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_ Tfi£ Lake shore news PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WILMETTE, ILL. Offices. Room 2, Brown Building* 115$ WHwottoAvomio. Tolophono 1640. G. r. Thomson..............-.Editor SUBSCRIPTION S2J00 A YEAR 191«. at U»e poatoffice at Wllmett*. under the act at Starch J. ism. ----- . Addrera all eommunlc**tona to Tb» Loko Shore New*, Wllmett*. Anonymou* communications w«| not be noticed. Re- jected iiianu»eripta will not be returned unless accompanied by postage. All mat- tor (or publication la the current weak** luue ohould reach our office not later than Wedneaday noon. FRIDAY, JUNE 25. 1915. There is nothing which can better deserve patronage than the promotion of science and literature. Knowledge is in every country the surest basis of public happiness. To the security of a free Constitution it contributes in various waysâ€"by teaching the people themselves to know and to value their own rights; and to discriminate the spirit of liberty from that of licen- tiousness.â€"Washington. tloue to develop It is likely to bo a* essenttalhr oar own no the ragtime music, our contribution to the world* richness. All European cities have fnexpen- sive carriage systems, working inde- pendent of set routes, their only point of resemblance to our taxi-cabs. We are net likely to have any such con- venience here, and we probably wouldn't patronise them if we had. But the jitney bus Is a related form which has mat with a warm w come by many people in many cities, and it has probably come to stay. The problem of the jitney bus is not one which concerns its permanency. It is rather a question of how to regu- late it to make it serve the best pur- pose. THE LAKE SHORE HEWS. FRIDAY/JURE Bg, HML - â-  ,v;ir- â-  i M ii i. i â€"* New Trier Jottings lurch of^fkist, Scientist, avenue dH faith street, Wil- 7:45 p. m. Sunday. 10:45 Testimonial evening at 8 o'< Reading room. 1 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. â€" Adv. THE COMMUTED SENTENCE. It has required moral courage tor Governor Slaton to commute the sen- tence of Leo Frank in the face of the public demand for his death. The fact that military law and protection EXPECTATION. e calendar and the temperature combine to give us assurance that ........i -•'â-  - - -- summer is about to be upon us, sum- mer with its pleasures and discom- forts. We are already paying the price for our negligence in the matter of mosquitoes.- We hove allowed to pre- vail lust the conditions which mos- quitoes mobt enjoy and under which they best thrive. That we have the stinging little creatures ought not to curprlee us. If we were sufficiently philosophical they would not even annoy us, for we have brought them upon ourselves. A few warm days will provide us With a fair start for our summer sup- ply of flies, and we appear to be tak- ing Just about as much interest in their approach as we did in the visita- tion Of the mosquito. Naturally, we may expect about the same result. has been considered necessary to the governor's safety is eloquent testi- mony to the bitterness of feeling which prevails and the pressure which has been applied to the head of the state to withhold his hand from prevention of the Infliction of the penalty pre- scribed for the crime of which Frank has been accused. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. Rev. J M. Wilson, the pastor, will speak at 11 a. m. on "Heart Apostasy p. m. on the Sermon on the Mount. "Heart Obedience to the Ten Com- mandments." The men will sing at the evening service the gospel hymns, "Happy Day" and "The Church in the Wild wood." Miss Corette will render the follow- ing organ program: (Morning) Pomp and Circumstance........EHgar Matin Provencal..............Bonnet Gloria In Excelsis..............Reger (Evening) 8posaHzio.........'