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lifoL. v; NO. 14. Phones 585-586-587. THURSDAY, FEBiRUARY 12,1814; 826 Davis Street PRiCEFIVk FRIGID WAVE Many Evanstoh PeopleWere Unprepared for Cold Wave . and Charity Head Is Kept Busy Helping Peopfe 15 FAMILIES ARE IN NEED Poormaster Larkin Resigned His Position Saturday, Which Leaves AH thf Work to Fall" Upon Shoulders of Charity Head, Suffering trpm the below Serb weather which descended over the middle west Bection late Saturday, all Evanston was in the grip of the first genuine cold wave of the season Sun- day While no fatalities were re- ported, much suffering and misery was experienced by families who were not prepared for the frigid weather. The minimum temperature during the day, accotfdlngto the registration of the kloSk in Chicago, was 6.7 de- grees below s^iro at 8:80 a. m. How- ever, oeverai Evahstonians who have thermometers".-on the porches of their bomes, declare that the temperature here^frthe' $0^egrtes below marK. People Remain Home. - Attendance at church services was cut materially^^ by the extreme cold weather. Person* who did brave toe Jcy blasts, 4ug out old fur headgear and-attired themselves as dp toe resi- dents of the northern regions. Com^ plaintsrot frdsted^aTSifeefchandsand even" cheeks were "numerous, to Bay nothmg of "peeled^r noses which wlU be;noticed on many 'faces in ,a. few days. Among the' "poorerT'Pi888 suffering was intense. :j&&.\ljh- this connection, an- unusual predicament hasarisen. Matthew Larfclni the"Veteran- bobiv master for BJvanston resigned his posk tlon Saturday' evening; He gives as his reason the controversy between ibe Evanston: city council and the Cook^ouhty boatd over the", remunera- tion and appointment.7^Since no ap« propriatlon was made by the city coun- cil, he has decided to quit the post. Mr. Larkin has; served as Poormaster for more than twelve years. Charity Head In Charge. Now the btt^h of carTng for By- anston's poor in this cold wave and the onb the weather forecaster says will fbllowsthe last of the week, wUl fall npon-ttie-Gentral-Assoclatlon^oi Evahston Charities. Heretofore,Poor- master tarkin and Superintendent Miss Ruth Bent have worked together inalleviating-the-suffering of-the^gor ly-tavestlgatihgandsupplyingtheir needs. '-•'•&;■-----------■•'--:.---.-:A The offer of the CoMumers com- pany to provide fifty pounds, of "coal dally to a fajbily recommended by any nurses, phyjiclans, ministers or other persbhejn public.life, remains open, according to Manager W. E. Bar- bour of the Evanston district. However, very few applications for fuel have been made to the Eyanston branches of the: company, considering,the cold weather.- ■ '".'_-' ----:-■■'- Tramps Are Scarce.-- ■ Only two tramps were given free lodging in the police station laBt night. The registration on Saturday night shows that only three men were given free beds at the station. v Much... complaint was made by per- son? usWg the street cars and elevat- ed trains yesterday. At times the temperature in these public carriers was 'down to 35 degrees- 17 EVANSTON BOYS WIN HONOR MEDALS . Seventeen .- Evanstch scouts won "honbr'Vmedais-fbr the l.OOp-polnt effi- ciency record at a meeting in "the Cen- tral Street school FridayInight. .The boys are R. B. Oreen, James McDon- ald Bromall Wilson, Robert Foresnmn, Graham Pcnfleld, Portwood Blair, RIchaTtf^^ryax^r-^erman-^AlschulerT -Lewiai-Clark, Harrys-Corey, JHoward Dickson, John Freeburg, Robert Nan- Son, Harry Hughes, Harold McGuire, Carter Sbarbaro and: George Meyer- GLENGOE WOMEN WILL VOTE ON BOND ISSUE Big Vote Is J^pjected From Women of Village in Special Election Saturday. it is expected that a large number of GlencOe women -voters will cast their initial ballots in the special elec- tion in that village ^Saturday on the $42,000 bond issue 3or a new public school building there 'While '«•• large .number of womenf^SVe voted