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THE LAKE SHORE NKWS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914. The Lake Shore news j t,o\wh° **"• fin * »«»««. **> *«• **V£fc» WHmetU and North Shon Newspaper1 CHURCH BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ..;.'#>■ . ■■• - THE BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO. Wilmette, Ilk Offices, Room 2, Brown Building, 1159 Wilmette Avenue. Telephone 164ft Forrest Pollard . . . . .Editor Lloyd F. Holmster, Business Manager suescript.-g.-; . . $2.00 a year Entered as nocond-class matter March j... 1914, at the postofilec at Wilmette, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879. the contest. 'Vitli a good Hsi of in izes hang for.the winners in .the contest, the youths are spurred on to take pari in the competitive work and at the same time they acquire a knowledge of horticulture. ■,--;-- Therefore it behooves every parent, who feels that there is something he Address -_ all Llpke. Shore News. Wilmette. communlcat Jons to The vs. wilmette. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Re- jected manuscripts will not be returned iS.1^?" accompanied by postage. All mat- ter ^or publication In the current Week's issue should reach our ofllco not later than Tuesday noon. would like to - have the idle son do to encourage him to take part in the garden contest. Fit him out with a garden outfit and see what he can do. It will be a test worth while for the high school youth. THURSDAY, WAY 21, 1914. BOOST FOR "CLEAN-UP" WEEK. Commissioner of Health Moore last ,wfeek recommended that Wilmette adopt the "clean-up" week plan and suggests that the village authorities set aside a week in the near future when the high ways and byways can be cleaned. , Surely the plan is a good one and should be adopted without any delay by the local'officials. It is only neces- sary to take a short walk about the village and to glance up and down the alleyways to determine If a "clean- up" week is needed here. Superin- tendent of Streets White has his work- ers busy hauling away ashes and --rother refuse which has been heaped, but since these workers can take only a Certain kind of refuse, dry waste be- ing left, it Is up to the family-head, to see that the trash and rubbish is removed. ^ Taken as a whole, villagers of Wil- mette are anxious to keep their prem- ises in a clean condition. House- wives in every part of town, during the recent warm weather, have been superintending the cleaning of the ■front yards and garden, spaces. Many premises are spick and span, but still there are others where the rear yard and the space in the alleyway adjoin- ing the yard have been overlooked. ^AijL-Was -pointed out in the story -prompted by Health Commissioner Mpore in last week's issue of THE LAKE SHORE NEWS the dirty condi- tions resulted from carelessness. Wil- mette people are too proud of their homes and their property wilfully to neglect the upkeep of them; but pro- crastination probably accounts for the high piles of rubbish and other un- sightly objects in the back yards of houses and in vacant lots. "TTST Kenllworth and Winnetka. the residents have taken up the n.uvc ment to exterminate the mosquito by the application of crude oil to pools of stagnant water, the breeding place of these pests. It is a good move and one which will result in chucking the invasion of the annoying insect there. 'But why Should not we take the same precaution in stamping out the deadly germ carrier, the common housefly? And "clean-up" week is one of the methods to be employed to exter- minate the housefly. :Do hot "alfow any atcuuiii.uiuUoii ui waste material if you would Join in the movement to check the breeding of the housefly. Even a small pile of leaves, which will furnish a moist spot to serve as a depository tor the fly egg, will provide a breeding place for thousands of flies. Manure boxes 'should be built as nearly fly tight as possible, as the larva of the fly finds no better home than a moist, heated manure or garbage place. Prevent BETTER PROTECTION NEEDED. Fear that they will be accosted !q the dark Wilmette