lilillii mm* Ms: BI^': w till III II11» »•♦«â- ♦â- HI M; I What People Are Doing *♦â€"♦ in Winnetka Miss Clara Johnson is away on a two weeks' lake trip. Mr. Wilbur Cazel of Trenton, Mo., was the guest last week of Mr. Elmer E. Adams.' Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Remlch have sold their Winnetka home and have moved to New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Richardson and the Misses Richardson have returned from a trip to New York. Mr. Harry Burkitt was home over Labor Day, leaving for his work at Chilllcothe, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mollis and Miss Clara Hollis have returned from a six weeks' stay at Bates Park, Colo. Mrs. Freudenberg and Miss Freu- denberg have returned from a two weeks' visit in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Osgood of Ridge avenue have returned from a visit in Holland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morley have moved from 555 Provident avenue, to the bouse at 624 Willow street Mrs. J. F. Kasner and Miss Meta Kasner of Provident avenue have re- turned from a three months' visit to Germany. Chief of Police W. M. Peterson has sufficiently recovered from the re- sults of hiB motorcycle accident to be out It will be several weeks before lie is quite well. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lynde of Bryant avenue have returned from Philadelphia, where they were the ;-;.|^%y%ueslM' ofrMfs. Xynde's parents for a Ifig;': month. •;f^:f:. Mr. and, Mrs. Charles I. Sturgls and.sons of 660 Prospect avenue, re- turned Monday after a month's ab- sence. They were at Marblehead, .Mass., during August. : Mr. and Mrs. B. Reis and children, who have occupied the home at Cherry andvWalnut .streets for three months, returned to their Chicago home, Holiday. Miss Mary (Garretson, visiting nurse of Winnetka, is expected back from her vacation this week. Miss jGarretson has been at the home of ,,,,„..lier parents in Salem, la. ^^|^Mri;and Mrs. Funkhouser are occu- ^3ying their home in Hubbard Woods. Mil'Mi* Funkhouser is the new manual ;# training teacher at the Horace Mann :^pi0wpi â- /'â- ;• •â- y ||§|;,/;Mr./^4. H. Osgood, son of Mr. and m^mn.: SriW. OBgood, has been a Win- ^|inetKa'* visitor during the last two |f$i^eeks,, returning to his home near pKHoliand, Mich., where he has a very ; .||£auceessful â- fruit farm. , ^fi-m, and mt*; k. p. smith of 622 ;. |p0Dak;: street are away for a month's ',', |fe;; trip through, the. east Mr. and" Mrs. ... ^^Hathaway- Watson ^of - Chicago are ^occupying their home during their bsenoe. M>« and Mrs. Lawrence Howe, Sjfermerlr. of Chicago, are occupying jStheir new* home on Lindley street. I^JjI^Tbii Is the house formerly occupied "'|§lf|lbyMr..and Mrs. J. C. BJand^who .;;; tSPMr, Martin Kloeffer of Peoria was .,:,: M^t the home of his parents, Mr. and ^P^Mrs. D. S. Kloeffer, on Spruce street ^p|;:Labor Day.' Mr. Kloeffer is In the |#;femploy of the C. & N. W. railway in ^||he engineering department. " %0' w mi w ffe; . '$%w iimf jysjjs U Commodore Shepard's Yacht Wins Exciting Race From Classy Fleet in Sail Over Evanston Course. "UNDINE" TAKES 4th RACE m ATTENDS CIRCUS; HOU8E BURNS ^ Fire of an unknown origin caused ^kbout $700 damage in the home of Antoh Lygieki. 1600 Washington street, S§|^tt»rsday knight about 11:20 o'clock. The prompt arrival of the fire depart- ment saved several other properties in the neighborhood, which were in ganger from the flames. The Lygieki 4 family was attending the circus and bad not returned home when the blase was discovered.