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mm feV'AN ST? N-* WIL. M ET T^f ^-KE Nlf â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- ii â€" WINN ETKA â€" GLE N OO E-HIO H iXA'tf If *A0*K .......'â- *"â- 'â- '............."........ ^â- *av »pipp;sw^^ 3.BQRE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913. TYPHOID IN EVANSTON Eleven Cases Have Been Reported to the Health department Since September 1, But No Alarm Is Felt. HUM BY POLLUTION Commissioner of Health at Kenilworth Sends Out Circu- larJOrdering\Water Boiled. Yvonne de Treville, Wdrld-Famous ^Soprano, Whomjjfvanston Society WQMM:tJ^popU 0M Hear in November Because lake water is seriously con l&ininated nt this time of the year, ai&fasures of precaution are bem_j taken by health authorities along'tho *orth shore to prevent a possible epi- demic of typhoid fever and other dia eases which might bo caused by drinking polluted water, At .present the water furnished in Evanston is Jo good condition, due to a heavier treatment of hypochlorite of lime, ac cording to a statement made by Health Commissioner Roome of Evans- ton. Other North Shore village au- thorities are advising the boiling of water. In Kenilworth, Dr. Rufus B. Stolp, head of the village health board, has gent out circular letters to the residents, urging them to boll the water and thus prevent the possibility of an epidemic. Eleven Typhoid Case* Iri Evanston. »"' Since Sept, 1 a total of eleven cased . «*..«irt„i«» «.t,i<.h of typhoid fever havebeen renter c^^ in Evanston. Of this number five are now convalescent. Asked concerning .the_ origin of typhoid cases, Dr Roome stated that most of the victims had contracted the' disease out of town. Many were stricken with the disease just after'they returned from their vacations and it Is thought that Ifteyâ€"feecsme infected mâ€"other io • calities. "There has been considerable talk recently about the condition of the lake water supply along the north shore," said Commissioner of Health Roome, "but Evanston, with the m l,^;i«,l,)ii.j,;i.;iijj,j-|%l( The announcement that Evanston is this winter to have a serieB of morn- ing muslcalos, which have become so popular in all the large cities, has been received with enthusiasm by the bo ciety and music loving people of the will be given Wednesday mornings at the Woman's Club, under the direction of liachel Busey Kinsolving, will en- list the services or some noted artists. Wednesday morning, November 6, Yvonne de Trtvllh;; Wednesday, De- cember 3, Julia Claussen; Wednesday, January 77 JohnBarhes~WeiIls,"Corr ncllus van Vllet" and Alice Cory; Alice Wednesday, February 4, Francis Mac- millcn. Yvonne de Treville, the world-fa- mous soprano, has been heard during ... , the past ten years in fourteen coun- heavier treatment of the water with , lrJ Jn Gach Blllglng ln the language hypochlorite of lime, Is better able of .)|o coUh^ ,„ which she appeared, to battle against the dlseaBejthan_thrt Rlirnoe.^v±ci&_ghe^ls considered ___T1_. ______â€":.H1 â-  â- ____â-  ' • "1----._â- ___1 ±TU^T~=.-=±i~2f~=m. Ji *----^tl ri- !â-  'â- â- "â- â- " *<*â„¢ V *^t^ V-----------------------â€"-------â- -------------- â€"â€" â€" â-  â-  - -â€"rerr- oOwiMWteff^--;t__^qe.r',t""<!„itl"l,^".'21 one of tmTflnetit coluralutn aopranolT ^ ^ present day, she has sung at the lloyal Palaces of Sweden, Roumania and Belgium; with the Cznrrs private orchestra, and in the principal opera houses, winning many triumphs for her beautiful voice and rare art, at the Opera Comiquc in Paris, the Im- perial Operas ln Vienna and St. Pe- tersburg, and the De La Monnaic in Brussels. For the"* coming season she has been engaged by orchestras and clubs in all parts of America. For the Evanston program, Mile, do Treville will present a costume-song recital, appearing in a Louis the Fourteenth costume; as Jenny Llnd, in an 1850 costume; and in a modern Worth gown, and singing the songs of each period represented. Mme. Julia