndu-rtisemont will appear ’I‘hv "Cash and Carry Plan" which his been such a. pronounced succeess t‘lsvwllen‘ and which The Pr'ss has hon-n urging local merchants to Eulnpt is beginning to show signs of lifv. Highland Park grocers are now trying to gct‘together on a plan \\ln~x‘rh} ,lhu purchaser whn pays rur his goods and carries them Local Merchants Trying to Get-To- wether on Plan to Cut the High Cost of Living \m'ntion In Mudcal ('ln-Ivs‘ Well Known Herr sn AND cum! PLAN M u m; ADOPTED H, Ail! it. but it men In the pun-h.- nul mrires hi “ch the Press puhlishcd 11. f 1111195 for Nu» m»- nf Our Thv {nllmving nnto was ru- ‘w_\' the Pl'rS‘ on Monday. and usage carried i< gnod mmuuh mm out :xgniu k you fur prlntln: Mn 1 ymr Inst i>>u-:. Th. in this paper and by hmking n'm‘ you mm rq-ndily 300 how (i )f I. van hv rmlucvd by _\Hur L'"‘!I'|' t. in†{it}: ht»; ‘.\ 1 CI!†H 103 nitht Inst i>>t1-:. Thv I). A. .wuva distributed cards tilv ['HIV.‘ fnl‘ «limluy, !::I\'e- hovn sadly dimm- intm: I hnpv _\m1r :nw HHt'IlIitH) tn the HHIHI‘T <t no Hugs will be left that is unforgivable! ,\ (‘itizom many itHle (lurm about «\mplu Hf [ht Mun-p must P‘ttl‘ «mnsvrvntivo flizuros show MLHH) rosts from 60 tn Tc 1' numb Univr. 'I'p Hmsn who the". nu fur that wrvicv, “hm (10111 lt‘t me saw it. Mm‘t'h 10. 1917 (Nick‘s hmm, H {Lou-il- Pram-n5 Ewhnnm‘i Reached mm: the Past fleck Milton Wilson and wt to; Estelle M. Lebqlt. lot 123 Raylnin.§ Highland Park. w D 31.1.00 h; , . As “:2 gm to press this morning. the Highland Park Firv Department was called ml! tn 1! ï¬re mj Highwood. The property belonging to Herman Swanson an the Plank Road. and occupied by twn famillels. Johnson mul‘Muil. was the caufle of the ulnrln. and in spitc‘of thb; immediate mm on wuson and w! to; Estelle M. Altï¬ounh there g ' ‘ Lebqlt. lot 123 Rwinin.§ Highland 1M p,“ “5 My"? ’ Park w D 31.1.00 ~é , pm: numbetd! ' F.‘ MacDonald Lola-e and W! to 3.. mmmdvï¬m; w. pun-1cm lot 1 (ex w so 1:) Wk“ mm mm; 76 Higghrand Porky? w. DL 31.00 . my: Bum.“ (Inn-nu; 1h:- \;n(~:lt_iun months only 1mm“ 1:» prr wnt hum; any proï¬table «‘mplnynmn: nnly Mum! :3 pm" cont uf [ht-m an mun frnm Hwir humvs Mun-pt for a few (hum: Still. 'thvy must Hu- um! lw fed and (-luthed: Fur rnllr miH‘inns of tho-<0 tht‘l‘l' i< :uw-vss to hack yartlx. 'sidc- yards. front )urds :1le Vacant lots. which might hv- ruhivntml :|< small gardvns fur thv growth of \‘vgemblns and mm“ fruits. Mun) livv whore Rpm-0 mum h1- mmil)‘ hm] fur: (-hickvns. duvka nr pigmms. And mum urn not luw'tlmn mmwmo older boys and air“ and adult men and women for whum nn lmur nr twu Of’wm‘k each day in :1 garden wnuld be thv lwst ((‘uminuod on Page 10) Hormm Swunmul Property on Plank Road “most Completely Ruin- ed By BI“? IHHH‘ 1h Hmrl 1m mu: I;\‘ Humwoon AT NINE 0’1‘L0(“K' TODAY ls‘ thvrv u rum-(1y? Thvrn i< a partial runwdy :11 ‘v‘:l>t, but not “bully in investigations or logisln- Hon. This romc-dy is ~n 'simplo' and 0103(- nt hand that. an is $0 frequent I)“ the flaw. it is mwrhmkvd. In th(‘ «hunk of thw whim; mwm. <uhurlmn (wmmunitiw mi'llzlz' \‘thl HlI‘l‘P .n'(~ Him For Hw high oust of living there are many cuusus. TM) 0! these are the unuxsnnl luck of food. and the fact that most of the food is consumed far (mm the place 01' production, which makes the- mmsumvr pay the cost of <t‘m‘ngv and transpnrtution. and tho pmnu ul' rho- middlemen. many of whom. in tinuw likw those. (nkv udâ€" \:mr,:|uv nf tlw hunk of tho pvnpln tn mnkv proï¬ts lnrgvr than Hwy <hmlM is :1 very rvnl thing. To hundreds thousands with large families children to support and educate. has cum!