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ipecial Subscription Offer of 50>Q00 Votes Is Made for This Week in Lake Shore News Great Automobile Contest. [this privilege not good after saturdA night A good-sized fortune invested in pri.es is within the grasp of the con- testants in the WK Automobile Con- test A chance of * lifetime is pre- sented to you and you do not recog- nlze the opportunity when-you hesi- tate to enter the race, Two splendid automobiles will be given to some of onr readers. And this is » re*1 opportunity, by making the best of which you may win one o! them. Other Rewards to the value of hundreds of pilars will be given others. you Must Interest Yourself. All that is required dp that you In- terest yourself in the behalf of The Lake Shore News for these few weeks. All that is neces- gary to win is to secure the votes which are given by coupons and by subscriptions. The rewards will go to those who have the most votes to their credit in the end. There are no other conditions. Bvery man or wo- man, boy or girl living in either Dis- trict No. 1 or District No. 2 is eli- gible and can compete for the awards. The work is not difficult. It re- tjulres no master mind to secure votes. Anybody can do it and any- body can secure enough votes to win one of the biggest of the prises. You can be a winner a* well as any one else. Get in the contest which has Just started, and get in determined to win, and determined to win one of the automobiles. Mate that your goal, 'and do not stop or hesitate until the contest is a thing of the past' Ton can't afford to. Tour opportunity is at stake. A chance to get a new tour- ing car is yours. The 5OvOO0 Vote Offer. D*J you notice the special "Club of Three" subscription vote offer that appears on another page. Fifty thou- sand extra votes will be issued with every club of three yearly subscrip- Send in a nomination ballot with the votes Issued regularly on the in- dividual subscriptions, if they are re- ceived at the office of the Contest Manager this week. This special 50,000 offer ends Saturday night at 9 o'clock. Understand, now, 60,000 extra votes in addition to those Issued regularly for a period of just three days only. It will pay every contest ant to get in on this special offer and get a clnb of three subscriptions Im- mediately. You don't have to get three one-year subscriptions eitherâ€" you may get six six-months sabscrip- tions or twelve three-months subscrip- tionsâ€"just so the total amounts to three yearly subscriptions. Then you get your 50,000 extra. It is not neceieary nor advisable even^o waitâ€"till you get your entire club before bringing the subscriptions to the office. It fa better to bring them in just as fast as you collect them. We win keep accurate account of them and when you have brought in a total equivalent to three one- years, your 50,000 Extra Special Vot- ing Certificate will be Issued. No Limit to Clubs. You may secure as many of these crabs as you can, too. And right nowâ€"while the big 50,000 extra vote offer is in effect-â€"is the time to get busyâ€"the time to do your utmost. GET STARTED BIGHT THIS WEEK-NOW. P&te hates a sluggard. , That is why the lasy man never ar- rives. Steady persisteitcy Is better than seains. Lasmess, not bad luck. Is at â- the bottom of most of me lack of sue- <**â-  in the country. Indolence leads to intemperance and intemperance to waste. The waste of moments by every â- an and woman, boy sad girl in the country fa calanttomv Turn your faâ€"it miâ€"mils mici rash Get the *°°* eat of then. Become an eft- efasey expert witre yourself Is con- . *** Lake Shoremwe* Ms aatomo- •ns eastern sen sassy yea asw to of every oii *£is»*nmv among your companions during the lunch hour, on your way to school or to work, at lodge, after church, or in fact any leisure moment you may have. Is Fascinating Work. Fascinatingâ€"why it's the most fas- cinating work In the world. You can watch your success grow under your fingers. Tangible?