Claussen, the brilliant Swedish contralto, who joined the Chi- cago Opera Company last season and created an instantaneous sensation by her wonderful voice and superb art, has been filling many important en- gagctnents abroad the past summer, and has everywhere been recognized as a very great artist. JolH^Barnes Wells, a noted Ameri- can tenor, has won an enviable name a* a concert and recital singer, having jsun-; '.vith the Pittsburgh, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Albany and Memphis | Symphony Orchestras, with the Knel- ser Quartet, and with the leading ciubs and choral societies in America, and at the Ann Arbor and Worcester Fes- tivals. Cornelius van Vllet, the Dutch cellist, was solo 'cellist with the Phil- harmonic orchestras in Leipzig and Prague, and at the Vienna HoyalOp" oi a, and bIiico coming to America has filled many important concerrehgage- inents. Alice Cory, soprano, has recently returned from several years' study with Oscar Seaglo and Jean do llrszke, and while abroad sang with 'much success at concerts and private mualenlcB In Paris and London. Francis Miiemillcn has won the title oi^ThiLJjrcaiesl Aineriean Violinist," EXPLAINED Br IENT Uncle Sam's Department of Agriculture Tells of Insect Which Is an Enemy to North Shore Trees, TELLS HOW TO KILL INSECT $20 IN BOLD TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATliROAY EVE Special Offer Is Made in Great Daily News-Automobile Contest for This Week Only. \uh In Response to lnqu|rv S:nt by Editor of the News, Government Com- piles Interesting Article on Subect. The cottony mapl scale is an in sect that Tor the pjst ton years has bren a serious enemy to thousands of beautiful and valuable trees in awl near Chicago. The pent has alsodoiu* itcrlous damage to shade trees in other sections of Illinois, particularly In La Salle. Will. Lake. Winnebago, McHenry, Cook, Kane, Dupage, Ogle, lieKalb. ilureau, Henry, DeWItt, Mont- gomery and Sangamon counties. The food plants of the scale are numerous, the most Important being the soft maple, linden, box elder, elm. onk, willow, poplar, beech, hawthorn, sycamore, locust, hackberry, osag*)- orange, mulberry, grape, poison Ivy, Virginia creeper, rose, gooseberry, currant, peach, plum, pear and apple. Appear Every Eight Ysars. In dealing with the Insect, state the entomology experts of the United States department of agriculture, it U necessary to consider In each catto the advisability of artificial means of controlling It. In sjome localities the natural enemies of this pest have done^ very efficient work, making in many cases applications of remedies Inadvisable. The Illinois experimental station states that the scale appears In great ambemPAil' Intervals of eight or ten years. . . The infested treesr-advises the de- RACE IS NECK AND NECK Contestants Now Are on the Home Stretch and Much Will Depend Upon Their Efforts This Week, IN GROCERIES Evanston Grocer Takes Excep- tion to Article Printed in Chicago Record-Herald by A. M, Evans. â- :,s'- â-  â-  ;,;â- 'f:&t:r:^ PLAN IS NOT#EA$IBLE He Quotes Figures oh Original Article and On the Answer, and Shows by Both that Plan Will - . iy;-::; :â- .:â- 'â- â- :'â-  Not Pay, -^.^S.S jiurtment. can be treated during the dormant season-wlth a-strong solution of kerosene emulsion without any in ' jury to the trees. This emulsion used 'at 25 per cent or more In strength, lor whale-oil soap at tho rate of ono pound to a gallon of water, has been reported to be very effective ln killing Hie seales hit by the spray. water at Kenilworth and Winnetka is contaminated and that the 'boiling order' Is given as the best precaution againHt a possible epidemic." Kenilworth Water. Bad. In the village of Kenilworth a $20,- 000 coagulation filter plant Is em ployed to treat the lake water. This plan g,ive satisfaction until recently, when, the tests of the water showed contamination. Dr. Stolp, village health head, caused a circular to be sent to all