hereto- fore in school affairs, it is expected that a larger number will appear at the polls Saturday, since a lively in- terest is being manifested in political affairs by Glencoe women. The'-next meeting of the Glencoe Equal Suffrage association will be held in the home of Mrs. Otto Ray- mond Barnett, C84 Greenleaf avenue, en Monday afternoon, March 2, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.' Arthur Sayles, for- mer village president of Glencoe, and ViHage Manager Herbert H.Sherer will give taiks^Mr. saytes"wiirtnfo the woman voters concerning affairs which have: to do with the govern- ment of the village: Mr. Sherer will tell the new voters how they can ma- terially- assist him in. directing the business affairs of the municipality. < Polibwlhg: the bohd^sue^lectioiL Saturday^ the next election in which the Glencoe- women will vote will be held on March 7, when the question of issuing $10,000 in bonds to defray the expense of an intercepting sewer lb the Skokie will be voted upon. Thb quarterJy meeting in the hqme of Mrs, Barnett Is called a few -weeks early so that Mr., Sayles can also in- form, the ^ffoxaea voters concerning the sewage proposltibh. . Provision will \be made to accommodate every woman voter in Glencoe at the meet- "ihg7~""'"'"rv;"'":r"""""V"~^~~'""~"'.T~ :-^~zz NEIGHBORS ARE ASKED TO GIVE FOR Emigration of Evanston People to the GoJd Reldsof thiBL teresting Subject. WIVES WERE VERY LOYAL President of the Evanston Historical Society Recounts the Many Ad- ventures that Confrojhted . Evahston Pioneers. BjrJ.~Seymour Currey. interesting' episode; of An Evanston history early connected with ferr^tM^T0i^^ for Donation In Lieu of Annu Ball. ^ A .donation of $1, to- be-applied-lo the iund:,for the philanthropic com- mittee bf that plub, has been asked of each member of., the Neighbors, the splendid^ WomatfS cijlh^f-Kenilworth. AIsd a -donation ot^twortoweisrtobe given the Henry Booth settlement, has been asked of each member, iSlnce there is tobe^no charity ball hFhT this "year, contributions are to be the only means of raising a fund for philanthropic work^--The--Neigh- bors take much Interest and urovlde many articles forthe-needy:-Gnei>ar- ticular -phase--of --the philanthropic work conducted; is $e provision made for the group of boys at the Glen- wood school. * -- ._ All contributions should- be sent to Mfsr A; P. Reichmann, chalrmanrrof the philanthropic Committee. 1. A hew program lfoi^Jthelejdn^Ibnal_comnilt: tee o# the club has^Just been Issued. T£ "contains" fflany^ehtertainteg^kr and entertainments to be given soon the departure of a large number of the residents of this neighborhood oh a journey .across the plains in 1850, for the gold regions of California. A bright youth after hearing the tales of the California migrations over the plains and-mou"^**11" r<"nt>rbflA^*Q his grandfather, "Your trip to the Rockies ih I860 must have been a perilous one, grandfather." "No, my boy," said:his grandfather, "there were no raiIroad3 in-those days." The. journey which wiH be here described had its begin- ning in the spring of 1850, and was undertaken by a party made" up of the men of this place who had become in- spired by the tales, eg'" wealth to be won in that far distant: land. ; Chicago Had 28,000 People. : In the middle year of the century Chicago had.bstome a thriving city of some 28,000 people. Its dally press was enterprising and supplied the news front all parts of the;world, the telegraph ;in this country haying be- gun to be used for the transmission of new* ' & *he year 1840. Among the leading events Of that time were the accounts of gold discoveries in Cali- fornia. In; the^ spring of 184^<£rb Grain, a man of ah adventurous dis- position, Had made his way overland to the land of gold, and returning later in the year had-brought-baek glowing accountB of the wonderful richnessof the -mines. ~ IT V _ :Party^Was^rga7iIxelir■ .;„.. ; :: n I Will IHSTAII fiiflRM moQifr ma dqc SYSTEM IN CLENCOE IWnAC National Conference on Con- crete Roads Being Held inx the Auditorium Hotel Ihis Week; CITY OFFICIALS T^ATTENO Concrete Streets, It Is Hoped That Many 1 City Officials Will Attenj Meeting. ir "Help pull Cook |couMyJiiulLJBf_the_ mud." This is the;.slogan that is be- ing heard on all sides in Chicago this week. A. national conference on con- crete roads is taking place in the Auditorium" hotel ^Thursday. Friday hold under the auspices of the High- way" Commissioners' G sod Roads as scciatioh of Cbcl^wtuity. Fifty thou- sand Invitations have been sent out and a large number of the most promi- nent road authorities in the country are present at thet^coaftrence. ;. Friday H^Bjo., Day,' -' > On Friday evening the Cook county organization will bo in full charge of the program. At #i>dock a flne-.ban- quet wlll;be serVM.. There will be good music and nflittie fun on the side. Bob Hall, chief songster of the United Good Roads'. organization and late of the Philippine. Grand ' Opera company, Will sing a, number of songs. TbA^JBpeakers '-^"wmybe the "best in- Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois Gives Interesting Address Before Current Events Class* JUDGES N()TREF0R1vl€RS As Evanstoh Is^reatiy Interested or Well-Known Evanston Jurist Points Out That Many of the Law^^Vre^ Not Perfect and Adds That Nothing js. It was a^brlght,.breezy and brilliant speech that Judge O. N. Carter of the Supreme court of Illinois gave to the Current invents class at the Evanstoh Congregational church : on, Sunday. it was full of little pleasantries as l^d'Saturday^ thj| week It is being" ^^ as trelghted with anlmmehse NORWEGIAN RESIDENTS ARE RAISING BIG FUND Many Are Assisting in Effort to Give Big Purse to Govern- ! mejrtjMi Anniversaryr During the foUowlng winter a party was organized which was to be con- ducted by Ozro Crain, .and in the month ^ff^pxitai:^^^ ped and began the long journeyT^rhere wei'e . thirty persons composing the party whose naiuesLhaye_beou prijserv- exMn large partv^ ATnong-thenrWe will recognize mhny of the^ploneers we meet with in our researches through "~ GiRtr Iloses way. ; An elghteen-^rear-oia girTfcglvingthe name of Brab Nagy, 1043 Grace street, Chicago; lost, her way Sunday morn- ing jn making a trip to some north side churoh on vtheeleyated line and Norwegian residents of Evanston iad-«lilages of the North Shore are being urged to Join in the; moVement which Is being promoted by natives of that country, now .American citizens, to raise a fund of §275,000 and to pre- sent it to the Norwegian government oh.May 17, the date Of the one hun- dredth anniversary of independence day in; Norway. As a money*aialng scheme, a bazaar will be held in Bjbr- guin's hall; on Arstesian street, near North avenue, Chicago, all next week; ^ho--bazaar-Jivlll be conducted under the auspices of the_ Daughters of Nbg way lodges. -,- ,; Several Evanstottians will take part in the literary and musical pro- grams wbjch willjse'given duringjhe week; Aihbh^Thoie^^fu ^C^rlstfira; the annals of the early days." Besides Vfte leader there were Charles Cratff' whose Widow died but a feW^-weeks ago, Erwln Crain, Leander Crain, the three last mentioned being brothers of the leader; Orson Crain, a cousin; Alonzo Burroughs, William Foster'and his son John. Oliver Jellison, Alex- ander JUcDaniel, Eli Gaffleld, Sylvester Beckwith, Andrew Robinson, Benja- min Emerson, -James Hartr ay, Azel Patterson. Joel Stebbins^ James Den- nls, George Reed, Henry Bratt, Smith Hill, .James Bowman, and others WhoseTSsFhames only can be glven-r Haszardf Fox,-Webleyr-?luentj Millerr Rice and Ackley. There were others who started for the same destination but did not go with the party above ment!sae&?~4ksme of these were B. R Hilt. Samuel Reed; Abraham Hatha- wayi and John O'Leary. Started April 8.