.............Lisa* Melody..................Rubinstein Caprice .......................Archer The quartet will sing at the morning And now the class of 1915 has Joined the ranks of the alumni, thereby In- creasing the number of that body by ninety. After • very able address by Dr. WUIett of Chicago university on last Friday evening, they received their alpinisms from the hands of Mr. Williams; president of the board Of trustots. The subject of the address was "Educational Ideals." The audi- ence was large and appreciative, the weather good, the program moved without a hitch. Especially to be noted was the excellent staging by a chorus of about two hundred cf the Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Johnson and Miss Rengnttt will be at their homes in Evanston. Mr. Hand will Ufa farmer on his mother's farm in In* dtana ana Mr. HUdebrsnd is going to Kansas to help with the harvest on his brother's farm. Mr. Phillips is taking a six weeks' summer course at Chicago university. Mr. Brown and his family have taken a cottage near Lndington, Mich., for the summer. â-  â€"Witt Ye Also Go Away ?" and at 7:45 students under the leadership of Mr. Birth of a Nation." Public opinion generally outside his The Smuiay school meets every Sun- day at 9:45 a. m.; Mr. Thomas E. B. Bradley, superintendent. Young People's meeting, June 27, 6:45 p. m. Leaders, Miss Lydell Beaumont and Miss Florence Steen- man. LEISURE, NOT IDLENESS. _. More and more people are coming to look upon the summer months as a season of leisure and opportunity to ac- complish some set task for which the busier season of the year leaves no time. Whereas a few years ago, those who could elected to spend July and August In Idleness even with discom- fort, they realize now that there 1b greater benefit and pleasure in for- warding different sorts of work and finding recreation in the change of employment and environment The popularity of summer *chw*d which are conducted in college:? and schools located where then- is a good summertime climate such as ours U - - / an annual proof that those who apply themselves during the other months of the year enjoy the summer study and find both rest and Inspiration in activ- ity directed along new lines. More and more frequently one finds children given some developing work to do during the vacation from school. In our own city, the summer courses meet the need of many children for regular occupation to relieve the sum- mer of the dangers which Idleueau ;;;; breeds. p------It is not primarily in tin, umgttslc results which the bt-gluning oi Septem- ?!»â- "" ber shows that the \alue of summer work lies, but in tae absence of the necessity to overcome habits of indo- lence developed in the vacation period "with nothing definite to be done. own state and city will uphold Gov- ernor Slaton, and even there there must be some who realize the awful- nesB of taking life without full convic- tion and unquestioned proof of guilt. Nevertheless these supports, comfort- ing though they may be to the man's soul, are Insignificant to whatever po- litical ambitions he may have. To of- fend his own fellow,citizens and the people of his own state calls for a high degree of moral strength. That Governor Slaton has not yielded to the clamor of the maddened crowd is a revelation'of the ideals of Justice. Now to prevent a less tragic miscarriage of justice it Is Imperative that an attempt be made at once to determine who has been guilty of the crime. If he is in- nocent, Frank should not bo held to imprisonment. Guilty, another man should not be permitted to escape the penalty for his act. The commutation of Frank's sentence does not end the tragedy which Mary I'haguii'a d^ath opened. It closes only the first chap- ter. The end must still be written. service Dudley Buck's "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," and Mr. Freeman, Warren's "Even Me." In