the villagers requesting the boiling of the water. "We merely want to take all the precaution we can against the possl bility of typhoid In Kenilworth," said Dr. Stolp. "There is not much alarm here, but since several case* of typhoid have been reported ln Bv anston, It behooves us to be careful In this village. There Is not a case of typhoid fever in Kenilworth today.' A story gained circulation that the sewage dumped Into the lake at Wau (kegan had caused the contamination of the lake water. However, there are several causes. Dr. Roome claims the recent stormy conditions ln the lake region to be tbe chief cause. The rough seas, have completely rtirred the water until "the germ-laden water is washed about the intakes of the various village water plants. The water supply in WHmette Is furnished by Evanston. Likewise, Glencoe residents receive their water from the Winnetka municipal plant, which is said to be one of the best equipped ot small plants along the north shore, Kenilworth is the only village which has its individual plant and does not supply other places. Regarding the disposal of sewage at Waukegan, George W. Faullin, the Evanston trustee of the sanitary -fasthiage district, has condemned the method used in the north shore town. "The -condition of the lake water *outh of Waukegan is a menace to every citizen of the north shore," said Mr. Paullln. "It is not improb- able that before the situation Is cleared up legal action will be. v taken against the Waukegan officials to pre- vent further pollution of the water •apply." Aside from the typhoid fever cases, Evanston is apparently free from con- tagion Just no.-w, according to Com- missioner of Health Roome. Only one case of scarlet fever has been ^Ported recently and one of chicken pox- This freedom from children's ffiMgw's ~ls' most unusual, '"..."'.T_^,_Zi; ntifl l)y his uppeui'uiieea with the most notable European and American or- nbestras, been recognized «>» one of ttif) ' world's great artists. Mr. Mac- mill en will make a coast to coast tour of America this season, giving his opening recital'- at tho Metropolitan Opera Mouse in New York. Tickets may be procured by tele- phoning Miss Klnsolvlng, Evanston ;-:ol6, or atColwell's drug store. The patronesses arc Mrs. Frederick Arnd, Mrs, George T. Banzet, Mrs. William W, Buchanan, Mrs. E. J. Buf- Hngton, Mrs. D. H. Burnhatn, Mme. Hess-Burr, Mrs. Charles O. Dawes, Mrs. Rufus C. Dawes, Mrs. John N. Dole, Mrs. Howard H. Hoyt, Mrs. Wirt VI Humphrey, Mrs. Chancellor Jenks, Mrs. Charles R. Kappes, Mrs. Rollm A. Keyes, Mrs. John H. 8. Lee, Mrs. John R. Llndgren, Mrs. P. C. Lutkln, as CaTiftit fif;ratrenatft; Today begins the last period of the big llaily News-The Lake Shore News automobile contest. pii another page will bo found thu announcement of the three special offers that have been placed in effect lor the noxt four days of the contest These offers go into effect this aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock and will close But urday night at 10 oclock. First. Sixty thousand extra vote* free In addition to the votes given regularly, will be Issued with every $5 worth of subscriptions turned lit before Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Second. An extra special offer of $20 In gold is made to the person m either district who turns In the great- est amount In subscriptions between 4 o'clock this evening and Saturday night at 10 o'clock. *â-  Third. A special notice of 10,000 extra votes In addition to tbe regulur vote schedule will be given for every new subscription.for one year turnol In during this period. The Home-Streteh. The candidates are now entering upon the home-stretch of the great race and every day thnt remains will count big. THUS KXTHBME CLOSE- | NEB» OF-^WW-WWIMM^-XUMDU; (DATES MAKKS IT UTTERLY W- rPOSSTBLE TO FORBCA8T THB 'â- ! WINNERS, ev;en at this late stage for Its'truly a MBCK-AND-NBCK propo- sition. AND TUB KNTIRB CONTEST CU3SRS POSITIVELY