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

im^mw*NlOKB LILY t, IfM : LAKE SHORE HEWS MIMJSHCO EVERY FRIDAY AT WILMETTE, ILL. 2, Brown Building, Q. F. TaoMiojr. .Editor SUBSCRIPTION 11. llli «t Om> postofflc* at InteoU. under the act or March t. l*Tt. all communications to Too News, Wilmette. Anonymous tloos «U1 not be noticed. «*- -. all lAke Shore oommunlcatloee _ win not bo returned ty .postage, ah In the current « than Wednesday noon. .tor for publication tn the current week's should FRIDAY, JULY 2. 1915. Enlightenment upon the dual nature of the fly, his Innocent appearance and dangerous character, ia to be had Cor the reading of pamphlet* placed Into the hands of the children of the schools of the city, public, private and parochial. If the campaign against the fly is to be successful at all this year, it will probably be because the scriptural promise has come true: "And a little child shall lead them." HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT*. A Chicago bank Is advertising a specially prepared household expense account book to be had there for the asking, an outgrowth of ^he increasing tendency to introduce ordinary busi- ness methods into the administration of the house. 7~ Pew women who are housekeepers have had sufficient business expert* euce to give confidence for the Intro- duction of a real system dealing with figures in the buying of supplies, the payment for service, the upkeep of the furnishings, the clothing of the family, and all the other avenues through which the family Income goes out from the purse. Such a plan as the prepared account book, with the us departments of household so Ing specified, the task of keep- lag a record of the home expenses Is made as'easy as possible and should entourage many housekeepers to adopt this check on useless or unwise expenditures of money. ' the study of the account tor a sea- son, a month, or a year, ought to be productive of "new ideas In household economy and a greater Interest In household administration aroused, in consequence. annulled by the United Wilmttt* Charch** made nnosmwrisblo when he might have been happier by the lowering of the berth above hiss when j>o one claimed It tor occupancy and the law prohibiting the making up of an upper berth unUl it is sngagei was framed and passed to the advantage of the traveller aad to the dissatisfaction of the company. The decision of the supreme court samrtlod the law ss an HffiypfHUutrWinl taking of private property without t ion. The reasoning which brings one to the opinion that the advantage of a section should be enjoyed by one who pays only for a single berth, If chance happens to give him no neighbor, is not seldom met with. A very great many people base their whole philos- ophy, of life on the principle that if there is any little advantage to he had. It is their right to claim It It is the spirit of the professions! diner- out. The only argument to be offered to uphold the justice of the law now an- nulled, is that the company is not injured; loses nothing at all by leav- ing the upper berth unmade. But this Is dangerous logic leading to strange complications. It might as well apply to seats la the train, to unsold places in the theater, to all the commodities to be had for money, even to vacant apartments in apartment buildings. The decision of the supreme court surely cannot be a surprise to the peo- ple of Wisconsin. Astonishment must have come with the passage of the law, not with Its annulment. alt ' â- Â»*e*sweaMw»«^»~e»»e»w»| [Financial Review| 3 Bv HsnSbSM van 8. Tracy The natives shy Christian Church of Christ, BikBtlst, and 7:45 p. m. Wednesday s. m. to $p. m.. ex- cept Wednesday. Wednesday until 7:45 p. m. Brown building. 1W3 Wll- matte avenue. The Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. Patriotic peograew a* both services. The pastor. Dr. J. M. Wilson, will speak at 11 a. m. on the subject: "Love Is Liberty," and at 7:46 oa "The Songs of Freedom." The morning ser- mon will be an exposition of Paul's great poem on Leva as applied to the present day and the evening discourse will give facts about the great songs of freedom of America and the' world. Miss- Corette will render the fellow, ing organ program: Morning- Variations on "America...... Chorus of Angels...............Clark Columbia, the Cem of the Ocean.Shaw Evening- Star Spangled Banner..........Bock Tenerxaubet .................Wagner Onward. Christian Soldiers......West Exposition of the gospel of Mark, at the mid-week service, Wednesday night, the pastor will give an inter- pretation of the book of Mark, For the Christian Endeavor