streets by thugs has prompted the young men, and several of the older ones for that mat- ter, to dig out grandfather's heavy old walking stick and carry ft at night, according to stories going the rounds. Recent holdups in different | parts of towns have alarmed the young men who are on the streets after 9 or 10 o'clock. Of course, armed with these old clubs, they feel safer from attack. But what about the women and girls of the community who may, by chance, be forced to be alone on the street late at night? Must they carry clubs to protect themselves? Certain- ly not, but how are they to be pro- tected? I For some time, especially since the growth of this municipality has been so rapid, the need of better police pro- tection and also that of better street lighting, has been felt. With the present force of three police officers, two doing duty in the day time and one at night, the residents of the vil- lage are not given the proper attcn tion that is usually found in places of this size. A little city with 8,421 population and only a trio of officers to guard the lives and property of these thousands of residents, is ob- viously inadequately policed. Many things are needed in every community, but, first of all, good po- lice and fire protection are essential and should be provided before any- thing else. A well organized police department could be established at a reasonable expense and then the resi- dents would be afforded protection against a possible invasion of thugs and daylight thieves fleers perform their duties as best they can under the circumstances, but try as they may. they cannot begin to cope with the situation und furnish the citizens the protection the> de ■'^•-■;"."'"■*■#**■*' Church. Sunday services held «s the Wom- an's club building. Rev. B. Frank Ta- ber, pastor. Residence,' 1018 Eleventh street. Telephone Wilmette 1160. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. orning^ woishlp^t^lTO'cI^ter----^ Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. "Our Bible'1 will be the pastor's sub- ject ih the morning. In the evening the subject will be "The Fly In Ha- man's Ointment." Good music at both services^'." The "prayer meeting on Wednesday evening' will be held at the; home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson, 1U& Forest avenue, on Friday afternoon there will be a social tea for the la- meetings in the New England Congre- -g»tlon»l rJmwh.. Dearborn aveattc cad Delaware pH^e. from May 21-25, with a mass meeting Sunday, May 24, at 4 p. m. All meetings are open to the pub- lic. ■ v >:■."'. St. Augustine's Episcopal Church. dleaTof the church and congregation at the home of Mrs. H. L.' Beach. 1227 Ashland avenue. A pleasant afternoon is being planned by the committee in charge, and a cordial Invitation is ex- tended to all ladies to attend. A charge of fifteen cents each will be asked for the work of the Woman's society. Wilmette, lit. Rev. H. B, Heald, rector. The serv- ices on Sunday, May 24. which is the Sunday after Ascension Day, will be as follows: ;^ » 7:30 a, nf--Holy communion. 11:00 a, m.--Morning prayer and sermon. 4:30 p. m.--Evening prayer. The annual meeting of the .women's organizations of St. Augustine's church was'held in the parish house on Friday afternoon, May 15. Reports were read showing the work accom- plished during the past year. In the Woman's guild the receipts amounted ed f 1,400.00, while the Woman's auxil- iary showed about $400.00 contributed for missionary purposes. A change in . F'HF NORTH SHORE HOMES SOLD LAST WEEK Properties in Glencoe and Ken- ilworth, Aggregating in Val- ue $70,000, Are Sold. Two fine north shore homes, one located In Kehilworth, the other in Glencoe, were sold during the last week, the aggregate investment • for the two properties being in the neigh- borhood of $70,000. Both are attrac- tive suburban homes, located on well kept grounds. The first sale reported was that of the home of Mrs. Ellen S. Crosby, located at 750 Bluff street, Glencoe, to May van Steenwyk Cassels. Only a nominal consideration is given out in ST COMPANY M. E. Church. Rev. T. K. Gale, pastor, 1024 