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w^wfiwmm^W1' THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913. 2 [ Chairmen of the various committee* tin charge of the bazaar which will j be given in St. Augustine's church by Uhurchwomen D6c 2. 3 and.4 met it : the home of Mrs. Harry S. Grlswold 'G19 Seventh street, Thursday and jmade preliminary arrangements for I the bazaar. j Dr. and Mrs. William J. Montgom- 917 Greenwood avenue, enter- aJ2 classes. She immorally the 1>est ot! ***4^****4*<: +**♦*♦*♦#*•*< rLS^o„y?s^rii8«S|:: W|,at pgjpie ^ Doing .§ upon her work depends the roof over I; | If W" • WWr"v ",w » * M-r head, the clothing- on her back and |.. . ll/:|mflf*0 . A th.H food she eats, and, therefore, she; f++++** \\\ ||f|||||dllB******* lirSWo^^ Alfred B. â-  W»« U ^heeling, W. !,.«-the value of high morals to herjVa., for a two weeks visit _ Bt at ion in life and therefore does not; Miss Mildred Utham. who m9^.^,! Mr< and Mrs. Maurice A, Mead vi.»lat« any of the laws of society or, m for two ' iu>c-k8, is convalescent. ; ^ Mr. and Mrs. John L. Montgomery pie's work, will m it. which would ruin her standing. jfrr. an(i Mrs. Walter Clark, 702 Oak- orBvanBton at dinner at the Black- next Sunday iV the'"'world. \ wood avenuo, announce the,birth of a Btone hotel jn Chicago Tuesday eve* -I know Hiftt the roports of the va-! â-  aaughterjjOctobej: 18------\^â€"-â- -â€"â- â€"-= umi* vice .commissions »nd inquiry- Mrp_ j,;-nmk Mueller entertained boards'do not seem to <arry out avhat j ^^ pred proctor of Chicago a few 'l have said, .but nevertheless the state-' .'^vnt-is true. * I know from the "expe- n.ivf:<; of. working among this class. -Whiit is Krratly needed in our re- CHURCH BULLETIN WILIWETTE. Baptist Church. Services held e. eh Sunday in the Woman's club 1 ullding, Greenleaf avenue and Te \th street. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. Rev. W. B. Morris, director of state Bible sen ol and young peo- cinduct the service ; days last wvek. Mrs. W. K. ..Weinland, leaf avenue, is the guest of herilaugh- ter, Mrs. C. G. Davies, in Blue Island. ii^ious life is the application of prac-j. Wajter c\ Clark, 1022 Oakwood ave- u.al ideas in the church. In all ot,nue departed Thursday for Mexico on (h" aids who an- placed in the homes & buSiness triP. ,>M-ti-ihiqu('iit trirlis; I have yet to find Jo8eptl pMen and family departed .in :i.51 of the investigation I have con- j lagt ft.eek for Mexico, where they will .luctcMi. one single girl not a.mem- resWe BmD „„„„._____<w„a^ _^„_,_________ The mid-week devotional service ihg,ln nohof of theirtenth wedding Wednesday evening, Oct. 29, will be anniversary. A box party was en- held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O joyed at the Blackstone. theater after W. Schmidt, 827 E mwood avenue, the dinner, to witness the perform- 706 Green-lance of "Kismet," in which Otis Skin- ner Is appearing. Twenty-eight members of the Lin- den avenue Neighborhood club were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Whltsett, 830 Oakwood avenue, Friday evening at a Hallow- e'en party. -The event was in honor eighth wedding anniversary. at 11 a. m.; mid-week prayer service Is held In the church every Wednes day night at 8 o'clock. . SKie, ! of their ^.0«v«----------«= ------------------- Iter of some church. Everyone claimed j Mr 'and MrS| Walter C. Clark, 1022 ; Tne home was prettily decorated in ,-iome church affiliation-, but evidently oakwood avenue, announce the birth i autumn leaves and flowers and a .