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VOL. V, WO. 3*- Phone Wilmette 1640. rEWS WILMETTE, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, JULY t, U14. Room 2, Brown Building. PRICE FIVE Park Board Buys Michigan Avenue Lot for $12,300 __________;. DealJust Closed With Chicago Parties for Ex- pensive Property Which Will Be Used for Entrance and Also Beach Purposes. ■ purchase fit an eighty-two foot cor- ner lot in Michigan avenue, adjoining the alto of the new park and north of Washington avenue, has just been made by the Wilmette Park board. The price paid was $12,300., The property wiH he uaed, in part, an ah entrance to the new park when all the improvements are made. The legal description of the proper- ty Is, lot 9 of block 1 of Westfield's addition to Wilmette. It was bought from Edward W. Heise and others. Although the price paid may seem large, it la said that it represents the property value in that section. Rapid Advance in Property. The transfer of the property at $12,300 to the park board shows how rapidly the building lots in Michigan avenue have advanced within the last few years. Less than three years ago the property was purchased by the Hemes, It la said, for less than |60 a front foot. As it Is the only vacant building tot In that block, the park board members decided to purchase it before any further advance might be mad*. .-, The depth is that of an ordinary building lot. One of Its good features is the splendid sandy beach at the lake front line. Later this probably will be converted into a public park bath- ing beach. The tract of land owned by tha san- itary district, along Michigan avenue between the "fill" which some day will be transformed into a beautiful park, has been promised to the P&rk board, but as yet no move has been made by the sanitary district trustees to trans- fer this property. With the lot just purchaaed, and with Washington ave- nue to the south, the public will not be shut but of the park or left without an entrance. Cow Peas Planted on Land. Just now the men In charge of the new park work are trying their best to fertilise the "clay soil" which com- prises the park property or point run. nlng out to the lake. Cow peas have been planted and as soon as the crop matures, the growth will be plowed under and millet will be sown. The millet will then be plowed under as soon as it heads or before cold weather seta in. and rye will be sown. Then next spring the rye will be turned and cow peas planted. It is said that this method will, in a short time, make the clay soil fertile enough to grow grass. Thirty-six trees have already been sot out in the new park, but with the present condition of the soil, the growth of trees Is not assured. It la probable that rich soil will be placed <n spots where trees are placed in the future. It probably will take years to work the rank clay into such con- dition that vegetation will thrive: The members of the park hoard are putting forth every effort to give Wil- mette a good park system and al- though they realise that it will take years to perfect such a system, they are now laying a foundation by plan- ning and mapping out work wblch may be completed by their successors. May Take Over Triangle. There is a triangular plot of ground at the Intersection of Wilmette avenue and Eleventh street in Lake avenue, which may soon be taken over by ihe park board from the village. At pres- ent the little space Is being neglected and the village authorities will be glad to transfer It to the park officials. A well-kept lawn and a few seats placed thereon would make the place an attractive spot. Two churches are located at this point and it is pointed out by citizens that the space should ho Improved and kept in good order. Another plan which the park trus- tees have in mind la to provide added facilities at the west side park. This pretty little park is being appreciated by the residents of the west side and it is hinted that within a short time play ground apparatus may be placed on ground adjoining the West side park. It Is understood that an op- tion has been given the park board on 200 feet of ground adjoinging tbe West side park and this could be used as a playground for this fast growing section of the village. "We are making an effort to give Wilmette all we possibly can in the way of parks," said Mr. Louis K. Gill- son, president of the park board, re- cently, in talking of the work which la being conducted by the board mem* bers. "In years to come, there Is no doubt that tbe lake front park, or 'filled point,' as it is known, will be one of the most beautiful parks' around Chicago. It will take consider- able time to develop this property, but it is our hope, eventually, to have this tract in