The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Shore news i MtHBD tVCRY TNII ' *y BOWMAN PUBLISHING CO. Wllmetta, III. Rett, Room 2, ftrown Suiidihg, 1«§ WUmett* Avenue. Telephone 1640. YEAR ■stated as second-class matter March ' Mil, at the postofflce at Wilmette, undsr the act Of March 8. 1879. all communications to The Shore News. AV llrnetta. Anonymous unlcatIons will not be noticed. Re manuscripts will not bo returned accompanied by postage. All mat- publication In the current week's should reach our office not later Tuesday noon. AY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914. "ETERYTHIXQ IS FAIR------" The Emperor of Germany, on Sept 4, made a vigorous protest to this country against the use of "dumdum" bullets/ which ho claims are. being tised against bis troops In the present war by the French soldiers. This bul- |«t is of a type called "hollow nosed" and their peculiarity consists in their expanding on Impact, thus creating an Ufly wound. The use of this type of missiles la puoilively prohibited by a jiMBrll agreement entered Into at the Second Hague conference by all the great powers with the exception of Rpgland and the United States, but Ifhy the Emperor, even in the cause if humanity, should make this protest litter having sent, as is charged *by tS|e Belgian troops, hia aircraft sailing war Antwerp In the dead of night, dropping bombs on their hospitals, Which is also prohibited by a general 108]$ entered into at the same is a little bard to understand, game of war is no child's game When two countries (equally Of breaking faith) make a pro- of this Mnd, they lay themselves to ridicule. ig these same lines comes the it that "among the wounded number of Turcos, Prance's soldiers. One of these back a German's head knapsack, and he was angry it was taken away from him." the French collecting German sfjSie English using the deadly and the Germans dropping hospitals, it really begins to as If there is some truth in the "everything is fair in love and * m * THE VALVE OF BIRDS. ".There has been considerable com- spent upon the movement fathered by jit. Charles E. White of Kenilworth Wf the protection and care of mlgra titty birds. As Indicated in the News W.last week, Mr. White has found (tiat there are a dozen species of birds which ordinarily go south in the win Wt time which can h« kept here^ail THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,191*. private desk or table where he may write. Bare ho should have a stock of pons, penholders, pencils, pads and writing paper, and he should be trained to use these materials fre- quently. Such a bit of property helps him to cultivate neatness and order. If he evidences slovenliness at first, the mother should urge him to orderli- ness and Inspect his desk until he has attained neatness. It should bo impressed upon him that this is part of his training, that as a man he will always need to keep bis papers in place and in order, and that if he Is to be in the employ of others, it will bo to his advantage to have formed good habits In such mat- ters. The child will take pride in pos- session of his own desk and pens, and this will lead him to the cultiva- tion of the use of pen and ink. * ft * NO END IN SIGHT. Still the terrible slaughter goes on in Europe and thousands and tens of thousands are being swept down by machine guns on bloody fields and buried In trenches as though they were so many vermin. This Is being done by nations who pride themselves on their scientific attainments in over- coming disease and combating the en- emies of human life. This work of preserving and prolonging life is ap- parently done so that later on these men may be fed to the weapons of death. Ten thousand men march out into the very jaws of tho artillery of the enemy, which mows them down and leaves them dead or writhing on the battle field. The survivors are, after hours of agony, hurried into some hospital where science and skill strive to save their lives. That a few passionate, self-conceit- ed rulers are responsible for those terrible conditions is tho crime of all the ages. ass kVilmette Churches --«Tr^m^imTleeirlt-iirnlrTl«it-tt- Mffl, wlU speak at n a. m. on