„„„„«,, „------„,.. â€" .-â- ---------- --- the'lack of employing practical ideas[of a(jaUghter, Oct, 1.4, i weird-effect gained by the use of the 8cnooit 9.-45 a.m.; preaching service and methods in caring for the social; ^i|nor fcoburn, 402 Eighth street, is j Jack-o'-lanterns, goblin images, etc., . .- .....-•-----.--------------------««« Sife^of-the young TOfflep, caused them slowly recovering from an injury to j for ughts. Dancing and music were to drift away from the church influ- llis Rankle. enjoyed during the evening. once, and .begin wayward lives. Vlrn. \V. D. Matthews entertained, The nrst wedding ceremony to be Church Influence Needed. . in litr home, 1521 Lake avenue, jperformed in the new St. Augustine's '\.n>i > ,.,.,.,»• „«m^n who Ti'isfi the'Thursday afternoon. -Episcopal church of Wilmette oc- T ,n? IriafTnhol^ thecLrch; M* Hazel Riuudl returned hrt.i^ Wednesday evening, Oct 22. ,'« ^ JTJL M S83:-week from Urbana, where she visited when Miss Harriet Rennolds, daughter 'i t fclint -, 1 tha hose who do collet friendH for t« weeks. cf Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rennolds, m1 â- ;, !?, .vllrnHves are almost-! Members of the Luncheon club were ; 801 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, was and ]begin *u>ward .";f' ^ alm°t8N enterlained in the home of UrB^^nuMt*^^ ho,K>leSS It is always P^s^ The ceremony wa8 read irw!^r^^e^Ltana^do^°*l^0'^ Mrs. Joseph I. Kelly, 525 Central , by Rev. Ur. Heald, pastor of the of the girls who have. *a^arI»^{ avenuc, has.goBe to'New York, where | cnurch and wltnesSed only by the ligJfriiB training and . influence.^ Hucn , ln indeflaitely( the guest j irnmedlate relatives of the couple, young women »M.a^a^1^dt^J \ of her mother. Miss Beatrice Ostrom of Rockford, sis- can.be helped by kind home-like treat . Misg Maude Tayior( 12i9 Wilmette | ter of tne groom, and Ted Rennolds, -mcllt- â- â€¢'â- â- ' •â- â€¢ . „.„;„.„„, ,_'!-avenue,\ has returned from View*,; from gt. John's Military academy, "Too much order is mf,n*a.l^tin | Ind..'-where she has been visiting tor j Delafleje wis., brother of the bride, the homes ^Jy^.^^i several weoks. ! were a^mong the out-of-town guests to quent girls I think, ff <**!?"£, Mr. and Mrs. E. Syfert are now nt: attend the wedding. raore freedom and not he restricted to, f resldence at 413' _----------------------------- ~E=S#3!^,=â„¢:r:i'T0 open mm shore -«t the Park Ridge ^itnt^ ij!0hi tatertrned hi altar a-^ good one. This gl.es the girlsL^i^fâ„¢'.â„¢ ^V Mrs J «. Denman. chance for indwmanty &^ e^^i-,^^^^ ^~ ^nce- • '. *m Mrs. Albert Rippel, 837 Oakwood naps Eugenia Plan. (i^AÂ¥enw^Mitertaineu^nexmheTs^^r-The mthl«-«F€a^i)robleni'of--hy8terisr GeTman ciass in her home Wednesda . . •_______# '.- it.A ^yvt.ntwir waornMU SEWER BIDS NOV. 11 which is sweeping the country, regard ing sex hygiene, eugenics, etc., I have little sympathy. However, I do think that the parents are mawkishly senti- mental on this subject. â-  - • "My idea is to keep the child's con- fidence and all of this great question of Instilling the right method of living into their life will be solved. "Tho constant problem play dealing Invariably with ntan and woman is in- teresting, but I have often wondered why these problem plays have always Zbeen centered about matt and woman. "Now, in closing* let me leave this message with you ladies. With the power of the ballot that Is now vested with the women of Illinois, we can bring about the changes needed in caring tor the delinquent and depend- ent