â€"Aâ€"4oek was j pgrlnl broken on the door and the authorities are Investigating today to learn If the building was set on Are. :^-- â- •• •*',- WV have just â- received a. num- ber of appropriate novelties e*' ^ fectaliy tuitabU for CARD â- •^fZSS^^^Mnnitne\~" By Monroe Heoa'and. The last race for the Commodore's cup was sailed Monday afternoon at the Evanston Yacht club. This was one of the most important races' of the season, as it practically decided into whose hands the beautiful cup, given four years ago by Mr. Sheridan, would go. It was won by Commodore Shepard, whose flagship, Chiquita, crossed the finish line fifty-five "Sec- onds ahead of Itte's Wawa. Race Started at 3:55 p. m. The boats were given the starting gun at 3:55 p. m. Debutante crossed the line first, followed by Teaser, Wawa. Undine, Chiquita and' Dawn. The first leg was out to the southeast buoy and, as the wind was rather strong, Dawn's skipper put in one reef. The boats were closely bunched during the start and reraainetkso dur- ing tbe entire race. While rounding the southeast buoy, the Teaser fouled and was disquali- fied. This left five boats in the race. Jn an attempt at jibbing around the inner buoy the Undine, sailed by Ralph Hutcnlns, capsteed, but was immediately righted and sent,away after the others. Round Buoy Bunched. On the run out to the northeast buoy, all the boats but the Dawn car- ried . spinnakers. They all rounded the buoy in a bunch except tbe Dawn and sped away for the home mark. At exactly one hour and fifteen sec- onds after the starting guh went off Chiquita crossed the finish line a winner, followed by Wawa, Undine, Debutante and Dawn. The Corrected Time. '..-; The corrected time was as follows: WTlr ss i^tji^^^a^.i^i^ mm CROSS AND BOWERfr WINNERS IN DOUBLES No. 11â€"Chiquita . No. 14â€"Wawa ... No. 18â€"Undine .., No. 19â€"Debutante No. 17â€"Dawn .>.. ........V. .Â¥$00:15 .......,;... l;0i:10 .......U..1:01:45 ..........1:01:46 ......,^ltaosoo The fourth race was sailed at 10 a, m. This was won by the j^awa* which beat tbe Undine by three,min- utes. - •l-jJ^t-'ll: How They 8ail«d. The corrected time for the race Is: No. 14â€"Wawa.............,.1:07:00 No. 18â€"Undine .........,*^^1:10:00 No. 19â€"Debutane .......,J$&:%%iSQ, No. 11â€"Chiquita ............il;ia:a^ The Teaser, which had Sprung * leak in Saturday's race, was not able to compete in the race, having been hauled out for repairs. She was launched and ready for the afternoQp races, however.' • *' â- ^./*;S/?>;-i: ' /Sheridan has had bad luck with the Teaser all season. First, the mast cracked, then owing to a split plank she sunk twice in the harbor, after which she filled with water dur- ing last Saturday's race. The Com- modore's cup, however, wa»;..,yo||^b;jr her Inst year. , ""~"^'-r^H,£^l'vf â- â- :"• "'"V *-'^' fv^"^0£" •Made Repali^J#?^^l*€ Before the race last Saturday the Wawa broke her jib boom, but she has had a new one fitted and ie as good as ever. "tfie Large Crowd Was Present at the Country Club, When Finals Were Played. Fast and snappy playing featured the finals in the annual tennis tour- ney at the Evanston Country clui) Monday, when Gross and Bower*; defeated McConnell and Cook in the doubles. The score was 1-^-6, 4â€"6, 6â€"», 6â€"3 and 6â€"1. Henry Raeder, Jr., won the finals In singles "played Saturday afternoon over Henry R. Gross, by the following scores: 6â€"2, 4â€"6, 4â€"0, 6â€"2 and 6â€"3, Large crowds of spectators watched both final matches Because4 it was a holiday,-the finals in the doubles were postponed, from Satur- day ±o Monday afternoon. At tbe outse^ of- play McConnell and Cook played an extraordinarily good game, winning the two first sets. Great in- terest was taken in the contest and some of the best plays ever witnessed at the Evanston' court thrilled the spectators. 