conven- tion, Chicago, July 7-12, twenty-four persons of the young people's society and congregation purchased season tickets. «* S. Tracy A Co.) CHILDREN AT RAVINIA. The children's dollar season admis- sion fee to Ravinla park is an experi- ment In the management of that pop- ular summertime enterprise, the re- sult Of which will be of interest to everyone. The substitution of a but ion for a ticket Is a prudent step, both b-cau-e cf the difficulty which a child experiences in keeping anything so uninteresting as a slip of card" board and because of the joy which every youngster takes In an emblem of any sort Many children would lUto a Ravinla admission button sim- ply for tbe pleasure of Its possession, the .privilege of entering the park when Inclination prompts being an entirely Secondary consideration. Probably the principal advantage which the season admission button will give the children Is the possible building up of a habit of listening to good music. Most of the training of a child is the formation of good habits and the prevention of the forming of had. The theory is as well applied to the thugs that are done for enter- tainment and amusement as else- where. The substitution of the music to be heard at Ravinla for that which abounds on the street and in summer- time city amusement resorts is a change much to be desired, and well worth fostering. of dollars Congregational Church. Wilmette avenue mm Eleventh street. . Roy Edwin Bowert;, minister, 1024 Eleventh street. Sunday, July 4: 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; inter- mediate and adii'.t groups will take up a special summer course in "The Minor Prophets and the Minor Epis- tles." 11:00 a. m., morning service, "The Chalice of Democracy." followed by the communion. 6:00 p. m., Vesper service. Address, "The Times of John Hub." 6:15 p. in., Y. V. S. C. E. Wednesday, July 7: 10.00 a. m., ladles' Bible class. 8:00 p. m.. Mr. H. J. Smith of the Chicago Dally Newsvbas consented to an Interview at the mid-week service on bis observations at the recent peace conference at the Hague and else- where on the international situation and the relation of America to it. All interested In tho exceptional oppor- tunity to get ilrot-hand Information are cordially invited to attend and to ask questions. Baptist Church. Rev. B. Frank Taber, pastor. Sun- day services held In Woman's Club building, corner of Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street. Bible school at 9:45 a. in. Classes tor all ages. Aduit Bible class in charge of the pastor. Public worship at 11 a. m. Subject: "Patriotism and Religion." A Fourth of July sermon. There will be no evening preaching service. The B. Y. P. U. service has been discontinued until the first Sun- day of September. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. July 7. will be held at the home of the pastor, 910 Forest avenue. The number of dollars which the Ravinla park association will acquire clouds of glory with them, to be sing- ing Auld Lang Syne with such rapt and anxious looks on their faces! The addresses which were made told them to keep unharmed the beauty of In" jpT the admission bat j tbe English language, to have three things, self-knowledge, self-reverence. and seir-control; and not te think that the European war meant that progress and evolution aad things Bke that are all over, far they are not. And. be- tween the pillars of the rooms, all wound with greens aad flowers, out to aad some strange laws am lag her jt(tetr wanmg Xniiu of lousm^sssrchsS statute*, one of which has lately been 'the TOMORROW'S AMERICANS. The settlement and public school on Henry street In New York constitute a center In which American citizenship Is in the making. There come boys and girls of every nationality of the civilized world to be trained In the Ideals of America, to be taught the sacredness of becoming a part "of the land of promise. One who was there to see tbe graduation exercises of the eighth grade class from the Henry Street school looked with seeing eyes Into the significance of the day in the lives of the children who had finished the course, most of them to know no more the joys of school days. The story told by this participant in the event Is prophetic of the America which is to be after the amalgamation process has been completed and the real fruits of the labors of love with these children of Europe have been perfected and tbe patriotism which be- comes a passion Is dominant in this new element In our national life. The little girls who were graduated, aad their names are many-sounding, their hair-ribbons white and spread- ing. .sat