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THE LAKE SHORE HEWS. FttroAY. JUNE 4. ltlf HEHSUREROF W. C. T. U. DIES IN PORTLAND Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hutchin- son Succumbs to Long Illness in Hospital in Oregon. ! SOME FACTS ON HANDLING CABBAGE Dr. E. E. Moore Makes Survey of Much Dis- Question. 11 WILL BE MISSED HERE Had Fine Qualities, Being Generous, Sympathetic and Appreciative. On Sunday morning the following telegram was received at National W. C. T. V. headquarters In Evanston It seems that a much better plan to collect garbage and refuse would be first to adopt a un 1 form kind and size of can. and then to gather the cana thoaisalTas. would to far more aenal- We. The only added expense would to the chaaghig of the tone and wagon system to the auto track, and duplicate cans; the collector leaving a clean can in place of the filled one taken. When the cana are emptied, each one should to thoroughly sterll tzed before being need again. The time saved by the collector will more than balance the coat of can sterlllxa* tlon. and with a back gate collection. the collector will be able to make 100 to 120 collections a day, or three timee the collecting capacity. The plan may not be a perfect one â€"it la not submitted aa suchâ€"but It embodies more desirable features than any other I bate heard of so far. it effectively removes the dangers usu- ally surrounding the garbage can; It offers the cleanest method of trans- porting the garbage; it protects the thoughtless and reduces the cost. The mixed collection of garbage, re- fuse and ashes would cost leas than separate collections. The mixture also of 70% that of I ton already elated that -.-.-d^sCfc 8naWtaV# 8»\»an a*J 8* h 18ns. aTmP ftsssdn jltSf wanton. Tfoinllialandlni ito tmtt fast in only a few places la their value recognized, they have a value watt worth utilizing: The analysis of the refuse ot-coal fire shows the following composition: line aah.................40 to 60% Coarse ash and'slate...... 15% Clinkers and partly burned coal .......... .........15 to 40% Untamed coal............ 20% The separating of the untamed and partly tamed coal from the rest of the ashes would to very profitable In- deed. It cannot very well to done by each individual householder, for the amount would be too small, tat la a town of 8,000 to 10,000 people between one and one-half to two tone of coal can be recovered daily from the ashes, and by so doing the added value to the residue of fine ash would prob- ably be sufficient to pay for the entire expense of recovery. The fine aah la used In making brick and mortar, and finds a ready sale. The ashes from the garbage are used by manufacturers of fertilizers and are worth from $1.60 to $3.00 a ton. Rubbish Most Valuable. That portion of the city's wastes a practical one. and In the devising of suitable Until that is dona the use at the daatractor seems the tost solution, and the point to to emphasised is that it is not expensive, as compared with the results secured. In fact, dozens of I industrial concerns are today opera Hag private plants, because of the economy they afford. - K EL Moore. M. D. Health Department would be cleaner to handle; It would called rubbish is the moat valuable, prevent fly breeding and lessen the | comparatively, although it forma the dust from the ashes; although it must smaller portion of It. By weight, from depend largely on the method of gar- 60 to 76% per cent of it is paper, the bage disposal whether the adoption of! rest Includes rags, twine, rubber, tin mixed collection should take place. In j cans, bottles, gkuss. leather, etc. While