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terview in ? fllhtim‘1§ touch with o Experience so im @ itions. w:: 4 esidents of, Hig sell rea} estate OU SELL ESTATE* & N. W. and ncrete road) s RHalk hour stricted : and 00 per foot Don‘"* wait. d prices . apportunity fo ave seen d Villa is selling lots to ofer at old with little or flots: but theus Jum. is . mmunity spri rge tract wit year and you‘ve a ven prése ) per foot, also n the bluff. nd $60 per foot. I t. pidces :t l:;&:n’pm Highland Park Golf hat can be obâ€" and Pk. sta. on AGAIN ought as to the an Sub. where be bought for ANT ion 27¢c; tax 3¢ Yance Marc Connell , Illinogis 17 and 18 flixti home. {t.’: $ w as per, mli‘ou isloyalty :Toc"l; to hg | you & ie lnst Migh. ‘leave old man orxur young ph Kilgout in ion 27¢; tax 3c on 276; ue ua, 60x170, nts ohe of tre 15 ourse, a The meeting will be purposeful and more than a mere social gathering. Mrs. Pfanstiehl, the chairman .of the program committee, will tell Of the course the association hope to follow throughout the year, and Mr. Smith will give an outline of the work done at the school. The subject of afternoon grade meetings will also be brought dup. Parents who have never met their children‘s teachers will have an opporâ€" tunity to do so. In mhthcmt:ml Association may accompligh . ings planned a large ‘proportion of the ] homes must be represented. % store. Bakery goods and fancy artiâ€" cles of all descriptions, snitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. A grab bag for the kiddies will also be The annual bazaar of Campbell Chapter Guild will be held Saturday Oct. 20 beginning at nine ‘oclock in the morning and continuing all day, in the store on E. Central avenue, forâ€" merly occupied by Larson‘s stationery store.: Bakery raods and fanew arki) EASTERN STAR BAZAAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Every father or mother who has a child in the Elm Place school belongs to this moci:}ion. and/all parents are asked to come, especially the fathers. 4 The first meeting of the Elm Place Pupnt-'l‘enghm association will" be at gight o‘clock Monday evening, in the new school building. " > The house and i furnishings was greatly admired and much satisfacâ€" tiin was expressed Dr. and Mrs. Woleott . are at t provided with such a comfortable beautiful resâ€" idence. ; ELM PLACE P. T. A. . ; _ MEETS ON MONDAY A throng of parishioners and friends filled the rooms and inspected every corner of the house which is in complete order, and: which was beautifully decorated with flowers by Mrs. Egan and Mrs. Truax. . Mrs. W..J. Louderback had charge of the refreshments and was assisted by other members of the Church Service League, and Mrs. Otto Durment and her daughter, Alice and Mrs. Free were of great help in serving. Mrs. F. C. Brown and Mrs. Norâ€" cross as well as the other ladies of the vestry receivef the guests with Mrs. Wolcott. great success. former‘s car. 1t is reported that Juhâ€" rend lost $85 and Taylor $25,.. An. drew , Bouk of Deerfield came along.. Herwas inclined to . show fight, and, the bandits slugged him and relieved him of his roll, said to be in thal neighborhood of $100. : â€" | ; ; One of the cars stopped by the rob.! bers was that of Roger Peterson of Waukegan, who with Mt. and Mrs. A. A. Alford, also of Waukegan, were riding in Peterson‘s Studebaker. The bandits forced them ito le;ve t&o car, searched the party {an their money and valu.bleb)(n total of more than $1,000 worth,. it is esâ€" timated. HOUSEWARMING, TUEsS. I8S GREATISUCCESS Alexgnder Emig, village marshal of Nortzbrcok, who ~was caught by A _rus¢. The robbers in a Marmon car jdrove up to him ‘and told him a car was in the ditch. He. accompanied them‘: to the car, one of ‘those robbed previously, and while he was stopping to examine it, the thugs covered him with their guns and took his star and twa pistols. Then he was lined up with other victims guarded by two robbers with 45 caliber revolvers. Edward Juhrend and John Taylor of Deerfield were two other ‘vietims,.. The bandits drove their car into Juhâ€" rend‘s