Lake ave- nue. Phone 654. Next Sunday morning at 9:45 the Sunday school will meet at 9:30. New I song books have just been purchased and the school is enjoying the new songs. At 10:45 the pastor will preach on "The Many Mansions," and at 5 p. m. on "The Way, The Truth and The Life." Good music at both services. At 6:15--the Epworth League will meet and be led by the new president, Mr. E. M. Stafford. The league gave on last Sunday evening four reels of motion pictures on "Pilgrim's Prog- ress" and so great was the favor with which the exhibition was received that plans for the purchase of a ma- chine for occasional use are being considered. The Junior Jf»$ Intermediate churches will>me*et/ai 3:30 p. m. ,, . .the transfer of the property but it is tne rorm of Organization was decided understood that the price paid was upon, and In future all the work of about $35,000. The home is located the women in the parish will be done on the west side of Bluff street just under the.. different departments of north of Park avenue, with a frontage one organisation, which is to be also on Valley street It overlooks ?°Zn as the Woman'8 Association the grounds of the Skokle Golf club, of St^ Augustine's church. The offi- and includes about one and one-half ITJJ ?C «w°ciaU°n are *» Allows: acres. It Is one of the most attractive President, Mrs. H. S. Griswold; first homes In Glencoe. vice-president, Mrs. Philip Huguenin; second vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Brown; secretary, Mrs. W. B. Palmer; treasurer, Sirs. M. B. Skinner. The heads of the various departments will be announced later. The 30th annual meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the diocese of Chicago will be held on Thursday. The other dear was The sale of the Joseph W. Young home located at the southeast corner of Woodstock avenue and Essex road, Kenilworth, to Alexander W. Hannah of Chicago. The lot fronts 195 feet on Woodstock ave- nue and 125 on Essex road. The resi- dence is a twelve room structure, modern in every detail. It was built QUR MANAGHMENT /"pHE well-known conservative management of ' * this; institution affords assurance that the prudent banking methods Which have character- ized its history during the past FORTY YEARS will continue to be a leading factor of its progress in the years to come. Our Officers invite you to consult with them concerning your requirements. William A. Dyche, President _ H. J. Wallingford, Vice-President F. J. Scheidenhelm, Vice President « Cashier G. H. Tomiinson, Asst. Cashier & Secretary C. J. Luther, Asst. Secretary L. J. Knapp, Asst. Secretary : i TON May 28 1914, at St. James' church. L few years ago by Peter Theurer. corner Cass and Huron streets. The I The consideration in this deal was meeting will begin with the celebra-; also withheld, but it is rumored that tion of the holy communion at 10 ! tne purchase price was $35,000. Mr. o clock. Luncheon will be served at Hannah expects to occupy the place noon, and during the afternoon an in- as h|8 home teresting program will be presented, j TMEV ALL READ IT. Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. Wilmette. Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor. Next Sunday, bo'.h morning and eve- ning, commissioners or attendants of the general assembly will speak. In the evening Dr. Samuel T. Wilson, president of the famous Maryville col- lege of Tennessee, will speak. This institution has had a remarkable growth, and is following plans that are conservative but unique in educa- tional circles. In the morning it is expected to have Dr. Jarvls of Phila delphia, or If not him, some one else prominent in the Presbyterian assem- bly. Tho coming of the general assembly The present of- to ('",caR° should mean much in re iigious circles. The program from day to day will appear in the public press and the popular meetings at Or- chestra hall, 220 South Michigan ave nue, will be the must stimulating and instructive events »f the entire aesem biy They are aa (ollun»: K.iJay. Ma> 22. CSuua«v a, i.,,.,l NOTICE Boulevard Cafe nm a nn bureh Chicago ,A\?.im^of,.helntereft.takenln!c0me have a delightful home-cooked l» The Lake Shorn News and the care fulness with" which its news and ad vertising columns are perused was il- T„.