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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1014. OF DEFECTIVES DMUTCn MIT lUiniLuuui GAMP GOOD WILL ROW AMERICAN POULTRY Urge Less of Life and Property Etch Year Attributed to Sub-Normal Persons. SEGREGATE THEM Coroner Hoffman Would Have t Law Passed to Separate These "€ulh"efSedetvasl$ ' ' Dene in Ohio. By Peter M. Hoffman. The large number of mental de- fectives with whom my office la hrnught Into contact each year, to- gether with the many attempted mur- ders, incendiaries and other crimes committed by sub-normal types, once more shows the crying need In this state for the establishment of special asylums for Imbeciles and epileptics Among the states to have estab- lished high class institutions for the segregation and care of defectives Is Ohio, with Its asylums for imbeciles at Columbus, where more than two thousand of these unfortunates .are not only cared tor in a humanitarian way, but are held In restraint as a protection to both themselves and so- ciety. There is no doubt but an in stitutlon of this character would ap- preciably cot down the records of as- saults, murders and Incendiaries in the state of Illinois. To Classify Them. In order that the public shall be duly Informed as to the actual depre- dations by mental defectives and halt wits in Cook county, I have instruct ed my statistician to hereafter make a special classification of this kind of murders and assaults in order that the cost in. life and property may be vividly set before the minds of the public in my next report; for not only are the delinquencies of this class far more numerous than is supposed, but it frequently happens that Innocent persons are accused and tried for re- volting crimes committed by sly sub- normals who are incapable of com- prehending the enormity of their acts. Like in all plant and animal life, the human species year after year pro- duces a certain percentage of super- normals, normals and sub-normals or culls: Every age and every condition of society has produced Its "culls," but where these are segregated from the rest and prevented from Injuring them or reproducing their kind, and where the normal portion of the com- munity employs the highest educa- tional methods generation after gen- eration, the percentage of defectives produced and the damage they do can be 'reduced to the minimum. '■' Experts Able to Discriminate. While frequently great delicacy is necessary in passing upon sub-normal cases and there are possibilities of the law being taken advantage of by unscrupulous persons desiring to get some' one out of their way, there is no doubt but on the whole our psy- chopathic experts are able to dlscrim- • inate wisely and to the interest of every community, and I take' this op- portunity of urging that a state In- stitution for sub-normals be estab- lished in Illinois at the earliest possi- ble date. There is a considerable class of school children who are alow in their studies, linger behind from year to year, and finally drop out in the fourth or fifth grades. I wish to urge special attention to these, for by in- creasing' their intelligence as far as possible, many of them can be made self-supporting and to a considerable degree the danger of their wrong-do- ing can be minimized, for Ignorance and dullness will. always remain a chief menace to society. HAS CAPACITY NUMBER One Hundred and Eighty-Two Have Been Cared for This Past Week in Tent City. i......■. One hundred and eighty-two call dren and mothers had a good time at Camp Good Will this past week. Mr. Lee Black, the superintendent, says that the- number, last week was too large to he cared for with comfort. There are not sufficient cots and tents to care for 162 and this num- ber also packs the dining room and makes it difficult to serve the meals. He thinks about 160 would be the right number. The meais that are served the camp- ers are wholesome and substantial. The breakfasts consist of a fruit and some cereal, rolls and plenty of milk The mothers are allowed coffee, but the children are given milk. It takes about sixty gallons a day to supply the camp sad one of the local dairies fur nisheB the best grade of milk obtain- able at a very Tow cost. The noonday meal consists of some- kind of meat, and on Sunday It is chicken, several vegetables, 'plenty of bread and butter and milk. Ice cream Is also added for Sunday dinner. The evening meal Is made up of fruit, cold meats, vegetables, bread and milk. The campers are all served at the same time. Six long tables accommo- date the crowd. Twelve persons are required to do the serving. There has been no sickness this week and the only trace of dampened spirits has made itself evident today for the campers know that they must return to the city tomorrow. FOUR BILLION FISH Secretary of Commerce Red Held has just been ■ informed by the com nils sioner of. fisheries that advance.reports received from the fish-cultural stations of the bureau of fisheries in all parte or the country indicate that during the fiscal year which closed June 30, 1914, the number of food and game fishes propagated and distributed by the thai of any previous' year. The output was approximately 4,000,000,000, of which 485,000,000 represented the mi- gratory food fishes of the Atlantic coast streams, 1,000.000,000 the com- mercial fishes of the great lakes, 2,250.