such condition that we. or our successors, may establish a park of which Wilmette citizens will be justly proud." TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS HERE IN ONr WEEK Evanston Woman It Hurt in Crash at Lake Avenue and Seventh Street Sunday. the Idea. A be ehld In Qlencoe. the pageant. "Tbe year, will be worth a good Village President has issued a proclai Automobile accidents are becoming While no so common In Wilmette that soon Vilmette thla they will be taken as an every day occurrence, unless they are checked. Two accidents In which autoa figured, happened during the hut week, and al- though Injuries were suffered by thejlaration of Ind victims, no one waa seriously hurt. The more serious smash-up of the two happened Sunday afternoon at avenuw and Steveath street, when a big. powerful, seven-passenger touring car crashed Into a five-pas- senger Ford automobile owned and driven by J. Langdln of Evanston. Accompanying Mr. Langdln were Mrs. Langdln and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Long, also of Evanston. The Langdln auto was going west In Lake avenue and tbe seven-passenger car, north In Sev- enth street. Failure of both cars to sound any. warning aa they approached the street Intersection Is held're- sponsible for the crash. A high hedge and a corner house, built close to the lot line, obstructed tbe view of the autoists. The Ford car waa smashed against the curb and the body knocked from the running gears. Mrs. Langdln was painfully Injured about the arms and limbs, suffering a slight disloca- tion of the right arm. Mrs. Long also suffered several bruises and cuts. The men were uninjured. The two women were carried to the home of Mr. E. L. Scheldenhelm, 704 Lake street, and medical aid summoned. Later they were removed to their homes in Evanston. No arrests were made al- though It is said that the larger car was traveling at a high rate of speed. On Friday evening. Sheldon Grelner, 93| Greenwood avenue, was the victim of a painful accident when an auto- mobile, driven by a repairman from Foster's garage, crashed Into a hack, which Mr. Grelner was entering at Central and Wilmette avenues. In the crash, he suffered a deep cut over the left eye from the broken glass. HO was taken to the Evanston hospi- tal, where bis Injuries were dressed. The accident happened about 8; 30 o'clock at night, just as a wind storm, which swept Wilmette that night, was {nits fury. THREE 888TH SHONE TOWNS TO CELEBRATE i, While No One Will Mike the Eagle Scream Here, Other Towns Plan Celebration. will be held in of July, other north shore towns have not abandoned celebration will In Wlnnetka of the Dec- given hut and in Kenll- been planned. John D. Oouffer BOOSTER PUMPS ARE Water Pressure is Greatly In- creased by Use of New Ma- chines at Pumping Station, of dls- Housewtves, Wilmette probably gruntled the last of last week be- cause of the muddy condition of the water used for domestic procured through the village supply. But there waa n reason. Tha famous booster pumps, wblch were bought last year by the village trus- tees, were at.last put Into operation tlon concerning!"* **•* *■ "*"" *» *■ w*tor "*" 4th which ap- P»y resulted. The pumps have been Idle tbe celebration of ntimatum or suffer the embarrassment they were * or arrest, as Inatndflons have been given the local IfMpe. to arrest all violators. HoweutMraou can have a good time and aa|Hgteep within the mandate of Preslden Kentlwortht Couffer. the auspices of 0 GIRLS TO Y CAMP LIFE Three Crowds From Wilmette Sojourn to Woods in Wis- consin for Outings. A number of boys and girls are leaving for camps in northern Michi- gan and Wisconsin, and are anticipat- ing an Ideal summer vacation. Mr. F. A. Turner of the Evanston Y. M. C. A. left yesterday with a Jolly crowd, going to "Camp Echo" near Onekama on Portage Lake, Mich., among them Junior Grelner, Robert Freeman. John Weyforth. Harris Burt and Will Stur- geon. They Will be gone a month or six weeks before returning to Wil- mette. Junior Grelner will leave August 1 for Toplnabee, Mich. Mr. Edwin Austin leaves this week in charge of the boys bound for Camp Keewatin near Mercer, Wis., which opens next Monday. Some of the Wilmette boys who will spend the Xnext six weeks In the north woods are John and Howard Serrlll, the three Clarke boys--Samuel, Gorden and Wendell - and Courtland Reese. There will be about fnrty frAyr at r.