these matters 1 refer only to the ad-1 all these, except the metal and glass, vantages of collection, and without have a fuel value, the market value is reference to disposal. Hauling is Expansive. There seems to be no doubt that the disposal of garbage should be through lire. "Tipping" it into dumps, or pits, is one of the least desirable methods; even when treated chemically It is very unsatisfactory. In the first place, the grounds on which the dumping Is made, must of necessity be far re- moved. And the hauling is expensive, it being estimated that at the present time, in the United States, it costs 40 'so much greater than the fuel value, that the assorting and selling of these Fifty-Seventh Commencement Saturday. June 5. School of Music, alumni luncheon. Mission Tea room. Chicago, 12:30 !>.. m. University day, Evanston: Snorts on cftmp»s. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Exhibition by ltfc-saving crew, lake shore, 5 p. m. Duffet luncheon for students of pro- fessional schools, gymnasium, 6 p. m. College songs, campus meadow. 7 p. m., followed by lantern proces- sion and concert. Campus carnival with illumination. 7 to 10:30 i>. m. (Residents of Evanston and north shore Invited to attend and participate.) Sunday. June 6. Baccalaureate sermon by Bishop Wil- liam Fraser MclV>weH, D. D.. LI..D., gymnasium, 3 p. m. (Public invited to attend.) Monday, June T. ~/<7lt WCM SUNDAY NIGHT ATS BIKE RACES MATCH RACE vs.l.LAWSON articles is more profitable than burn In* them. It Is Interesting to know that waste paper is divided into seven grades and worth from 25. to SO cents per 100 pounds; while rags aro divided C into six grades and sell from 30 to 85 cents; a 100, and twine, two grades, sells at 35 to 50 cents a 100. Manure Difficult to Handle. Barn refuse is one of the difficult things to regulate. The fertilizing \;iluc of manure makes it in demand CREAT--CMND--.GLORI0US NAUTICAL CIRCUS WATES NiinrK BALLET Pony Circus Lady Minstrels Foar.LegfedW.mi CASINO * SUNDAY DANISH PICNIC Subscribe for The Lake Shore News mmmmm mmm â€"â€"â€" awaaasBBB Chicago's Most Prominent Teachers of Piano, Music, Dramatic Art and Entertainers This Directory Will Appear in These Column* Once a Month. Clip it for Future Reference cents to move a ton of garbage one, mile, when the work is done with a i by formers, and the owners of stables one-horse cart and one man. It will Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hutchinson. from Portland, Ore: *Our beloved Mend and comrade has Joined her dear ones in that other land where pain and suffering are unknown. She left us at six minutes past nine Sat- urday night. Servises at Hutchinson. Kan., next Friday. (Signed) Jennie 11. Kemp." Mrs. Elisabeth P. Hutchinson, for seven yeaâ„¢ treasurer of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union,, was born at Brodhead. Wla. Sheiton T. Otis, her father, was a dis tingulshed educator, and Elizabeth, at the age of sixteen, became his able assistant. In 187G the Otis family re- moved to Kansas and Elisabeth be came both student and teacher in the Normal college at Emporia. Moved to Kansas Some years after her ni„..» ... Dr. A. M. Hutchinson of Spring \ »l ley, Minnesota, they, with their uuee children, removed to Kausan. where Mrs. Hutchinson speedily uocauie Identified with the Woman's < r.rlnttan Temperance Union. She was for three years treasurer or th«j Kt»..nna W. C. T. U.. and for tKrw« ye».ra hunt ness manager of its official i>a»er "Our Messenger." Sim also served three years as t>u..retat> an,, three years aa president of the larM., t din trlct In Kansas, known ..» (ho Hik Seventh." At the time of h«r -let- tion to national oltteo a..o *aa jcr» tag her tenth year a* pt.ai.ie.it <>r the. state union. Ci>ur> n work. ».