- 000.000 the Important food fishes of the North Atlantic coast, over 200,000,000 the salmons of the Pacific seaboard, and the remainder the fishes of the minor Interior waters. Distributions of fishes suitable for stocking barren public waters, or for restocking1 public waters which have become depleted, were made In prac- tically every state of the Union and In Alaska, while thousands of small In- land ponds and lakes, the majority of them located on farms, were stocked with black bass, croppies, sunfishes and other desirable species. Of the enormous output for the year, 98 per cent represents the commercial EXHIBIT IN CHICAGO National Display of Fine Birds tnd Their Fruit Next Month. The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the American Poultry association will be held in Chicago, August 9 to 16, 1914. This association is the largest live-stock organisation In the world, having more than six thousand mem* hers, and Its annual meetings are of much Interest to those Interested In poultry. This win be one of the largest/and most Important meetings In the his- tory of the association, and the new standard of perfection, by which all poultry Is Judged, and which Is re- vised once in every five years, will be adopted at this Chicago meeting. Sev- eral Important changes are to be made this year. Numerous illustrated lectures on poultry subjects will be given by pro- fessors in poultry husbandry of the Universities of Indiana, Wisconsin, New York. Michigan and Kansas, and other prominent poultrymen. In addition to the educational fea- tures of this meeting, many entertain- ment features will be offered to visit- ing guests. Boat trips on Lake Mich- igan, trips through the stock yards, to the ball games, and to Lincoln park zoo, auto, rides to Jackson park and Field Columbian museum, receptions for the ladles, smokers for the men, etc, have been arranged by the com' mlttees In charge. No charges whatever are made for this entertainment, and all those in terested In poultry are welcome, whether or not they are members of the American Poultry association. DISTRIBUTED LAST YEAR JOY RIDERS INJURED WHEN CAR IS DITCHED Bureau of Fisheries Sends Out Large Amount of Food and Game Fish. Party From N.ies Center Drive Too Fast and'Go Into Blteh. An automobile party of "Joy riders," two men and . two women, shot through Ntles Center In.the direction of Evans ton Saturday afternoon at a speed of about forty miles an hour. They did not slacken speed as the bureau was considerably in excess of machine approached the crossing on of these were hatched from eggs which would have been entirely lost bad It not been for the activities of the bureau of fisheries. Coincident with the augmented out- put there has been a decided Improve- ment in the effectiveness of various branches of the fish-cultural work,- as an example of which may be men- tioned the rearing to the flngerllng and yearling stages of many millions of fish formerly distributed as fry This feature of the work is to receive even greater attention hereafter, as most decided advances may be made along this line. the Mayfair division of the C. & N. W. railroad at Weber street, and tlin- ear hit th rails so hard, that It bounced up In the air and came down into a ditch five feet deep. The woman and man in the front seat were hurled through the wind shield. Those In the rear seat were badly shaken up. The lOvnnston police were called and the automobile patrol was sent out to the scene of the accident. The injured occupants of the car were brought into Evsnston and the two women were sent to the St. French) hospital.. The names given by the women are: Elizabeth Buchanan, 224 E. Huron street. Right arm and side of face badly cut by broken glass. Agnes Schubert, 226 E. Huron street. Left shoulder dislocated and II........MM.....IIMI What People Are Doing in Evanston food fishes and a very large percentage right arm lacerated and badly Mr. JENKS HONORED. Chancellor jj Jeaka. of Evans ton, president of the Illinois So- ciety of the Sons of the the American Revolution, has been named a member of the committee on National Archives Building of the national society. Recognition by ap pointment to committees was accord' ed to only two other Illinois men, uoth Chlcagoans. When Vapor la Dry. It is a popular misconception that squeous vapor and ice are wet The* nre in themselves dry, and become wet only when they turn to water. "So dry Is aqueous vapor that it will dry any moist object that it comes In con- tor* --<«- ■• »fc« - - ■ - ..... "V --!"