â€"the most tangible thing In the world. WORK IS SPORT. It's funâ€"the greatest (on in the world. You are backing yourself to win in a race with people like yourself. Doesn't the prospect appeal to you? How can YOTJ keep out of it? Just like the first swim in the spring is this contest work. You hesitate a minute, thinking perhaps the water is too cold, or that it is too much trouble to undress, and that perhaps you'll be sorry if you go in. But then somebody comes along end coaxes you to go in and thenâ€" Well, you wouldn't have missed it for the world. You're in a better hu- mor all the rest of the day because of that plunge. That's Just the way it is with this contest work. Once in, you're in to stafâ€"you love It so. Take a try at it this evening:. All you need to do Is to send in your nomination blank. Just the Beginning' The contest Is Just starting. Start today and begin at the beginning and win. And YOU CAN WIN in this contest If you will. Scores pf happy satisfied members of other contests have done so. Re- member there are twenty different prizes to work for. And there's fun in the doing. pme down and see about It. /And don't fail to get started while your name and we will explain the whole matter to you. Get In touch with these two auto- mobiles and eighteen other handsome prizes today. Delay deserves defeatâ€"and gets it. TODAY IS THB DAY-TODAY. MRS. MeCULLOGH ACCEPTS LAW POSITION - * Prominent Woman Attorney Will Instruct Classes in Illinois Law School. Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch has finally decided to accept the posi- tion as law dean for women In the Illinois College of Law in Chicago. A few weeks ago the offer to become the head of a department for instruc- tion of law relating to women was tendered Mrs. McCulloch She has given the matter much consideration and has decided to take up the work. Two, 'and possibly three, lectures will be given each week In tne spe- cial course of Instruction which wlB, be under Mrs. McCullocb's supervi- sion. As is well known to Bvanston and Chicago, the large legal practice of Mrs. McCulloch takes up the greater part of her time and. since she wOl not allow the position to Interfere with her professional duties, she can- not find time to give more than this number of lectures each v**kc The course which will be offered .with Mrs. McCulloch a» instructor wOl deal altogether with laws relate mg to women and children. This doss not mesa, however, tbat the course win be open only to woman students, lien students in tne col- lege will bs included as wen. 8lnce the announcement fast the position of dean had been tendered Mrs. Me- CuDocb, tns college msfl baa been wim tacutrles Snaa ntmygccttr* Tne outcome of the expert- Wfll be watehsa with Herman Luensman, proprietor of the Wlnnetka Shoe and Repairing store, 804 Elm street, Wlnnetka, proved hlB ability as a thief catcher Sunday morning when he appre- hended George Seymour, a carpenter residing at 1653 Maple avenue, Bvan- ston, after the latter had stolen a pair of patent leather shoes from the Luensman store. Seymour has been working at his trade in Wlnnetka for several weeks and had formed the acquaintance of Luensman. He worked on an addi- tion to the shoe store and often loafed around the place. On Sunday morning he was about the store. Mr. Luensman left the place for a few minutes, leaving his small son in charge. After he left, Seymour asked the small boy to fit a pair of shoes on him. This was done and then the carpenter decided he would not make the purchase on the Sabbath. How- ever he carefully watched young Luensman when he replaced the shoes to the shelf, and when the youngster was not looking, sneaked them from the box. In a few minutes he left the store with the shoes hidden beneath his coat. Young Luensman was suspicious and upon looking over, the stock found that the pair he had fitted on Seymour had been taken from the box and the empty box replaced on the shelves. He notified his father by telephone and the latter immedi- ately went on a hunt for the thief. After a chase of several blocks the elder Luensman overtook Seymour In Linden avenue. 