*>. claimed her interest and trfurta. She served as steward m the Meth..dlst Episcopal church of her h >ni« town. and as temperance *.ecr* mrv f.,r the Home Missionary soviet? of th.- South t Kansas conference A Safe Lcadc. Mrs. Hutchinson wan practical and a sat., lean ii« u««- t»u3. sympathetic ai..l ai-pt. ..latlvc. she won the love and . onfldent, of the women of Kansas, and the w„rh In that state 'prospered Rr« her enthusiastic leadership thus be seen that cartage Is one of the large items of expense in garbage handling. This method has only one point in its favor and that Is that tt permits the saving effected by hauling mixed garbage, rubbiBh and ashes. •Political economists maintain that it is wrong to. neglect utilizing that which has value. There Is a great deal more value in most waste than Is at first apparent. Based on this Idea, and preliminary tests it was shown that garbageâ€"and by garbage is more particularly meant kitfJhen and market offalâ€"contains a percentage of fat, and that this tat may be utilized In soap making and for other purposes. These demonstrate facts gave rise to the reduction plantn; quite a number of which have been tried, and somo are still in operation They have not beea successful, and wo do not believe therb Is such a plant that was ever built, that was, not run at a loss nnan daily Tne teasona aru that such plants iequiio expensive .nncl.tncry. and ok.jy about one tenth .»f ordinary garbage .an be so treat. .1 The of tensive odor., u. Ib1i.£ make .. tar out plant ueces&^ry and the hauling chare*.». and. lab... nwi. tin., uae up the vain., of the recovered product.-. Crcr..atorlco Uooatlef-»ctory . litciatora o. croiliatorlea «... «a, repeated!, t. i.d and have . over L.en »«tlnfa< tor, Th» principle under whlc.i they work lu wr »ng The r have the (.dvaniafte over th«. reduction j.l.n.i of taking car*, of »n<- entire waste oi rather the c ml., atibie part of it. Lat ..therwl ,e tl.oy offar th«; name otJe< tlona. and jl.ld i.o returns ex- cept the nstics The so-called .*..«.«. ...... .,n... ... ...o ftdvantages tin, a any of the other methods '1 hey j.â- Â»â€¢ net at./ n:.. c c.pensive t.. buihl operate or maintain than arv. tie incinerators 'Hie differ enco betwect. thent ia th ,t white tho "destroyer" h««» a «».ia»i Rrau- surface. It works at a httrk. tc-ut(.eratui e from 1.200 to £t+*Q degrees of heal l«"ahren hell, while the Inch.cr..tors ha*< a large grate aurtace and a 1 w (.-...i perat .re. aid this iow u...ipti ..turc lly under * c»u»«a a dtutiliatlu. of the garbage that ia m «t offensive The qualities that made M. ...... ft in Hon so sacccfcsful e» a slat. k-a»l«t contributed to her <-;i*alt» nut <s»ful work as i u<t(».i:.n of th. ltti«o.ues of the national W. C T V She wat. a fine parliamentarian rare ability for convr will be greatly mourned .nd by the 500,000 wom<-n oi it,) organization. Miss Anna Gordon pt^iu-... .t tn-- W. C. T. I'., has gon.- to Hut. . in»n Will be held at Rest eottag. thta aft eiuooii at Z.'^M a'clock, the atiine »im«» the funeral to 1><-Ing held in Hutchin Kan. The ja»«s of ciimbt.., „.. j... . u<. „umcil by the obstructor » v .thit tb«> furnac. Consequently t^erve ar» no odora fio./i plants using suck, ex.es slve t.-mpeiature- This objection re .used great an.i pofcrf-ess^d I moved. It become- possible to locate .km «,ork She { these plants at aim >»t any convenient place within the city and save much of th.