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ib?MDAY.JUNEMM«. HJtLltHID IVVHY PftlOAV AT WILMBTTsV ILL. Offices, Reemilrawn Building, 11lg Wllmeet G. F. Tiiousow.......... .Editor SUBSCRIPTION 9240 A VIAR _ as sscond-claas mati«r March II, at tho postofflcs at, W! under the act of March TSUSi te. all communications factad manuscripts tar lor publication In tatua should roach < than Wodnooday noon. tlono to a, Ani The X^wlboro HowvWUBMUa. Ana wJH not bo noticed. Ke- >ts will not bo returned perat of new than that of tlft dog; that tha apathy In this retard perflate. huw muter or a dog could Imagine himself the father of a little child, he would eee the dog question from a new and different angle. If he can't or wont there Is but one recourse, prohibition of doge from the city. Whether or not we can achieve this measures the degree of the de- velopment of our conscience, jthe depth of otir selfishness. Wilmette Churches &Hi& FRIDAY, JUNK 4, 1916. The most cursory glance at the sporting pages of yesterday's new*, papers reveals the popular form of ob- servance of Decoration Day, Mother evidence of the general Indifference to the reason for a holiday and Its sig- nificance. Decoration Day, Fourth of â- July. Thanksgiving, Sunday, It makes no difference. Any day upon which work Is laid aside la a holiday. THEY ARE GRATEFUL. Entirely new light upon a situation may be gained by looking at it from a new angle. One's point of view mskee all the difference. Comment upon the linking of the Lusltanls and America's THE CANAL AND THE RAILWAYS, go gigantic a work as the Panama Canal must affect every other estab- lished system of transcontinental transportation, and almost certainly • I. open new connecting waterways to it. Even without free tolls, the water- way seems destined to affect the rail- way lines materially. The cargoes passing through the canal during March would have filled 1.800 trains of twenty cars each. The steamship lines sailing from New York for San Francisco via the canal are already, according to information Mocking st, Scientist, st. Scientist, th street, Wii- ^possibility and recourse therein Is E productive of thought from a new angle ;when It comes, as does the following from the English press: "It is a profound mistake to think .that, because the American people have not flown to arms to vindicate the cause of public law and humanity, I they have taken no worthy part In the struggle," says the London Observer. I "We can never be sufficiently grateful to them for the moral support which we have received from all that is greatest and worthiest In the American nation, and It would, In our view, be a blunder If they permitted themselves, in a moment of Indignation, righteous though It be, to further the deep-laid plans of Germany by picking up the gauntlet thrown down-to them." Does England think that Genu*..* <» cause would be better served by the precipitation of a relation between Berlin and Washington which would I necessitate the cessation of our con- tribution to armament to be used I against Germany until such time as our own "armed citizenry" should be equipped? And does England prefer I that we maintain our condition ot peace that wo may in« belter manuiac . ture war supplies fur her and her friends? The expression wi ».uutu4t> t*»» in* I moral support whlcu England ha*, re celved from us is a significant « »m itary upon our proteased neut.alltjr Washington, drawing on the mid-west for their cargoes. Beer from Milwau- kee and St. Louis, bath tubs from Sheboygan, Wis., and carloads of starch from Keokuk and Davenport, Iowa, have recently been shipped from New York to San Francisco vis the new waterway, the shippers finding that route cheaper than the all-roll rate from these Mississippi points to the Coast Indeed, the "Finland," on her lost trip via the canal, cajried a corgo consisting In large port of flour consigned from Minneapolis to Son Francisco. How long the western railroads con stand this