8eymour still had the shoes hidden beneath his coat. He resisted Luensman and tried to throw the shoes away. , Luensman held the carpenter until the police arrived. Seymour was jailed and on Monday morning was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Frederick O. Mason. He was fined $7.50 and given an hour to leave Wlnnetka. With an enrollnteiit estimated be- tween 400 and 4ST Sfupils, the New Trier high school #**> opened for the fall and winter, Monday. Practically all day Monday was devoted to regis- tration, while a ww who had their programs arranged gathered in the class rooms andi talked over their studies with the ' aatous Instructors. Classes were resui Mid Tuesday morn- ing and everythli f went along as though school had peen In session for a month. The date of what later this custom In form Isfactory and a the opening day years many ot returned from th< and for a few kept filing Into been organised In nearly two week* It was a hap] people from GI< boundary of their way to the morning. Many building Saturday program of studies; The five new members ot the fac? ulty are busy getting acquainted with the pupils and all express themselves delighted with their new positions. The new Instructors Include, Prof. C. Russell Small, Ph£D., who will take ;, which Is some- an has been the proved sat- enrollment on noted. In other students had not er vacations, the tardy ones s which had e instances tor throng of young south to the who made school Monday called at the d arranged their Registrations Will Be Made on First Three Days of Week and Classes Organized Thursday, Sept 25. , MANY NEW INSTRUCTORS While No Imptftant Changes Have Bean Effected in Faculty, Several New Instructors Havs Been Added fer Coming Year. the place of Miss assistant princl] sent on a leave of Miss Harriet L< beth B. Packer, who will be ab- ence for a year, Mlss^ Christina Snyder, Miss MarypC." King, librarian, MUST EXPLAIN. W. P. Garnett was summoned yes- terday to appear In the police court and explain why garbage was allowed to be scattered in the alley In the rear of bis home. PURSE STOLEN. According to a report made to the police, sneak thieves entered the home of Mrs. D. K. Hill, 1704 Asbury avenue, and stole a black leather purse containing $6.35. No clew Is given as no one was seen to enter the place by the neighbors. /and Miss Ruth Leonard who will be in charge of thekphysioal training work for girls. ' ,;fo * Enthusiasm is 'mX a high pitch among the youagjfmen In the high school on accouatVpf the announce- ment that a footftall eleven will be formed this year to represent the fa- mous north shore Institution. With the new athletio field in shape, the young warriors have an excellent place for practice. The youths have been practicing for some time and hope to have a splendid line-up In the best of trim by the time the season is officially opened. LONQ NIGHT RUN. The fire auto truck made a long run to Howard avenue In answer to an alarm that the switch shanty belong- ing to the Chicago, Milwaukee * St. Paul railroad was on fire. The shed was destroyed. Only a few days remain until activities win be resumajfcst North- western university with me student body returning to take up 'their studies. In fact, the advance guard ot the throng has arrived and l» sn> joying a tew days' visit with friends before the fall term opens. Registrations at the university will commence Monday, Sept IS, and con* tinuefor three days. It Is hoped that by Thursday, Sept 15, all of the stu dents will have their programs ar- ranged and that classes can be organ lzed on that day. No Attendance Prediction Made. § No prediction of the attendance this year.is offered by Dean Thomas F. Holgate. It has never been the policy of this official to suggest any figure ot the possible enrollment and he states that it never will be. "No one can ever say that I made a predic- tion of our attendance in advance of the