- to hr :1 fearful thing: mum; turturv and death. ‘1] “High coat of living" is an the lips of all people in all citiesktowns. sub- uxlmn communities, mid manufactur- ing and mining \illagésinthe United St: ms It is diwcussed in the editions of ext-r; llé‘wspaDGr and magazine. To millions 0f laboring people and pro- fesxional people on small salarles it ubh In :\ rvccnt interview 'Wflh Dr. P. 1’. (flaxmn, .bommixslunvi' of Educzi- (inn in NW lMpartnn-m u! the Inter. inr. ho made the {Mimi/lug; Mate» mom regarding the hlgh'cost of Hv~ ing and :1 partial solutimi of It: Ul' m HIGH COST OF UV MAY BEPAR‘I'U; Educate the School Bob's to Plant Vegetable Garden ll Burk Yards and in YI- cant Lots ? MAKE [SE OF HOME GROUND REA L ESTATE TRA$SFERS HIGHLAND PARK, md ll HM My H ~ of 1h.~ whim; mwni. <uhurlmn unitiw. :unl munufm-luriv‘aszand :' \‘ill:1::" nf Hm ‘l'nih-(l RUIIQN .H't' upprnximuu-ly 6,(NIO.mm HM zirk hvmm-u thu :lgurs of mi} ~i\(w-n. MO‘! of than :m' nru Hum half nf Hm )n-nr. Thvy I "('hfl‘l) Irxx (hill) LN“) thl'S yuu‘. :md :olhm'im: 10 hours fur \lm‘p. :H'v‘ nut of school than me “nkin: huurs. mnrv 1m :xwrnuv nf Hill“ hours :1 wt vomiting Sundzqs, Nation- Stuh- laws mnkr it impnssihlu â€sf -.f Ihvm m du any prnï¬t‘ mark in mill, minv mr shnp,1md nf Hn-m :n'w farming habits of ~< and fullim: inm \‘ico. Even MY'CUT ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917. of of it .A city does not eject a municipal building very oftenutherefore before deciding to'bulld. iL would be well worth the while of; Highland Park to ï¬rst take a lorig look at the map. then with closed eybs sit down and think it well Over. . “Haste makes waste.“ Tim Jail and (-nglun housv could for the pruscntfremain on the old silo. but built more in keeping with modern rt-qulrcrnentlt A good mon- umcntnl city hall llf. this park im- mediately at the‘frbnt door of the city will he a feature worth considâ€" t-ring. li wuuld bc convenient of access because centrally located, and thc location would be such as to re- quire n building.whic'h. once built would command the attention of evâ€" ery massing traveler. The clty can not go much longer in its“ knee brooches; many departments have becn created 0! late and many more urc necessary and will have to be created soon: healthhsewerage. build- ing permits. licences. etc. to mention a few; all of which ahquld be located at the most frequented if not the most centrally located point of the city. Perhaps the Post Ofï¬ce would some day be given a place in this triangular park. RAYINH M09132. STILL A'l'l‘lAC‘l’S (WMMENT At the Highland Park Win ‘ - Church. E Laui‘el Ave" Dr. Hedger- » ‘ ‘ ton. editor of the Ann Saloon League T9 “0 Plflff‘d M ’Igh’bnlfln I‘ A" Or.‘nl "in m1k on ‘he Am| sum Insmute. (Macon In April Lame wk on Sands! morning at ‘ eleven o'ctock.1'hp church and ’ when eï¬lond a ‘pordul- veieo’me The. attracnve little made! of the to the Dam“ on mg, mm. n,,n , â€",.,, . .2- , Fâ€"qâ€" _.._..',_ The attracllve lltlle mndel of the Ravlnla Entrance man which was made by Mr;- Carl IEHoermann. and which has been 0 exhlbltloa £11 Bahr's flower shop, or the put (an weeks Ix still there nd ls “trailer :1 great deal d_ ' K ment‘ and Inter-T est: On Apr".