competition Is o serious question which must con- front the Interstate Commerce com- mission soon. Another interesting question raised by the possibilities of cbeaper rotes by woter through the canal is: "Will not the canal revive the Mississippi river traffic?" If it Is cheaper to ship by roll to New York and by woter thence to San Francisco from such points as Minneapolis and Davenport and St. Louis, It would be obviously much cheaper to ship by river to New Orleans and thence by ocean steamer through the canal to the west coast. First Church First Ci Central met and 7t4S p. ra. eetlng, Wednesday ik. g room, 1 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. â€"Adv. Methodist Church. Lake and Wilmette avenues. T. K. Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue. Tele- phone 654. 8pocial Membership Day. 0:30 a m.â€"Bible school, E. W. Mc- Cullougb. superintendent. Classes for all. Orchestra. 10:45 a. mâ€"Sermon by Dr. F. W. L. Lesemana, district superintendent. 3:30 p. m.â€"Junior church, Roy Kirtland, superintendent. 6:00 p. m.â€"Sermon, "A Glorious Church." 6:16 p. m.â€"Young people's meeting. A One time for all. 8:00 p. m.â€"The pastor preaches at Kenllworth mission. Seats free. Strangers welcome. North Shore Evangelistic Union. 616 W. Railroad avenue. Gospel service Sunday evening at the Mission. Mr. Holland Ootes of GRIEF Fair PH*• •esm I (Editor's Note. â€"Archibald Mac Leish. son of Andrew MacLeish of Glencoe has won the Cook prise for the best poem written during the year by an undergraduate at Yale univer- sity. MacLeish will be graduated In June. The poem, which appears in the current number of the Yale Review, Is entitled "Grief." It follows): Hadst thou been Queen In Babylon, My queen who lies so still, proud Upon thy burial hill, n GOOD ALSO FOR Ue> We ore near enough to Chi.«... tlon and in kinship of character be affected by the really vital Issues of the great city, affairs which concern the well-belus of the citizen- ship. Certainly our ielation to the dog queatlon Is much the »a«..« as It is there. Perhaps our concern oUgnt to be a little deeper, because ,>t the greater freedom of the children of this I. city In the streets nud their conae» a»W.e4 a Mt*»* &M «*ho *â- Â«*» *m.u BOYS AND GUNS i>ki >ou ever know a boy »i.u jij.it like a sun. When he U -luio^t too small to walk and taik. a pop gon will make him hai>pr. Wi.c-i. he <svts a little laiger an air nnu i» a fav .rite toy. And when he outs.ro.vk> an air rifle and gets on*, that shoots . eal out lets he Is about the hapi>lea( yo\*ng ster you'll meet. But just becau*. . ,.~> *....«. .. „«».. IA no reanwn he ah »t. ii) I. .ve i.ii flu« t© ftiatl/y ikln diocirc* i>u also quite the ,>ro|.^r thins i<> BUreJ that he l.IioWb h..w to im arm <v,»«l « lieu to uaj it uel ic entrusteu to hit * are. Some b>>yi. wlih a >u ... lot of fun. au.l ne\ ei >lu l u) or cause ..n.v *cclde, to lik.i bad met. on a aprv deslie to nhoi I Up the t j -;li. There naa Oven cot. aide ra*.... *.,â- .â-  plaint to tho pol. ;e of th< v..lafii.> about Miiim L...vn on th.. eat.t aide, armeU with rlflet, wi > a..) oh. .ling at tnoti eve. /thlue thai .»>..i » a«;io«rt Uti.crB a. e and ha e a ent greater exposure to «ianK»r from The Chicago M«ai..i .....!..<> litis taken up the <,»,«»stloii «. rabies and dogs seriously, and wilt p^sh Its am- poign to a satisfactory conclusion ' The press of the city is unanimously . With the doctors in their crusade, and furnish a support of the greatest im- portance. The Examiner has built an editorial on the query, llow many dogs equal one child's life?â€"a ques- tion which every dog owner should ask himself. It is because the owner of o dog jysfiisiwi to consider the case of his right to maintain a potential menace to the community from any other tlu-lr llbth Theae bo>& a l«- ..in etc One report was III ide •»«. tb tl tl>«-> had oki >t a IHilc 1.. li.J ' an nil...â- >.-.; j>o â- Â«.l ..in nn d i>. there A dog. the prls.J p*-» of little i. >k>w. wa. tht victim lost «vc of a random shut ltd lute tlulitldt, i !