^^1850. ""~' The par^r started ^ on the 8th of April, 1850, from the Buckeye Hotel en-^dg^avenne^--T^ere-were Seven or eight' wagbnS' for the party, and h horse for each man. The scene at the departure ot the men was an animated one, and after the farewells had been spoken and the keepsakes exchanged, locks Of hair, written .sentiments of affectibnr«hj£A^ party began their venturesome jour- formed men on the good roads ques- tion obtainable; It is expected thai 800 men will sit down to the banquot table. f-\ -'"i'-'XT . '-' '...., . Officials Invited. All of the city and village offlciala of the -county have^ been Invited and manyi wiU-be^i Bttaaiiiwrico. I Thi& ce- ment show will he in progress on these days, and it is hoped that many will; take in the program at both places. ;■;■";' '.^.::__-■[__________ It is expected that there will be a large number of Evahston city offi- cials at the banquet. 'That city is greatly: interested in cement roads as plans aow are under way for tayf tag-a^uraber-^of-- thiS-^cind-of--pave- jneryta^hij^ejjrtreet^ wur157^17ast^urnmer~Wleg^atlons from Evanston visited the cement roads in Wayue '-cpuntyi Mich'., and thoso at Foiid' du Lad, -Wis^ weroyilghiy irn- amount of information. Judge Car ter's topic was, "The Courts, Justice and the taw." JUr. Hubert, Page pre- sided and spoke as a lawyer of the affection :with 'which Judge;:Carter was heldr by all members of the legal: fraternity. Answered Criticisms. Judge Carter first addressed him stIf to the criticisms wnich are hurled at the courts and lawyers. "This kind- of criticism," said Judge Carter, "is as old as civilization. Centuries ago Plato JBaid that a great sign" of a cor rupt government was that lawyers were numerous. In 1307, the English house of commons ordered that ~4ao man of the law, should ba returned Sherer's Suggestion To Piace Patrol and Fire Alarm foxes To Be Heeded. to that bodyT"~Jaek cade ordered thai the first thing io do was to kill all th<e lawyers. In his day Lord Ersklne, t!i'j great jurist, organized;'a regiment o»: which he- was--elected (jolonel; Every member of the regiment was i| lawyer. So. proud • was;.' Lord Eraklne of his unique regiment that "he asked ilieWbg t^ asked to give this regiment of law- yers a name, and he baptized It 'The Devil's Own.' In Virginia, in IC45, ho lawyerrwaa-allpwed^-to accepv-n fee, In ^Massachusetts, in 1663, they were excluded from the general court. » ."Are lawyers necessary evils? There are no lawyers" In China. In Russia. there ls„bne__Jawyer to> every 31(060 ~oF the people; in Germany tlrere-4B=^ne=lawy*[r^^^ of the people; in France there IS one to every 4,100 of the people;: in Eng* one to every iilOO*f thd . Business methods are being adopt- ed by Manager Herbert H. Sherer, new village manager of Glencoe. When he took charge of the affairs of that village ten days ago. he an- nounced that system spelled success in large business enterprises and con- sequently the adoption of systematic acounting In all departments of a municipality, would mean" the same success,^;;-.'/ "{m==m^^..--...... Onei of the first things to be aug. gested by Manager Sherer Is the in- stallation of a police and Are alarm ^ysteni^Jidalar^lriov^being^^ tor such an alarm system from differ- ent electrical supply cphcejus. It is probable that some action will be taken in the matter in the next meet- ing of the village trustees. 