•"» ■■■■«■ •"» VmiBBBt HUNT Uy. Mr. M. Mott-amitn. superheated steam, before it condenses, is a dry •at,; Ice feels wet If the temperature of the hand la sufficient to melt It; as k«1i is dry. _ Net for Him to Rejoice._____.. "You say you haven't anything tc be thankful for?" said the clergyman to one of his parishioners. "Why, look st your neighbor, Hayes; he has Just lost bis wife by Influenza." "Well/' said the parishioner, "that don't do me any good; I ain't Hayes." --Dallas News. Carlyle and Ceremony. Thomas Carlyle and his wife were so wedding-frightened that it Is sad to think of it Replying to a letter of his describing his fantastic tames, she wrote: "For heaven's sake get into a mora benignant humor, or the Incident will not only wear a very original aspect, but likewise a very heart-breaking one I aae not how I am to go through with It" bruised. Gustave W. Lied the. 5719 Kenmore avenue, the driver of car, was cut about the face with broken glass from the wind shield. He was attended by Dr. C. T. Roome. Julius Ascher, 6343 Wentworth avenue, the other occu- pant of the car. escaped with only a shaking up. It is claimed by the police that Liedtke was drinking. He was ar- rested on a charge of speeding, and his case will be tried on July 21. The damaged car was brought into an Ev- anston garage by a trouble car. Undecided. We may wall be astonished at the death certificate recently submitted by a native doctor at an Inquest In far-away India. "I think she died or lost her Ufa for want of food, e» account of starvation and perhaps for other things of her comfortables, and moat probably she died by drowning." Delicate Question. "The interrogation Where did you it.', causes me much leas appro feeling that some day the Mlc may learn the answer to the gjjion, 'Where did yoa put HV "-- Only way to Keejs a nacre*. In life, usually, the only absolute, Incontestable insurance of a secret la to tell it to no one If one does not want a fact known, It Is wise not to tell any part of it--William George Jordan. Meant to Try. "When yon get out of here.' confessed Senator Smugg. the sympathetic visitor, "I presume you will try to do better." "Oh, yea." answered the bigamist, "none of the women I married before had Illicit Still an an island. The County Gal way police have made a large capture of "potheen" bar- rels, tuba, and a fully working still at Gorumna island. They left the main* land In the middle of the night, and concealed themselves on the inland an* til they discovered smoke arising from the still, when they rushed the place. They captured three of the smugglers and 4.400 gallons of wash.--London Tit-Bite, Miss Mason, 733 Forest avenue, is visiting In the east Miss Kate Cutler, 1003 Grove street. Is spending six weeks at Bay View. Mich. Mrs. Albert R. Barnes, 1314 Forest avenue. Is spending the summer at Newfoundland. Mlas Mildred Chick or Portsmouth, O., fa visiting Mian Ruth Clarke. 831 Hinman avenue; Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis McKay, 3016 Sheridan road, are spending six weeks In Canada. Mr. Newell Knight, Jr.. 1326 Asbury avenue, is spending the summer at Lea Cheneaux, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus W. Eddy have moved Into their home at 521 Greenwood boulevard. Miss Bertha R. Bowman, 2030 Sher- man avenue, left Saturday to visit rel- atives at Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sebastian and son, 903 Forest aevnue, nave gone to Mar- tha's Vineyard. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brennemsn. 1101 Davis street, is spending severs! weeks -touring Wisconsin. St. Matthew's Sunday school held their annual picnic Saturday at the west end of Harrison street. Miss Mary Robertson of Morrison, Hi., ia the.guest of Miss Eleanor Gale, Lincoln street and Elm avenue. Miss Catherine Woodman, l ill I Un- man avenue, is visiting Miss Virginia Tie teens at Spring Lake. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Uoodwlllle. 2515 Pioneer road, are spending their vacation In northern Wisconsin. Miss Mildred Jay, 2525 Hartsell street, has for gueet Miss Helen Kuhns of Indianapolis. In*., this week. Mrs. M. A. Mead, 1810 Hinman ave nue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Henry Conrad 8chwable, at South Beach, Conn. Mr. Kenneth Burns. 1215 Judson avenue, has gone to Lake Geneva tor two weeks, as the guest of Mr. How- ard Hlppach. Miss Florence Montgomery, 1130 Judson avenue, has gone to Niagara Falls and Asbury Park, N. ■ J., on a six weeks' trip. Miss Martha E. Smith and Carter Smith, 519 Grove, street, are visiting at Mr. J. A. Odell's home at Lake Maxlnkuchkee, I ml. " Mr. George II. Crain, 1021 Asbriry avenue, and Mr. John Victor Lee, 1323 Chicago avenue, have gone to Star Lake, Wis., for two weeks. Mrs. Thomas E. Archibald and daughter. Miss Virginia Archibald. 