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p?ifPf?5Tf! >B1 Rock River Conftrlnw sion at Freeport Hj$#* Changes in Pulp! i Evan* flESOLUTIONSA^AO^PIlD The pastors of # f^A churches of Evanston were the flock River conttW^*^*!^ la session in FreepbrW' I means that Jir, %J^m I throe at the First Methottist, Beck at Covenant tfethodist, u c. Harmon-»t^|ei!^||i i diet No chan«eav^e|^tte*I«|ed •-mong the Evanitoitw Me*no4llt «0* £ legations, but the announcement of £ Se conference onVsia* relieved^ &£££ the member, ^ti^ vartour Sngregatlons majr hav* bad,concern- Sg%ho would be their »a«Wr^„: f^ â-  ' Pase Resolutions.. ^C*^:i.. f two resolutions passed by the con- vince Sunday ot wide interest - were tnose on marriage and divorce i^nd the observance of Jfch© Sabbath. I^The resolution on marriage and idtvorce was presented by pr,,Hartm I'fi. Cady, and to aa follow*: %~ . ,jg;;-> lp "Resolved* That we Will make tt one Hf the prime efforts ofour hilnistry fto establish; everyWh*re family,, relt fgion and to bufld up Christian homes; I that we believe tnat there should be 1 uniform divorce laws through aU of >the states of the Union J physical ex- Vamination of the contracting parties; Iwide publicity of the parties to enter phe marriage state;:a law compelling â- flthe filing of a certificate by each party Isetting forth all places of previous I residence; a law making the abandon- Sment of" a wife by * husbaUd o felony. Kand such limitatibnlxrf the causes of legal divorce a* the wisest and most iti Christian st»dr;>f v;^»f conditions rpdemands/,.:,.5iii-<itUja*^v 'â- ' '.:'^y'^'~' , '$: Again the';»^Ma^rtn*atnick»at in t the report on Anday observance were ^Sunday baseWPunnecessary travel, â- $55 the givingj'.bf secular programs on Sunday at the Chautauauas. In the ftemperance â- 'â- i$(j^;$fe%1&5&tow league was heartily ettifioifsedV A largely increased support tor re* tired ministers wisdecided: upon for next year. A total of $30,00Q will be asked for, to comparison with some- what over $22,000 oonjkributed this year- "v v'i'iv'^^i • N. M. Jones, the Rev.' JA_:%Horn, thelteV. John Harris Hairworm elected trustees of Garrett Biblical institute. The Rev. Martin B. Cady was elected trustee of Northwestern university. The Austin Methodist Episcopal church was elected as fna meeting place of the conference neit year. The report of the membewhlp of the conference^for the year, 63,304, is an increase of 1,134, to addition to 4,182 who wenrjftaced on. the non* resident chtwch list, «o»t*of whom have been counted in previous years. The total benevolent offerings were $232,761, an increase of $8,48B, The Appointments. Following aro mtatttorlaj appolmv meats: â- ' â- "-"','.'. Chicago, Northern DmtriciH-Super- intendent, L. F. W. Leeemann. Antiocb and Hickory, «X O, Stixrfid; Arlington Heights, A. D. Foster;. Bgrrtogton, O. P. MatUson; «ery, J. O. Vance; Al- bany Park, X B. Putnam; Augusta Street, HI. Bamford; Avondale, John N. Hall; Berry Memorial. C. D. King; Bethany, Ai Tremato; Bethel, C H. Putnam; Bowen, B. IC, »- Se*taI} Central Pa* Avenue, H-1* Clspp;JH- veraey Boulevard, HL IB. McKay; Bat son Park, M. fl. Freeman; Bpworth, X H. Odgers and G. L Larsch; Brie Street, W. W. Simmons; Bvanston Avenue, 8. B. JBdnwndson; Graco,_B. L. Williams; Granville Avenue, Clyde I* Hay; Gross Farav ^:.;|s\ '..*•*« Hennosa, Vf. B. Gross* Bogors Park, Claude 8. Moore; Sawyer Avenue, W. Beace; St. Luke's, B. L. Hobbs; Sher- idan Boad, A. D. Thibodeau; Wesley, N. K. Harkaeas; Wicker Park, J. L. Anderson; Diamond Lake, C. F. Reiner; Dssplatoes and Riverview H. C. TravU; Bvanston, Covenant, F. p. Beck; Bvanaton. First, t. P. Frost; Bnnston; Hemenway, H. C. Batman; Bvanston, Whadttisw J. M. Holmes; Franklin Part** p. B. Monkman; Gage's Laka> iPfl^ ^lttti««vl«^ **. B. Cooke; Qsars Lab* M. G. BaOsn- ter; HlghhteS'park, V. A Sptekw: Uke Bhsl. J. C. Touker; IjOu Yffla, **?am Hart; Ubertyvflle, W. U *Wppto; Meaohaas. » X Btaiis; Kortfc Odeagiv BL Bto«Wn; Nwrtt