Overland and robbed both Juhâ€" rend and Taylor, who ~were in the former‘s car. It is rehnortad that Ink" MHiggins was the last man robbed. He says if he had been 15 minutes later be would have escaped. The bandits took about $50 from him and overlooked $45 more which be had in another part of his clothing. Steal Policentan‘s Guns _ One of the holdup victims‘ was Alexgnder Emig, village marshal of Arch Higgins, who is employed at the Greenbay , Auto Station, South Green Bay road, was one of about a dozen victims of a wholesale holdup staged on the Waukegan road, beâ€" ‘tween Northbrook and Techny, early The Trinity church rectory "House arming" on Tuesday evening was a parties, securing in: all booty estimatâ€" ed .!n vglne at about $1,500. Sunday . morning, by M-m.-.?,n‘. 'l;;:. dits, all heavily armed, who blockaded the road ‘ and robbed several motor Three From ‘Deerfleld Also Are NUMBER 34 Robbed; Bandits Get About . $1,500, After Stopping NEAR NORTHBROOK Dozen Autos VICTIM A: Hallowe‘en dance will be given under the auspices of H Park B. P.g, E. Lodge No. 1 o&n:i&;: hall, Wednesday evening, . Re freshments typical to H en will be served and favors be given away. To make the affair a success all are asked to come in h kearth in Ihis Age:‘" |OUn Sunday evening Oct. 21, "May the World Exâ€" pect. Bodily Healing Apart From Médicine?" â€" On Sunday évening, Oct. 28 at 7:45 he will dis "The Inâ€" stincts of the Soul." _ A series of sermons will be given by the Rev., M. L. T s, pastor of the new â€" Deerfleld resbyterian church to be given at "Temple Beautiful by the Highway (as he terms it). The first was given <last Sunday and |the subject was "Will Jesus Ch Return |to Eearth in This Age?"" |On Sunday evening Oct. 21, "May the World Exâ€" HALLOWE‘EN DA,l'?CE TO BE GIVEN BY ELKS INTERESTING SERI AT DEERFIELD _ The second meeting of the Lincoln School P, T. A. was held last evening at 8 o‘clock in the kindergarten rooms on 8. St. Johns avenue. Willard W. Beatty, assistant > superintendent ‘of schools of Winnetka spoke, his subâ€" ject being "How the New School is Recognizing the Individua Differences of its Pupils." The su was a most ‘interesting one. (Mr. Beatty is commanding considerable: . attention for his work in Winnetka. . Miss Lund, musical director, g a group of songs, A social hour followed the meeting. & Saturday, Og 27, they dance at Santi‘s hall, A tra has been ged, a able time is eg: ured. ~ WILLARD BEATTY SPEAKS TO LINCOLN] P. T. A. mecken supper, . which wilil be given the same day, will begin &t 5:30. On not care for five hundred can play bunco or euchre. °P will . be awarded â€" and) | refresh served. Chicken supper,.which will be given The ladies of $t. James church of Highwood announce a ar on Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satâ€" urday, Oct; 24, 25, 26, and 27, at Santi‘s hall, \Highwood. ‘They : will give their apnual afterhoon card party on Thursday, Oct. 25, starting promptly at 2 p. m. who do Sunday, Oct. 21, is the day of Children‘s Week. Parents are urgâ€" ed to visit the church sch and Sunâ€" day school classes of the ity. 4 BAZAAR NEXT WE%( IN _ SANTI HALL, HIGHWOOD nue. The Tine of march will be as fol. lows:â€"east on Central aven to South First street, south on Fitst to the viaduct, through to St. Johhs avenue, north on St. Johns to Cen al, ending just east of the drinking) fountain. The parade will be lead by the high school band. Mr. H. Ame B&abcock will ‘lead avshort community at the conclusion of the parade. e prize, a Christian flag, which will be givcn‘ to the best group, is now on exhibiâ€" tion at the North Shore Trust comâ€" pany. | In case of rain, parade will be postponed until the 27th, / On Friday, at 4:00, at public Hibrary, there will be a story hour for pupils of the upper g of ~the grammar schools of the ¢ity. Miss Orva Stein will be the story teller. Sunday, Oct. 21‘, is the day The parade of church school pupils, which is one of the even ‘of Chilâ€" dren‘s Week, will start at 1;00 o‘clock at Green Bay road and Central aveâ€" : IN PARADE SATURDAY w n J Children‘s Week