girls. Never before in the history df the nation were women so much at the top of the mound as they are to- day. And now it remains to be seen what they will do since they have been allowed such freedom and power to take a voice 4n affairs which material- ly concern the welfare of state and nation. It is the duty of society to " ♦ranalati ___ "lace the unfortunate girls and I hope to see this speedily accomplished." LOSES GAME WHILE I TALKING ON TRAIN FirTlvlarshalCarl Harrison Has 27 Wild Ducks Stolen From Coach, -,,-â- /" Fire Marshal Carl Harrison of Bv- anbton was taught a lesson lastThurs- ' day afternoon that, he will long re- member, The chief Are fighter was returning W Chicago from a two days' duck hunt at Grass Lake on a train on the Soo line Thursday. JVben he ~^maxSii& the train at Antlocn he was ' the proud possessor of twenty-seven ducks, which he carelessly tossed on the floor of the coach near the door, and then sat down beside a friend and began to tell wonderful stories T of the oriel hunt. The conversation must have been , interesting for Harrison, since he gave ; little attention to the'pile of" ducks in ' the corner of the coach. \Vhen he afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. Webb, re- cently returned from Biloxi, Miss., have taken an apartment in the Brown building. Mrs. Mary Springer, 707 Central avenue, has returned from'Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa, where, she has been visiting friends for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 0. Blake, 921 Tenth street, had for their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chandler of Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McCullough, 923 Elm wood avenue, were guests of Mr. McCullougli's brother in Peoria last week. Carlton Dart, 706 Greenleaf avenue, suffered a sprained knee la a fall last week and was laid up a,few days as the result of the' injury. Mrs. Byron B. Smith, 1802 Klmwpod avenue, entertained fifteen members of the "Merry Matrons" at bridge in her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gates, 2929 Sheridan road, have returned from a trip to New York, Philadelphia and other eastern polnta^- - Mi«r~M. L Perkins of Pasadena, Cal., who w the guest of Mrs. L. A. Negus last week, has gone to New York for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. P. E, Jenkins and daughter, Miss Martha Jenkins, returned to their home, 600 Washington avenue, Thurs- day evening from New York, .where they haive been "for the last month. Prof.! Henry Brown, 721 Ninth street, j has returned front Peoria, where he was called on account of the sudden death of his brother, W.-A. Brown, an instructor in the Peoria schools. Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, 265 Wood -court, entertained members of the Indies' Aid society of the Fifth division ot the MethodiBt church in her home Friday. It was an all-day meeting. Luncheon was served at noon- Mrs. Edward King and Miss Lillian Davies of Los Angeles, Cal,, are the guests of Mrs. G. K. Gifford, 816 Fifth street, for a few days. They have been spending a few weeks in New York and are en route to their home in Cal- ifornia. Miss Anne Irene Larkin and MIbb Henrietta Weber were speakers at the Reciprocity day program at the Wil- mette Woman's club Wednesday after- noon. They gave a lecture recital on tho opera "Der Kuhregin." Mrs. Carl Latham was hostess. ?