„/"'i r*-' ,>, to. *bfS* i„ct^...„-i »-, «- i .. 2i. . honor of Thomas J. Upton, the world foremost meal with PAT HANNEY, and listen to the superb Orchestra. Presentation of this notice will entitle the holder to a beautiful souvenir In ;-i; f tl'Et X ell.., l*i> email boys, UieuutK bame tt»mlly were victiniu of bile accidents In Wilmette week before last one of then suffeied painful injuries when o«; was knocked from his blcyclo by «.n auto In tho business streets and icnuered lustrated in Wilmette this week. A small item appeared in last week's issue about the loss of his automobile license number plate by H. J. McNichols, one of the con- struction company, which has the contract for the new inter- cepting sewer work here. The plate was lost in front of the home of Mrs. E. B. Wheelock. 8;!0 Central avenue. Mr. Harold Wheelock found it, and be- cause Mrs. Wheelock read in the paper of the loss, I he owner was notified and the lost plate returned to him. SEND COPIES OF THE NEWS TO YOUR FRIENDS OUT OF THE CITY ... We oft**p tfte followlmt reconstructed Mitchell Cam at ridiculously low prices In order to move them quickly. I-I9U Mitchell 4-cyl. 5-pasa. Touring Car I-I»I2 •« 6-cyl. 7-pnas. •• •• 1-1912 •• Baby Six 5-pnBS. •• I-I9|| •• 30 H.P. 5-poBS. 1-1910 •• 30rl.!«.S.p«». «• Tho above cars are fruarnnteed for one yonr wralnst defective workmanship «nd material and are exceptional bargains. Convenient trrma can be arranged for city purchaser*. Mitchell Automobile Co. 2334 S*. Michigan Ave. Cnl. 1429 MOORE'S FLOORS «gi»sAg*Tgmg Window Shades -- Paints --Varnishes -- Brushes -- Vaccum Cleaners E. B. MOORE. & CO. 129-131 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Phones: Central 3386*3796 The Condition of Lake Water Pollution of Lake Water by Sewerage is the subject of much discussion. Authorities agree that LAKE WATER is unfit for drinking purposes. WHAT IS THE REMEDY? ORDER AT ONCE CORINNIS WAUKESHA WATER--ALWAYS PURE AND HEALTHFUL HINCKLEY & SCHMITT, Inc. Telephone Evanston 980 Distributors SEND COPIES OF THE NEWS TO YOUR FRIENDS OUT OF THE CITY ut rtlO- ati eetS ! youths■ v\ ork Sat in iK v\ ork Moll 4 to Jc.ni M„, Tuoua„, We<iii<-.-(U i.mtj Th»..ba«, Sunday nrtss mei iiiik unconscious for more than twelve riant Malnl<-d hours. Two or three different stories!""0 ,l P '" The. «„«■.... K»a> •• y M,., 27. K.,n;im the flies from having the acceptable breeding places and notice the re Suits. /Wilmette can be made almost a j_ "spotless" town If every resident will Tl^OMO^erate and assist in this "clean- _up" crusade. Get out your rakes and clean every foot of ground you own "from the sidewalk to the lot line at the-alleyway. Then k-ep it clean ~ ~ByT all means "clean-up" week r efeould be instituted in Wilmette and thereafter made an annual affair. PUT THAT BOY TO WOh'tx. ____It must be gratifying to the pro have been told about the accident and who was responsible With accidents beiain.if, tu ,„„us members of the aame famu rapid succession, it acems time for some "safety first" be adopted for tratdc in streets. Several accidents nave been narrowly avertej recently when big powerful automobiles, somti.iutea driv- en by young boys and girls, have swerved around a c»«ner in Wli.nette and Central avenues, the business sec- tion, almost running down pedestrians who chanced to be crossing the thor- oughfare. This ts a condition which ought to be remedied Now that spring hao luuu ana sum- mer will soon be here, it is only natural that Wiimette's "Young Ameri- ca" will be active and running hither and thither on the streets. Therefore some provision should be made to pro- tect these youngsters ,Ui\y nil, iSuiwl.ly < run, n of rli. reel an.I !>. Id, lujjot.