To m Sunâ€" day; Prize to Be A ed _ . to Best S; S. Group _ The funeral was ii'm’i*ha.y ‘ theâ€" North Shoâ€" > cemetery, where i terment took place. nef Mrs. ‘Stupey was a woman well known <and highly es in the community in which she 1i for so many years, and the f have the -in::ro sympathy of all t friends:; CHURCH SCHOOL PUPILS ner â€"maiden name was Peter: son. She was married 35 years ago last July ‘to Frank Stupey, who is living. _: §* Of ~four children, survive. One son, Walter F. Stupey, was killed in service overseas on No 8, 1918, and is buried in the militaribc:meepry at Fort â€"Sheridan. â€" The thers are Mrs,. Pearl Courson, Robert and Da~ vid Stupey, all of Highwood, _. _ . > ; Mrs, Frank Stupey diet Friday morning :of last week, at home just west of Highwood. was 60 years of age and had been & resident of this section for about years. She was born at Yorkville, IIL., and UIPCENER U5 . Amurens T i Lnown : Woman ?f f Place Dies Friday :; Funâ€" :â€"_ eral Monday . 27, they will: AT HIGHWOOD , and an enjoyâ€" riday) and Satâ€" 26, and 27, at od. 1They will afterhnoon â€" card Jct. 25, starting who do nd: can play Pri will . be hm served. resbyterian "Temple iway (as he was \the subject Return to IONS CHURCH : { t _ womar â€" well : in the he lived for so ily have the i their friends; however, that the mfi.r.}f; stolen during the previous| day. Theft of diamonds and , t#â€" timated in. value at about $5,000, from the residence of H. L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, was to the police Wednesday. â€" It is | believed. ' 1 RAVINIA HOME Is f ROBBED OF . hall. . All are: inIlnd' to attend, and are urged to come in eonu.lfl: at inâ€" t A mmuenntie hgcyt'gr gwet;: Thursday evening, â€"25, \. th Knights of Pythias in Rum MASQUERADE PA81'Â¥ TO BE GIVEN BY ELKS In the :Elks golf tourney last week first place in Class A was won by Mitchell Bowden. _ A. Bo . won first in Class B, and Raymond Clavey first in Class C. The tourngy was a great success, with many players contesting and it is expec ed| that the plan will be followed in future events of the kind. 1 [ dbne‘, o | The annual collection of garments and money for the Needlework Guild of America is about to be and ‘a large response is hoped for. The Guild is nonâ€"sectarian, and does instiâ€" tutional work only, and everything collected in Highland Park will be disâ€" tributed in this : locality. The gar ments are divided between the Highâ€" land Park visiting nurse, the Dorcas, home, the Highland Park ospital and the Lake Bluff orphanage, and every ane is urged to contribute, Mrs. Thos. Creigh, 200 Prospect ‘avenue, will gladly receive all contributions. _ WINNERS IN ELKS â€" L GOLF TOURNAMENT Highwood; Miss. Mary Sneddon, Evâ€" erett; Mr. Loudermilk, Deerfield; Mr. Clark: Wright, Mr, R. L; Sindwick, Mr. Jesse L. Smith, Miss Emma Stud. der; Lake: Bluff; Mrs. Ale r{0. Mason, Mr. Gerard J. ‘Dinkeloo. ing The Little Symphony orchestra and the Business Meén‘s orchestra,| which appeared last year, are:~ reâ€"e for this season. The Gordon |String quartet,. one of the finest organizaâ€" tions of its kind in the country, will give one adult and one children‘s conâ€" cert, For the fourth concert . of both series the Association is fortupate in being able to . annaunce the| Civic Music thestra of Chicago â€"with Frederick Stock _ conducting. The price for the adult series is $1,50 and for the children‘s series $1,00} It is hoped ‘thit the> public: will espond heartily to this opportunity joffered by the Aspociation tq enjoy fin musgic, and thereby aid in the establishment of these epncerts as a permangnt feaâ€" ture every year, â€" xte? The titkets for both series /will be m;{{led ‘subscribers next week. ‘The officers are; Mrs. Annette Jones, pÂ¥esident; Mrs. Geo. ytton, vice president; Mrs. Wm. Peter, secâ€" This season the committee ranged four concerts . in h "Children‘s Series" and the Series," This was done in the beliet a genuine public service was omâ€" plished. by thus affording e ‘ in the community an opportunity<to hear good music at but small The large