3purred by the defeat in the first two games,. Gross and Bow- ers played fast and furious, winning the remaining games easily. Young- Raeder, the stalwart youth who defeated Hazelhurst in the semi- finals last week, played whirlwind tennis in defeating Gross in the sin- gles. Raeder is tennis champion of Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg,' Pa., and surprised many of the older crack tennis players at the club when he made such good scores^in defeat- ing his opponents. Gross, a Yale junior, was thought to be too strong for Raeder by many who had wit- nessed the playing of both. However, the tall youth In several swift plays amazed the crowd and won. The con- test was close and exciting. Raeder started out with a dash, winning the first set 6â€"2. Gross played splendid tennis in tbe second and third sets, winning both by scores of 6â€"4, 6â€"4. Following this, spurt by Grose, Raeder set in determined to »w|b( the trophy. His playing in the remaining three games was said to have been the swiftest ever witnessed on the -ehA courts7~ The terrific speed of his serves and play In general baffled Grose", and he easily wonHfte last two sets, 6â€"2 and 6â€"3. In the doubles played Monday af- ternoon Gross and Bowers played an uphill game. Many unusual good plays were noted in the contest. The finals in the consolation cup contest probably will be placed to- morrow afternoon. Considerable in- terest is aroused in this play, and close scores are expected, >â- **.... inhaling gas. His body was found in the bath tub about 7 o'clock Monday morning by his wife and son, last week one of the local skippers, Julian Armstrong* has been sailing on the South Shero 1ft the Manhuaset cup trial races. She is a class P boat with ahjihorage..^. the Chicago Yacht tHnb.:^f^^^i ^The final race for tte^ Carpenter trophy will be sailed next Saturday over the local course. This race wiH decide whether the Bvanston club or the Chicago organization will receive Che coveted trophy.- ^^^m>M^0^ THREE OPFICERt iifl In the regulsj meeting of the trus- tees of the Evanston police pension fund Monday, the petitions 10^1*^ Urement on half pay of Mwalfdi Hu- bert, Patrick Hayes-and SahdY Trent were â- approved and; ord^^lriiwn;^©*' the first payment of the peneion. E«ch one- of :the\trio~ir^::?ttwe^;|i^:^ the-regular salary' of a patrolman, *n|ch is |40 a wonjl»,^%jp«r.«iii£ **J*h goe*7to^4"piMisSkii^^' f -^The;.BCtion^ot; :W^^i^0^k unanimous. Hei^fter th«;»eiu^iM«i witt' receive ^eir checks on ^ flr^ of the month* tne.same as th* rtiaisff Ptiratmiiu The orders wffl be 4r»wn J^rgt-JL J. lioborg, swrtary of the pans*)* ftmd. ^ .".':::'lr!-r^:i:^;> ^i^; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kies re^Bome time Sunday night by turned, last, week from a few weeks' spent in northern Wisconsin. J John Vennema of Lefcester road is' enjoying a ashing trip in northern Wisconsin. {Walter Kaehler, wrapped "to a F. BL M, <>»le and. family returned blanket and with a rubber tabe con- Saturday from an automobile trip to nected with the gas Jet IP the mouth. Starved Rock and Galesburg. JThe bathroom door was locked, and Richard:Baylor is in White Lake,',t wa8 necessary for the urn to break Wis:;the gttest of Gordon Green for •; dowQ entrance ^ ^^ few days. I Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Cresap.are! Kaehler had attended a gathering of again at home in Abbotsford road,, several German, families at a nelgh- after aft enjo^rable vacation passed in bor's home Sunday night and had re- northern Wisconsin, turned home late. He went to bis Mrs. Charles F, Meyer and daugh- „><„,,. men ne did not appear with ter, Mies EMaabeth, are in Bay View, ^^ memberg ot the tam^y at break. the guests of Mr. ano? Mrs. William H. ^ . LEnglar :"-; **** Monday mornln6 a