836 Sherman avenue, are at Eagle Lake, Wia.^or July'and August. * Mr. Louis Wulcbet and son, West, 1214 Forest avenue, will return next Saturday from a four weeks' trip through California and the west. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walsh and family, 1415 Davis street, will leave next week for a two weeks' stay at the Madeline Islands, in Lake Superior. Miss M. Wade Lord of Ye Lytei Shoppe left yesterday for; Baltimore, where she will sail on; Wednesday for Europe to be gone several mouths. Mrs. John R. Llndgren and family 1144 Asbury avenue, are spending three months at Annisquam, Mass. They will return to this city the first of October. Mrs. Alonzo Weston Kimball, 502 Lake street, announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Marjorio, to Kti- ward Bigelow Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hall. Charles H. Zimmerman, Jr., of New Haven, Conn., has returned to Evans- ton, and will spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Zim merman, 5Q1 Willard place. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mott and two children returned Saturday to their home In Rockford. III., after apending the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bomsn. 2306 Harrison street. Mrs. J. Mitchell Hoyt, 1575 Ashland avenue, who has a cottage at St. Jo- seph, Mich., for the summer, is In this city for a short stsy at the home of Mrs. Howard H. Hoyt, 1425 Davia street. The date for the wedding of MIbs Edna Harrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrer, 1827 Orrlngton avenue, and Walter Scott Johnson of Arizona has been set for Wednesday, July 29. Mrs. E. T. Davis and two sons, Rich- bride. Leslie Wheeler will serve his brother as best man. The ushers will be Howard Tracy, brother of the bride, and Andrew Haselhurst. A small reception will follow the cere- mony, which will be performed by Dr. Foster, acting rector of St. Mark church. NS LESS NOISY GREAT DAMAGE Theatre Reports Show These Noiseless Devices for Celebration Cause Many Fires. In many parts of the state people desiring to celebrate Independence day in a safe and sane manner have discarded the old, nolse-preduci cannon cracker and other nerve-rack* ing devices and have adopted, as one of the substitutes, the tissue paper hot air balloon. Reports received by the state Are marshal department seem to indicate that, from the standpoint of fire haz- ard, the toy balloon Is no. Impw ment over the firecracker, and Is It deed just as serious a fire menace. Many fires in Illinois were caused by these toys alighting on shingle roofs, or stacks of grain, and much valuable property was destroyed. In some localities it is reported the farmers organized their families into a sort of emergency tire patrol and kept guard over the field of standing grain, hay stacks and farm dwellings, in order to prevent them from being destroyed by these wandering pests. scurjrxT rev - je» wstvsi jl. «w»w t«k w^i ILL. SPOOR WILMETTE Next Boor to JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY FEATURES THURSDAY, JULY 16 Matinee and Evening Better Let Her Cry. A woman Is slmost as peculiar as a man. She will break into tears, and the more she Is urged to cheer up the more she will cry. But it some one tells her to go ahead and shed as many tears as she pleases, she will at once quit crying and speak ht> mind.--Atchison Globe. See Life In Right Light Hold your dull life up to the light, and see how it will be transfigured Life la not mesnt to be a path of ease, but steep snd rugged; and It is only through self-denial, discouragement, discipline and trial that you may at- tain the higher life.--Light on the Hidden Way FOURTH Episode «( DamweSsU M Of the THRILLER T CrllS C ', Pauline and her party charter a yacht and go In search of the Pirate's Treasure. What happens to them? ALSO Pauline the Drummer Boyff Pretty Edison Wartime story and "Aigie's Sister" Seilg Western Comedy FRIDAY, JULY 17 ________ in the Shadow of Disgrace Edison Two Part Feature with Mabel Trunnell "*-"- of the Good Fairy" Geo. Ade's Story by Essunay and ••**■- Little Captain" Featuring Bobby Conuley. the greatest of Child Actora •t Signs of Weslth. Crawford--"Ib he really so rich?" Crabshaw--"There's no doubt of it. When he sued his wife for divorce the papers in the case were withheld from public scrutiny, and when there was a suicide in the family the coroner's office decided it was an accident.' Puck. Saga Philosophy, "Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods who haunt this place, give me beauty In the Inward soul; may I reckon the wise alone to be wealthy, and may I hare only so mnch gold as a temper- ate man, and he only, can possess, and rightly use."