opening ot the college," he said, "and I will not begin now. It Is sufficient to say that we will have enough students." Last year there were more than 1,000 undergraduates. All summer Dean Holgate and other officials have been busy arrang- ing detail work for the coming year. In practically every mail letters have been received from prospective stu- dents asking for catalogues and in- formation concerning the college work offered there. The answering of this oorreiDondenoe has been no little task. Almost every student at Northwest era Id former years Is a booster for the college. If, when they return home for vacation, they learn of pros- pective students, they begin Immedi- ately to Inform this person about the A pretty bout* wedding was sole* ntsed in the Olencoe Union church Monday nisi* at* a^^ Mia Frances Harford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel RV Hurfort. became tat bride of Mr. Gilbert Frederick War ner. Tbe..cemniony;,^af'irsM;,^ 'Dr. Douglas Hnwley Cornel^^ the ceremony, s t^v/i^'fWj.t&W at the. home of the SS0 Greenleaf wwo^>immm The bride wore white rose point lace and pearl and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies ot the valley* Mia Jean Hurtord was:aet raster's j||J<Ut honor. She wore pmk satla with pink chiffon and carried *n arm twttc.net of white daises** JMH Franklin ot Spring Valley and 'Rutb Thomas of olenooe were §$•** jdjty, dressed In lingerie gowns worn over pink, and earning baskets of Kli- mmey roses and:daJj^•s.T^y§2|f -^ The groom was attended by kit brother, Mr. William Wagner, as sen man, and .serving s* ushars^wert Messrs. Roland and Norman Hurfori brothers of the bride, Mr. ClSrenc* Orelner and Mr. Benjamin Bonner of Olencoe. Little meaner Calhoun act' ed as ring'bearer. ,. After November 1 Mr. and sfw. Wagner wtti be at honm at «17 anil Erie street. Spring Valley. HI. ':>M"nf$w Waiifej nected With ,v Ranger Service, Writes of TEL^i^Qvrii S^yt rtct to KIU ttw Csttsriwsss^ ...........©^^ieaf;r ?mM&i 4m (Continued on Page 8.) ONE OF THE PRIZES One of the Capital Prizes in The Daily News-The Lake Shore News Big Automo- bile Contest. This is a new 1914 model Ford touring car, fully equipped with top, wind- shield, speedometer, tools, etc. ^ , The two cars which are the capital prizes in the big contest were bought from t. L. Kappelman, the local Ford agent. NOMINATION BLANK GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES The Evaaston Daily Newsâ€"The Lake Shore News GRAND AUTOMOBILE CONTEST The Coat*** Dessrtssea*. SS* Psvis Street. Evssstoa. UUsoia, Please enroll this name ia your bigAatomobile Contest and advise how to win one of the automobiles. Name. Address.. __ Pboaeu (Noseâ€"Only the An* aowriawtita Msak will eoaaf far 10,000 votes lor *ny one candidate. Fill sat tfc4 blank sad ami} or bsiag to tWs omoe belore 8atiirday evenkg, September ».) NAB WHEEL IN NORTH EVAMSTOH Six Stolen Bicycles Recovered CKli&go TfileVili f3 * J The Bvanston police were eucceiJ- ful Friday In arresting four youth- ful Chicago bicycle thieves and secur- ing six stolen wheels. The wheels re- covered are the property of the fol- lowing: John Prescott, lOlt Linden avenue. Wllmette; Glenn Gathercotl. 1638 Forest avenue, Wllmette, and Nels Rodelius, 8683 Stewart avenue; H. Waldoh, 1904 Colfax street; Wil- liam Doyle, 1215 Chicago avenue, and A. Rockefeller, an Bvanston postofflos employe, all of Bvanston. Following a telephone message from the Wllmette police early Frldir afternoon that two boys' bicycles hid been stolen there, the Bvanston police got busy and watched tor the youth- ful thieves in North Bvanston. BargU Arthur Johnston and Patrolman kV Annon caught two of the youths with the wheels. They gave the names of Vincent McKay, 13 years old, 1SS Lo- cust street and Dewey Lundquest, 14 years oM, 1021 Wells street, Chicago. They gave up information concerning two other lads, namely, Clarence Hal- kens. 14 years old, 208 West Chestnut street, Chicago, and Clarence McCor- mlck, 1306 Wells