the evening Mr. Free- man will sing, "I Will Sing New Songs of Gladness." by Dvorak; The Young People's society will en- tertain all the young people of the congregation and their friends on Tuesdsy night, Jane 29. At the mid-week service, Wednes- day night, the pastor will give an ex- position of the Book of Exodus, the THE JITNEY. The Jitney Is usually a ragged, rather disreputable looking affair. .It is the characteristic offspring of the circumstances which have produced it. ALWAY8 OPEN. Not much in the way of ...».,«u. i* to be expected to come out of i'eoiia A city whose chief industry is the manufacture of whiskey can bear, ely be looked«to for the successful launch- ing of much that is antagoiiiatlc to tho financial lnteret»ts of its moneyed population. In one instance, however, Peoria is setting a precedeut which other more conspicuously upright communities might follow i„ mivan, tage TIi. i<- la una I'roicalm.i . I.,...!. U. u.c city or distilleries wi.lch be..r» upon itB front theso words: "This church is always open It la c«ol and quiet within. Come .,m and rest aud pray." This is such an eminently reasonable thing for a church to do. that the wonder is It is not doue uul- j versally instead of rarely. A religion which Is In good working condition seven days a week should receive the .-.ume tonic effect from a few mo incut:; Of quiet meditation in the church quite as much on Saturday .is onCHunday. and the need for spir- itual benefit is likely to be greater on thostg-days when intercourse with the workaday world is fraught with nar tt.~r.ini; cares No cdc can visit a cOUhtry prt <iom tnuhtly Catholic without being iin prcbued by the nearness of the bond between the church and the every- day lives of the people. The doors ever open, tho priest ever ready to serve, all the inspiration, comfort, solace and support which the chnrch may bring and which we reserve for Sunday, when the crowd fills the sanctuary, these are constantly to bo found by anyone who jjeeks at what- ever time the need Is felt. It leaves much still to be aesired. \â€"«. __ .._..._ ,___,,_ j We are living in a time when con- But, in the essentials, the Jitney fills j ^derations of economy are becoming a much-felt want, a means of easy., the dominant guide in all things. We shall unavoidably arrive at the time when the mere waste of maintaining an expensive property for the use of the few for. so small a proportion of the time will drive us to institute some plans of service for every day of the week. Baptist Church. Rev. B. Frank Tabor, pastor; resi- dence, 910 Forest avenue. Sunday services held in the Woman's club building, corner of Greenleaf avenue, and Tenth street. 11 a. m.â€"Public worship. Sermon by the pastor. 6:15 p. m.â€"B. Y. P. U. meeting. All young people cordially Invited. 7:30 p. m.â€"Evening worship. Ser- mon by the pastor. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, June 30, will be held at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Stephens, 1224 Elmwood avenue. Friday afternoon, at 2 p. m., the monthly meeting of the Woman's so- ciety will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Mahan, 718 Elmwood avenue. Methodist Church. l.nKo and Wllmette avenues. T. K. ...ale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue. Tele- phone 054. "A church with a message and a welcome." 9:30 a mâ€"Bible achool. E. W Mc- Cullough, superintendent. Classes for all. Orchestra. 10:45â€"Sermon subject, 'How to Treat Your Enemies." 5 p. m.â€"Sermon ev.bject, "i'Ua world'B Bid." 6:15 p. m. -Kj>worth league A.I1 .voting people welcome. 8 p. m.â€"Pastor preaches at mc Kenil worth mission Seats free. Strangers welcome Congregational Crturch. w Ui.ictto avenue and Kitvc.i. ..eet Roy Edwin liowern, minister, 1024 Eiovemh street. 