Crystal Lake, T. A. Brewater; Nort^ TWria, OlBi Jonas; North Shore. & "ft Smlm;. PalattoC J. B. BoImmo; HsaiboMt fwrtfc to be swppMeo; **' lM Pa^ ^ 8i Baaldns; Joree, H. O. •vDw«n; Itayfafr,-'"HV-. Aytesworth; lito their l»nae) in Bssex enjoyaM* trip in east., ^.m:^sff*iiai"' are Cumnof road after In Mulligan and |ttJe entertained l^ise last week B. Bckhai£ ferett entertained W^W&M...... guest her ^alattei^B^PNMrtisA, Baaeai rdad are to lng: rele^eli,^'A" ^M â-  Misa: Marte abeth Wood Hall Mr. and Itavtv road after era states. again at hi .aay<9ral'-iir'ee%S: to eastern states. ' Mrs. Frederica:; at a luncheon in h to honor :of ::'Jft^s>' sft%ve^un^oTm6re than a score of members of the Alpha Oanima Delta sorority Saturday evening. Miss1 Frances Stevens departed last week for Washington, D. C, where she will again attend the National Park seminary this winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Parsons of Alien- hurst, N. J., were the pests of Mr. and Mrs. Cla ^nce W. Gawue in Cum- nor road last week. Mrs, Parsons ia a sister of Mr. Gasque. Mr. aod" Mrs. Paul Sohulae enter- tained at dinner Sunday Vice Consul Tlmann, judge Girten, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bckhart from Lake Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brtfphy. Frederick C. Little left last week for a cruise on the Pacific. He went to San Francisco, where he will sail for Hawaii. After spending some time there he will also visit other islands. ;He"wlll be gone aboujt two months. ' the first fall meeting of the Kenil- worth Neighbors will be held in the Assembly Ball this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Alexander A. McCormick, president of the county bowd, will be the speaker. Mrs. Calvin Case is the president of the Neighbors this year. .The Montessorl school, tor children from 3 to 6 years of age, «ras opened this week at Sheridan road and Chest- nue avenue. Miss Merril Abbot is in charge. Fourteen children from vari- ous north shore villages are enrolled.- The scientific side of the Montessori method is being combined with the Froebel system of 'kindergarten sys- tem work, and effective training is being given the little tots. â- â™¦â™¦Mil I â- â™¦Ml IIIIII !•♦»*♦; ! ..„ . -^ . m BSV • â-  « 4n Glenview North End Improvement As^n Members Start Movement to â- . Reduce Excessive Pre- miums Now Charged DISCUSS MANY TOPICS Miss Gertrude Channing of St. Paul is visiting in Glen View. Gov. Dunne will attend the annual harvest-home dinner, to be held at Glen View club^lUilgdayiiffag^J^,,,,,.! important topics wer< &*± mneTamr nnaaaA tn Mnnit.« nisht's session, chief Charging that Bvanstonians are grossly overcharged on fire insurance premiums because that municipality is located in the same county as Chicago, Hiram McCullough started a move- ment, in the first fall meeting ot the North End Improvement asaoclition held in the North End Y. BE: '0, A. building Monday night looking toward the reduction of the rates. President W. M. Green named a committee of three to complain to the board of underwrit- ers in Chicago concerning the high; rates, in behalf of the residents of North Evanston. This committee is composed of Mr. McCullough, chair- man, c M. Howe and Dr. M. A. Root. Backed by statistics and facts ivhlch he had gathered from the records in the city clerk's office, Mr. McCul- lough explained how Bvanaton prop- erty owners are being charged an ex- cessive rate for fire Insurance while residents of Lake Forest .and other towns outside of Cook county where fire protection is not nearly so- good, escape with a rate nearly 100 per cent less. - Where Rates Apply. These high rates apply/to residence* of frame, stucco and brick veneer con- struction. Where there is no expo- sure within fifty feet of the property, a rate of fifty cents is charged. "Where there is one exposure the rate is slaty cents, and two exposures within the fifty-foot distance, seventy-five cents. The total premiums reported paid to