*my Keewatin, HOW'S YOUR CARDEN? IF COOP, ENTER CONTEST Eleventh Hour Chance Is Given Villagers to Compete for Prizes Here. SCHOOL AT RAVINIA OW *nd Young Alike Will E> joy Day in Open at Beauty Spot of North Shore, the Kenilworth etui' .Is making elab- orate prepareiiSMr- Jgr its fourth of July celebration. An automobile fsgude, headed by the members of tbe Seventh Regiment band, will mark the opening of the day's program. Priaes will be given for the best decorated gaa and electric cars. tha parade will end at the New Trier high school grounds where ex- orcises will bo held in the grove of tree* adjacent to the athletic held. The address will he made fay Mr. Cecil Page. Mr. Page is a veteran of the Spanish-American war, having served on.the battleship Oregon. The Dec- laration of Independence win be read by Luther 8. Hammond, Jr. Tbe music will be In charge of Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr. ^'| A bail game between the married and single men will immediately fol- low the exercises. Field events for the children. In charge of Director Hyatt, of the high school, will start at 2:00 p. m. on the high school athletic field. The features will Include dashes of all kinds, a po- tato and spoon race,' baseball throw for girls, three legged race, basketball i hrnw: jumps, flag and potato race, wheel-barrow race, sack race, etc. The aquatic events will be held at I 4:00 p. m. in the hi will include diving, water polo game. The day's program, will conclude with a moving picture show on the beach at 8 p. in. The committee in charge is com- posed of Mr. P. E. Nell is, chairman; Pr. H. H. Everett and Messrs, K. B. they were started, a muddy of the water resulted. The pumps, t in number, are in place beneath Sheridan road bridge at the saoltai jumping station. They'are cared for by the engineers there. Whan first installed It was discovered that the suction made by the pumps drew the water from the Evanston mains 'hrough an eight Inch main In plsca In Sheridan road with sucTi fane7 that the residents along Sheridan road were deprived of their water supply. Tbe oaly remedy waa to place a new twelve-inch main beside the eight- inch pipe in Sheridan road and at- tach the pumps to the larger main. The present arrangement Works per- fectly and now Wilmette residents are assured of a proper water pressure, which has been needed hero many years. Tbe users In Sheridan road between the canal and the Evanston line are also now supplied with water without a diminished pressure. About J 3,800 feet of tbe twelve-Inch mala was | necessary from the North Evanston line to the pumping station. Cheek valves have also been placed at Hi'l street, a provision against a possibinty of the water backing up and losing tbe force of tbe pumping. The water pressure before the pumps were started last week was about 26 pounds. Now, with only oho pump working, tbe pressure remains at 65 pounds and sometimes ranches the 66-pound mark. Only one pump will be used at a time, one being re- served for emergency. The water is u clwr Si n 6nriU» ILDING CARRIES By a Vote of 58 to 31, Tax- payers Decide Tint Added „ Facilities Shall Be Made. WIURETTE COUNTY By a vote of 58 to 31, tbe issues to purchase aa additional lot located Just north to f the Central avenue at hoot with at frontage on Tenth street, and erect an additional school tha site, wore carried Is s n held Saturday after- has boen the custom in foraaeJr'Jrenrs, In all special school eiec- ittle Interest was taken* aa is y the unusually small vote. the proposition sanctioned fey irs of the village, work prob will fee started within a short on the new school building. As explained in this paper In the Issue of Juno 11. the additional building at the Central avenue school la badly needed. Although the plana for the new struc- ture are only tentative, the members of the hoard of education believe that the Idea they have In mind, the erec- tion of a two story brick building which will contain about eight addfr tional recitation rooms and a splendid large assembly ball, will heat fulfill the needs of the village. It la planned to build a structure which will have a frontage of 103 feet on Tenth street. The full length of the new building will be 81S feet. The estimated cost of the new building will be between 140.000 and $50,000. Shelby M. Singleton and Senator MacLean Will Be in Running in Primary tor Commissioner Post. FIRST TRY FOR PLACE which Is In charge of Mr. Kendrigen. This camp Is across tbe lake from Pokegama, tbe girls' camp, under the direction of Mrs. Kendrigen. ___A special car leaves the Northwest- ern station Sunday evening with about thirty girls bound for Camp Pokega- ma. Some of the Older girls in charge are Misses Doro&y- JColUer. Louise Hueaner, Marian Roberts and Marga- ret Scheldenhelm. Among the north shore girls will be Helen Roberts, If your flower or vegetable garden has grown beyond your fondest hopes with the many early summer rains re ccntly and you think that you have a display worth while, send your name to the Lake Shore News or to the Wil mette Civic association