_.»... . ".. to BboOt, but the /liut leatoi U thut of exercising care Tht re la ba *rd< nance against shou.ing In th , vtiiuge. but there Is no ordinance against curry- ing a rifle. The police are obliged to catch the boys in the act of shouting before they can eonflscate the weap- ons and make them behave. The buys are as slippery as eels. The complaints arrive after the damage is done. It 1s a matter more for the parents, than for the village, anyhow, and they should see to It that their children do not endanger tho lite of the neighborhood Chicago will speak at eight o'clock. Winnetko village board has granted a permit to hold street meetings In that city. As soon as weather conditions set- tle, we will proceed with definite evangelistic action in open air work in Bvanston, Wilmette and Winnetko. Other suburbs will be added later. J. J. Weber, Pros. Hev. F. E. Bennett; Supt. Mrs. Ira Slpes, Sec'y. Congregational Church. Wilmette avenue ana Eleventh street. Roy Edwin Bowers, minister, 1024 Eleventh street. 9:45 a. m.â€"Sundoy school. 10:00 o. m.â€"Men's Bible close. 11:00 o. m.â€"Sermon by Rev. S. T. Kidder, D. D.. of Madison, Wis., com- memorating tbe forty years of this church's life. Dr. Kidder was the sec- ond pastor of the church. A memo- rial hymn, which he has written for this occasion, will be sung. 6:00 p. m.â€"Vesper communion serv- ice. Rev. E. P. Wheeler, the first pas- tor ot the church, and Dr. Kidder will minister at the table. 6:16 p. m.â€"The Y. P. S. C. E. will hold its meeting at the home of Mr. August Specht, 1136" Greenleat ave- nue, In the rooms in which the church was organised, June 3 and 8, 1875. Wednesday, June 9, 8 p. m.â€"A meet- ing ot reminiscences, conducted by Mr. F. L. Joy, with letters from for- mer pastors and members, and recol- lections by those present Friday, June 11â€"Social, followed by dinner at 6:30. Following tbe din-' ner, with Dr. Boird as toastmaster, ad- dresses will be given by Rev. W. T. McElveen, Ph. D.. of Evanston, and others. Dinner tickets are 50 cents, and should be reserved by notifying Mrs F. M. Bowes (telephone Wil- mette 1264) not later than Wedncs day. Jane 11. Presbyterian otiut-ch Ninth street and Greenleat • v......« The pastor, Dr. J M. Wilson, will u*<eak at 11 a m on the 46th P&alm: "God Is Our Refuge and Strength, a Very Present Help In Trouble." Eve- ning service at 7:45 o'clock; subject. "Rest for Those Who Labor and Are Heavy-laden â€" Where and How It May Be Found." Miss Edith M. Cor»>uo win i««.d«r the following organ progt^m: (Morning) Kontaola OU **HanOVer". » 4*-'i Etude, O^. 26. No. 2----- Chopin March ... wtMaster (Evening) And gold and pearl and amethyst, Thy crown, thy gilded lyre, Thy very slaves, had kept thee tryst In that high naming Ore. And there had flung an ancient dirge Against the burnished oky. Like ocean threnodies thot surge And swell and swooning die. But Lore had crucified death's fears; The grave has set thee free; And alkthe sweetness of slow tears Is turned to mockery. I O white Lord Christ, thy love's caress, Thy prophecy that saith These dead shall wake from wearl- Shames all who mourn for death; And faith In Immortality, Affrighted blind belief That troubles death's reality, Has crushed dim fragrant grief. Noy, I were mod to weep for theeâ€" But O, thy silken hair! And O, the twilight memory. The darkening despair! See then It Is not thee I weep, It is not thou ore dead: Thy lidded eyes ore but asleep, And weary thy dear head. I weep the silver dream we wrought Long years, long year;; ago; I weep the sun-drowsed days that caught Our dreams in their sweet flow. Healthful Drink. Barley water Is a sate and cooling drink and is nutritious as well. Put Into a pitcher one large tablespoonful of well-washed pearl barley, pour over It two quarts of boiling water, cover and let stand until cold. Drain off the 1 If, aid. add one-hair cupful of sugar and a little nutmeg. The juice of a lemon Is a pleasant addition. Hint to the Hostess. My little nephew wug eating supper at a children's party. The cuko was to be cut when the candloa were near- ly burned down. He intti rapted con- versation with the rather premature remark to the hostess; "Your candles seem to be burning low."