NKXT WEEK There "will, be no extending nor port- poiiemeiit of the close, nor continue tlon" of tho ctmtest-THE. WHOJ.'B CONTEST WILL CLOSE AND THP W i N NEltfl mMrr B-KHfcWWMHCT^ Mrs. William B. Mason, Mrs. James A Odell, Mrs. W. Irving Osborne, Mrs. I James A. Patten, Mrs. John Sebastian, Mrs. John O. Shaffer, Mrs, John C. Spry. EVANSTON PREPS LOSE TO WENDELL PHILLIPS Academy Team Loses to Chica- go Preps by 14-0 Score in Championship Game. An injury to Fullback Brown, when Evanston academy had the pigskin on Wendell Phillips* one-yard line, pre- vented the Evanston preps from scor- ing In their game Saturday on North- western field. The final score wa? 14 to 0 in favor of the Chicago preps. Tbe game was well played and each team showed an inside knowledge of the game. During the first half both teams played evenly, neither being able to score. In the third quarter Koehler intercepted * forward pass and dashed twenty yards for the first scon. He then kicked goal. Then by a series of forward parses Wen- dell Phillips rushed the ball the full length oi the field, Sherman going over for the score. _â- " Near the close of the game Evans- ton carried the pigskin to the one- yard line. Fullback Brown was in- jured on a play, and with Mm out of the line-up. they could not •fj*"? tM ball the necessary twelve inches. Lineup:â€"â€"-â€"^-^.:.y\ ^ :/_:; ".'â-  Wendell Phillips (14)â€"McCarthy, r.e.; Kohn, r.t.; Peck, r.g.; Bchrelber, c; Lickberg, l.g.; Walters, U.; Sher- man, i.e.; Smith, q.b.;'-Pnrcell, r.h.b.; Davis, l.h.b.; Koehler, f.b. Evanston Academy (0) â€" Brande, I.e.; Commack. l.t; Ward, i.g.; BSng- lund, c; Jackson, r.g.; Taylor, r.t.; yeyers, Jenkins, r.e.; Bishop. Ma- hood, q.b.; Collins, l.h.b.; Dugan, r.h.b.; Brown, McDonald, f.b. In spraying during the period wnen the trees are In foliage n weeker sola Timi_"must necessarily be used. It lnot safe to u»c kerosene emu'lson Htronger than a 10 to 12 per cent oil, and even at this strength there might bo a slight Injury to the foliage, tt linS heen demonstrated that a single application of a 10 per cent kerosen': emulsion applied at the proper Urn's In Mummer will destroy about two- thirds of tho recently hatched insects, and two applications, one applied at the middle arid the other at the end of the hatching period will destroy four-fifths of them. The young insects of the scale hatch during the months of June, July and August and migrate to the foliage, where they settle along tho midribs and veins, always preferring when fully mature, assume a propupal state from which they later pass to the true pupal stage with a pinkish hue. Shortly after, the winged males appear, but remain beneath the scale for two or three days before emerg- ing. At tbe beginning of the flow of sap in early spring the female grows rapidly. LOST HIS SAVINGS. Cornelius Malget, a roomer at 1600 Main street, Evanston, reported to the Bvanston police that he had been robbed of $50 by thieves who entered his room and relieved him of the sum which was In his coat pocket. The police have been investigating. :;':;/;';Sy' Petsr Randi«w,V;:j,:^v VCnlcflRonns S?o Co-operation Uui Cost or hiving." Under this heading there appeared an article in the Chicago llecord- Herald by Arthur M. Evans, which caused me to forward the following communication: jt^fi^-^'V Mr. Arthur M,' Evans..";; .Chicago/ .'â- . y-^::--o^yX"[y^:-.^;.,. Dear Sln-^ln your article today you make these statements: 1, Their co-operative store was HIGHLY TRAINED 'iilli'-':' •'â- "'" '~-;im S. C. Kingsley Compares Eu- ropean arid American Meth- ; ods In Social 'Service-In'-.^^.