and enter the garden contest which was started in the spring by progressive and enter- prising Wilmette citizens. A few weeks ago when the contest started, much interest was evidenced, not only by residents of Wilmette but by tbe people of other north shore suburbs. Many registrations were filed with the committee in general charge, but in order to make the affair as interesting and full of life as pos- sible, the promoters have decided to receive more registrations even at tbla late date. As has been related In these col- umns, attractive prises have been posted for the successful contestants Included in the Today will be Methodist day at Ra- vlnia park, especially for some 160 or 200 members of tbe Wilmette Metho- dist church^undayoeheoi who plan to enjoy their annual picnic at the pretty north shore park. Coming as It does so near the national holiday--July 4-- tbe picnic will be a pre-celebratton. It is expected tbat fully 160 persons, including both young and old, large and small, will leave at 10 o'clock this morning on tbe three car special train which has been chartered on the Chi- cago and Milwaukee electric line. Scores of others will go to tbe park In automobiles and other conveyances. The committee In charge of general arrangements for the picnic, com- posed of J. C. Mannerud. William C, Rcinhold and Rev. Thomas ' Keene Korrady, M. W. Cresap and J. A. Bel lows. WILL MOVE TO MSCHICAN ---- =Kiiuwii Residents Pur- chase Farm Near Franklin and Will Leave Soon. Wilmette Never Has Had Repreun- tttfvt in Body and PredJrfM Is That One of the Two Men Will Win, Two Wilmette men will be datea for the nomination for at the pumping station now," said Su- perintendent of Public Works Forres- ter. yeatardar,^and^ Jiqp* i tha pumps working In fine"'* big water problem, that sufficient pressure, Is now Wilmette will soon lose one of the oldest hud best known families. Mr. Edward Corette and family wilt leave. within a few weeks, for. Franklin. ..Mich., near which place Mr. Corette ' recently purchased a farm. The ram- REV. HEALD PAULUNS CHAUFFEUR FINED FOR SPEEDING Drainage Trustee Puts Up Fight in Justice Court for Negro * Auto Driver. A colored chauffeur employed by George W. Paullln. 1908 Sheridan road, Evanston. a member of tbe sani- tary district drainage board of trus- tees and prominent furrier, was fined $6 and costs for speeding by Justice of Peace B. P. Dunshee in this village Monday: Wben arrested the chauffeur, with Mrs. Paullln and daughter. Miss Laura Paullln, was driving through Wilmette at a twenty-five mile rate, it Gale, pastor of the cburcb. promise an waH charged by Motorcycle Policeman in the garden coniest S5 cash prizes offered, is a contest for boys and girls of Wilmette. Although a number of boys and girls have en- tered tbeir names as competitors In tbe amateur garden growing affair, there is room for other wide-awake young- sters. The prises are worth working for and It Is hoped that many will avail themselvesToTThBr eleventh-hour offer to enter the competition. No printed Wank form is necessary. All that is required is that your name be all-around good time to all who at- tend. Special attention .will be given tbe smaller children to see that they fully an Joy the day.V A good athletic program baa been arranged by mem- bers of E. O. Bentley's class of boys and in addition there will be baseball games between the fat and lean men members of tbe Sunday school, tennis matches, etc. Methodist The enrollment of the Sunday school Is about 400 and It la thought that fully half of tbla number will attend tbe picnic. Grace Freeman, Dorothy Hardenbrook -- and Helen Phelps from Wilmette. and ^f^^V!ti1^^T^L Margaret Fitch and Peggie Roswell of Kenilworth. The program of camp life for the boys and girls will consist (Of swimming, driving, gymnastic exer- cises la the large gym, and also danc- ing and games of various sorts. Camp will break up in six weeks. DEMOCRAT WOMEN TO MEET. The last meeting of the„s#ason"oT members of the Wilmette branch of the Woman's Democratic league of Illinois, waa held in the home of Mrs. Theodore Breyer, 725 Washington ave- nue, yesterday morning. An Interest- ing session waa reported. the Wilmette Civic association at once Then you will be In line for a prise If your garden is considered a winner by tbe judges. and ¥ MOTOR TO OHIO. Mr. L. Q. Camminga, son daughter, of OberMn.O^ with the for- mer's niece. Mrs. E. Bowers. 1105 venth street, left Tuesday tor-Ash- land, O., In the Cummlngs' auto. Mrs. Dowers will return some'tin* next week. Mr.