7~It Is^thtr-plan to place- about six patrol boxes In the business portion of the village aud' about fifteen lire alarmboxes in all parts of the village. With the patrol boxes in place, a -poHce ■• officer can-rbe-locatedVon Short1 notice" by Manager Sherer or any- other person who desires his services oh short notice. Another iiliprovement which Vil- lage Manager: Sherer" has urged upon the "Glencoe trustees is an addition to be bu 111 adjoining the tire department section of the" village hair to accomo- date the howe-Hihich Is driven to the rlre apparatus. Tho animal "is-^ how quartered in a stable located almost a half block from the village hall and much time is lost In making the hitch v.hen a flro alarm is sounded. Sleep- Tng^^ quarters mayalsb be fhcluded: In the addition so that one man may be stationed at the fire station at nights, ! Everythlhg. Is ;running smoothly in i he handling of the village business by "Manager.Sherer. an«ji presidents de- ciaro Ihat. appointive offlclalsTJfe"tak ing a more .active interest in dlscbarg- i tig their duties than ever before. No changes have^.been made b» the. new official, in any department of the yll ^.age."r"r"'":;.;;:"":>:.?■ ' '■*i:■. '*■■')." '.'■'■■ Civic Association Will Contest To Promote Beat ful Lawns and Gardens In Private Homes. KING OFFERS SUGGESTiW Realty Owner Advists Citizens : PvtForth Every Effort to Belt tlfy Lawns Durioif Coming Spring and Summer. ; pressed, with this material and thought it" suitable for street phrposes. Cement Roads Placed. Since then a small strip'Was placed in "Sheridan road* back;iofZCaIvary; cemetery, and"about one mile of .the Church street; toad, we8( 0{ Evanston. has hi en paved with it. In both places tlte pavement Is wearing well. Within the; next few years it is thought that * ^number x»f streets M Evanstcn will be paved With cement or concrete.^ - PLANS ARE UNDERWAY rim MUSIC FESTIVAL Rehearsals; Are Starte^l_fbr Tuirpose of Developing Mon- ster Evanston Chorus. Plans arc consummated for the ap- ney. They were followed with longing gaze'as long as they remained In sight proceeding south down the road. In her description of the scene Mrs^ Crain recalled each circumstance to the writer With much "warmth of feeling Qccasloned^by the memories of _the events--, _^ ~^ - Menrrmeet Monday evenings, 8. to ytimetrVia the Work. 9:30 0iciock a£ Mu8jc hail. The "California widows," as the j Women meet Wednesday afternoons, wlves^orthb^dVehlurers-^ere called.) 4:30^to ^-45 o'clock^^Uao at_MatiC went oh With the work of ther farms j ball.7"" was -theh^JBae' pi oachlng Chicago North Shore Music festival^vhich will take place the last week in May at the Northwestern Uni- versity gymnasium. The organization of the monster chorus has how begun, and the Evanston section began ItB re- hearsals Monday evening. Oh Wednes- day at 4:-S0 the first rehearsal of the -women took place at Music hall. As there will be a large, number of vacancies in thejchorujB^ ^erei^iTE^e room for mahyjiewLinejulijBrs^ ers who have had some experience in choralj work are cordially Invited to join. The schedule for rehearsals is as follows:j.^: "1-IiLj--^j„z. "....;______:.._ aad^woodland8r=ion^it Music hall Is located on the corner clearing period wileB^tiie forests still 0f Orringtou uve-nue and University covered a great portion of the country I piacev „ about^here, and Ih most cases they i Candidates for admission to the reanaged theft-affairs well duringT«n^cfiorus Will be^^^anfliied^atlHrttBic hall absence of their men folks..Their con*iat the follcwlng hours: Mondays, daetrHhdeedi affords as fine an ex-; Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays, one to every l(Hi -people, ainl-^ar-itii1: nois thero 1b one to every 800. _ As civilization increases lawyers ih- Fbur splendid residences-properties. l,-, 1 ,iu-r.' .. on. ro every 1,100 "Df thd AEgrcsatlng in value more'than 145,. ^iie-jnouth'Of January by Mr. S. A* <}oss; ribs;-: Sliencoe -rrepreSentatiire Tit McGuire and On. The «ales set a rec- nrd for realty transactions id Gloncoe for ^e^il^inter-mouths. The largest deal; closed was the sale of the Mortimer home in the Fairvlow subdivlaion just south of Greenleaf avenue to Mr. Herman Cuahman. While the purchase price was not mado public the property is valued at more than $20,000. Mr. Cushmau has already planned : extehslve rrim- provernsats oh the .iun porches, etc, : A Broad^Tarmf - "Are- law and Justice synonymous t Can we say onco justice always jus- tice? A good definition of justice is; 'Justice is to give every mah his own.' It is to rSPder every^ man his due. Justice isliBualiy aTbroader term than law. It applies to internal as well as ta£exteroal„jinorality.