in their regular eighth grade seats, in which they had sat all this year, the story runs. When the slid- ing doors slid back and made a room. "America" was sung first and there were other songs, and a drill with flags, and dances of all countries, and some talk of patriotism which was talk of peace, and tbe Civic league and the Athletic league reported on their work, and those who bad visited the-library and the museums told what they had seen. And, after it was almost over, and the many-sounding names had been read off on the diplomas, and every one bad clapped, the children sang "Auld Lang Syne." Of course they were graduating trom grammar school, and many of them hare already passed examina- tions for the nigh school part of Hunter college But. someway, they seemed so young, still almost trafljngj_ "E?IL-the region of the Grvat Lakae the weather will be unsettled for the Methodist Church. Lake and Wilmette avenues. T. K Gale, minister, 1024 Lake avenue; tele- phone 654. 9:30 a. m.â€"Bible school. E. W. Mc- Cullough, superintendent. Classes for all. 10:46 a. m.â€"-Pre-vucatlon commun- ion. 6:00 p. m.â€"Patriotic service. 6:16 p. m.â€"Young People's meeting. 8:00 p. m.â€"Pastor preaches at Ken- ilworth. Seats free. Strangers spend- ing the summer In Wilmette cordially invited to worship with us. WEATHER FORECASTS WILL BE WEEK AHEAD TMK JITNCV SOt IN RELATION TO KliUC UTILITY The first Jitney bus on record is sngnosol to have appeared tn Oak- land. Cal, when n second-hand auto- By November. If 14. this method of proportions In Los Angelas, since which time It has spread rapidly east- ward, pausing Imminisii i auismul. of varying nature, aid presenting prob- lems both to esisting carriers and munhinal authorities. la W* con- nection, two questions present them- selves: Will the jitney baa prove a snrlnua competitor of tho s treat rail- way, and Is this method of transpor- tation economically sound In princi- ple? It is. at present. Impossible to answer either of these questions finally, but a study of the situation as it has thus far developed suggests • negative answer in both mass Re- ports from 138 cities In which jitney busses are now operating Indicate that there has already been a sharp decrease in the number operating far ten of these cities, and ' that the zenith of IMS business wast of the Mississippi baa been passed and is now on the decline. This applies not only to cities where regulation has bean imposed, but also to those In which no restrictions have been placed. In other words, though the j-'tney continues to spread over the east, it is losing ground in the west. Shortly after the appearance of tho jitney, it was recognized that If it was to survive, It must, quite proper- ly, pay itg proportion cf tasea zvA street maintenance, and that the owner or operator must be made re- sponsible for accidents, procure a Scense and furnish a bond. Without lose restrictions, such competition would probably result in decreased railway earnings and cities would consequently lose a proportion of the Income they now receive from the street railways, in addition to unfair less to the railway companies them- selves. On the first appearance of the jitney considerable concern was felt by public utility Interests, and everything possible done by them to hamper its progress, but under these restrictions the street railway has, In practically every instance, recovered all tbe earnings formerly diverted by this competition, and the alarm manifested some months ago is rap- Idly dying out, . These restrictions are in entire accord with tbe growing sentiment that, successful public con- trol of utility .service necessitates regulated monopoly. Furthermore, i it is exceedingly doubtful if tbe jitney bus, either with or without regulation, can be self-sup- porting, considering the amount of the fare, the small number of pas- sengeni carried, and the uncertainty of any fixed volume of business. The opinion has ever been expressed that within another year, or two years st most, the Jitney will be practically a thing of the past. Apparently, many owners of cheap cars were at- tracted by the vague possibilities of the thing and the novelty of the Idea, without having properly studied the relation between profits snd overhead. sing by the onlooker*, they were blinded by the •eating of their eyes with hot Irons. the wires were held on i sweetest trilling. brought their hour by erne of these sightless little ouches was a Dlxmude record, and ae proud a one to the burghers these as a baseball pennant in an American -The lawn' wan meals aval in ap- pearance. Many of the houses had