-Cummlngs and children motored here last week and been the Mrs. Bowers. GLENCOE HOME BURNS. Fire, caused from lace curtains catching from a gaa burner in an up- stairs room destroyed the home of Rudolph Kruscbner, 474 Madison ave- nue, Glencoe, early Monday morning. Awakened by tbe heat and smoke from the names, Mr. Kruschner gave the alarm, but by the time tbe volunteer fire department arrived, tbe home was almost In ruins. Schaeffer Sunday afternoon. In the bearing held Monday, Mr. Paullln appeared to represent his col ored chauffeur. Mrs. Paullln and daughter were also present. A close examination was conducted by tbe sanitary district trustee and after much bickering, the bearing waa fin- ished. The chauffeur admitted tbat m> had made IS Willi* an hour an West Rector of St. Augustine's Church Accepts Call to Pori4"»* £**&&' Chester, N. Y. Church, lip will reside on tha farm. Mr. Corette and family have re- sided at Central snd Park avenues for a number of years. Mr. Corette was form«rly president of tee Wil- mette Board of Education, and hat been identified with other village af- fairs in years past. _. ..__ . The Corette home has been sold to William Davidson, who will occupy the place aa aTtome. 'The dealnwautity closed by J. W. Keys of the Real Estate Exchange company. The Cor* ettea will move to Michigan as soon as a new residence, which is being constructed on tbe farm near Frank- Rev. Harry B. Heald, rector of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, who last week received a call from St. Peter's parish tu Port Chester, N. Y., has de- cided to accept the call. He baa ten- dered his resignation to tha local church, effective August 1, and wilt leave soon after that date tor his new charge. 4 Although his departure from Wil- mette la to be seriously regretted, nut only by the 800 or more parishioners in St. Augustine's church, but by all the residents who are acquainted with him. Ret. Heald has their best wishes in his new field of work. Port Chaster is a city of about 80,000 population and much greater opportunities will be offered the popular rector In his new field. With a toal of 860 com- municants, the Port Cheater pariah Is tha fourth largest In tha diocese of Railroad avenue and a duo Of 86 was Imposed. G. R. Benson, an attache In the county court In Chicago, waa another Policeman Schaeffer Sunday. He waa charged with making 25 miles an hour. Ha promised to appear before the police judge here today, A strict watch la being kept on the speeders Just, now by Motorcycle Policeman Schaeffer and the autoists are begin- ning to use precaution in driving through this village. CULVERS AGAIN. Once again members of the Culver family of Glencoe are airing their do- mestic troubles in court. A warrant waa Issued In Chicago last week for the arrest of Harry N. Culver, an at- torney. brother of Morton H. Culver, also an attorney, on complaint of his wife. The charge is non-support. Tha son avenue. Glencoe. LOWRIE M'CLURG DEAD. Lowrie McClurg. a nephew of the late Alexander C. McClurg. the Chica- go publisher, and a member of tbe firm of A. C. McClurg and company, died Thursday In hu homo, It8t 8pruco He was 57 years ot commissioners in the primary which will be held September 9. They William H. MacLean, Republican senator from this .district, and 8helby M. Singleton, secretary of the zens" association of Chicago. Since Vi'llmette has never bean represented on the county board, it is said, politicians well Informed on the eht situation that the chances of tbe local men are good. Five commis- sioners are chosen at large from the country district, which Is made ufMaii all the towns outside of the city of* Chicago in Cook county. Heretofore caucuses have been held or a sort of % slate made sothai the five sm» were equally distributed about tho different sections of the outside df* trict. Be that as it may, It never felt to Wllmette's lot to procure a repre- sentative from this village on tho county board.____ Petition Out of Ordinary. The petitions being circulated by friends for State Senator MacLean are being signed by many voters. The wording of the petition la some- what out of the ordinary, taking a de- cided fling at tbe personnel of tho present board. A portion of the pet* lion follows: "We, tbe undersigned legal voters In the third commission- ers' district, believing that the deplor- able conditions existing In the board of county commissioners can and should be remedied by the nomination and election of men of integrity, abtt* LimE EOLK TO CIVI New York city. Reverend Heald has been In charge of tha local church about two years and a half, coming here March I, 191$ Many additions have been made to SL Augustine's parish during his pas* torate. Before coming to Wilmette. ha wan assistant rector in St. Lake/a church In Evanston. Ho waa in charge of parishes in Minnesota before assisting in the work fa Evanston. Having received his education and training for tbe ministry