--Thou Jhait not steal is both good; morals and good law. But thou shalt not covet is an equally important commandment, but It cannot be enforced by"iawir=- The- tobLteachersald^Boya, It you are n»t pure in heart, I'll flog-you.' Many laws are arbitrary. That is true of our road laws. We turn to the right; the Englishman turns to the left, Justice should give both the righteous and the unrighteous their duo. Jhdge Dillon declared that a good judga will. give the devil his due whether he is right or wrong.^ He further defined justice as the greatest Interest of man on this cartli. "The spirit of unrest is every- wherei Everywhere the^e Is criti- cism; Criticism Is now aimed at the courts. We hear such phrases as .'.the laws delay,' and 'the Incapacity Of the judiciiry.' A little investigation will Irevear that these phrases siate theories ranfflnbr facts. Society i«. radically changing in many ways. Our iMuslrial-system^iB^^ing Ij5tsd.7"With these social and industrial changes there must be legislative and legal changes. It is not easy to make the adjustment." " ^~ ~-- -1:,--. ^ Made His Caw* 4 : Judge Carter made out his case. Ho showed that the courts could not do reform work. Yet; both courts and lawyers are progressive, "bur'gov ernmeht occupies IS per cent Of the area of the-world." he said.A^lt has onfrseventh of the world's population. Commercially and, financially, the United States is equal to owi-fhTrd bf"thVrestTOf7mankind/ Ten thousand BiantATOIIEALS CLOSED WCLENCOL S. Af Goss Negotiates Transfer IjifCpstly Honie In Nortti -Shore Village in IVIonthr home including The property has a frontage of 160 feet. Mr. Cushman it connected with the Krlcder, Cuahman company 6f; CMcagp. 1"^ Another large sale made was that of the eld Brbwning homestead to Jfe Hollis B. "Wilcox.; The consideration was $13,000. This property is also ope of the pretty homes in Glencoe. Mr, Wilcox- will occupy tho place as a home. ,'. • .;;" ■ : Mr;fOliver Roberta of the Chicago nmdlng* company has purchased, from Mrs. Northern^ who^ow^jresldea.in Los Angeles, Cal.j the eight room reBi donee property on Adams "avenue near the Skokie Coil club. The price paid was $8,000.; Mr. and Mrs. Sbutts sold their new aeven"room residence on Vernon ave- nue to A. Sandig, manager of tho Ber- lin Aniline works. Chicago. The con- sideration was $7,000. Mr. Sandig will movo to Glencoe at onco and oc- cupythe piaco as a home. =#=?; sqi iCq p?»7}(Slt.i >q p'tiw laagw "|«rw:T( does not precede ciyllization. ^ Then; too, It must be remembered that the law is administered by falllblo hu manlty. Judges must see to Itthat the^law^grows with the moral growth of the nation and expands with Its needs." -- '~ f. ~ T"--" Judge Carter's address wag punc- tuated with frequent applause. TO ADDRESS WORIINVOTKfik Village Attorney Charles H. Jack- son of Wilmette will address the Golee, MIsyMarthaTPape and members of the North Shore Scanldanlvan male chorus, _and others. The following members of the ^Evanston lodgerior- ________ "Normeh^ will berth charge ef Inter- came to Evanston. *She"was fouhdjesting the local Norweglans^Inr the1 crying at the bavrs-street station of; project. Martha Olsen. 1030 Oiermatt 1^e~NorlBW«terh^I?'^o«d by^ Foss,, offlcer,Land after being ta^^ m V*?***»o »ar»a iiBiawgjMw^Myi mmi,„■ , --~.' -.--■"■■-, .■ ---:.■:■,"":," 7 '■-t-^-.-r-z--: • » ---■ . .-^r-rr^r--„...j„■ .,___^..„ 'Anbointive Offices." 