the jub iryonrcan sieep it is armgui; u joct „Glve the Word of God to th€ you cannot sleep It Is all right. winter by the simple expedient of *: ■ feeding them. He knows how and tells how to feed them so that they will stay, and points to what he has accomplished in that direction In the Inst two winters. As Mr. White points out, the value of each bird to the community is so great that it seems criminal careless- ness to neglect them in any way. These birds destroy the insects that prey upon our crops, our gardens and our trees and incidentally the mos- quitoes that prey upon us. Decidedly they should be encouraged In this good work. Mr. White says the preser- vation of the birds means the saving of a billion dollars a year to the country in crops, a sum quite sufficient to Wake a large dent in the high cost of living. We don't know whether he is tt in his figures or not, but any sav- in that direction is something that w'c are all after, and if you can reduce the cost of living and at the same time Increase the number of wild birds along the north shore, it will be a movement well worth while and one that should have universal encourag- went. ~ limRfiimi»hE writtno._____ Perhaps many a poor penman would have written a more creditable hand If in childhood be had had a desk of his own, in a suitable place, provided with materials for writing at such times as he chose. It would have seemed an art more worth culti- vating under such conditions than HOW SIMPLE 1 If you are a victim of insomnia, It the night holds only terror for you, consider how easy is the cure, vouched for by Dr. Evans: "See that your room is well venti- lated and your bed. comfortable. Guard against Intestinal Indigestion as a cause by eating no supper or a supper of bread and milk. Now the essence of the cure is mental. Sleep- lessness results from bad mental habits. Correct them and you cure yourself. Do not go to bed with mind tense or agitated. Do not worry or fret about anything. Especially do not worry about not sleeping. If sleep does not come promptly, it will when you are sufficiently exhausted; therefore be calm. The people who get desperate from sleep- lessness get desperate not because of the sleeplessness but because of worry about their sleeplessness. First Congregational Church. The men's Bible class, made a fine beginning last Sunday. It meets to the auditorium at ton o'clock. AH men welcome. Tho theme of tho morning sermon will be "Tho Church's Army of Unemployed." A steroopticon address for young people will be given down stairs during the sermon. At five o'clock vespers the theme will be 'Women of the Bible Who -Prophesied." The young peo- ple's meeting at 6:15 will be led by Miss Verna Tucker. The subject"will be "Share Your Blessings." A men's social meeting will be held in the primary room Sunday evening at 7:45. An earnest and cordial invitation to attend is extended to all men. Wilmette Baptist Church Sunday services held in the Woman's Club building, corner Green- leaf avenue and Tenth street Bev. B. Frank Taber, pastor. Residence, 1018 Eleventh street, telephone 1150. Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Preach- ing service at 11 a. m. Subject, "God's School Teachers." Mr. Roy Johnson of Chicago will be the soloist. Evening service at 7:30. A victrola musical program with some of the latest records will be a feature of this service. The pastor will give a brief address on "Two are Better than One." -Thursday evening, Sept. 17, there will be a meeting of the executive committee at the home of the pastor. It is important that every member be present. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 19, a church and Sunday school picnic will bo held on the lake shore. All are re- quested to meet on the grounds just north of Elm wood at 1:30. Games and a good time generally. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, Sept. 23, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Greig, 83b Greenwood avenue. On Friday evening, Sept. 25, a church social will bo held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Copeland, 807 Ashland avenue. This will be the first fall gathering of the church, and preparations- aTe^TieTng-made for a He fa first and always the friend of the hnmBisM. friendless, hungry, Job- loss man and hundreds of men in this class have him to thank for a meal or bod. Mr. Batey has become so well known throughout the country that he Is hardly ever to be found to hia mission on Sunday, tho demand for his services being so great. Undoubtedly, a large crowd will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him next Sunday. very enjoyable evening, which it is hoped not a member will miss. Sunday, Sept. 27, will be observed as Rally Day for church and Sunday school. Special exercises throughout the day. Full program will be an- nounced next week. A feature of the service of the Baptist church next Sunday evening in the Woman's Club building will be a victrola musical program, with some of the latest records in sacred music, including both orchestra and vocal numbers. The service begins at 7:30. An after-vacation social gathering for the members and friends of the Wilmette Baptist church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Copeland, 807 Ashland avenue, on Friday evening, Sept. 25. Arrange- ments are in charge of the social com- mute of the Woman's society of the church, and it is planned to make this a red letter event in the social life of the church. The Wilmette Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Grcenlcaf avenue, Wilmette. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Wll- Real Estate News New Trior. Ouilmette reservation south section, Baxter's subdivision, lots 22 and 23, block 1 of s. h% lots 26 to 28, Sept 8-- F. If. Williams to F. Bolder.$ Wilmette, King's addition, lot 38, Sept. 9--J. P. Wilson to A. W.» Wilson............i. Wilmette, Lake Shore addition, lot 5, block 8, Sept. 11--J. Griggs to C. W. Hendickson. Wilmette village, lot 16, block 14, Sept. 7--C. C. Mitchell to A. Antonlsen........ ...... Wilmette village, lot 16, sub- block 14, Sept. 7--A. Antonl- sen quitclaims to N. Mitchell Wilmette village, lot 1, sublot 4, block 8, Sent. 11--Jessie M. Stanton to C. T. & T. Co., trustee;.................... ' RIDG E VILLE,_______ Evanston, Keeney & R. add., part lot 27 and 28, block 4-- 10 1,800 10 Frank Klauch to Julia Gunder- man; Sept. 5................. G. A. FA AS Piano Tuner REGULATING. VOICING. REPAIRING Experience 16 years with Chickerinsr Agency; 12 years with W. W. KimbsU Co. Telephoie 757 829 Sherman Ave. Thorough examination for repairs ESTlaUTES FREE When you get this established in your mind you will sleep." From all of which it appears that the remedy for insomnia is to go to sleep. How simple! * ■£ * THEY BELIEVE IT. A rather strange, but popular, mix- ture of melodrama with a better order characterizes many plays which enjoy long and fruitful runs. One such now playing in Chicago interpolates a pro- portion of cheap heroics and patriot- ism in a production which otherwise would have some claim to excellence. For instance, into the mouth of the hero are put words to this effect: "In America the men protect the women, not because they arc in love with them but because they are women," a lofty sentiment, if true. The applauding audience, believing for the moment the truth of tho state- ment, convinced of the chivalry of tho American man, went out from the theater, many of them, for it was a Labor day matinee, to tako up the battle for the means of living in which the propensity- of the American man to protect tho woman worker Is net- the Children of America," Feed my lambs--the work of Sunday school missions, and at 7:45 p. m. the sub- ject, "The Right of Private Judgment and Conscience," the right of every man tr. rpnd and interpret the Scrlp- tures for himself and to shape his con- duct by their teachings without out- side dictation. This was one of the great constructive principles of the Protestant Reformation. Miss Dorothy Rae will sing at the morning service, "Fear Not, O Israel," by Dudley Buck, and Mr. Freeman will sing "live Hath not Seen," from Gaul's "Holy City." At the evening service he will sing "Jesus Only." by Rotoli. Organ piogram by Miss Edith Co- rette: Morning. Choral, Introduction and Scherzo.. .......................... IJartlett