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i iptR Miss Anna A. Gordon, in Convention Address, Says Past Year Has Been One of Victory, IS BRIGHT The Complete Banishment of John Barleycorn Coming Soon, S ay s Speaker. RACE AGAINST DEATH COSTS DRIVER'S LIFE Kuppenheimer Machine Hit ; ; By South Bound Miss Anna A. Gordon In an address before the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, of which she is president, Monday in Seattle, where the national convention is being neifl.- declared that the tide of success was with the prohibition forces and complete victory was near. There was a ringing note of triumph in her speech, which wan delivered at the firat business session, following the report of the executive committee. It swept the world as affected by the crusade against alcohol, and found therein great cause for rejoicing. Looking Backward. "Looking backward, over the last twenty months and forward to the year 1916, one might epitomise the temperance movement In retrospect and prospect as 'a movement of vic- torious yesterdays and confident to- morrows,'" said Miss Gordon. "These radnths chronicle an unprecedented number of prohibition victories. The temperance transformation of Russia, the anti-liquor measures in effect in German, French and English military circles; the complete abolition of alco- hol in the United States navy and in the Panama canal zone; the outlaw- ing of the liquor traffic in Virginia. Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Ari- zona, Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa, Alabama for statewide "prohibition in both branches of Utah's legislature; the triumph of the enemies of the saloon in a large number of counties and cities; the upholding by the United States supreme court of the constitu- tionality of the prohibition provision of the Indian treatiesâ€"making one fifth of Minnesota dry; the victorious prohibition elections in forty-five of Minnesota's counties; the battle royal for prohibition in the District of Co- lumbia; the total Abstinence rules en- forced by' many industrial and rail- road corporations.; the decrease at the ite of~$*>25Q,006 a month of the in- ternal revenuV collection on distilled Bpirhk deBpite the fact that wines are paying? high tax as a result of the emergency war tax enacted by th« last congress; the enactment in prohi- bition states of stricter enforcement laws; the discussion of total absti- nence and prohibition by press and popular magazines, and the marked decrease of their liquor advertising; the growth of .anti-alcohol sentiment in the medical worldâ€"these, with the endorsement of national constitutional prohibition by hundreds of influential organizations and the outspoken declarations of men prominent in the official and political life of the United States ami other nations In favor of prohibition and total abstinence, have given a marvelous impetus to the movement tor the banishment of John Barleycorn from the business, the so- cial and the political life of the civilised world: The majority vote on the Sheppard^Hobson bill in the rnited States house of representa- tives on Pec, 3S, MM, even though it tell short of a decisive victory, was a triumph for nation-wide prohibition. See Success In Future. The speaker said that all white rib- . mere were praying for success of toe cause at the, polls in Ohio next month i|W* In:Vermont next spring- "California,Piorida, Kentucky. In- diana, Louisiana, Michigan, Mlnne- HOta, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico. Texas, Wyoming and other near-prohibition states are tast ap- proaching the -mountain top of state- wide ptbhlbHIon." «ne asserted. Miss Gorton's address was volu- minous. It dealt In detail with all branches of the workâ€"prohibition by constitutional amendment, the situa- tion in JCurnpey*etal abstinence, the progress of woman's suffrage, In whlcn temperance workers, she said, rejoice; the peacd movement, In which she ptated temperance workers are promi- nent; the work of the young j*ople> the movamejtflfor a Prances B. wn- lard dniris^srprtlte sch«ofcrssi«-n map showing !^lMtion terriW tor ihe same inatitutions. »ne reporter a net gain of tf,7» membergjn MttS- Under the head of "reemttweuda, tious," Miss Gordon urged members to work for the cnnstttntkmal emend- [Continued on Page *.] Carl Heine, chauffeur for Louis B. Kuppenheimer of Hubbard Woods, was killed Sunday when a North-Western railroad train struck the car he was driving at Scott avenue crossing, be- tween Winnetka and Glencoe. Hetee gave his life in an attempt to take his employer to the bedside of his dying mother. He was racing to- ward the Chicago and Northwestern grade crossing at Scott avenue, be- tween Winnetka and Glencoe, on bis way to the Lake Shore Country club. The engineer of a passenger train caught a glimpse of him and put on the brakes. > A moment later there was a crash and an explosion. Pieces of wood and Iron showered against the roof of the engine cab. . Until the train came to a stop four blocks away the engineer, 'looking from-his cab window, could see only a wall of flame