attendance at each of last year‘s three concerts demonstrated t the interest of the public was alive Oof â€" Deerfieldâ€"Shields Township" â€" was organized last May for the purpose of continuing and expanding during the season the series of ‘concerts sucâ€" cessfully given last year in high school auditorium by‘ the various visâ€" iting orchestrag. | A/% J {As a logital outgrowth of th fieldâ€"Shields Township Orchest:1 mittee, the "Civic Music Assc artily (tc r the Asi id thereby these cpns re every y The titket %ed ) su e fice ’qes! P ai ce presider Plan. Four Concerts for Adults And Four C€hildren‘s; An § AS8SOCIATION IS FORMED ~_AGAIN THIS SEASON HIGHLAND PARK, 1 Orchestras Engaged:! â€" )land Park Press s . in 'bot’: the and (the "Adult LRY it ) ghop suey supper will be served. The Ladies‘ Aid society of the SBwedish Lutheran church will hold a bazaar, Nov. 1, 2 and 3 in the Swedish Lutheran chlm:h,fnarlou'. A';o::; beautiful line of fancy goods will on display. .On Nov. 1 a chicken supâ€" AYrâ€" sSWEDISH WOMEN PLAN <~â€"â€" BAZAAR NEXT MONTH Tickets for the entire series have just been printed cand. committees have been organized to give publicity it: their nle.thi'l"he committee lcfin, promoting this Lecture Series conâ€" gists of Mrs. Harrty Luther, Mrs. Wil. ford Shipnes, r:z: ‘Charles Rubens, Clarke G. W Sidney Morris, Mrs. W. C. Rogers and / Jesse L. Smith. Mrs. Shipnes is chairman of the committee.~ | .. ~ / 4‘ Elias Day, characterist, has been selected for the fifth number and will appéar sometime in March. | At Eim Place ; Unless ~otherwise announced the numbers of therw}eriea will be given in the Elm Place school auditorium. It is hoped, however, that the new auditorium of Lincoln school will be ready for Mr. Bailey‘s lecture on January 10, and that the auditorium of the new clubâ€"house now going up for the Woman‘s club ‘tfll be ready in time for at least one of the reâ€" maining numbers of the series. the park flora. Mr. Pillsbury lives in the park the year around. He brings with him ‘a collection of reâ€" markable films of flowers and other forms of plant life. . â€" January 25, Mr. Arthur C. Pillsâ€" bury, official photographer of Yoseâ€" mite National park, will lecture on Henry Turner Bailey of the School of Fine Arts of Cleveland will come January 10 to give his inspiring lecâ€" t“h?" «"Education for Higher Citizenâ€" ship." t J l a Dallos Lore ,"Shn,rpe, famous naturâ€" alist, will give one of his attractive nature travelogues early in December, Professor Sharpe | was an intimate friend of John Burroughs and in his writings and ‘nature lectures comes nearer than any other American to filling the place made vacant by the death of Burroughs. in picago. He is a vigorous and entertaining speaker and has an imâ€" portant message for today. known as the author of the v;ry"i'n-: teresting. play, "The Fool," now on for ‘a !oax.mn_nt the Selwyn theater |. Channing Pollock will appear on Friday evening, November 9, to lecâ€" ture on "Personal Responsibility in the: Theater." Mr. Pollock is well bers are to be added without raising the price of tickets for the whole serâ€" ies.: Single admisgion ‘tickets are to cost fifty cents each: â€"â€" : For ‘ some of the number of this Civic Lecture Series only tentative dates can be given at the ‘present time. ‘The five numbers contracted for thus far are as follows: . dress by Henry Turner Bailey, and persons interested in the d had arranged to bring to Highlan$ Park Channing Pollock, the. noted) playâ€" wright, to lecture on the theater of today. © Combining . all these would assure a body of fine lectd'rei for a series. This plan was upon and an additional number was selectâ€" ed to ‘give variety to the series, It was decided to offer this series of five1 numbers for two djlara. ‘As the purâ€" pose of thisâ€"organization is to serve the community and not to make a financial profit Tor. any purpose, it was agreed that, if the sale of tickets warrants it, one or more extra numâ€" n To w Forces It appeared that Eim Place sgchool was to have two nature lectures durâ€" ing the coming