--Socrates. Where Trouble Csms In. "Do you hove any trouble, with your vacuum cleanerT" "Only in tiylng to remember who the people are who borrowed it last"--Detroit Free Press. The Wle* and tha Foolish, Those who wish to appear wise among fools, among tha wise seem foollah.--Qulutllian. SATURDAY, JULY 18 Matinee and LveniDK Third serif a of "The Million Dollar Mystery Two paris oTthe most mysterious story eWr written." See the leap in the dark--also "Hearst-Sdig News" All the news of the day in Motion Pictures and "The Boarding House Scramble" A l^augh from Start to Finish COMING. JULY 21 Matinee and Evening "ARNOLTi DALY" In tin* famous piny of Romance, Adventure and Intrigue "THE PORT OF MISSING MEN** .. . , Five great parts produced by Famous players Co. We aim to please the patrons of the Village Theatre and want your co-operation. Tell us the kind of pictures.you <iij.iv ;ind uv will get them. ALL SEATS SO CENTS _Nothlng too big or too good for the Village Unklndness of Fata. For "placing an obstacle on the rail and thereby causing a train to stop,' a peasant of Nijni Novgorod was fined $5. He was trying to commit suicide, and the obstacle was his own head.--St. Petersburg Wireless to New York Times. M. EILEEN LONG TANGO AND IEW WALTZES Ajs of to recently com* piled statistics, the most chemical and medical discoveries have been made by men of forty years of age. Forty* four la the age at which a poet may expect to do his best work; soldiers and explorers tend to distinguish them- selves most at the age.of forty-seven; at forty-eight years of age the com- posers and actora are at the summit Of their powers; politicians excel at fifty-two years, philosophers at fifty- four and humorists at fifty-six. These will leave next Saturday for Estes Park, Col., where they will stay until the second-week in September. Mr. Davis' daughter, Mrs. James Lotteh and family of San Antonio, Tex., will join them at the park.___ Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Knlsely and son, George, Jr., 2720 Woodbine avenue, have arrived by mo- tor at Manltou, Col., where they will spend the remainder of the summer, after which they will motor on over the Ute pass through the Rockies to Salt Lajre City, and then to Ijo* Angels. Csi.. expecting to arrive there some time in November. The -marriage of Miss Adrtenne Tj»yJ_A^is4tja__ol._Jblr^_and^_Jii3t. Howard Tracy, of 1.153 Oak avenue, to Elliot Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wheeler, 221 Dempster street, will take place on Wednesday, Aug. 6, in the presence of the im- mediate families. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Luther M. Kenneth of Coranado Beach, Cai., as matron.of honor, and Miss Edna Rittenhouse as maid of honor. The flower girls will be Mlas Catherine.Burnhanvdaughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John Burnham, and Miss Adrienne Van SInderen Stokes of Nashville, Tenn., a cousin of tha flUlrz. Saw-step, rte. Open I>»» «n<» KTitnlim P»w«rs Kulidlng. Suits 1301. 37 S. W«b«.h Ave. Car. Monro* SI., Chicago t»*w CsatrilMH . PURE WATER 'or the truly modern Horn* TWO <!KNTH A DAY Hcd Cro» Filter Service TCL MAIN SO IB VtfXS. 8. WALLACE, a«.m 1*31 Orriotfcun Av«. Tel. Ev.o.ton 2T0 Your choice of 25 feet of 18-inch wire trellis; 25 feet of 16-inch flower bed border; 1 metal clothes post; 1 steel doorjnat; 1 rubbish Jjurner or $2.00 coupon. During the week beginning July aoth, we will give away absolutely free, any one of the above named articles to any one placing an order with us for io6 feet or more of our "Complete Pence" as shown iii our catalog. Even though you do not want the fence e:ected at present, place your order now for it, Stating when it is desired, and tl e premium is yours.' !;:.: :......... :.'.... . y. . UA feme that stays is a Feme* that funs"--We have 'em! m II ii in III. fill! II lil! Ii il Hi mi nil in |!«i: Hill m in mm 'III! urn llll CATALOG ON REQUEST. See our window. North Shore Fence Co. TELEPHONIC 899 1133 Creenleaf Aye. WILMETTE. ILL. •2= Coupon tsgoed for met: amount to apply an coat of fence if presented to us during the week b»- ginning July aolh. T ACT NOW! HARRY LYNN Staple & Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables la Season Kenilvorth. 1U. Phones 1041-1042 I ----------ATTORN CY-AT-L AW JOHN HUGH LAIXY •II Ctnai* Title iMTrttl IMf. If W WntttftH II f Central I1S«7 UOtmt tl» *t u tmttm. W. ISM Hie Condition ot Lake Water Pollution of Luke Water by Sewerage is the subject of much discussion. unlit for drinking purposes. WHAT IS THE REMEDY? ORDER AT ONCE CORINNIS WAUKESHA WATER-ALWAYS PURE AND HEALTHFUL HINCKLEY & SCHMITT, Inc. Telephone Evaosfoo 080 Distributors mmmmmmmmmmamm R. L. GONSALVES Contactor and BNildtr am*iim*>*mH9Aimwmrt M»M Wiamrtk* 42S Skip: 909 Umjt* 4m. MaMwnl ffsftl*. IHkmto