â€"Chicago Tribune. Worth While Quotation It fa a good thing to be rich ««d a 6ooa thing to bo strong, but it Is a better thing to do loved ot many friends.â€"Euripides Take Your Choice. There are but two ways of »i«.ug In ,i,e world, observes La Bruyere. by your own Industry or by the weakness of others. vVft6a«. Lomare Grieg iuesday study of rJffet.it.» oia. ......... Guvotte Triumph A Miron The mid-week &£>rvi\.v evening. Is devoted to the shorter books of the Blule June 9, Daniel the Prophet; (l) historical and (2) prophetical. Sunday SOhOOl at 9. *0 a m.. and Young People's society at «:%o p. in. The Sunday school Children's day exercises will bo given in connection with the morning service, June 13. The iiaetor will speak on "Uewaro of Dogs." Stran&era au4 thoao without a . nurch hom«. alwuys weL/tne. B-.ptifrt C»,Mr«». a. u «-Yank Taber. j>4,»i... »».*!• in•.-..' 91J Forest avenue & nday .icrvic. * htid in t»e Wom«..'s Club bulhlui£V corner- t*i Qreenleaf •*> and Tenth street. 9:*5 a ui Bible o. l.ool t;iua«es i„r all bt,et» Adul. Bible .lass in chaige ..f tht ,,astor, 11:00 a m -Publl . «vurt. 1|. ssjb jcct: »kk- (.ad SuftYi?" The ordl Donco of the Loru's Supper will ,.e ad ministered 6:15 p. m u v t* t; iufriii.fi aii joUiir people in.ittd. 7:30 p. tuA Evening worship oub Ject: "The Story of a Lame Bo> and a Loving King." Wednesday eventu* Juno ;» tue prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Scheldt. 827 Elm wood avenue. Subject: "The Letter to Pergamos." Read Rfev. 2: 12-17. yoiE FOR OH STELK ratic Candidate for JUDGE HE CIRCUIT C0UR1 Election, Monday, June 7, 1915 Polla open from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. NEW BOOK8. The Eagle of the Empireâ€"Brady. The Enemyâ€"Chester. Fidelityâ€"Glaspell. The Man Who Forgotâ€"Hay. Happy Pollyooly-^epson. House.of the Misty Star-^Uttte., Polly Anna Grows Up--Porter. Angela's Businessâ€"Harrison. Brum of the Five Cornersâ€"Mulder. The Cocoonâ€"Stuart. Barbara's KsTriag6&-^Worren, Hepsey Burkeâ€"Wescott. Man from Homeâ€"Wilson*^,.,. ^ Doodlesâ€"Dowd. Still Jluiâ€"Willsie. OBITUARY. John Gilroy. John Gilroy, 85 years old, died at Gross Point, Sunday. May 23, after nn illness of nine months. The fu- ncral was held the following Tuesday afternoon at the home of Ridge ave- nue and Schiller street, Gross Point. The burial was at - Rosehill. He Is survived by his wife and a sister, Miss Kitty Gilroy of Evanston. Mr. Gilroy is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. August Ruthman of Evanston. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbors and friends and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, tbe Eagles' Club and the Wilmette Royal Neigh- bors for kindness shown me and for the many beautiful flowers In my re- cent bereavement, tbe death of my husband. Mrs. J. Gilroy, Gross Point, III. ©OLD DUST I ally work* at I hundred* ♦heGoH than a popular 8hould Never Argue With Them. If a woman wants to paint her face it's none ot the state's business, de- clares a Cincinnati woman. And state will probably drop tbe sul right there.â€"Knozville Sentinel THOMAS TaYLBR. JR. REPUBLICAN CANDIDA' Judge of Circuit Meally Tailor's Own Fault. One reason why some men can't p~j the tailor is that they try to follow his directions as to the different clothes required for different hours of the day and haven't time to earn nay money. JUDGE JOHN STELK, a Chlcagoan. 40 years of age, resides with his fam- ily at 2711 W. 23rd street, Chicago. 