seagon, Lincoln, school bhad contracted for an educatia‘ml adâ€" munity. An iriformal . entered [into by remcnm ;:,ot th’ thrée Parentâ€"Teacher associations of Highâ€" land Park and byrmhen of: womâ€" en‘s clubs and other organizations is to result in a~ Civic : League Series with the first number in November. It was found possible to pool eerhin; lecture enterprises of these organizaâ€" tions and have a common eonmi which will appeal to the entire comâ€" .. * C £000 news is given out that ’mghhnd Park thi{: to have . a public the course of entertainments carried on for the past three years under the auspices of the Community Center will: not beâ€"continued because of the temporary suspension of activities of that organization, the effort to bring people of Highland Park together for civic: betterment is to go on. â€" . } THURSDAY, OCTOBRR 1s8, CIVIC FORCES COMBINE Included ’ R.: M. kins, + Viee»â€"President of the Chicago, MilwBukee and St. Paul Railroad aequired a ‘beautiful tract of land adjoining the Briergate Club in rfield with plans under way for the erection of a large Resiâ€" dence overlooking tbc“ClnbgmM | Mr. F. Bahr of Highland Park with ;ml,-rn farce of mnndhm; i-i §y cons ng a one ‘:::.ld oot long m Roadway carrying out the seape work so as to have in shape when the Resi nce is next spring. RAILROAD OFFICIAL BUJILDS IN DEERFIELD with Johnnie Walker, Pauline Garon and Lloyd Hughes; â€" Saturday, Zane Grey‘s " Lone Star Ranger" with Tom Mix. at 2:30 Saturday. See program on back page of this paâ€" gour in “’l}:e Midnight Alarm"; Sunâ€" day, ‘Dustin Farnum in "The Man Who Won"; ‘ Monday, Tuesday and Wodaud.yLm picture sensation of the year, "Merry Go Round"; Thursâ€" day and‘Friday, "Children of Dust," Constance Talmadge in "Dulcy"; toâ€" morrow, J Striker and Marguerâ€" ite Courtot/in "The Steadfast Heart"; Saturday, imy Marmont, Alice Calâ€" houn, Cullen Landis and Joseph Kilâ€" PB En eC uies t ty The â€" following ‘pictures | will be shown at Theatre next week bgining with tonight: . J Mrs. ~Arthur. â€" Byfeld _ sang. two unusual r:z:;: of songs accompanâ€" gd"?mthc gomposer, Mrs. ?hu:tku of t, / \Which â€" were rough enjoyed W',Lneryom; â€" oughly ‘*Merry Go Round" to Be Shown 3 Days; Other. Features ~â€"_â€"~ Ofâ€"The Week DUSTIN FARNUM IN "THE MAN WHO WON" Mrs, â€"R. P. Seyfarth, the regent presided at a most ipteresting proâ€" gram, short talks being givenn:y the state regent, vice regents, and past regents telling of their work accomâ€" plished : in ma ng and. preserving historic spots and:of: the work still to ‘be: done} in Americanization and patriotic edncation.‘ f » Highland |Park has the second oldâ€" est chapter in the state, having been organized i?, 1895 and as the state officers had hever been entertained here, it was gratifying to have thirtyâ€" two ‘guests ‘and thirtyâ€"four members accept the invitation for luncheon. The North Shore Chapter of the D. A. R. opened its winter activities with a lunches for the state officers and memmt the chapter, Oct. 11th at the new home of Mrs. E. P. Sedgwick. : | _ h 4 AT / MRS. SEDGWICK‘S Luncheon For State Officers and Membtrb Opens Winter Activities, Thurs. \ D. A. R. ENTERTAINS Besides a idelightful program of music ‘tea will be served during the afternoon. . committee of which Mrs. Martin Insull, Mrs. William Forâ€" rest and Mrs. Gerard Van Schaick are chairmen, for a large attendance and an enthpsiastic response, Especial emphasis has been put on the ‘supplyi lof maids aprons, dolls and articles for Xmas gifts. £ been working for the past six months to provide novel s,&fi,mfifl and artistic for this sale. There will be articles ranging in price from $1.00 to 330~ 4 t Wl ob _ An, unusual opportunity will be of: fered for th¢ purchase of attractive Christmas gifts of pvery variety at a bazaar to be held by the Trinity Church Servite League of Highland Park at the home of Mrs. George Lytâ€" ton, 266 Hazp! avenug, on the afterâ€" noon yt W. y,‘mv; 14, from one {o six o’c' ¢k. : A groppof women have Nov. 14 Date Set By Tr Church Service League .. for Annual Sale ing