search was Henry^;l|rirett returned Friday Instituted. It was found that the bed from Oregon,' 111., where be has been in his room had not been occupied, supervising, affairs on his farm near The search continued and the body tttKIMBARKiS » JilTROPnYilNfl E^^ojlan Annexes C.E. Pope ^j^jrLHiQdifiapJ^a SSJ^nwentsIa Club. Evanston and north shore golfers took advantage Monday of the hol- holiday^and as a result there was an extremely large number of entries listed rin the thirty-six-hole match play handicap against par (75) at the Onwentsia club for the C. E Pope cup, E. ir.Kimbark, 1015 Hinman ave- nue, leading the field byflnishing even 3rp.j Mr. Kimbark had-a^total of 17S, his aggregate allowance being 28. Mr. Kimbark .did the, morning, round in 85, his allowance giving him a net Of 71.v Itt. ih*> afternoou he had ^3-1449. There:::fw.'.â- ;'* tie for second place between Thomas Pomeroy_and_ Qauh, yljiu 'flaUhed 2 down," wl^ respectlv% cards of 81-84-165-10- 185 an4 98^182-28-154. ;:;;^^pa^'pres«nted :,hy:; Edward F. Parry and Stanley Keith,in the best ball foursome handicap went to T. B. •tKmnelley and itt.V. KeHey, who reg- iBtered a card of 7M-71. D. R. For- gan and MI*\Jobnston were second, with T7-B-73*' -B* G. McGann won the Joseph M, Cfudaky cup with a low net score ol 65, his allowance having beea^ U.fo Hhe handicap competipon. a T.1 unmuMOed. Atkinson and J. CL Be«en Ued for inj.:t»j^: cards of â- 8*W^JUS^^^' iTt;i^^<ciip;/pTeseo^ 'hyr Slasori Thompson, his card of 94-8«* having tied that of R. G. McGann, who had Wt8%*8,: The latter, however, was .^d^OeA^-lwt^^nft ^tro|fl^.;iii;; the award was made to Mr. Ware. In this event the; ;"c^mte«*^tsX^re^ ^^ii»\-f^l;pe1isdtodiialf a stroke sjid moso^toe* Pllw arid moeouItoes}m p .^ tfea^ a»A disease. See the ' .911 HI »>!•#»* 8 111 III! I If i r Dr. Calviftfi. Case is expected home today from a two weeks' eastern trip. "John H. Fairfield of Ames, la., is visiting Hency H. Everett and family. Master Grant Keehn has recovered, from an attack of measles. "' Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wilson are at Tennessee Beach, Tenn., for an'exten- sive visit with friends. :*Â¥$? Joseph Kaehler, 1004 Ashland Avenue, Ends Mis Mfi? |j| ' -Inhaling Gas. k Joseph Kaehler, aged 52 years, a gardener residing' at 1004 Ashland avenue, EvamStpn, committed .suicide |fp*'^|pP^ nil mm ij«?tj'^ GENERAL MERCHANOtftlE â- }'!ty3^^'.i^j$0ilVJ",'i'«fl< rerson Filter^ "Xsu 3tzt+ - ..\ „»bomm Geatnl MS* > E.OBWER *WB. w* Word Woods-Tel. Winnetka 278 that place, Mrs. Frederick C. Little and daufih ters have\ returned from Holland. Mich., where they have been the guests of relatives tor several weeks. ^gdett Cook is expected the last(of this week In the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zimin«srman. He will pass the winter her^; and attend New Trier high school^ ' Mr- an4 ilrs. George T. Killman and daughter, who have been staying at the Kenllworth Inn for several weeks, have retuirited to their home in Lake Fores*»^||^^ â- '"" pvi^^^rB. Charles Horswell re- turned Monday from their summer home in Sagatawuck, Mich., where they ha^ve^heen enjoying the sum- mer, T^hiexCreport a delightful time. Mr. and Sirs. James A. Culbertson, who have^wen passing the summer in ^baMfornia, are expected in Kenil- ^wojth" thls";:^eek. "• >-:^'.'j".'-' Frahces Allen and Edward Parme- lee returheit Friday from i bicycle trh? to Lake; Geneva. The youths en- joyed the trip although they suffered from-.the diet a1"1 .heat,., _..."*' /" ._ 'iir, and^|*j». G.