insurance companies who are repre- sented by agents in Evanston, accord- ing to statements filed with City Clerk John Hahn for the year ending July 1, 1912, was 190,888.60. This, it la kid, is less than forty per cent of the in- surance premiums paid, for Evanston property because much property is in- sured with Chicago fire insurance agents. The total losses to fire inittiv ance companies with policies in force in Evanston for the same!length of time, according to Fire Marshal Har- rison's report was $26,205.21 Thepe** centage of losses to premiums figures only 27.18 per cent. This is said to be unusually low compared "with the average fire loss over the entire United States. Many Topics Discussed. . •laat'iistf to ^ Oaaf :,tTO:YStr«tt saheal* only *sfsA/vW*re) *ow; â- vs&^:;*^>^i^m"$»*. rooms to the NsW Uncolnwood insti- tution are hetog uk«d. The attendance to practically svery rrad* to these two schools was ahowtt to be too largsfor the instructors to gits the best atten- â-  Director of Public Safety^ Walter C. Hedrtek addrwsed the mesttog and was totroduoed by Presidaat W. af. Green as the imw department head who"wanted to get acquatatsd with the north endTealdenU. Whtls hia ««• dress waa ahorV Dlreetor Hedriek talked to the point and urged the ne- cessity of cooperation of all oitiaens to that section, if conditions are to be bettered. Particular emphasis was given the subjeot of automobile speed- ing in North Evanston and all citiaens were urged to take the numbers of speeding autos and to report them to Director Hedriek or to the polios. ' Reports were^ read from every oews* mittee of the sssociatton. Secretary CM. Cartwright gave a review of the aetlvlties of the association during the summer months* touching upon the transportation problem following the strike last July, the Installation of the plan of individual garbage disposal, the danger which was pointed out at the Chicago and Northwestern subway to Central street and the prompt no- tion of Mayor Smart and Director of Public Safety Hedriek in placing pa- trolmen there to warn the speeders, etc. He also reeommended the use of school houses* as voting places and urged the residents of North Evanston to rally to the support ot the North End Y. M. C. A which is being con- ducted In a splendid manner by Secre- tary Richardson."The boy problem in North Bhranstdn is one 6£ bur big- gest subjects," said Secretary Cart- wright, by the North End Y. M. C. A" To Glvs Instruction. Mrs. Moore, from the Mothers' club of the Central street school, extended an invitation to members ot the im- provement association to Join the classes for instruction on commercial and election law, Which' is being cot* ducted bjf Miss Chllds ln^ North Bv- anston. A discussion of the proposed paving of Colfax street from'Pioneer road to McDaniel avenue fdllowed the report of the chairman of the streets and al- leys committee. "It'was finally recom- mended that the street be paved first from McDahiei ?«venue to Bennett avenue; "......." * ........' The salient points of the Sheridan road bill, recently passed by the state legislature, were pointed out by Alder- man Eastman. Any action that the improvement association might take oh; the Subject, waa referred to the streets ahd al'eya contfoittee. Mention was ma4tofr«. M.Howe of tie toeffldehcy of^ftoltt election judges and* clerk* ihNorth Evanston. He Was informed by President Green that these officials were appointed by the aldermen and was told to look" to Aldentian Eastman, If ho. would false the Standard of efitelenoy of such ap- pointees. ~~ The annual narvei reception will be held at Glen View clubhouse Saturday evening. Members and their friends will hold the regular Thursday evening; dance at the Glen View clubhouse Thursday evening, ' The Glen View club held their an- nual "Twa Days" last Friday and Sat- urday. "Twa Days" is an annual Scotch event that ia always looked forward to with much pleasure. Miss Helen P. Ruggtos and Richard Appleyard were married Wednesday. Oct. 1, at the home of the bride. They left immediately for a wedding trip, after which they will return to Glen View, where they will make their home. NINE-YEAR-OLD BOYS TAKE SCHIMBERG BID Harold Johnson, 9 years old, 1023 Emerson streefrEvanston, for tae third time during the last few weeka, caused the police a chase Monday, when he appropriated the horse and buggy belonging to Peter Schimberg, which wag Wtehed to front of the SenJmberg home, 787 Ridge avenue, sad. with Leroy Wallman, another nlne-Tear-old boy. enjoyed * buggy rite through northwest Chicago. ra^^J?