111. He has had twenty-six years' expe- rience in tbe courts of Cook county, working his way up from office boy, in King & Gross, law office, to Judge. ! From 1910 to 1914 he was the attorney for Sheriff Michael Zimmer, and from 1912 to 1914 he was also the attorney for Municipal Court Bailiff Anton J. Cermak. He is a member of the Chi- cago Bar Association, Lawyers' Asso- ciation of Illinois. Chicago Law Insti- tute, Illinois Bar Association and American Bar Association. The Chi- cago Dally News of January 23, 1915, in an editorial called attention to the court of Judge Stelkr and among other complimentary things, soys: "Judge Stelk has devised a sensible plan of calling and disposing of the cases in his court, showing consideration for lawyers as well as litigants." No candidate beforj Cook County is mo: lice or Judgejpf the Thomas JW\Pl< Kiven tyoViaiest %g* ever a canoiOgfe i*t a sitting JuiMjFIn the Chleaataf Bail Assoelatiojg^Wmarlcs and receiveAsfcn a hifrner vote than many of US^Tiresent Judges. Thisjpaaorsement was give.. U. Mirt by hbjJQKher attorneys who hav. for the iCpr twenty years Lad contested cases before hint as Muster in Chan- cery of the Cirtuit In hid twenty years in that position ue has imported in over i.OOO contest* 1 cases Mr. Taylor is by teriii^rameut. legal training and experience tho type of man tlii» county needs on tho Circuit Bcnc-n and should receive the support of all who nave the welfare of the Ju- diciary at heart Mr. Taylor is ntiy flvu yeais of age and received bis training at Knox College and the University of Harvard School of Law. after which h«j spent a short time doing pont graduate work at the Universities of Berlin and Vienna He ln.n hud lu tho ,..»*. many posts of honor, su« n as . eprcentatlve of the Goveinor of the State of Illinois at the National Uniform Law Con- gress, etc., and is the counsel of the Illinois Humane Society. The waters nn June 2th <*h©u*<! glve^ this most able lawyer and sterling citi- zen a majority compatible with his ability and place on the bench of the Circuit Cojfrt of Cook County a man who willjend dignity and fame to Its record. it foe should be VMm^ftfot Ing^p^leanlng sewder brffl the only washing " in any home. _ quantity required Is i er cs!d, hard or soft perfect cUaniaf solution. The j Sc sad larfer packages soM eieijwhcie Republican PotpMIs, and dates for the judiciary are loyal Republicans, lth a full measure of human sympathy. versed In the law, have Judicial temperaments, and ap> the quality of mercy, were nominated with due regard for the needs of a!! the Cook County. ought to be elected for they stand for an advanced and an ef- Judicial system in the county, hey ore backed. by a reunited and victorious Republican party. Their names will appear on the official ballot under the Republi- can heading and In the order following: X) Republican Ticket CKNEY MITH THH For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Seventh Judicial District D ORRIN N. C For Judges of the JESSE A. B 1HAM SC tEtRITT W, Tderic [ARD S. GIBBONS HOLDOto m P. ARNOLD ID M. BROTHERS TARLES M. THOMSON ^RL R. CHINDBLOM EDWARD H. TAYLOR DAVID F. MATCHETT ANDREW J. REDMOND GEORGE F. BARRETT DONALD R. RIGHBERG THOMAS J. PfiDEN THOMAS TAYLOR, JR. THOMAS J. GRAYDON OSCAR M. TORRISON ror Judge of the Superior Court THEODORE BRENTANO For Judge of the Superior Court <To fill vacancy) t ROBERT E. TURNEY a i j L J linear, i wibh to \«»i. sain t error, or the possibility of ttj».td«i yoUX ballot »y pla» ing a c.oss In the circle at tht> bead ot the column. you have some friend on 'another ticket for whom you . then put an additional cross in front of his name, and crosses m front of nineteen republican candidates for the Circuit court. Be sure â-  .>t to vote for more than twenty candidates for the Circuit court. »u may vote tor any twenty Circuit court candidates you choose, vheiner their names are opposite each other, or elsewhere on the bal. it. Judicial Election, Monday, June 7,1915 From 6:00 a. m. !- A large stock of second-hand bicycles cheap H. E. CI â- MMMM &CQ <30D«i.a EVANSTON INNET Formctly Winnetka WE SELL GOOD AUTOMOBILES OR COe SERVICE PAYS j Subscribe for The Lake