-i in il,,, new Fourth chuich, i)elawa,.s |,la. t. and Lincoln pmkui... . and ih.. woi en's Evauoiou Phone One 0 two-four Wilmcue Phone Sia hundred N. charge x. r «.,-.,.itiectio.... Evanston, Illinois Exclusive Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns aIt^;The Chicago Little Theatre tuetLid to I Fourth Floor. Fine Arts Building Wllinc.te Maurice Browne presents Mroe Rorm.y Hammer from the National Theatre. Kri.stiai.ia. in "HEDDA GABIER" 1- Evm.. 8:16. Mat*. Thars. and Sat.. 2:15 $1 NORTH SHORE WILL HAVE NEW STRUCTOrtfc J Large Auditorium to Be Constructed on Sheffield Avenue Near Belmont. An elaborate new auditorium is to ' be erected on Sheffield avenue near Belmont, work to be commenced with- j in the next thirty days, molers of the garden contest being; Thfi building will have a seating {conducted in Wilmette this season to capacity for 7,000 and will be avail- note the large number of entries that i able for parties, dances, theatricals.! have already been made, thus show-1otc- A targe •toge 70x60 feet will: . „. , , ,; „ ... grace one end of the building. The, Ing the interest manifested by lovers entJre 8tnjcturo wU, cover an area of | of the "Home beautiful." For, after 1250x125 feet and will be constructed! all, what home is complete and a place j along artistic and modern designs. of beauty where a well kept garden ]A ,aI"ge force of workmen will be en-j TsVnot maintained? gTian? S com'detion of the work f will be hurried along as rapidly as L --- ^The^imipression to be implanted in the^minds of scores of property own- ers who will take part in tile contest, =wiJMmjHfme=4hat--will-always prompt theml to looTT carefully after the up- possible. Fred Limouge, formerly manager j for the Arcadia, wilt be In charge and ■ything possible to make the place popular -will^be enrrietl =ont. A prize jof $r.i>o will be awarded the opening Impai tneir. Jawns and BacK yarde4ev«nlng for the bes^name ^dbmltted Then, too, there is the coming genera-1 for this new building. The Line of Good Service" 3 Sailings Even Week o TO AND FROM O EUROPE VIA Scenic St. Lawrence Route Montreal -poabec liter ,1001 Montreal--Quebec Glasgow •Mitreal--Quebec --Ram--lorn,*,, Boston 6Hsgow lb* new Turbine Qsifimpta Scre» S. S. "Alsatian" and "Calgarian" 25,000 Tons Displicemcnt LARGEST -- FINEST--FASTESi CANADIAN ROUTE Ocean Passage Less Toao Poor Days The Steamer of Many Attractions . CabiriR in_sulto with private bath and toilet. Spacious state rooms. tllasM inclosed promen- ade tioctr. "Veranda Cafe, Com- fortable Ix>un»re8. Electric Pas- senger Elevators. Orchestra. Gymnasium. Unsurpassed ac- comodation, all classes. Lowest rates. Summer reservation lists now open. Karly bookings rec- ommehdod. Rem! for descriptive Booklet "G." For full particu- lars as to Failings, rates, etc 0 apply nearest Local Agent,? Vudor Porch Shades To \ I IX 'KlZli? 1 . 11 \ «. mi \ ..ill niak . S11,, 11 u. t v\ 1 fudor forch Shades . ordy rcvake yovir poi,... >• Cool Ipr Day tAit . joI adjoining roonvs. at\d giv>; yoM by rvi^M a, perfect Sleeping Porch. ill ulitK; " ,1 > li while Yl,e life Vt>u can cat there with tli. appetite thai live ult gives. Von can "»!ev-|» deep" there, have )our ncrvo bathed to health hy l)i Aii while y«)u ^lecp: |-.(|ni|. your porch v\ith V 11- .l<.i Torch Miadc* The> add a r..i>m to \011t Ik>ii>c, bring \,ui air aiiil »liut <:>nt tjare make it eu.-*\ ti^ live . ut-of Demonstration and Sale of y* Aluminum Utensils a h. wide, $4.25 10 ft. wide, $5.50 ULAN AGO-,General..gents 127 Uarth Dtarborn Street, Cnleago fhoaisBaiiDiiiaSv3C.iui*matlc 44-093 \s,ith perfect privacy, >u to health, ,t;ivc you make voir feel sjlad to O liik.li Uiop* The natural peculiarities ..1 ihc metal that "Wear-Ever" Muiuiiiuni Cooking Utensils are made of are its heat conduct- mg. heat-retaining and non-rusting qualities--its purity, brightness, lightness and indestructibility. "Wear-Ever" 4 Aluminum Cooking Utensils .Make light the labor of handling utensils and also make light 'the expense of keeping up the kitchen, because the first cost of a piece of "Weat Ever" Ware is the first, last and only cost. The lifelong service given by "Wear-Ever" Utensils justifies the name thev bear Liylrt service and Ever" trade-mark. long mi vice are guaranteed by the "Wear- - §|| ■M. Replace utensils that wear out with WEAfv£VEfr utensils that "Wear-Ever" b Special Offer iRADEWRR Windsor Kettle^^^ Save Work