&:â- :&:â- 'â- â- *> Lloyd Eldrldge, 1011 GfeehWoofl avenue, suffered a BeriouB fracture of impressed itself upon the city of Evanston more than a year ago, when the city was threatened by a typhoid fever epidemic. Since then the Evans- ton water supply has Deen guarded by the use of five pounds of chloride of lime to every 1,000,000 gallons of water. In the meantime work has been going on in the construction of a filtration plant, for which the citi- zens of Evanston approved a bond issue. The plant will cost $186,000 and will have a capacity of 12,000,000 gallons a day. This nitration plant will supply drinking water for Wil- mette as well as for Evanston, Wil- mette buying its water from Evans- ton. Evanston gets its water a mile off shore. The purpose of the filtration plant is to take both mud and certain bacteria from the water. The plant Is about half built and is to be com- pleted by May 31 next. Sewer Junction Contemplated. "Negotiations are also on between Evanston and the sanitary district looking toward a~~4ttflfttiMr-of^ the Jvanston sewers with the north chan- nel, but until terms are agreed upon Evanston will continue to send its sewage into Lake Michigan. John A. Chapman, who represents^ the McCormlck estate, today said ne regarded the sewer improvement be- ing planned for the north shore as ot great importance, although he would prefer to see the improvement extend- ed all the way to Waukegan. Mr. Chapman deplored the pollution of the lake waters with sewage at any point along the north shore and point- ed out what he considered almost an equal cause of protest. New Lake Problem is Seen. "Tbtere la another problem ln con- nection with the lake," Mr, Chapman said. "It seems to me that serious consideration should be given to the fact that scow loads of ashes, coal, brickbats, lime and other refuse are being dumped in Lake Michiganâ€" Chicago's great reservoir. I under- stand that this dumping is supposed io be done under government inspec- tion, so that the scows go out a cer- tain distance from the shore line, but J-f-'ii'- was ready to leave the train at, the ^Twelfth street station the prized pilu ... - , _„ ... ,..,,,„,, m â- â€¢'â- vol wild game was gone, Harrison j bis left arm In a faU while playing ife thought that somL^oi the, iraJn-^m^^ 4he New Trier campus -Thursday. ifferplSves'wSe trying to play a joke upon | He was just recovering from a*°rm«f ip him by hiding the ducks, but a trusty ; Ifraclure of the arm when he fell, i» % guard stated that -he saw a man j breaking It again in three-places. Plmgarbed/fn a hunting suit leave the-]' *"•â-  D. W. Rapp and bride arrived. |pi%raih *Rh the ducks two stations be-[in Wilmette last week and are now at .will have a water supply which slowly but surely will become more and more impure. I think th,e question ought to be brought forcibly to the attention of the people so that somethingjwould J -be done. This refuse could" lie. taken away by railroads to swamps and low- lands, Instead of toeing dumped Into the lake." .^S-v^k";; lifer*i-'"Twelfth Btreet was reached': J^^he-^Taxpress; companies probably ?wili be used to convey the next ship- meat of ducks killed by Fire Marshal HarrteonJ|LiJmnJJhe«jaAw^ A few his frtends thought the story was home to their many friends, Mrs Rapp was formerly Miss Jglsle Groves of Olney. She was married to Dr. Rapp October 4. They spent two weeks in Olney and arrived here last week. Mr. and Mrs, George Sunderland „,_ originated to explain his failure to I have given up their apartment at 5527 |p bring home any game, hut other Ev- ICorneu avenue, Chicago, and have §p antttralans who were