In New York, and also having been born and raised In tho east, a return there win be a home-coming for tho rector and his family. .....if^~'--- . :-.4,--~;~ SHOW FOR POOR BABIES ■■ -*-' liiTin i i i, i Seven Girls Will Present Vau- deville Bill in Yard at Home of S. S. Dingee Tomorrow. » Seven Wilmette girls, ranging in age from twelve to fifteen years, will make a try at theatricals tomorrow and Saturday afternoon In a benefit entertainment, the funds of which will bo devoted to the ice fund for poor babies in Chicago. The entertainment will be given in tha yard at the home of S. 8. Dingee, 932 Lake avenue. The admission will be live cents. .. Tho young aspirants to help in a worthy cause are, Frances Dingee. confidence, based upon your nubile record, etc." Senator MacLean has . been PWWJ nent In state politics along the north shore for the last six or seven years. He was elected representative to tho state legislature from this district six years ago and after serving one term was elected state senator. His term as state senator will expire next; TOO MUCH HOUSE CLEANING. Utile Oliver Boddle, six years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Boddle 835 Fifteenth street, started out Satur day morning to follow tbe suggestion made editorially last week In The Lake Shore Newa relative to cleaning up rubbish. Master Oliver and his smaller brother were busy In the "cleanup" In the barn at the Bod- die home when a section of rusty stove-pipe was thrown from tho hay Westy Reese, Margaret Cutler, Loutae Sorry, Leonora and Mary Dingee and Kil/abeth Pope. These girls are all talented In slngtng' snd dancing and according to those who have attended tha rshearsslt a good vsriety enter- January. It la said that his record In office baa boon a creditable one snd';". in the last report ot the Legislative Voter's league his work was coat* mended. Mr. MacLean Is an attorney at law and resides at 835 Lake av«a*M Singleton a Progressive. As yet, ho petitions have been circu- lated for Shelby M. Singleton, but it :» stated authoritatively that ho wttt oe a candidate tor tho nomination the Bull Moose ticket. Mr. has always been active in recent In many roforms started la Chic As secretary of the Citizens' tlon of Chicago, he has made a in s number of instances In lag work loft In his hands, He also been prominent In north Jl politics, having been Identified a the Good Government party In Trier township In the last two cjsaj£ pslgns. His friends urge that no M peculiarly fitted for the office and since bis time is not wholly taken up with the Citlsess' association, they point out that be could give more tirns to the ottke than many other man. tainment will bo offered. v- Tbe plan to give the benefit enter* tainment to raise money.for the poor babies waa suggested a few days ago and Immediately the young women be- gan rehearsals. All of the latest songs and dances will be given In addition to other "feature acta." -------- J - SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSE8. The Sunday school St St. Augus- tine's Episcopal church closed Sunday to remain closed during the months ot July snd August. Tho school is not held opes because so large a prop Hon of families tn tho church Unto Wilmette during the summer. street. Wlnnetka. . age. Funeral services wore connected}loft, striking him oa Up of the head. in tho home Friday. Tho burial waa in Roseblll cemetery. Mr. McClurg formerly resided In Keallworth and wta wfli hywnte~MOBsat shulyalong the north shore. He leaves a wldoiR which it was necessary tor a surgeon to take three stitches. Oliver Is try- with getting along nicely. SEVEN WILMETTE MEN NAMED IN'WHO'S Wtfct ■NTERTAIN CHINESE. Next Tuesday the Navajo gkhjjof Wilmette win be hoatasaos to shout twenty-five Chinese boys snd girls snd « fww^wr^NHseasfrfi" scalp wonnd retulted, to close ta Chtsntown on ths south side. The ■ tho elevate* meets are to bo mot at tho elevate* with aotomobllee and taken to the Ing hard to forget the Isolds** and is west side, where as old-fashioned pJc- ale will ho given tar thorn. The latest number of "Who's in America" is just off ths prom contains the names and sketches seven Wilmette men who have gahn success In their respective oeMS of en- deavor. Tho list, of local men so ft) ored Ineludoa. William C Armstrooj civil engineer. *J» Central avenm Lucius O. Baird, evangelist. 5? Crew cent place: George st Cole, prtn and publisher. Ml Greenwood avenw Carlton R. Dart, civil engineer. 1 Greenleaf nveoue: Arthur L. 3 publisher. MS Central avenue; % II. Weaver, pbyaiclan. U2 AsgJ gjwMftaa,.. and, ito--tt ML .Wfasm torney. 1011 Forest avenue, n Not a single advertisement hi taiaed la the hook. Neither « tlon he purchased. JMa eosspl published la New Tori.