^ later to the afternoon by the Cmicago police at West Fortieth street smd Po- tnrson arenue, and returned to Brans- Several weeks ago the Jonnaon boy witli another Isd, took a n«n.*£ baggy belonging to J. 1* He**1*** w^gwd drove the nntoiiiaW £ anston and later were ««f*^°nL*J* north a-totoChiewW^'j; theForty-fifthprectoct. ^»»f*3** oXqeeed of by Mtos JnM^oodj, V** JSS^offlcer. Another tta*. J« Son noma, Jtto probabto ^U*J yoathful miacreant will ba ••« w fOmft InatftaflOtt. â- ---'____ "* AUTOJttN FIR*. A toaky »«oiIiis> ntps in an f**??0; •eh a; Akock of Chieago ftre in the mschtoavat C*"**> tad tton rtrsst ~* cussed in Monday night's session, obief of which was the need of sidewalk* to be placed on streets leading to the new Lincolnwood â- school, the. need of more instructors In this and the Central street school, the changing of voting places to the school houses in North. Evanston to accommodate the women voters and the division of that district into two precincts. Alderman Eastman of the Sixth. ward (which Includes the North Hrr- anston section), attended the meeting. Concerning the need of the sidewalk* to the new school, President flteen left the matter with him to present to the city council to tonight's session, as urgent. He was also asked to bear the burden of securing the change of voting places to the school houses. He explained that a council committee was now negotiating with members of the school board on a plan to n« the school housesfor voting, places. • r. Clarence Brown cited the need of more instructors in the north side schools. He stated that where twsrve tending the fAiaeral of her mother, itome to Artaoaa, t^j^;&$.*v :: Miss Louise Banner la hon» from an extended visit to Bioslalor Sfrtogs, 'Ark.: ^^-WiJiU:^';'"-;-v.-;'v r>^'^.y.);. Mrs, Sherman at Booth left Monday for a few days'visit to southern Il» SJ6iS^'-'-.-';i-" ':â- :â- 'â- 'â- ', ::â- ::-'A':---"i:^. ^.'.V';/; •'â- â- ,. .â- â€žv-i are' moving. Into the residence o! Mrs. 'Ollvs Bl Fond. â-  â-  Mrs. Carl L. Latham raturned last weak from her summer vaeaUon in the east. ^"'"" ., Mrs. Lawrence Israelaon ' ns been the guest ot her sister. M.s.^vF*1 Volts, during,the week*! '>'â- â-  ;.$.%.,^ Announcement has bean nude of the engagement of Miss Caroline Bkelman to Mr. WaUer C. Shan of Chicago. Miss Melna Mler of Clereland, Ohio, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Hugh A. Hammer.â- '-> '•'â-  'fefe;â- ';c;^':"iâ-  :â- '<'-..â-  â- ;' :, Miss -insjr^^sW':'W^ Mrs. Henry BhulU attended a wedding in Chicago Wednesday. Woman's guiW of 81^ Elisabeth church will have an all-day meeting Tuesday. ^"v;.'.-"':y.-C The Womajo&ijfcii^^ tjeth'a Church w|U g*ti a dinner at Guild Hall at 6i!» p^ mV l^dayi Mr. Henry Taylor relfewrned Thurs- day from a two months* vacation to Michigan. Mr. Grover p©* to ^srov--.tfo»'^l|Hi* waukee vieiUng his brother-in-law and sister, atr. and Mrs. J. W. Fauoett, Mr. 8. A Cass gave a house warm- and it 1s being solved *^ 4^^^, entertoln^^^ fifty of his friends. Mrs, C. AU WaWhetg ehtartatoad twenty-five young people Friday syenr tog in honor .'/.of ,:,.Mtof^Ms^gar»t Blenllsh. : -r^yf^^'\Â¥!^y:-: â- 'â- .... The Glencoe BqusI Suffrage associa- tion will meet with Mrs. W. A CHas- ner Monday, October^ M, Mrs. Sher- man M. Booth will make the opening address. ;♦â- â€¢" "â- 'S;-':W:' Mr. Hugh A. Hammer attended the wedding of, Miss Freda Marks and Mr. Geo. Sennettta, which waa solemnised in Gregory Catholic church, Chieago, Wednesday, October l--'.