9.45 a m -Sunday school 11a. mâ€"Morning service. Xn* sub /t.ct ot the sermon will be, "Is God L'nd^r Limitations?" There vill be no vesper service or Christian Endeavor meeting. Instead, all who can do so are asked to go with Mr. Bowers to an evening service in the Cortland Street cburcb. taking the 7:Qi p. m. train from the Wilmette station. Wednesday: 10 a. m.â€"Ladles' Bible class. 8 p. m.â€"Quarterly meeting of the «.-uurch. with the election of Sunday school officers, aud other important business. NerUi Shore Evangelistic Onion oio West Railroad avenue, Wilmette. Mr. Harvey Sandstrom of Chicago will speak ut tip. in Sunday. Praise service Tuesday at 8 p m., when Miss Ida Rush, recently ot Los Angeles, will b« prestut. Open air meeting in Evanston Sun- Jay at 7 p. m.. in front of the Rood building, and in VVlnnetka Wednesday McConathy. ^ After the presentation of the di- plomas came the awarding of the Eng- lish prises. About sixty literary pro. duct ions of various kinds were Sub- mitted in this contest First prise for the best short story went to Virginia Ghee, for a Story called "Shadows:" second prise for short story was given to Preston Kavaeagh. First prise for the best poem went to Marcelle Loval; second to Mary Quayle, both of the senior class. First prise for any other form ot literary production was given to s short sketch by Leon Williams, on** tied "How He Died." Second prise in this group want to Marcelle Loval. In each case the first prize Is $10 gold, the second prize $5. On Monday, the 21st, the su classes in physical training and in shop work began. Mr. Hyatt and Mr. Chi Ids have charge of the work for boys and men, and Miss Leichaenrjng for girls and women. So closed one of the most successful years In New Trier's rather brief his- tory. It Is interesting to note that over half of the graduating class are planning to attend college or some special school In some line or other next year,-such as music art or tech nical school. The enrollment this year reached the six hundred mark, the largest In our record thus far. The faculty have scattered by this time for the summer, just a few re- maining at their winter addresses. Miss Raymond left on Wednesday be- fore commencement for Berkeley, Cal., where she will attend summer school for six weeks at the University of Cali- fornia. She expects to spend the month of August traveling through the north- west. Miss Lee went east to attend the tenth reunion of her graduating class from Mt. Holyoke. She will re- turn to Evanston for the remainder of the summer after a brief trip through the Cast. Miss Burchard will spend the Summer in the east around Boston and New York. Miss Brooke starts next week for a trip through the west. Miss Klatt also plans to visit the west. 8*4 will not return to New Trier next year, as Miss Snider, for.., whom she has been substituting, ex- pects to be able to resume her work in tho fall. Ml** Wester will not return either, as TWlss 'Casey has aire?'^ re- turned from California, whore who did her work U,t her master's degree in Spanish ot the University of Cali- fornia tho past winter. Miss Bedker will be at home for the summer In Muskegon, Mich.; Miss Stewart in l». aver, Penn.; Mr. Windocs and Mr. Boylo will be at their usual addressee in Evanston, having secured summer woi k in the city. Mr. Sni- der and Miâ„¢ Qrover will be at their respective ho.aes In Wlnnetka. Miss Fulton will b< at her home in Wooeter, O. Mies Utlrlck has gone to Madison. WIb., to attend summer school at the state univer.ity for six weeks. Mr. Harper an<i ).is family will spend the summer vUltiajsj relatives in Ohio. Miss Pa/kci will visit her Bister in TO CONTINUE STRIKE. Evanston local 1307 of the Carpen- ters' anion voted unanimously against extending President Kirby's power to arbitrate the strike, which has now bean on for two months. Most of the other locals have voted in favor of this proposition, which It Is hoped would pat an end to the strike. The brick men have commenced to shut down and moat of the mills and lam* ber yards are closed. While the rea- son for the new shutdown is given as lack of business, Its affect win be to shut off all supplies from the con- and have bees working on contracts. Well Supplied. Anyway, a man never baa to worry about a ventilating system tor bis alt castles.