^ [^ â-  Clubwomen's Meet ^^H-i SPLENI3ID PROGRACSIvK^ Delegates to Annual District Melt- ing; of federation of Clubs in Glencoo Wednesday Fine SessloBi .K^vj^sMK^ppp i# '^'Clubwonjifh' from the var1wua',=sociiut9^ oi-sunlxnitioiiH In cities and villages of ||| the'Tenth Congressional district, who Sp gathered in annual session in Qlencoe $;§ yesterday, listened to one of the beat Hil ptograms ever arranged in the history of tho federation of clubs. Alderman Hherman (', Kingsley of Bvanaton, -' who is prominent In social work In â- ': this section, gave the prlaeinal ad- dress on the subject of "Shiropean and American Methods and Ideala of So- cial Service." Horace J^ Bridg«i of i London, who is sojourning In toe United States, spoks upon tbe subject of "The Relation of Eufetites to Social Reform." Mrs. Catharine Waugh Me* Culloch of Evanston concluded tho â-  ;:, program with an Interesting address on the topic of -Women'a Civic Re- ; SDonslblilties." 'â- â- :-â-  .mm'-^J^ â-  Urge Atton<tone% â- *â- â- .-,&&â- â- ?%w There was a large atlendaaee of dsl* cgates and visiting clubwomen at tho all day meotlnar. In the morning the business aflilrs of the federation were disposed of, Luncheon'was served at ||| 12:30 o'clock In the dining room of the Union church of Olenooe. Bach S of tbe twenty-two clubs of the fsaV «| eratlon was represented, -Plans for tho ||| annual- meeting ot the State Voders* km .aoa.o|J?lu|»s,;wiihj|l..,*ill ,eohJ,«««Mjr.,_ Etvanston Movember 11, were dnv-pa- cussed at length,_________________l______i_M NEXT WKKIC. The Three Big Offers TMs Week, Au opportunity. to. win $20 in tonr dn.v» at simple work 1h not a chance to be slighted. And at the same time. that you arc winning,the gold prize. yoU are also clinching your hold; on tho big automobile offer. This speelnl f20-lhgold offer should bo tnnde the most of. You should keep your mind on the filg prizes, the five-passenger automo- bile*- that are now on exhibition and awaiting their owners. Keep them up- permost In your mind, Never for a moment let yourself think that you cannot win one of theso big machines -confidence In yourself is half the battle. You should work tooth and nail to land the big awards, because thejr are worth your while. Read over again the three magnifi- cent ofTers.ln today's paper. Remem- ber that^thoy are ln effect only four more days-Saturday night at 10 will see all three come to a final close. Make the best of tbem while you can for the battle I* almost over and every vote counts big. You should be just as energetic, just as persistent and just «• det«rmln«dâ€" or more ioâ€"as you were when you first entered the raceâ€"If you are a real candidate and not a quitter. YOUR CHANCE IS STILL HERBâ€"JUST A FEW MORBDAYS AND THEN VIO X-O-R-Yâ€"IP YOU DO YO0R BEST. Tltls Is the last period of the eon* testâ€"OO IN AND WIN-YOU CAN. NOMINATION BLANK GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES g The Evanston Daffly News^-The Lake Shore News GRAN DAUTOMOBILi: CONTEST The Contest Department, 526 Dsvii Street* Evsniton. Illinois. , Please enroll this name in your big xVutomobile Contest and advise how to win one of the autonaobUos. Name. Address. Pbone_ (Noteâ€"Only the first nonrinstion blaok will count for 10,000 votes for eny one candidate Fill out this blank and mail or bring to this ofBoe before Saturday evening, October 18.)___________ _=,.-..;. Peter Randlev. opened'.* year ago. and the purpose of tills article is to show how it Im? operated since lis estabUHhrnont. 2. All prices «ro fixed by a simplo system; The store adds 18 per cent to the cost prices of meats and 20 p«r cent to the cost of other provi- sions. 3. The "'customer buys a book holding $10 in coupons. For this he pays ffl.iO. which gives him a 3 per cent discount at the start. â- â-  « 4. The store does a business or 91,000 iter week and has a total weekly expense of f 157.60. If these statements are trite tho store Is losing money. Goods bought for year, $43,333,34, plus 20 per cent mark-up, equal $62,000. Profit per year therefor.....(8,66<.0tr 3% cAshTorlscottn.7T7$l,660.00 T7 ~^ 6% on investment of $4,000,00 ......... 240.00 Weekly expense,* $157.60, or ...... 8,190.00 »,!