^V:^v?;S#."' Mrs. Harvey L. Pound won the championship of the Skokie Country club Friday. She defeated Mrs. Ralph D. Small 2 up and 1 to play in the 18-hole final. < The Chess and Checker club, to eon* nection with the Gymnasium and Bowling club, held their first contest Saturday evening. Mr. McArthur U chairman of the olub. * . Miss Margaret Beinlkh was ntarrtsd at Sacred Heart church to HUDbara Woods to Mr, Harvey ftyan on Wednesday, October 1. They le*X im- mediately for a snort wedding trill after which they will return to Glen- coe. , . -:rJ» Jy ;,:: . â- /, HARVIST DANCg. ^M% The children of Mary of St*^ Mify'a church will give, a harvest dance In ^e-tehool auditorium, Lake st/*4t*n*: gisaisaSiisussiS |S» lA»f JEW 1TAR IN dftftSIOI^ Headquarters for tho-annual con- vocation of the grand chapter of Illi- nois, Order of Eastern Star, were es- tablished at the Hotel La Salle yes- terday, where a dinner was held to the evening tor the several hundred delegates attending the meeting. The business proceedings are being held at Consistory temple. The order baa 72,115 members4to Illinois, accord- ing to Mrs. Carrie Gregory Carr.most worthy matron, and $29 chapters, a gain of 6,118 to membership daring 1918. The convocation will continue for three days. b»lt*IARY. Mrs. ThomasHowel. Mrsf. Thomas Howel, an old resi- dent of Highland Park, died at the home of her son to Wisconsin, Thurs- day. The remains were, brought here Friday morning, and the funeral held at the home of J. A Daggitt. another son, 648 Oakwood avonue, Sunday aft- ernoon. Oak avenue, Friday evening, Oct IP. Tickets have been printed and may be had from either the committee In charge or individual members. The hall will be decorated to harvest style, and refreshments will be served. All are expected to come to costume, and a good time is assured all. fiPOKE IN iMlNttFlsILDT Robert Lorimer. the popular market dealer of the South End, left for Springfield Sunday, where be spoke before the Illinois State Fair Domes- tic Science classes Monday. OR. IVANS COMING. Dr. W. A aTrana, former health commissioner of Chicago, will speak at the Woman's eltfb this evening. He will discuss the scheme of a tuberculo- sis survey for Evanston. .b,S.MacauUy .^-^ ^..-^^^i'j* ^Fawrtbii; vWhpotfnvT' lUtVlSID VOTE_____ The RVanston Dally Msw^-Lal«>fo Nsws <l>«^Att^M!o Cietsst TH1 IVAMTOil DAILY MlWaV > ««• .g1.7v»«.». Three months' subscription...-., 8lx months' subscription..... One year's subscrtptloii..,...< Two yesrs* subscrlptloe*...... Three yesrs* sabscrletlon..... THE LAK1 SWORI NKWU. Six aionths» sussortotloa...............vJV»^.... One yesfs SttbserlBtloa..-.............fMO..... Three yesrsP sijnssriatlsis.i.. .% .1^00 Votes ...g^OO Votes . .8,000 Votes ,.»*fiOO Votes .4e%000 Votes > .1^00 Votes ...4^00 VotSS ..MkOOO VOtss ces in thejSw Bank building^pTOctlkt, III s Oeweiifc^t^. ft" " ^==^Telephone Ceitiraii 0m^mmmmmmmm^^ VOTING WuANK Tlbt s^a5gtft«l DaJl>>l^^ G«nd 20 Prize AUTOMOBILE^ CONTEST * : Vâ-  ^'^- »0vVates 90p|,;:::: sw^ewtouts^s^sMlim4ay Jl?T wfli sous* as HtostF^^ w»|s»»og1M â- *»» ^^IN?00- m.w\m #* Tt*inotQu*UtytChi<*9ot*S*» PS 'â- \^ â- 'â- &k-zi$&£&-^iZ <ipa.>„â-  ski^*«»^S^i?^#^i|K^^Pi:' MsMMssrl WLlhlsftllT. Pttpil#mted lor Chuf ch, RecifsUf Concert, Ora* torio, smd Open. - Fowr thoroughly equip- ped t4Mrf»tsmttv Pupilf boosted *t any time. l^.Mttttrote«t.nllToi€sjt tAd «pervif«o aD *mrk. Thsonlyexclusivsly i$ to Saul Frgootaco. .^;.-. I LeAvts CMca«o •vify " oa«o ana J%th Wsgttim-J&„. rtr^Wpine^ . The sxiridull la so aJ»»nfsd Mat daAif_»»*d. without . ninoiOet :",^ Tbo te^râ€"_. __-,_______ - for ths unuaAJ^oWtg provided. Chicago and North Wesfcrn mw^m- linlon MbIM"^m s^ses rhim of iwo^;^^i:Mi^^m â- â- }-â- â- ',' - :"^f. -»tj '$10.00) ia oha«itd^:81 «rmd«g and otursa; sHttra btavy lattis ***** m i^fej:Sii*9lgSj^iSfi *lteiS i s^jaS^»s^a&l--."^{-