â€"Los Angelas Express. Memorial Park Cemetery Hylison Street and Gross Point Road / One-Half Mile West A beVuiful, new, non-sectarian family lots may be purchased with per priceinerrlilseral teraanor a limited tt Many families are su/priscd when de this is a splendid opj foreseen. Attend our Forma â€" rtunity to raak pening, June 12th and 13 enters ^"/Tionie and reparation for the un* Telephones; < 'â- â- â- â- Mm Evsnston 4269 ' Central 8330 Central 8331 Central Cemetery 701-2-3-4 Marquette s Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen:â€" Without obligation to me, kindly send catalogue descriptive ot Memorial Park Cemetery. Name..................•..•••••••e........ Address........................ e........... â-  â- !â-  •â- â- â- â- â- â- â- Â»â€¢Â»â- â€¢â€¢â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â€¢â- â- â€¢â-  â- â- Â»â€¢â- â- â- â- â- â€¢â- â- â- â- Â»â- â- â-  Subscribe the Lake News \ EyJUNSTI 6WDdvis Street X XL£/ V7J\.V/V/J-/JL\. CentralAv.O 12thSt. Tels. 2414.2415,2416,2417 ssssssssnassssBsssssssBaantfiSJsss^ Tels. 510.511.513,513 ' M ' I ' ' "I WltST QUALITY GOODS. GOOD SERVICE. FAI* PRICES i i issiiii niii...... SPECIE PRICES IN FORCE JUNE 28th TO JULY 3rd fIRfBSI jh-*â€" kTURINC at 8 p luacy. m . ia front of Adums' phar- SPENDS VACATION IN WEST. ffailard Hohinson. 1026 Ashland ave- nue, left yesterday for Seattle. Watth., where lu will spend his summer vaca- tion with his aunt, Mrs. C. L. La Bounty. Ballard was a member of the graduating class from grammar school this year. VIRGINIA CHICKEN DINNER $1.00 " 'S ., II I â-  M Haws sf Tftskht AnnstTMf's Freaks PICNICS y-Ind. Order of Foresters ayi-Swedish Singers inexpensive transportation to points unreached by any established con veyor of traffic. It is an American need and the jit- Mtr la essentially Ja«»*ssw4i in its ccaracter. If it is allowed to con- SWAT THE FLY. The women of Evanston are Inter- esting the children in a fly swatting campaign. Some 6.000 copies of "Fly Hints to Householders" have been dis- tributed in the public and parochial schools. WILMETTE MOTORISTS ISO N'T SPEED.---------- Three speeders were, arrested In Wilmette on Tuesday. None of them were residents of tfte Tillage. LAND KENNELS r.asmn Highland Park. 111. "For Sale errier earner Grown Bitches Stock, Stud Dogs ALBEKT MITCHELL neSaftjTit Park 8S5Y4 W>U«M rHl«M»Bd P»ik,« SUGARâ€"Eastern. Granulated. Cane only, not beet. 10 lbs................................68c Crystal Domino 2 lb. pkg...................22c Crystal Domino. 5 lb. pkg................... .50c Non-caking powdered. 5 lb. pkg..............48c VIGOUR.â€" Pillsbury, Ceresota and Gold Medal. % bbl......95c % bbl------$1.90 Barrel ... .$7.80 SOAP â€"American Family Jas. S. Kirk & Co.'s. fC bars In box. ...$2.95 10 bars ............45c Fairy. Fairbank's 10 bars..................45c FeTs Naptha. 10 bars........................45c CENTORBI OLIVE OIL â€"The finest qual- ity of pure Italian Olive Oil. 1 gal. can .......$3.00 Vjgal. can.JL.....%J.60 Vi gal. can..........85c % gal. can..!.....ZsOe COFFEE â€" Your choice of five brands/of coljhe in 1 and 2 lb. cans. Each brand has the being of exceptional quality. Reau 40c lb. 1 lb. can____36c 2 lb. can.. Mtr7. M..68c TEA â€"Basket Fired Japan. W. M. No.lâ€"6<mqual- ity. Lb..........SV.....................I..40c English Breakfast Bouquet No. 101â€"60c ftiallty. Lb......................................I.. .40c Oolong. H. No. 52â€"50c quality. Lb.......|...35c Chase & Sanborn. Orange Pekoe. 