hunting with taken the residence at 711 Central lp him at Grass Lake, vouch for the j avenue. Miss, Ruess of Fort Wayne, SI statement that he had the twenty- j lnd., n sister of Mrs. Sunderland, will lift â- â€¢eve* water fowls when he left the be their guest for a short time. Sjwntln*: place.' £4 A public meeting of "the Wilmette ftp*^Tb« stormy^'weatiwr during the lastl Civic asFOclatloh will be held Friday ^ we«k h*« caused a general migration night, Nov. 7, at 8 o'clock, in the Wfl- *:W*rf ail water fowls south, and httnterajmette Library hall. Residents^t the ^report tiiat hunting is one at all of weet side of the viUage are especially ; the am«I)f lalcea north and west of Invited to attend. A program win oe -m^^':if^hM.rmm?m^^^p^f^': " * I riven and refreshments served. .,;r>- ."fteet>" â- Slal^s '^^^MS^^^^m given and refreshtnents served. 0LENCOE. The North Shore Methodist Churc Hazel ana Sreonleaf Avenues fjlencoe. Horace G. Smith. Pastor. Sunday School. 10:15 am. Worship, 11:15 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. Glencoe Union Church. Dr. Douglas H. Cornell, pastor. Sunday services as follows: Sunday / WINNETKA. Congregational Church. Pastorsâ€"Edwin F*. Snell, residence 672 Lincoln avenue, telephone 505-J i J, W. F. Davies, residence 1004 Pine street, telephone 470. Servicesâ€"Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 o'clockTf vesper service. 5 p. m. The communion serv- ice: First Sunday in January, March. May, July, September and November. First Scandinavian Church. Richard Malm, pastor. Sunday school is held at 10 a. m., followed by morning service at 11 o'clock. The Young People's society will meet Sun- day at 5 p. m. Services in the church Wednesday at 8 p. m. PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET. Members _ot_ihe-_Parent-Teachers' ciuTof~the Logan school will meet in their first monthly session Monday afternoon, Nov. 3, at 2 o'clock. A business session will precede the pro- gram, which the Art league members have consented to give at 3 o'clock. TKtyLOmY SHOP Tn#id«4i tywemto coats 1614 Oik A Telephone 2072 Evanston Automobile Repairing,Kitl and Tube Vulcani^flk We lyjf antee to save yt>u ^Cnvkrcepair bills. TaxIGabServlwllli Any point in Wilmette, 25c; to Chicago depots, werson $5.00, each additional person, wi- oo extra. Call fof List ef Second-Hand Cars for Sale J. W. Meyer & Sons 1715 Columbus Avenue Phone Wilmette 426 Wilmette fadalgn* General JX^i^. maalgc Caught l^X^t- Eight Mm teache u in Evanston Hospital. MASS MISS PAlVItfWSON Latso: Guy's Hospital, London ELEC1RIC LIGHT SATH FcrltMimrtoM, Olntlfy nriSliulakLmr. Etc. A QUALIFIED MASSBUSS SENT TO BB8IOKMCB 1614 SHE.R MAN AVENUE Weilaod Bids*., Suite 302 I WISH to inform the public that I positive- ly cure stomach fitj^**- testinal trouble^. P*fges- tion,aastrilj«onstipf tiori tubertulosis, liervous dis- orders, insomnia am arKenfia. Chester Levere /Human Calturist yl812 Chicago Avenue Evanston, 111. WiltnetM Excfiatm CLEANED and DYED ouf Old Festhers _]lian Building frjton Strttt,Chica( TuUps, Hyacin) uvCrociu LOUIS Phone 20SO Evanston Narcis- lant now for Both 'lanting. ADLEC 820 CHURCH ST. Schultz I Nord InriA s (|l/anikg EING est Railroad Ave. Wilmette. Illinois Phone* -Wilmette 320 telephone: wilmette 4<fe; Mis/Dor JTewkr X / WIL ^Reference: Ca ^auley Volal |te,Iu Iher'g School of Piano SiH 3^ on Savings list â- 'â- *%fei. For Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Goods you can place before the mo3t discriminating guest,, call rs lore /tJakery (A^VENUE ones'Wllmetta 413^1*. Wilmette Auto Delivery }!.. A„ H0TH wiscoirsiill 8t.bl.MJ Wilfiette Beauty Shop I £JL. M. KILMUR, Prop. H^h Clt^> Be^ifying Done by KDfei/Qperators 1200 CENTr/PaVE.