roaring from the pilot of the locomotive. ^ Jumping while the brakes were still shrieking, he ran ahead and pulled the flaming mass from the pilot It was the body of a man, crushed and burned beyond recognition. Heine was driving to the Lake Shore Country club, where Mr. and Mrs. Kuppenheimer were watting to be brought to the deathbed of Mr. Kup- penheimer's mother, Mrs. Augusta Kuppenheimer of 3240 South Michi gan avenue. '^JgheSimousine was demolished. An 1 Explosions, of the gasoline tank re- sulting from the collision threw the fluid on the clothing of the dead chauf- feur, making of bis body a flaming torch. The front truck of the engine was derailed, causing the train to arrive in Chicago about two hours behind its schedule. ' MEN'S CLUB STARTS YEAR tflTH A BOOM One Trick That Seems To Have Been Taken Eas- ily by James A. Patten. IS MR. TRICK TRICKY? Army and Navy Men Do Not Seem To Have Heard of Him. IS THE CREEDS V*!*1 'â- ' StaThat Is on the "Sectarianism » under a sentence of death which win shortly be execut- ed," was the prediction of Rev. Orvis Pairlee Jordan in his sermon at the Christian church. Ureenleaf street and Maple avenue, Sunday morning, on "The Approach to Christian Unity .••» vi<«: '<3JS Mr. Jordan said: than WO denom States and as and hut few fti here and vice v divided in to a* and no one cb< 'There are more ions In the United more in Russia, n sects are found Christendom Is sand fragments, can claim even a majority of the Christians of the world. There is no "universal church." TIG GLOB Writer of "Jottings" Siva That Competition for Places was Very ' Keen. • FOOTBALL TO THE FORE Lid Taken Off with a Vaude- ville Show that Was * Rollicking. ^â-  The Men's Club of Wilmette had a satisfactory opening night on Tues- day in the assembly hall of the Central street school. The program of vaudeville verbiage, musical melange, humorous hunches, stirring stories and Wilmette wisdom, was considerably enjoyed by a large crowd. In addition to a first class vaudeville program of six numbers there was refreshments and cigars a- plenty. The ken's club meets every second Tuesday In the month from October to May. The annual dues are $4.50 per year, or fifty cents the meeting. It's a wager that fifty cents could not be spent for better or more fun than Is afforded by the Men's club meetings. Those who have Invested say that it pays dividends like war stocks. wilmette man is elected Secretary E. Anderson, 1123 Elmwood, Holds Office in Big Coke Company. E. Anderson, 112S Elmwood avenue, was elected secretary of the American Coal and By-Products Coke company at the annual meeting of the company held on Monday In Chicago. Arthur Roberts of Evanston was elected president, and A. H. Bowman, editor of the Evanston News-Index, was chosen as vice-president and treas- urer The company has recently com- pleted a plant for the phattanooga Gas and Coal Products company at Chattanooga, Tenn.. which has proved all that was claimed for it, and then some. Many Evanston and north shore men are Interested in the American Coal and By-Products Coke company, and from the reports, there la Indica- tion that their interests will become more profitable. A 8TRINQ ATTACHED. Men who go out for the band at Northwestern must attend f^f"**1* or they do not get to parade *n ""Jr fancy uniforms or take a free Jrlp to Champaign a week from Saturday to see the Illinois game.________ ^WJUIHES CAUSE MjTf^-- Tlnrttt-Psderson of m**'** one, Wilmette. died In W-JJ"* hospital Sunday, from ***** â- " fered last Thursday in an accident at Sheridan road and Pratt aventt* Civilian soldiers in camp at Port Sheridan have lost one banquet. The Chicago millionaires who were to pro- vide it, according to the program, re- fused to "produce." Evaheton's famous citizen, James A. Patten, was responsible for the loss. It may be that he will make it up to them name- how, but not In the way that was originally planned. There will be no surprise party to the campers. In common with some thirty men like B. E. Sunny, president of the Chi- cago Telephone company. Julius Boeen- wald. Jacob M. Dickinson, former sec- retary of war and others known to possess or suspected of having ready money, Mr. Patten received a letter which is said to have read:; It Got the Money. "You have been selected as one of thirty representative citizens of Chi-. cage whom we are asking to contribute $100 each for a banquet to be, given 800 civilian soldiers now in camp at Tort Sheridan." These letters were signed "C. P. Trick, secretary," and were on the letterheads of the National Army and Navy club, giving the office of the ex- ecutive secretary. Mr. Trick, as at 29 South La Salle street. Mr. Patten mailed a check for $100 to Mr. Trick. After he had sent It he remembered that Colonel P. J. H. Par- rail had been the president of the Army.an4.