windows screened by heavy, rust- eatea iron bare, and heavy, one-piece wooden shatters. Some of them were very ancient and. thus, valuable memories of Europe's struggles. St. Nicholas church, an Imposing struc- ture with a Gothic tower, waa tbe town's principal boast, and Its in- terior contained some exquisite orna- mentation work, patterns carved in stone as delicate as rare, hand-made lace. The altar screen was prized as one of Europe's marvels." City of Cshs Peace | Karlsruhe, the south German city successfully attacked recently by A squadron of French aeroplanes, Is de- scribed in today's war primer of the National Geographic Society as follows; "Karlsruhe, which might be angli- cised as 'Charles' peace of mind.' was founded by Karl Wilhelm. margrave o: Baden, who built himself a bunting lodge here In 1715, where he might escape the grumblings and disputes of the people of his residence at Purlach. whs the Meals of Ms in" stmlainis w w» *smans^-' atlas, fash, si win ass. fhM Wjjnm to mark tae sae, of nse atnviag. rapi are mellowed and softened In the at snosnhere of the town of 'Karl's rest' -The sky bombarded city is the eap- ;ui of the grand-duchy of of high rank among the cities of the Ufa situated to the east of juex* ssi^HBBBsnsnw^B* w*^' ^-^^ -tw^»»^w^^^- m the Frsnfertonthe- nsmWsm#e- •â- "â- â- â- > dpdr â- umdssmn. northwest of Wnftgnit and ** miles soamwest of IlsHslhsrg. it is about 70 miles from the Franc burg. Karlsruhe contalas many flaw buildings, private and public, border- ing ifee broad avenues, which radiate in the fern of an sip eased fan from [ace. The city is sur- by beautiful parks and gar- dens, under whose treecovered walks the people enjoy the contented, mild philosophy of their traditions. â-  "Since the establishment of the em- pire in 1871, the remniarcs and Indus- sbesd. snd the city has rapidly multi- numbers now about 111,000, not in- cluding n conslaorsble peace times' military stationed there. It is the headquartera of the XIV. German army corps. Extensive railway shops and a large arms factory are two of the most Important industrial branches." Patient. Charity suffereth long and is Kind, else It wouldn't stand for so much or* ganlsatlon.â€"Philadelphia Inquirer. fcflw! nwMb^Cmw1 wMewMaT^ I â- & I'^^mtTl IV 'I mnfmTmBT ens" iiVTa1J'll WE BUT Old ImCswiDjiBM,! We Jewelryâ€" pairing. Wa antiqud; EN4\CO. Suite tut Htewecws BalUlnc 20 East Madison St. , CHICAGO NEWS WANT AD8 BRING RESULT* Chicago's Most Prominent Teachers'of Piano, Music, This Directory Will Appear tn Then Columiu One* a Month Art and Entertainers Clip It for Future Reference Dixmude Swept Away Bureau Is About To Un- dergo Severe Test in (jiv- ing Out "Dope/' .» . rtt-ii tritki»«,j aio.it t» undergo ,fte test i. area l i suprenw " Not conical iv in edict •*«.-.. ific* rott- ditions for the next few >iays. it has Inaugurated a i-ian of giving its lore- cast for a wee* ahead. Tbe first one, effective today, said: is of little consequence. The number of chBdren who nse them is most important. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. interesting first three days of the week, culmi- nating in a shower period about Sat- urday, thereafter fair weather. The tendency will be toward higher tem- peratures. "For the upper Mississippi valley and plains states a week of generally fair weather, with temperatures somewhat above tbe seasonal average is probable.'* Check op on the report, weather fans! The phonograph is a Among the European towns that were before the war. but which a long continued hall of shells and explosives have aWept away, Is Dlxmude, a month's long center of the Plunder's battle theater This city, as it was in. 1914, la described in today's National Geographic society statement: Ores » Wealthy City. "Dlxmude. the melancholy little vil- lage of yesterday and the ruins of to- day, was once a brave, wealthy mer chant city with more than 30.000 in habitants. In tbe days of Its pros rerity It was * port for large ships, and the products of many countries filled its warehouses. In those days it was a strongly walled and bas- tioned city, and lie well-trained citizen soldiery knew how to uphold the honor of their thriving port upon the sluggish Yser. The German Invaders, however, found no evidences of the old-time walls and fortifications, nor of- any Yser quays "Dixmude just before the war hastened the .mat process of its obllt- eiation. was a decay tog village of 1.100 people, with grass and weeds growing in In sleepy streets and in its large Grand square, that square roomy enougk. to hold in comfort a mass meeting of twice the town's: population. This