^*^ TELEPHONE 79 Oil for Floor Mops. Woodwork and Furniture \S FOR *h. complete lu SALE >mph iw~Stc of any househol SMITI Tel. Wilmette 32 r«S. AW >odsJ i f all line Wilmette. 111. J B. Heckler 113J^5reenleaf Avenue y/T Wilmette, Illinois ReaKEi j lenil Ins Real E itate boutf n^nd sold on commiasibn First nftrttfatfe Loans Negotiated Rente collected and taxes paid Estates managed for non-resident* Phone Wilmette SOO Ralph W.Faupel The Village Electrician â- J In/connecttni wM£i his regular \ ^ectric^lJ^ontraMng business, [AaB p*iC» a hn mxv of Colum- bia Granfeolw Jpd Records. aa^Vnu ar« i»vtt|d»^to come and ^ Vfaear them. 609 W. RAILROAD AVE. Phone 522 . Wilmette FIR» Ctyf5ren's H ALL HA1 Wilmette 1139 Greenleaf Avenu] Wilmette Club Livery CROSS & CO., Proprietors 1225 Central, Wilmette. 111. ;c21 UBRIAGES _ rs EXPRESSING BOARDING OT Drtlflt StU'V Eisnulii PHONE 9 Van Or( â-  **' Lyons > CarriaireB, Cabs and Sufeys toHKOttmMJ 728-734 18TH f T.. WILMETTE Aatomoblltand CarriageUpbolstertngr. â€";â€" ' aks and All Leather Uoods Repaired. iker 1 agsT CerflralZA vesTtt* Cross t-ivery ^JJr VkBCMETTK, H.X.. All work TPomptly and neatly done relephoae Wilmette 21 Pj J. A. SHANE Real Estate, Loans,JReotina«nir*lnsurance Korih Shdre Ajtesjfcl Vacant Res.. 753 T^affh St/Plone 1026 Office 1128 *en#alAW^Phone 1079 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS WH*6tte,HI r. Elijah G. Harris NERVE and CBJ After twel nervous cases return to practics. All nervous dii ache. Nervous ~ nal Curvature. ' jBgstof rgfert.-------------..., .tppointments by telephone- Wllatlte 1M*. Initfeflct, 1730 Forest Ave.. Wiistrii, WMit „^__.... Hesd- NeursUria,Spi- Office Phone 296 Shop &Kes.Pbone 168 C. WOLFF Tin, sheet metal and 'arnace work. Furnaces, gutters, stouts and metal roofs. ESTI MAt/ps FIlVftlSHED A. 7 FuradbKleilniflK and Repairing Office, 1124 Central Ave Shop, t» 25 Park Ave. (rear) Wilmette 1141 Greenleaf Avenu Dry goods, notions and OP Ulmette 1540' wear a specialty WILMETTE BUSINESS CHANGE. Two Wilmette firms announce a change in ownership this week. The grocery firm of Brinkman & Schultz will rjissolve Nov. 1, Mr. Schultz tak- ing over the interest of his partner. The grocery department in the Nilles store has been taken oyer by F. J. O'Reilly of -Etanston. ':0: <-.'â-  NEW8 WANT ADS JBRINO RE8ULTS tain distance ironx tne »uuie hub, um «â- â- *â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â€"â- â- Â«â€¢â€"*»â€"â- â€"â- â€"â€""i««""^-^â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" even tbat is to be deplored. It necee- rrt»»»«)Jllj»»tt»»aiMa ttl I Htftt",>l>""»*il"t"'a" * sarlly will serve to make the lake 0 J -.^-«â- --"-' â- â- >^:->^:;w:-~;U:. ^â- ^'â- -â- 'W'^'.^ ' V> more shallow, 80 that Chicago In time *â-  -»• ,*- ... - â-¼ :/.<^H We have taken 6#tr the _ Wilmette MofflC(JrJVorksr and have started in Qjjsinessprith the firm res olvetoijf^^pu^k customeriwiih prbmpf^urieous^ and efficient service^ Repairs worUFa speciaUy.ilm£m^ IfGEOi DESMOND, pÂ¥of!% „ii^+iit„l\,t„t„tttti„**t4*4*i4*Z ILMETT.E JDAIRY Pure MUk and C 1819 Elm wood and Cheese T§iLXPHON£ 2Z4 WILMETTE. Hfc' SPECIAL NOTICES SELKT YOUR VI ELECTRIC CAR UME HIGH GRAD REPAIRING A 8PHCIALTY i^ICES Ealablished 1911 Self ^aVerir^FIower Boxe^^ Caardâ€"Shroka>erycmdHarelyPennnl«ls :: Tehalioiie 629 LAWN GRASS ^SMv-