^Nicholrand Mr. and* Mrs.:*Fl"A. Fofbes left last week lor a long autojnbblletrlp"through the eastern states. They expect to spend sometime in the Catskills and along the New England coast. THREE DOCS AHACK W, *H. Combs JI^PWbnday ^Morniiig by^^ ':'M; ing to fJ*;Me|mes§;;.' - , «W^^JEL Combs, colored, 2012 Wesley avenue, Evanston, was attacked by three small dogs Tat Central street and Bennett avenue Tuesday morn- ing. He suffered Nft. "slight lacer- ation on the left leg below the knee. This section of his. trouser leg'was torn in shreds by the canines; He made complaint at the police sta- tion shortly after the attack cand was sent to Health Commissioner S. Vic- tor Balderston/^t^.f^Ve^th'^^^buaii' cauterized. . .• ;^|rS;ii:\(§S?;v......... â- ; In:*.'note. t«-«|^fflw«b1ic^iig fee wound, Dr. Balderston e^dThST^tLe dog executioner"should get busy, sb to cwaldered the animals vicious, according to the deacriptlon furnished by 'the colored man. ; â- > It was found later that the dogs, all described "as simall and of the pug variety, belong to H< Hermes, an elec- trician, who conducts a shop near Central street and Bennett aVenue. A warrant, sworn to by Combe.'vras !•>- sued' :fo»:;;-bls^i«ire|^^e:^ allowing vicious dei* to run at large Combs stated that he was waiklfcg along the street sad had not noticed the three small d«gA Suddenly they settupoh him a«d li^ore he could beat a retreat or defend Wmself» they attached themselves to his tronser'i' leg and also set their teeth in his Pnwtically aU •< the stores, except- f\ wttl^rattts i^p '&&>ti®t^;$i^ closed U Wlfmette,Jtsnilworth, Whv netha. Boboard Woods, and Glencoe. Monday, on s*c«mt ojtJ tabof Day; Many housewives who wa«» *ot ad vised of the htosihg and whp had Jtt^ their s^jcery orders *e^j«»iaMwii8iii|^ holiday meal -â- _ W^^MMWi>; :^":?^ found in the locked bath room. At the social gathering E^aehler seemed to be in his, usually happy mood. He returned home and nothing unusual was -noted in^te actlofis. It is rumored that Kaehler had been worrying recently over certain ^family troubles and it is thought that he be- came despondent, and, carefully planned the suicide. Besides his widow, ht, leaves several children. %..- An Inquest was held Tuesday morning and a verdict returned that deaths resujjstf* from suicide, JT "'•;â- -.•â- »«* -ttonMholdSi All kind, fundi brdona.. Camp ifiso-BKjri Velour aodjblt Hats led tatoalsTOtolBiJlyJsh shapes TURN ERii^2o Btstatb^ st. ?fe"H*- Plnc street answWest Railroad Avenue Phone Winnetka 313 Winnetka, DJ. arm for Sale t about a mite on tt« other »H» ttfi the SKOKie There are 16 acres in thla fajgPfJlO are in cultivation) "* ' "' ^ThaaoUiavery The h<nue {« 27i _____ , S" i'SW1 ^ JWsW^alo*«^BMlmh»M 4 ton* ok hay, ..... " .-^^â€"â€"r The well labored poultry bou»e and < about Itt miles from' PHce Is $4,000. Tersa* Phone 345 f Wimet^ili. 125 ceilWag ASK YOUR DRUGGIST cademy of CettffditCkktp'tllttiltts^l^fri ament All Kinds of Fancy CleTnlna. Pi Ing sntf Repslrfng Good, called for and delivers*. Only first class work, guaran- teed. Telephone your orders. T! Mop Pfcete 176 fXxpremlnt and prompt, lea for cent. KVASgTOH GROCERIES Pine fruitsâ€"in and SOU; tar^ arocerles. Coffee as TER Quality and not QuanUtj best for the to. ^L^ir*fwmMt^ *«d Fresh v Fruits and^R&Qtat^gjjay speci- alty. ^^ â€"^aaâ€" A.rVANDEftEN ♦iOTElJfr AV um and <;] Phon.2«a2. Mi VM Order; Sdrosis JJsady 11 / >i M, pLuwbii M Pns**27 PTfllNTING ^SS1»I> ;'W '0if W*^m*m installed j ^aii:.-'-J||M|f .#urvpt^wiR^ fER PIANO* INSIDE PLAV 'Wt Tel.Ev« *aft34 m: UiitZ' <*y*i Goodi 6^ West Waitongtoh Street Irii i Wit Bf0H PHONE383S: fine garments met that we d We do the w 622 Davis Sit We if am si foz skill i u may tly well ?i&f? m womerii clMm fit here â- '•â- SS^ Mamtl0, Stud<§aker anf Am »to-datc! wri Cafsm fytmeWinti^ rdwaif trd Woods, Phone WinnetU 46 & 78 "ii^^js^^___ ,^ CABINET MAKER S AND CUSHiqa^Ma/anBto RCNOVATEO