secretary, Miss Josephine Faxon; ing secretary, osephine Faxon; corresponding| gécretary, . Mrs. George Ronettqr_; surer, Mrs. Hoyne Anâ€" the direction of Mrs. R. J .Beatty. A Marieâ€"Lydia , Diseuse; Emâ€" ma Menke, pignist; Mrs. R. J. Beatty; harpist; Rlizabeth Davis, danseuse; will be ted. > ; The officers for the year 1923:1924 are: $ EJ President, )‘fl‘# L. L, Winters; viceâ€" president, Mrg. Sellar Bullard: recordâ€" The meeting of Ossoli will take place on Tuesday afternoon, Oc« tober the 23rd, at half past two, at the Highland club. OPEN O8SQLE CLUB â€" .. YEAR NEXT TUESDAY Progrart of Ancient Ballads and Satires | In Charge of ~ Mrs. R. J. Beatty i _ Standish, Diseuse; Emâ€" pisnist; Mrs. R. J. Beatty; 3.? Davis, danseuse; rs|for the year 19231924 ON oFFERs ME FOR BAZAAR will ‘be given under By Trinity and ‘t‘“ regarding a man cannot give true measure of th6 man himâ€" self. ‘And this is particu true in Captain Morgan‘s case. HelA oo Soie s on S tdey akt Assust but physically nor mentally did 1-&:& old age: ‘His friends who v him at his sumpmer home meostray even summer Te ‘| (Continued on page 7) â€"â€"The _ funeral service | is held at th¢e Highland Park, church this afternoon at ; fortyâ€" five o‘clock. 1 three daughters, Mrs. Robeft C. Day, Mrs: Tom W. Bellhouse, : Mrs, Frank $. North and ton;ifi:w ‘ Con-nitle.' * .r'l\_vo'nekcmC-pmn‘ an beâ€" came sgick from.a severe cold. He took to his bed for a few days and had apâ€" parently shaken off its â€"eff when pheumonia seized him. waged a brave fight, but the end c, peaceâ€" fully and triumphantly, in the earliest momepts of October s And now a community which him mourns his loss. Flags gr6 at halfâ€" mast and sympathy is ded to his two sons, Anson C: and Rlisha, his ; «in 1818 c;lm xg became a resident of Highland and was always ready to do his share for it. For many years he an active interest in municipal aff and was mayor in 1879â€"1880, and in 1877 and again from 1883 to 1886. He united with the Highland Bark Presâ€" byterian church by letter in 1873 and was a jfaithful and regular attendant at its services for fifty * He served nven:urnu as l’; and was always a loyal su: ir. He was also rthirty-ueonddzmm a week ago last Tuesday, he $pent seyâ€" League an which he beld a ) of long standing. . _ Here Since 1874 | In 1873 Captain Morgsh became one of the best known most reâ€" spected business men of . He in 1920, but rema regular commuter to the city undtthl: fAinal iliness,. On his last trip to Chicaro. In 1866 Captain Morgan, in partâ€" nership with his fatherâ€"i k AnBâ€" son C.. Potwin, founded 1¢ Chicage Varnish company. a he became its president and es in that Fesltion . for â€"over AAgnepaine faithful member of the Lo ‘al Legion., | .. Married in 1864 . _JIp 1864 Captain Morgan was marâ€" ri«r to Julia Potwin, of Terite Haute, and last January they r th!:: â€"ninth wedding annivershry. . tl\,:'n a month later Myrs. Morgan died m while traveling gQifln bher 3 ¢ in California. 18 Indiana, He served three years in the Civil War, entering the army as a seeâ€" ond lieutenant in 1861, -nI fiter beâ€" coming a captain in the Seventh Indiâ€" ana Battery which he recruited at Terre Haute. He was at aâ€" tn,fihil%emdon the march to Atâ€" lanta. â€" The Civil War ex ons left a deep impression upon his} life and thouv%n were privileged ito know him in the later years rea that he ngd!tgd the very best tri m of p.g‘ ‘great struggle. > was ‘a Between midnight and one 0‘clock last Tuesday morning, Ca Otho H. Morgan, former mayor and runaeted-dflunofthh. unâ€" ity, pasged out of this life. Por fifty years he had been a familiar in ‘this city, and in ‘his going all, newâ€" comers as well as old ts, sufâ€" RiotpER Nn Mereen lte ho Captain Otho H. organ on August 11, 1838, at.Lawnenceberg, ~*"His life was gentle, and‘the cleâ€" .. ‘\~ments so mixed him °) That nature might stand up and say ~m&owfldg }‘ j Phis is a Man‘" â€" 1% . CAPT. 0. K. CAPT. OTHO H. MORGAN Pneumonia Cause; Resi Here Fifty Years i ‘Widely Esteemed Funera)l Today recital of the Ynain facts MAYOR is DEAD vÂ¥ VOL U 14