street, Chicago. Sergt. Johnston went to these ad- dresses, arrested the lads and secured four other bicycles, which bad been stolen In Bvanston. trassV 'feitoev/ GLENGOE POSTMASTER HUNTING IN CANADA Daniel McArthur, Qleneoe's genial postmaster, left Sunday night for a week's hunting and Ashing trip In Canada Mr. McArthur has a choice spot in the British possessions which he declares few, if any, white hunters or trappers ever visit. Therefore be expects to enjoy a week ot genuine pleasure In his chosen sport. There are few suburban residents who merit a vacation more than Mr. McArthur. His duties ss village poet- master are onerous, especially since the free delivery to that village was started a few weeks ago. However he has succeeded la straightening oat the tangle which at the outset threat- ened to keen him a busy man for tev- ami weeks, sad now a week In the Canadian wilds is s cure that bis dose friends feel will surpass any treatment he could take at a health sanitarium, waits naturally, ate «Rm» eoe friends ate expecting a shJgantat of nsh and wOd game ia a few dare from the stared by W. U JUtaas^len nt^aom. gist, to be the csuh for tha dymg # maay larsa shade uaeav la a^Kaasj^sik^" M*v Ale»snd^nvsS»: Is :iPmm»itiM'Wflfc: tlaa : s)fjfjgff/L:.} sejniet" xft '• â-  tas-:'" frHgM'ni' fry ; ^Itsg; 1ISJS s\* ' aerewlm gl^ea. ' U^'"" I nottnai on sty. trips anaton mat sgjnreat near pesaia war* troubled by a sort of Might la ............ trees.. where the tops «re aytag issd <ta*flssvsaJta^ â- ^"<r" ': waFaap '»*1W#WiVw. |^;^s^^BS#i^^s|_.>*^B^|P||r,'f^^^Sffy;^_ nsMNdy known as ?st|g hasrti** $$£,.#0,$ :ljiu?great many:^::^t*tlaaj:.:"""^i:"" out, thinking them d*o4. sad 1 fa it my duty to try and acl» them, ;. Stag head m a root troubls, sad " tfa'^igwt'lilis! 'soini1tstto,w aaiCi nuir the tree uinVt^ *&Wti$0mmk l>on!t us» th* spray->o» am hesa,-;] but* take w# aossli/let; -aast>,ilt^: water run aaturaBr, wttlias* w* 4jst**m**r tsratef-'ttse ass* I the tree once in s vhttsv ss the need more water tliaa mey eaa sat; â-  -yit^^'^iiS^^Jl^^^^^ The souherebelngaloosesllt out a bottom, and the subsoil staa,; drains almost as fcsi .a«; tjm: ,;watsri strikes. ^'4-':V-"i^.?'i^^ ,: The soli is a Uttle mcftnei > sour. The shram show this Uxey wfit and dm in a few days, A little lime and mlpaar spread ea. the ground m Maroh wffl eaaUaam this. â- ^""â- :?-'i^M$M' Barnyard - â- hast' turned nader m Mareh la your tower beds or laid ea and left aroun4^yon> aaruhe a« wta- ter will do a gj|at deal .of good, bsg be sure and i|rt H c« early In the spring or you win bora everymmg «# tn the summer. TMs City W*JI Kaswa. Bvanston lajtninn asaoj for Its besutttVl tms asm ttsf ful wttonwood*. W"e sA agree toawoods are dirty, but tise woacsrfal. growth and stately sgwead grbm person and more than makes ap flat the little dirt they nan*.' Save your oottenwottds; doat^eat them out. as I tumeswtaa4;a goad many are Intending to do. Toadoa'l realise how much you will miss:|Mfc X admit a beautiful elm or forest oak te a far better tree than the cotton- wood (for your gmndehildrea) hat not for you. Do jou want to see a small tree fighting along to make |bf growth for the rat ot year Ufa. ** to try and set out larger tress sad see them die one titer another, or 4a) you want to sit tn year yard and aaV'j mire a beautiful eottonwood tewa|#| tag above Its fellovs? There Is only', one answer. •?-:%•«<J Win Assist. :S|ii If you have anj trouble la'poatf-„ trees, shrubs or soil. X ahaU be *atff| glad to help you. if you matt »e sample of the trouble, 1 will you. I make no charge for this my compensation comes from source. I am simply uterestet at every tree, whether owned by' anjfc viduals or communitlsa. "â- ?â- & W. L. Alexander. Pathologist. 1 Highland HalL Blghlaad Park. 1XL ^ ^^ivKai*3S?'4'JiSi.sS: ' 'r^.Ms?i.s«v:^i-'sJ?5?^' TO ATTEMO SM»TM COt-LgOSV Mlm Oeorgiana Owsley «f ka. grandaaughter of llr. aaA A.-1*. tmko,: .MfS Chaxah '2^^ Sunday fl»r Smith eaiems. east by Mr. Dean, CaanmaUn. M. T. ^ifeXs'-ifc;