Romance................Schumann March In D................Guilmant Evening. Elegy and Kugue..........Guilmant in an Indian Lodge.........McDowel! Vesper Bells.................Spinney March Militaire.............Schubert Mid-week service. Wednesday, 8 p m. Message from Africa and from the rural churches of America. Miss Ruth Oliver and Mr H. F. Boyd. Mr. Thomas E. D. Bradley, superin- tendent of the Sunday school, returns this week and will preside at the ses- sions of the school Sunday. Strangers and those without a church home are given a special and cordial invitation to all these serv- ices. Methodist Church. Mr. Dan Y. Batey, superintendent of the largest mission in the city of Chicago, will speak at the Wilmette Methodist Episcopal Church next Sun day evening at ffvo o'clock. particularly conspicuous. »y profession. Mr. Batey Is an elec - _ :_^ _ ......... jtrical construction engineer and fol- JK;"JK ^ {lowing this profession, he has visited Congress has taken the necessary i nearly every country in the world. It , .._. w_ * .v ,,.«. » • is said that for twelve years Mr steps to bring about the fulfilment of jBjUey was a880cIated wItn k^k the dying wish of the President's | Ingersoll, the noted infidel, and advo Pai.eiSGi.SfuS. Get our low prices on NEW or USED SEWIN6 MACHINES Repairing; of Sinprer, Wheeler A Wilson Wilcox and Gibbs, and all other makes of ma- chines. 1522 Sherman Ave. Phono 6M Evanston R. L. GONSALVES Contractor and Builder Repairing Promptly Attended To Phone Winnetka 42* Shop: 9Q9 Linden Avs. Hubbard Wood*, Illinois ATTORNCY-AT-LAW JOHN HUGH LALLY 111 Ctkaxi Title MiTrot IMg. M V- Washington SI Central 11567. R.sid.nc 1131 Oak »r. Ermtoa.T.I. im 3 Huprrioblla ArrMericort F^mllev """ enr o-f *ln Complete \ ^~ For the third time the Hupp Motor Cor Com- pany has produced a car which, we believe, will prove Immeasurably superior to any that assumes to compete with it. The first Hupmobile 20 made for itself, and held against all rivalry, an immense following, at home and abroad. The "32"puttheHupmobileintoanother class and the "20" in world-wide popularity. This new Hupmobile bids fair to eclipse them" both, as the eery utmost a motorUt can desire. A highly specialized, individualized, Hupmo-. bilized motor car which gives you, we believe; more service and comfort for your money than you can find if you comb the market a dozen tunes over* Specifications v'Single Unit Electrical System Motor, 3t4-ioch bores S-X-toch stroke; r Generator sad tuning motor combined, cylinder! ca«t en bloc, with water jacket driven by aileat chain from front end of space between barrel,; valves IJi-inch crankshaft. Supplies current for •tart- clear diameter, mushroom tappets, with lag, ignition and lighting. Makes motor special shape cams, very quiet; valve non-stallable. Westinghouse 12-volt spring chamber closed by oil-tight cover, system. so that contacts are mads ia an oil bath. > • ____ ««.__...____a*«_ b~». New shape combustion chamber, larger J fcoaaja* Wtasslbsast More Room valves and lar I larger cylinder bore produce more power. Multiple disc dutch, with thirteen 13-inch plates. New Typo Carburetor Horizontal type bolted directly to cylin- der block. Gas passage between cylin- der*, so that intake manifold is heated it* entire length, assuring complete va- porization of even the heaviest gasoline. Improved Oiling ---A- syttenraiready highly efficient made still better. Pressure feed from flywheel to main bearings and connecting rod bearings; cylinder-walls lubricated by mitt from crankshaft. Modem Ignition Ignition from storage battery, with au- tomatic spark advance. Type rapidly being adopted by progressive engineers. Wheelbase, 119 inches; tires, 34 z 4 inches. Roomy 5-passenger body; 2 inches more leg-room in front, 7 inches more in tonneau; full tufted upholstery; concealed door hinges, flush handles. Front springs, 37 inches long, practically flat; rear springs, semi-elliptic, 52 inches long; swung; under azle; springs self- oiling. Brakes, 14 inches in diameter. Left Steer, Center Control Steering wheel at left; gear change and hand brake levers at driver's right. * Speedometer, starting and lighting switches mounted flush in center of cowl board. Speedometer drive from transmission. Non-Clare, Dimmer Headlights Hupmobile design. Upper half of head- light glass corrugated. Kills reflector, glare, complying with many city ordin- road. One bulb in headlight,, dimmed at will through resistance let twitch. No Model 32 $1050 With electric starter and lights, over-size tires, de- mountable rims, tire carrier at rear and all regular equip- ment. SOCil with regular equipment •KrU only. Prices f.o.b. Detroit ancea and giving full illumination s 01........ ■ tide-lamp*. Equipment and Other Details 16-gallon gasoline tank in cowl; rain* , vision windshield, Caed uprights, lower half adjustable for ventilation. One- man type top, attaching to windshield. Crowned fenders, with flat edge and without beading. Tail lamp exclusive Hupmobile design, illuminates license plate and entire width of road for con- .- siderable distance behind ear* Non-skid tires on rear. Demountable rims, car- rier st rear.for spare rim and tire. Lighting snd ignition switches controlled by Yale locks. Speedometer. Robe rail, foot rail and cocoa mst in tonneau. Color, blue-black,with maroon running gear. Price F. O. B. Detroit,.-------- Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. t WM. N. SCHNEIDER, Distributer 1199 Asbury Avenue Phone Winnetka 617 HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. Also Distributer for Chandler Six PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Evanston, Illinois CALL WILMETTE 600 when he hsd to write on his knees or on a Uttered table. Every child's room should have a wife, the abolition of the slley slums rated the teaching of infidelity from the platform as well as on the street of Washington, ahU a 1Mb, devoted to : corners. After a remarkable conver- an unostentatious doi** of good, by >l°n, he haa^levoted hie time to mis- :____________y^j .i-----^r-------------- ■■ felon work among the wdown-and out its close has accomplished a eonsplcu , men.. at a sa,ary of lesa than oae. ous reform. tenth that which he formerly drew. Automatic Bargain Square $5.00 Fancy Waists . $3.00 $3.00 Fancy Waists . $1.50 $6.00 Sweaters for . . $3.75 $5.00 Sweaters for . . $3.00 $1.00 Middy Blouses . 19c $3.50 Combination Suits $1.84 $2.00 Combination Suits $1.09 $1.25 Combination Suits 68c HOUSE DRESSES BSBssaaSBSasasnasasssnB«aass*asa SBBBBnsaBBBasBBBBBiaBBBBBaBBnSBSaBBaaBSBBata Sizes from 34 to 46 $1.75 Values for $1.45 Dresses of blue chambray, short sleeves, embroidery trimmed collar and cuffs. Dresses of light percales, long sleeves, pique collar and cuffs. $1.50 Values for 98c Dresses of checked gingham, embroidered collar, ve3t and cuff, grey and blue. Dresses of nirse striped gingham, plain color collar^ and cuffs to match, light and dark blue. The W arner Fall Opening Authoritative Styles Shown Tomorrow This week we are showing the authoritative Warner's Rust Proof Corset styles for Fall and Winter. Select your corset before your gown. This is one secret of perfect dressing. You can make your selection to-morrow with certaintv. Every fashion tendency for Fall has been considered in designing the new styles'of idarners 2sL£^ Corsets The Fall styles are most sensible--mediant hunt, medium Rki't, with straighter linaa at the front and .back and a faint suspicion of a curve at the waist. Tliis'is the fashion for Fall. Be snreof your corset. Select a style 4hat-4a--■»-------; dosgned to shape yoar figure iu correct line?. Every Pair Guaranteed Not to Kast, Break or Tear Bra.si.rps nrt> reor» import Ant th.-tti »v,.i>__liaaiq maofl aflttcfl varment brneath. and a Warner* Prasslora admirably supplements a Warner's Coraet. *"; _ $1.00 to $5.00 After seeing the Wirthmor Waists we sell at one dollary % we doubt if anyone would ever go elsewhere for an inexpensive Waist Each week we place on sale four new, distinctive styles. This week's models are so very attractive that they didn't fast long» and we therefore ad- vise an early visit on the part of any- one who desires to procure one or more >f these verV ^akahfe Wai«r«--T-he- asaatss.sismiss.ass.. new models will go on sale Saturday morning each week. ■■ ,:=,1.i^'.^-v,-U-;;^ - r