- heavi- hauling chaiigea Hot U Vakaabtc. t h>.« already Intimated «a. . tu* »tt. mpt ml reclai^iing the fat i.WB the garbage is too expe-nai** for the product, nevertheless, there ia a util- izable value ia garbage that yields » snd dispose of tt profit, in the heat it is made to pro- | tary manner. The have come to regard it as a by-product of value. The trouble comes from the fact that the farmers will not haul it away during their busy season, partic- ularly in summer, and as that is the fly season, it is the most dangerous time to let It remain in the city. Reports from a few cities will show that the question is not yet satisfac- torily solved. In Chicago, whatever ordinances may regulate the disposal of manure are practically ineffectual Minneapo- lis has on its ordinance b.>ok a regu latton th.6t manure shall be placed in water tight, screened boxes, and that between April and October 1 it shall be collected at least once a week, but the law is not informed. Washington demands .n>. t i>u«. u. which the manure is stated ..ball oe fly tight and water tight; during .he summer monthn It must he removed twice a week Tne .nethoa oi removal la not unifori.. It being tno duty of tho occupant of th„ stable to arrango for its removal 1>. Jersey Clt^ Mu ...au... i> «<..t.-d nvvay by private co..tracton in Ko Chester, N Y . 1. Is conelde.,.»« a by product, ai.d Is ust.ally sold to (ho farmers. The cit/ aeitho. coll^ott. nor disposes .tt it Mov* The> VA/^.t. ... o.i,....^..- i ohini.'tis. Gdio. .t ,1c ts the mm . >m any stable within it.< li.tilta tt tharfeos a moderate fee. and then cu.tla the manute to farmers vrho .ts« it as a tertlllzer The work la regularly a!.«t systematl. «lly done, and the net cost la not large in 101- It .. ..lltvted i 720 j loads, about r40<l ton*, at a total cost of $8,160, th ; city received l.i feet and fo.- manure t,old $6 77o to that the 1 coat waa onl, abo..t $2.a8u i> >t a cry larg^ figure tor a city of mot.- than 180.000 people We believe it^i a «..i«.i..... ~..i t.. i.und when in&nv re Is oack -s. <i in icomp&.tmenta that w.il Kave the i ir | rounding atmosphere floe from urteii sive odo. a The principal remaltttnh obje. lion U the lly danger It Is : known that aprS/ln*. with k. . os^ae wilt kc^p th. flies awt ,. but aufortun ately thut lestroys tne .ertllt^ing I value of th. manure ,.nd because of ! it. the m^-tho 1 has b. u al ^utdon^d It ; Is said that a < hc.nl. al cheaper tt. ,a ' k«vosei.c ha.i V <-<-n foun.t that wktl lyot destroy the value of the manure and la most effective It. fa. t for a few cents enough of t..« . h«-u»l^al .a be 1 bought to keep a stable free fr.^ta hies , for an entire s<*aM>n Perhaps tho least ...i..^t... i . i«* waste ia the p»vem«..t swv.p. tg It i should not be us.'d as a fertillzei «.td | the mixture renders all parts of it un available for market Such are conditions ui . it.. •» • Annie Muy Class day exercises, Swift hall, 10 a. m. ClasH day gifts, uynmaslum, 1 p. m. Evanston academy: Class day exex'ses, Klsk hall, 10 a. m. Graduation exercises; address by Dr. CharleB Macaulcy Stuart. I>. D.. LL.D., Klsk hall, 7:15 p. fn. Reception by Principal and Mrs. Helm to the graduating class, Flsk hall. 8:30 p. m. Commencement play. gymnasium, C:30 p. m. Tuesday, dune 8. Alumni day, class reunions. Board of trustees, annual meeting 8wift Hall of Engineering. :» a. m. Phi Beta KaUpa, annual business meeting, Annie May Swift hall. 9:30 a. ra. college of 1 n_.nl Art., uluuo.i lunch oon, ^yninastum, 12 ». hjii Si.caker, Rev. EH1 I*hillli/8 boiin...t. class 1896 -. .Ulimi aan. i...toll b. ,1... .... ui. .ding. immediate!, follovvtKg org..n recital and A Cai>,<ella choir. Fisk hall, 4:30 p. m (Public Invited to at- tend . /anaU/u «... . «>>. Alumni htm iuct, tt. . i. ..