- kevéhéenmfiée w 9] Wm go before judges at the Art V and if favorably v shown at the mam: ‘ tube held “18330131 ' Tin-r9 is 1m «lnuht that the time is near wiwn tho Sh9ridmi Road will he cut through in u minim-Th direction to St Johns Au-uuv h‘nm its pr9299nt sudden bond at C-ntm] Awnue That will mean a triangular park bktween tiw threorstreuts. this park {will he UH‘ logical site for: new municipal lmildingLsnns jail. sans wator tower. sans engine house. sans everything vista Another link, in the chnin of impruvvmonts proposed along the railroad right of way of which Ra- vinia Entrance project is another. While there is no doubt that a new city hall is necessary. yet it is 'a question whether the old location is desirable or convenient. Further- more combining engine house and jail and their necessary adjunts with the city hall is. by no means essen- tial or even desirable. In small towns where there are only a few very verSatile officials with low but many sided activities. this arrw - ment. is convenient and above fl economical; economical in salaries, light. heat. janitor service. etc. But even at present Highland Park has outgrown these conditions and there i»: no doubt that the. growth in the litu'll' fllllll‘t' “ill be very prononneed. Therefore it would be wise to look ahead and build right, not for con- (litious of a generation ago. nor for present rermlrements, but for the futurefevr-n the very near future if you†please. By Moritz W. Boehm Some time ago the building of a new city hall for Highland Park was aggltatedi and a commission was ap- pointed to ask the reddent archi- tects to submit plans and ideas so that the ‘commission could make reâ€" commendations. The instructions called for a building on the site of the present one and to contain ofï¬ces. C(iwlcll qhamhor engine house. jail etd.’ (‘HA Nh‘ E SH ER] DA N ROAD Writers Plali is to Separate En- gine House, Jail, and Wnter 'l‘mver from ('ity "all Proper AWN FORNEWCITYHALL Postmaster? generally are uppmv- ing the plan-o! President Wilson in paving thevwiay for a life time job for them. Ramorsltrom Washington state that the ordvr will go into efâ€" fect April ;1. placing all of the of- flceï¬ of postmaster under civil ser- vice. Thfir present appointments hold good éuntil the end of their four year term when they will be vice. Thgir present appointments hold good éuntil the end of their four year t'rm when they will be InmedJo It? the competitive ex- aminntion. hr. "cannon, Elma: o' Aid 8-105! Leann Organ Will Am Bulls! (‘Inlrch It I] a. ll. Tu Be Placed 'I'nder (‘Ml Sen-rm. Males Postmiswr a Lilo- flllu" Job (lictod on :1 charge of selling liquor in violation of the anti-saloon law. m‘guvd in court Tuesday morning {or a continuation in thc- matter or arguing to quash ‘Hlt‘ indictment. Isaac Goldberg, futhvr of tho drfoml- out, was present in court and said his son has not yo! submitted to an operation although physicians have urged him to take this course. His HOD. he said, wishes to avoid the operation if possible and has called In another surgeon. A two week' continuance was granted. Goldberg ntill is in the Chicago hospital. ANTI SAIAHDN LEAGUE , SPEAKER SUNDAY (‘0\'l‘l\l E GOLDBERG (‘ASE T“0 VA EEKS ‘Mï¬lifï¬w M Appointments 0! other omcers were then made and these duly installed. There were visitors present from Kansas. Chicago. Evanston. Liberty- viile-and Waukiegan to witness the institution of the lodge and also the inStallation and initiation cere- monies. At six o'clock supper was served and at 7:30 the initiation ceremonies were most impressiveiy conducted by the Deputy Grand Master. Ema Fucik of Banner Ledge No. 160. Chi~ cago. UL, Special Deputy Grand Mas- ter. Grace Bairatow of Waukegan and Waukegan Staff. Thirty nine were initiated. making u total membership of ï¬fty. llelmulam is Still In the Hospnnl. Will Amid an Operation 1! Possible A LL I’OS'I‘OFFICES The newly elected ofï¬cers were then Installed by the Waukegan Stat! under the direction of the Special Deputy Grand Muster. Grace Bair- stow. The foilowing omcers were elected: Mrs. George Goodman. Noble Grand; Mrs. Chas. Sanborn. Vice Grand; Miss Emilio E. Knaak, Rec. Sec.; Mrs. J. Simons. Financial Sec; Mrs. Fred A. Tucker, Trees. Sheridan Reboma Lodge No. 801 wins instituted It Masonic Hall. with eleven members. Friday afternoon. March 9. by Special Deputy Grand Master. Grace Burstow of Waukegan Lodge No. 340. ‘ ï¬ew (DI-[Winn ï¬nds out With Fm, ï¬enbers In. (loom 6min. Noble Gnu! “REC“ Lama-sol . mam-mm mu Anorm-ys {m Phillip Goldberg. in- (“'1 "F POLITICS V 2. America mum stand for ciples of right and justice. We. be able m defend ourselves u be. The ï¬rst line or aeieï¬sef , great and eï¬ciem navy. Not "Mr standing nmi. not militarism. peopie with red A-ericgy , 13.. A new American mini; m f created and preserved by e wi universe? military service. ;_ Panel-(ling rm.- In conclusion leg in receive the flag “at we revere and we ‘cam I‘ flange to all (ye â€V“ Tm la’s’o! a peepie thnt: inf mm Iron: China. that 3 _ Cuba back to her peopleâ€): of I nation “I; w help“ - Men at the arid. "With yum "rd a†m charity to a] Same a rd. pictures to be ‘ This show in making a great ï¬t in Chicago should be a great V maker all over the country. Th Roosevelt is expected to oped? show In N" Yuck. I Title: ._ 1. We believe themum rry a great lesson for the Amï¬can people in shmxing what moderflflwu fare really is. 3‘0r over um “ï¬sts America has done everything prepalée. l! the sper 0! Wash and Lincoln .39: alive today I! express use"; ' The following (idea are a pg! 0! the story of the ahow and revâ€! a purpose of trying to arouse ‘30- mm in Americavmr Universali m- tary Service; - {5 sand" will speak. dwelllng on "ï¬reflâ€" ca‘s ineed for Preparedness f an English Standpoim." Box 3 for Monday evening are $25.00. andéeata $2.50 to $1.00. The house lsj arly sold out {or that evening and it _ lees to be a great spectacle. . mm Tuesday until Sunday. the " April. seats will sell at fromnfty cents to (en cents and box seaQ. re- senwed $1. 00 3.; Mr. Morgan has arranged toghave the hand. bugle (-0er and a co any of Great Lakes Naval Station are!) thrnuph (‘hicugu.~trm-t~ :aftvrmxi‘ï¬â€˜x of Monday. Tuesday. \\'udnoxda.\"§ and Saturday and th«- [mull will my a!» tvrnmm and meaning: nf Hume flap. The Naval Station does this ‘ xefly because the story of the pguros shows America's need 0! a gre “ and efï¬cient navy for defense. g (Allâ€"VI uvun p: ulna-u. Friday the 23d Northwesternaiflm- tary and Naval Academ) will? nd seven armored cars. bands ?: bugle corp to~3he Strand and L 180 to make a great showing. armored cars are n! a type st known in the I}. S. army. Thursday afternoon. March (32nd. Dmxrï¬eld-Shivlds High Schoog-fiparâ€" ades in uniform to thv Stranï¬â€™ and will Iurni’sh music for a part a the afternoon program. ‘ '4 mi: The show is called Heroic ï¬ance «The Alliea in Action. I: ltpre- sented by Mr. Elisha Morgan; and seventy ï¬ve per cent of the Clicago proï¬ts go to varlous charitable funds. l! opens at the Strand Theatre Seventh and Wabash Avenwbï¬mny next at four In the afternoon. imam- day evening at eight lhirty ll the big opening shqw. That eveni the author of "The M ï¬uhdred sand" will speak. dwelling on " » eriâ€" Many Highland Park resideâ€? and prominent. Chicago business“; men have for two years contribut fto a fund to assist America's ' est moving picture photographer. ï¬ner! La Voy. in obtaining moving pï¬ufes at the front in France and «else- where. Chicago writers proflunce Mr. La Vu)’: war pictures "Oasiiy the greatest war show yet." “ mmxu mun]; Cfllfltflo “Heroic Prince-The Alli†ein Actionâ€, is Pronounced ï¬red-est War Pictn Yet Shown $2- ,1,