huge square, the splendid Church of St. Nicholas, that1 stood upon it and some solid, old, stone booses, lining tbe crooked streets, rem a it.ed to bear testimony to Dtxmude's earlier importance. "Much of tbe city's splendor was < wiped out by the soldiers of Ghent' and Bruges in the middle of the six- teenth century. Daring 1553, enemy j troops burned 300 homes, the palatial guild and corporation halls aad the chateau at PUmndQ. Its waMs and Use palaces of its sat it heat princes were destroyed long before the pres- ent wax. Butter and Eoes Chief Renown. "When Dixmude bereme one of the key positions to the Plunder's cam- paign. It was a snhslsarisl, quiet vil- lage. The martial and mercantile | fame of the town mat seed. Its chief WILMETTE Central Avt. 012th St. TeU.SlO.511.513,313 COOD SERVICE. FAIR. WUCJI â- â-  n !......„ I i PRICES !N FORCE JULY 5th TO JULY 10th tton. bet as a nasienl instrument the renown waa that of Its superior bet- stock ticker has tho sweeter voice.â€" ter and eggs, sad that of the __ Transcript. ! M> better, trilHSm iinagslhaiai of Mat CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Fancy. 300 sue Dos. jf.r^r..............h........------........iae CALIFORNIA LATE VALENCIA ORANGES Perfect fruit. Heavy, sweet. 176 slse. Doz..38c 150 else. Dos.......45c 12G size. Doz.......50c PINEAPPLES â€" Never were liner or cheaper. Preserve them now. 30 slse. Each......12c Dos..............$1.25 24 size. Each......15c Dos...............$1.65 ROCKY FORD MELONS-California Rocky Ford Melons, from Imperial Valley, both green and pink meat, are very reasonable and fine. ANTONINI OLIVE OIL-This is a supreme quality of Italian olive oil. l gal. canâ€"....tSJn 18 o*. lot. .1.....7&0 % gal. can........$1.75 9 os. lot___.1.___43c % gal. can..........95c 5 oz. lot___â- â- â€¢â€¢â€¢^â- s CALIFORNIA OLIVE OILf J00^ Sylmar. Qt. c;in...............J-j^P^'___*** NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.'4<Rj*KERS Uneeda Biscuit. 6 pkgs.,......T............Me Saratoga Flakes. 8 pkgs.... .....1.....9**> All 10c pkgs. .". for.. 25c All 15c pkgs. â-  for.. 25c SARDINES â€"Fancy quality. Imports. With Bones. % S can.....20c Boneless. V* Scan. 23c Boneless and Skinless. "% 8 can.............tho With Bones. M S can.....................1t^c Norwegian Smoked. \i S can...............10c SALMON- Yacht Club. Alaska. No. 1 tall can Ids Dos. .... ..............................$1.90 Bingo. Extra fancy Salmon Steak. No. 1 flat can......21c Doz..............$240 ARMOUR'S OX TONGUE -Yeribest. No. m can.........70s No.2 can.......... 80c No. 2% can-----_L...........................$1.10 MEAT AND FISH â€" For lunches or dinners. Monarch Shrimps. No. IV* can. Dry pack. Can fas Monarch Lobster. No. Vt can..........24c No. 1 can...........47c Finnan Saddle. Jar.................... 27c White Star Tuna Fish. No. ^> can..........14c No. 1 can...........22c Richelieu Kippered Herring. Can..........10c Brisket Beef. Armour's. No. 1 can...........27c No.' g can...........She B. & M. Chun Chowder. Qt can..............22c Deviled Crabs. Can ..... ..................24c Boned Chicken. Armour's. No. Vx can..........32c No. 1 can.......... Sac Japanese Crab Meat. No, %can..........Sis No. 1 can...........3tc Pioneer Minced Clams. No. 1 can............t7c Mackerel. Norway Bloater. Lb........... 19c Boned Herring. No, % jar...................ioe Chicken Tamales. Armours. Can...........22c Corned Beef Hash. Anwar's. Can. SALAD IHISMNG -Yacht Cmb. to oz. hot. Wright's. 12 Râ€"Eastern. Ml ....... GRANULATED SI lated. CatteTinlyT^Oibe. JARS FOR PRESERVING- Mason. Qts._fl§2...42C Mason. Pis. Doz...40c iVPtiCBosl^r and Seal Past. .........to ,,.......ite Fith rubbers..25c r cake.. 4V.y.....ae: % nint with .....................28o PROCTER <8b CAiiMJii Ivory. io os. bar 100 bars In In 1O0 baflCTn box. Amber. 50 bars In box... Herman Mottled. 72 bars to box... Lenox. 100 bars in box.. nils, Olivilo. Cake..,.....,,... 2, ......is Pears*. Scented. Cake..........\*rf*.\\",.,..1se Pears'. In scented. Cake.....,...,,,,....ttjvfco Packer's Tar. Cake 20c Cuticura. Cake.....23c WASHING POWDERS-Kitchen Kleaser 3 large pkgs............. 13c Old Dutch Cleanser. 3 pkgs.........*.......2se Star Naptha. No. 4 s*aT^ * " S Oold Dust. No. 4 pkg.. 19c M 80 !"9* wam soaax Ainmmar ................ ..lie P. * W. Full strength. Gal.«.i... P- A W. PnU strength. Qt.nr,â„¢^. P.*W. Full strength. S " Household. 3 qmrr*T. .....jffi i. * a a a a a e, • â€" Powdered Whitens clothes. To 3 cans ..... Containing to Papers sad !» towel*. Ury paper cape. Phgf... Paper plates. 2 doz... Sandwich paper. 3 e^a Campbell's.