> ,. . Preside it's reception, gyin.tt.4l,.n», a to 11 p ..» VVcJaitoday ». urn tt ...inducement ex. rclse„, B,^...a slum, 10; 30 a m D.lly Th«..Qht .<„. ^.eak 111 of a pe.-.. ..^»# u *rsi »dnv <Y youi fact! an ., «vt«i I. y.,u c uld i wear to it. ask you.self: • Why d< I a uko it kn iwjf"- -K leva- tor, dovva.. ng aa y.a iko ,.i ,..as appearaucjs.â€"La Fos> atural M< COOPER / Singing Suit* 500 AthenBPi* BldM, S_S/t«r,i Vin Burcn St. cf i i olssc o f hone Harrison 7033 T Vocal Instructio 716 F iictgo I Thnroush trnininir Dramittic Art. YojT Ingulrjt'iyrccciv promo and courteous att ANNA VI.BALATKA Catalog on application. Suite 41, Auditorium Bid*, -» VAN/MOO V/vPic Voice KJTcemenW Sc ana PlancA, F ItalfiiDii Suite (120 Pise Arte itiUGE FRANK Election Hto His name i>cmocrati(. Ballot. Prank ^.aduatci Universii, School, in the scived mustered 1 cago in itil tut. He came to Chi- 173. and practiced law 1887, when he :itcuit Judge, and has bench ever since. He 'our times assigned by tae present time, bat »e akautd not | *** mjt despair for we knew how to collect «*»ected a a safe and aanl- been on qoestiiyns to be i has been duce dartna; Its deetractlea. For. w«a j worked oat now are questions of econ- j the Supreme Court to the Appel- Awotnar Old Saw brum*. 'rare •xceptloas. after the required omy: and the possibilities of utilizing late Court of this District and is Every man i» <he -i___.->jhsst has teat heam deralop si. this heat |«^ pc^er peodaced ta the deatractisa nbw"~ one oi the Justices of that i own destiny He can be what â- Â» aastaJuied tor we^ka without say for lighting and pumping purposes. Court. Judge Baker has earned be desire, to he.- Stubbs--Xot la \ o*1^ ** tk*» tlM> »»r»aa» and refuse it is difficult to beUere that the large ^ respect of the Bench and Bar every ease Take, for example. thektt to I"â€"*« ABd 2S J^ te .*-â- Â«*• •« wsas»»W4ed by the ax ^ j^ 1^,,,^ „* esperience and eoBsamtas. iKsaate of the ^ttr*ea*«iary aho'desires N"«"»*« •» "*•*• •»«MI »ow*r for ***â-  i •»«• «**? <**"* »* «*** to yfeW â-  j&e re«ard~o? the people ©f~ this iL .r^roaaut erating electricity for light or power profit. We believe it will yield a profit ^Jx^SjS~ ^ITffcl^K ^WMWtt----------------isvpeaaa. for pumping waters other [n, tlsao, but the work will hare to he *5"9l 2 ^?!zl52^^ Uncle Cben. I eerpo.es. Other ways of utiiiztng gar- dereloaed along new lines. It i ^^i?Lâ„¢ fSSS^-SLrS^ dat yos eant gtt sasas*a*i*"«s ka»e bees suggested sad tried, shown to ha*e a heat value only a afabClAa* Wt^XJyaa.___fSe.lffr * ssid ITaete Ebvn "Hatl •* te*st *â-  ssssrt»aatal ways. The little leas thaa soft coal when burned, that die names of two candidates dat done collecks de taxes >»te Westiaghoase. only a few years -greea." If it were ired aad ehem- are opposite each Other on the bal- akis* so iatproTemeats sh»ws| asavaaee the malts of SM»«keisats [ kady tiseisa; _h weaM aeess ta^ voter from . Van Deu THE GROCER WILMETTE Central Ave. 613th St Ttls.SI0.SII.SI8.913 FIRST QUALITY GOODS. GOOD SERVICE. FAIR. PRICES" L PRICES IN FORCE JUNUth IOsJUNE 12th CALIF. SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES- The Arrest that grow. 150 size. Doz..........35» 12<i size. Doz.....38c U6 size Doz...... 40c FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Heavy, Juicy fruit. f>4 size Eacb. ... s„ l*\i* k â-  •**. 