1'Wilmette*- the village beautiful." . This is the place that members'O the Wilmette Civic asaociaSion "havv; adopted to describe the beauty of toe thriving suburb. Prizes to he award ed the Wilmette citizens who' do mew to beautify their property according to the plan outlined in a recent meet- ing, during the coming spring and summer. •■_:■."' It Is probable that the fgliowfa*; lines of compeUtlon: will he op^ii The block that presents the most ha* amnions and park-like arrangemej ot lawns, shrubs and gardens; th premises most beautifully planted,,, ihe premises showing the best t.. •rovement in ono season; tjts meat *t ractlve flower garden and the be* aid most attractive flower garden cui ivated by children. Open to All Residents, Tho contest will bo open to dents and it is hopedr thAt interest will be created to general awakening among tnmi j;ens';who:: haybyhhttjtbitVE-'o given lltti nore than passing cbhsiderrttlbh^" ho upkeep and planning of tli -M'tnea and grounds. The prizes •ot yet botu decided upon, but •< ate to predict that attractive tun ill be. offered in the conual . Mr. Hdyt King, the '"Vf^H- venlng in the meeting sound eynote of the movement when t •<ged every citizen to co-operate ■- "uembers of the association in I noving the beauty of the >iU.ise. 'The spirit of the times is for j t-o cjieration and by that mean? the citl •tns of Wilmette can bring about '•50me~.--.of ;;;the ~ftc.i6ttS'^i-|»M|Hy» jSBv«tc JVesaid. "I have been Interested 1 thia: -plan -w for ;the^^antiSC3tJ<s^: ' your respective ^ne^bhbrhbods - iavp enjoyed listening to the- dls- - ilon. By. co-operation; ytHi C8n:praiC', .'UCh""■iinpTaVvmcntS"," oiju alSw bj "iti.a vidual action much 1='" *?<_> y«con: pllshcd. We want to make WllmuU< j£ii aUractiver vlIIageT" "7!f eiich of" yeti- heru tonight "will :m€. aft exaWlo lit r,ho; beautiUcatiuti ot^ your; i«5niiiBS tlic village wttiBOoucBecowe a gariter To Improvs: West SJde;;; \r "For my. part." he continued, "I;- "- golhgjfc Plant shrubbery and bushe*; '.!v the hundred on my west side fc cant^property and",I;-«iBM|9ihg to> sfi courage persons who have purchased lots from me in that section to d fhe same. About fifty recent pur- chasers ot lots expect to ereci t own homes there soon. They a« ap- preciate the great natural fceauty > this village and have expressed a fle- sire to help ;pr«|sj«r"*»^ -^--ttiM; --'" wts*ic-- Bcenery." Mr. King's talk was enthUal||ticaUj received and each resia]ent left « meeting with the promlser that he would do everything in his power t help push the propos«4;im0rpveme The old slbgah pif wWbodttT«MK S{ that tree^ has Wwayi teen"; fbllowied In Wilmette^ and tho ptstsftatioa 0 the natural forest is Sbs heat ':?*&: dence portion is a feature of the at- tractive suhusb. Many vacant lots it Greenleaf nvehub ajt* so; thlckl wooded that passsoisra on la* Mtt waukee Electric cars^ whb arb not a*; qualnted with the vifiago ara btttw heard tn exclaim ht;'^^a^aa«i!ira^!ox; of the natural trees. RESCUES BLIND WIFE FROM BURNING HOMO statutes are enacted here every twa.-l women voters of that plane this after- years, taws are never 'pcrtertr^othyl^^^^ ample of constancy and devotion as!12 to " 12:30; Sathrdays, 10:30 to{ihfr^s. ^ Wo cah^aU^a^pToxlmate Ifug•pt"7a^rJes..^l^hsj||^.thPl-Wfe can be found anywhere in the ahhalsj 11:30 Monday eventngs, TM5 to 8. ideal Justice. The courts cannot lead jmettb^Woman's ^lub^bufldlng. His Just as the Crusaders of j TlK5 full program of concerts and ■! hi reform movements,- If the law'is rsubJ«i^ win Organlzntion of police statioar.was given^car^ fare back Jlaidnla to Chicago. 1426 Chicago avenue. (Continued on Page 4) future. % 'siOiioT^llha iwfc lanonsu Appointive Offices. The home ot Ab4i|sjh-:.;0f«l^re«.rh Oakdale avenue. Glencoe, was de stroyed by fire early Friday morning Crabtree. who is 10 years of age. le bis blind wife, who is about the w age, from the burning structure w Jacob Rtt^re*^^ daughters, aged 12 and 14 years- alarm was firs* givsn to Hubb Woods and Winnetk*, and wh firemen from these places did - i«p^md,:'the";Gisnebav.*oinn^ C:r ■ ' ■mettt-wa*-ca^^:^«y-arrivfi ; lata to save the burning home.