4 ot. can............14c 8 oz. can..........25c COCOAâ€" Walter BakerV % lb can.........20c Huyler'a. % lb. can.....................'.. .$0c Phillip's Digestible. % lb. can................25c Bensdorp. Royal Dutch. 5 oz. can............22c CHOCOLATE â€"W alter Baker's. Premium. Lb..........................................34c Walter Baker's. German. Sweet. Lb........25c R.AISINS -Seeded and Cleaned. 1 lb. pkg...1lc Sultanas. Cleaned. 1 lb. pkg................igc RICEâ€"Extra fancy. Head. Lb.............____7C Monarch. Whole bean, uncoated. 2 1b. pkg.. 18c CURRANTS - Plum Pudding, cleaned. 1 lb- pkg................................,.. ,i2e MOLASSES â€" LucIp The best of light, open . kettle. No. 2 can... 16c No. 5 can......... .".32c OLD MANSE MAPLE (Si, CANE SYRUP It Is bard to detect the difference between it and pure maple sap. No. 1% can........20c No. 5 can...........60c No. 2% can-----------32c No. 10 can.........$1.10 PURE FR.UIT JAM- Five fruits. % lb. jar. Jar............... .14e Doz................S1.65 CRAPE JUICEâ€" Monarch. Concord. Pint hot...........20c Quart bot___..... 38c ___Welch. Concord.------- Pint bot^.........25c Quart bot............45c TOMATOES-Milton. No. 3 can. Extra stand- ard quality. Can-----.8c Doz...............$1>0o Monarch. No. 2 can. The finest quality packed â€"^an................14c Doz...............f^s* PINEAPPLES â€" Extra fancy fruit. If you Intend to preserve pineapples, do it now. They never were finer or cheaper. â€"{ 30 size. Each___12«4c "Doz ............. .a*J| 24 size. Each......UcDjs.kfcS â€".. »-• •. -f 1 * LEMONS - Callfoja^aaa!j| Aiest. 300 size. Doz.....w ,-^si^rrr... w.. ..\..............isc ROCKY/ifrORD ME^ Califonia Rocky Ford Ilelonj#from the Imperial Valley, \fe very line anlg^ffiMap now. NEW POTATOES â€" Florida. Fancy White. Peck, in lbs.J.....35c Bushel, 60 lbs......$1.25 JARS mmiESERVING- Mason. Qts. Doz..42c Mason. Pts. Dos.. Seal Fast. Qts. Doz.75c Seal RUBBERS FOR J Mason and Seal F^psaSflrrozT..................-8e JAR TOPS â€"MlsonT Do*. .....;...........«o Seal Fast Hot...;........;..................18c White Crown. Vacuum. Dos. with rubbers...25c PARAFFINE WAX -1 lb. cake............8c JELLY TUMBLERS- Squat. % Pint, with covers. Doz. ..•.......-,.,...........; i........22e JAEGER OIL MOPSâ€"One of the most neces- sary articles for every house. Mop handle sad pint can of cedar oil, for......................80B BROOMSâ€"Carpet. No. 1. 45c qual.........38c Cottage. 50c qual.. .45c Imperial. 59c qual.. .45c SILVER POLISHâ€"BurnlBhine. No. 4 can. 25c size. Can.............. 7TT.......^...... 20c Shinon Jeweler's Paste. Jar................••'•« Peacock's Jeweler's Paste. 8 oz. jar..;;..... .'.He Electro Silicon. 3 boxes.....................He CANDLES â€"Wax. Self-fitting. Any color. 8 or 12 4n box.....................;;..........22c Arctic. Long or short Box................. .18s Birthday. Colored. 48 in box......vi;.......2$* Parafflne. 6 or 12 in set.......................1«e P^CELA -Enamel Cleaner. Pkg.....HfcP SANI FLUSH -For cleaning closet bowls. _^?n_r^ â€" •_••................................«B. tutJMKLlEU HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE' The most delicious pineapple produced. Sliced. No. 2% can....... jSs Dos . . ' ......$2-48 REINDEER PEARS-New York'Bartlett. mmS^SiSSriiii'^ASt^0^ '"'.....•-••2•1, MO,NARCH PEACHES â€"California. Lemon -----i?nitg. rz r_ ...--. No. 2% can.......,27c Dos ..$3d0 RICHELIEU CORN -Fancy, sweet, sugar ««»• Can.........lie. Dos...............41J0 PEASâ€"Prairie View. Sifted Early June. Very fine and extremely cheap * S'Ev,-•-•-..~.....*e Dos-.....•........A-19 Lakeside. Sifted Early June. •aE^'ZlilXXi-F* DM- -••-â- â€¢-•.....•*• V, , SALMON- Chinook. Pink fish. Sslmou Steak. Large No. 1 flat can. Can. 22c Doz. .$230 ow Strawberries, Red •ttcicberrfea.Vlft o|»gsi iTifc, -»Sl* -ttltdrV Is^