54 size ISach.....10c Duz $1 10 CALIFORNIA LEMONS .....d Fancy, Bright. l>oz......... K»«. PINEAPPLES vor, ii... ning. Large sue Knch ...........12';.», ANTON1NI OLIVE of pure lt:i!i..n olive oil 1 gal can $3.25 â- ,i gal can $1.75 ' t gal. can ........95c CALIFORNIA APRICO CALIFORNIA SANTA ".0-60 sire. Lb.................... 4»-.Vi size. Lb _____13c 20-30 size COFFEE Th« butttft coffee that < «n cans. Fiv.. Krauds that hav« gah,ed reputation Regulur 40c quality 1 lb can . 35c 2 lb c... l£A Ooluu . 11 l«'o 52 .."c .^luo Oolong. H U.. ♦>»>. 75c \ alue Lb. Oolong F N*> :>3 $! v&lue l.b Tetley'b t^reci Label Coyi m tkH kitiik 'z lb c-Kit . 29c 1 lb can 5&c 1>KIED BEANS Nav, iia.i«i I'bM'i a. 8v Limn- Lb.. 8c li.own. l.b 7c Black. Lb.......8c Red Kl.w.cy i... 9c AIRLINE HONEY Con.l> Th,, nn< . pro- duced. Put up in dust-proof, odor |.r.«>f urtotig 23c Strained. No. 25 jar 23c Strained. No. 50 jai 45c MAPLE SYRUP- Monarch. Vcrmoat. pare, maple aap. Qt. bot ......... 45c IMPORTED GOOlaS -Ann„xi,> i^.K bottle............................. 50c Anchovy Paste. Jar........ .. 23c Anchovy Olives I>arge bot.......... . .40c Bar te Due. Red Currant. Jar ......23c Caviar. $» S.^â€"^SAe , % 8... ............65c Candied Cherries. H ib. box.................14c Creaae de Menthe Cherries. 6 oz. bot............29c 12 oz. W 45c French Red Cherries. Large......80c Med.......35c Su^ali ......23c Dundee Marmalade. Jar.......... ... .25c Pimiento Peppers. Can............ ..........9c C. a-R Crystallized Ginger. »i lb. can........22c Canton Preserved Ginger. Small pot..........23c Hartley Marmalade. Jar.....................t9c CATSUPâ€" Pint...............20c â€" Knox's Sparkling. t*kw.-r.%...........tic Dos...............$1.30 Cox's. Pkg........14c Prym'th Rocs, Pkg. t2»/2c Nelson's. 3 pkg*............................25c TIP, CREA1 e finest quality full tRYBI incy Hoi h from tl work. lade. Ahvjys fresh and sweet, [eight___M................34v ^MEHfV BUTTER lb. carton, QuaTTTy. Doz .^^sjs^rT----24c ...2«0 For sick people, "5 on hand. LE'SSOAP > 10 bars ____ Full strength. Qt........... Pt.......... partlc PR." Ivory. 10 os. 100 bars IsfT Ivory. 6 oz. bar. 100 bars in box.. 64.2 Amner. 50 bars la box 62.1 Ccrmau .M.ittlr.. 72 bars in box. . 63. Lenox. 100 barv. ht !><».-. 63.C .MMONIA »• n w P. & VV. Fv.U otronath. P & W. Full strength. Household 3 qts............................8Se r*ORCELA enamel cleaner. Pkg..... • 12'/2c SANI FLUSH For cleaning closet bowls. Can 22c STARCH Lump milk s lbs..............20c Kingsford a. 6 lb. box.......................&3c Kingsfords 3 lb. box...........,...........22e KINGSFORD CORN STARCH- Pkg......................................... .8c MATCHES -Safe Home. N'on-poisonous. Pkg. 20c Vulcan. Safety. Pkg.........................7c TOILET PAPER - Sterling Dos..........«0e White Linen. Doz. 70c Japa Crepe. Doz. . .70c All 1.000 sheets in rol^ ASPARAGUS â€" Extra fancy. White Points. No. 1 can...........24c Doz.___..........*M* Libby's. Colossal Peeled. No. «% can- Every particle tender. C«n 30c Dos............. .$330 CORJN â€" Richelieu. Fancy, sweet corn. ftR.... i -*-----.tt. Dos. ...-TV.:. ....^J**- PEASâ€"Monarch, sifted. SweeL Extra fancy. Can..............i2«/2e Doz. ..........,...V.4» Prairie View. Sifted. Very sweet and tender. As extremely fine bargain. Can................10c Dos,..............V-* TOMATOES - MeHon. No. 3 can. Extra stand- ard quality, ran.....8c Dos...............ft** Monarch. No. 3 can. Oar finest quality. Can................14c Dos...............SU* Monsoon. Can... .9s Dcs. .~... ;......**** MONSOON HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE- < Sliced. Fancy quality. No. t% can.......18a Dos.................»» .No. 2 can.........15c Doe. «„...........t"* I <0