>9ft0O Pi In giving his address about social | conditions In the European countrlss |gg| as observed in his trip abroad last .,â- ;;,,,^ summer, Sherman C. Kingsley spoke ilglf In detalt. ills address In full follows: "Ii»' Europe, those who wish to.enter g|p the public Service prepare for the â- Â«Â«|||iR. acting tests which must be passed aafM a prerequisite, by the moot patastak*|f§ lug and^ pprslstent -study.- 4t la nccee- ^_S^ I>oss per year........... *|1,323.34 What Is the explanation? Respectfully, -.'y;;-** .~y:'.::. â- â-  p. Randlev. - "â- â- -'â- â- ::-- The Answer. .;:.-',:^-:"'-..-- The answer is supposed to be con- tained In the Issue of Sept. 28. Sev- eral correspondents have inquired by what arithmetical process the man- ager of the Hyde Park co-operative store figured profits as shown in last week's article on the co-operative venture. Some of them have submitted cal- culations . showing that tho figures quoted yield a deficit instead of a profit. Tbe explanation Is this: Tho store manager stated that the store did a business ^rTTTOOO per week. The correspondents who have written for information assume this to be gross sales, but the manager meant by "weekly business" the cost of the goods told, and that Is why in ht* figures the profit was computed upon the $1,000, instead of being extracted in the ordinary manner. .This la, of course, a mere subter- fuge. Any business man will bear me out that by tb* Wrm "business done" Is, meant goods sold, tad not goods bought. Bat, passing this by, let us consider the revised figures: $1,000 per week, plus *© per sary that they should titoroughiy un--^p . derstand tho principles, methods andâ- Â«'--v< details of the .work; which ,they.woujd^g 'g undertake,', ::v;; f'-M#3'l*^|^p'l'r'^ "In our country, those who wish' iO'mSM work for the public get out-and helpfgia. carry a ward, for the boss.. In KuropeM||^ one frtqunutly hears the expression,Iffe\* •It was. done as well'as'the iwwiKMii'S ment could do it.* One does not hear»^ that -kind of thing n» often as weSpH could wish In connection with.our ci»>i||^a: les. The European standard of e^g||||| ilclcney is the thorough-going, datar||||^: tested achievements of .the . variousr0$%i kinds of public service. There seemsi|g|^ to be n consciousness among tbe peo-^I^M. pie that about the most important ^§g§| thing for tbe community Is to have^;|^ Its affairs taken care of on their mer»^;;;|Jfi Its and. by people qualified for theipga SCTVlce. ____' ______â-  ^?:-;?X!?/p&t0M Efflelent Servlee. ^ \ -The only concern of the public aer»|i^3 vant is to make good,, and .to maksii.|I| good is not having a certain amountr:':;|&a of political Influence or being. worth3||||i so many- votes to a certain faction:^||g| but' It Is' to administer tlie affairs of^|f|p| his- division or department in such a|||gp| way that ill the people will receive?0" in their' dally lives the benefits that: ought to accrue to them from that par- ticular line of service, "It is exhilarating to sees a munic- ipality, when it needs a health com- missioners fa-ct©ry Inspector, a relief visiter, any kind of public servant, making a diligent search for the best available person for the task, and then having chosen that person, giving him security, support and recognition for faithful performance of hi* duty, as- suring hint an honorable career, pro- vided only he is a good and faithful; â- icrYiint- "Jttatll we In our country shall have laid hold of this sound and funda-S| mental principle, until we recognise^ that the business of running .our c-tlesig|g lit about the most important thing l»ff| the lives of onr people, we shall sufferv ;v| the inconvenience and loss that -^ome|^ from frequent changes, from selee-$g| tions based on political consideratloati»rg| or privileKc, our nepotism, of Inexpert-^ ence and Incompetency and of .dlshon^ «f do alf iel^re â-  tost the people lgP« other coantriee wn letuated by any> greater degree of brotherly love or.? â-  kindness to each other than we are, (Continued on Page I.. (ConttatMd on Page 4.) Sp|S_si_^.: US--