<Nayy e|ji&;«|ifc£jM;W§« not to bo found on the letter head, so Mr. Patten telephoned him. "Never heard of that club or that man," replied the colonel, "and the Army and Navy club will not be re- sponsible for any acts done or con- templated by It or him." Stops Payment on Check. Mr. Patten immediately stopped pay ment on the check. About the same time Mr. Sunny, Mr. Bosenwald and Mr. Dickinson also thought best to make a few Inquiries. Tbey did not send checks, and politely declined the honor extended to them. Scanning th letter head, Mr. Patten noticed among the names of various governors, colonels, majors and others that of Captain Edward A. Evers, commander of the Illinois Naval Re- serves, as a member of the executive council. Mr. Patten telephoned the captain, who' promptly disavowed both Trick and the National Army and Navy club, declaring he did not know his name was used. Deposited the Check. "The next I heard of it," said Mr. Patten, "was when I received a tele- phone call from Graham * Sons, hank- ers. They Informed me Mr. Trick had deposited my check in their bank, and that be had been Introduced to them by a prominent official of this state." Captain Evers said Trick had called on him last June, said he was organ- izing the club, and that be bad ob- tained affiliation with branches of the Army and Navy club in Washington, New York, Baltimore and other places. "He also told me," said the captain, "that he had arranged with Colonel Farrell to affiliate the new organisa- tion With the Army and Navy club al- ready organized In Chicago. Claimed the Colonels. "He told me that Colonels Foreman. Sanborn, Gerrity, .Moriarty and verl- ous other military men in Chicago were enlisted ** members. I told him be should come and see me when the organisation had taken more definite form. "I did not hear from him again, and the next t heard of the club was when Mr. fatten telephoned me. I did not authorize anyone to use my name and I entlrelA disavow- Trick and the or- ganization)'* Sect. L "Yet, there is the sectarian Old watchwords, and ancient shi use. There Is Ground. rery evidence that " <ft on the wane. lost their magic. jths drop Into dls- Doger an effort to have an exclusively Presbyterian meat market,' or a Baptist grocery of a Disciple blacksmith shop. A Metho- dist political boss- or a Congregational school board la a'. conception that Is already passe. The man who uses a denomination for'such divisive pur- poses is odious to us all, and the sect that abuses other sects receives from the impartial jury, of the community its just sentence of death. "The 'time spirit' is killing sec- tarianism. The time spirit is only an- other name for C^fiTa, spirit.! The old protestantism aros*ron the edge of feudalism. Taking color from. Its age. New Trier Defeated Peer- field, But Lost to Ky-; anston High. GREET NEW RECTOR AT DINNER TONIGHT Rev. P. E. Wilson, of St Au- gustine's, Guest of Men's Club. It was individual our freedom, and is a sense < " along with It. ' C«?t polled "In Chicago todi away a' lot of Against his will, will eat dinner toltohfjwgeto, chance to get d away- fj/ywr.-V. goes unheeded cial'.welfare is personal liberty our protestantten so much about 11 of the community :ifrarfr. â- " We have won h«t.*we -Want now responsibility > Be Good. ... we have taken ereonnik liberty. than one man his" family, or park, because hia has been taken fc^jWUIhertr; we. think so- ;ger.word than • the same token iill cease to talk ty and talk more .MThen it does, xm, DR. HARRIS HONORED BY HYGIENE SOCIETY Chosen Head of American Association of Social Hygiene. president Abram W. Harris of Northwestern univeralty received no- tice Saturday that he had beeir elect- The Dramatic club has chosen Its full quota of members and much has been the rejoicing of the friends of the favored. As the readers of The Lake Shore News know, the Dramatic club was organized last year under tbe direction of Miss Brook and proved itself one of the most efficient organizations of the school. That the club might be of real service to its members its number was limited to thirty. Competition this year has been un< usually keen. For the sixteen vacan- cies over one hundred students' ap- plied. Try-outs consisted Of oral read Ings and pantomime. Decisions were made upon the basis of ability only, providing the scholarship of the can* dtdate was of passing grade. Mem- bership was open to all classes. The majority of the members,. howeverv are from the junior and senior classes. Below Is the list of members. sThdse starred are new this year: •Virginia. Arnold, •Virginia Buchanan, •Helen Butt, •Harriet Chamber-. lln, Esther Cohen. 'Elizabeth Gree- ley, Norma McMillen, •Carolyn Neth- ercot. Helen Osgood, •Susie Poulson. •Louisa Sanborn, Clara Snydackcr, Gertrude Taber. Dorothy Taylor. Verna Tucker, * Alan Cameron.ggfrj ruilo Chandler, Miner Coburn, «S Crtppen,' •Arthur Davis, Lyman •Preston Kavaaaugh, John ♦Philip :Xlng, 'David Mann. •Henry Buyntor. Pringle. Paul Sample - and 'Guilford Wlndes. j ,*'- * Waiting list â€" Kathryu Johnson. Kathleen Kreger, Loren Symonds. Football. ?» New Trieiâ€"55. Deerfleld:â€"©. ' Pope........... KB......• •• • Plies P. Sample .;.... B. T. ....... Ahjrtcb Kenyon........B. G. ...... Weber D. Smith, Cameron..C.......... â€" *>U Hopp, Uga're ...L. O. ........ Healer D.Sample(Capt).L. T.........Bouse Thorsen......., 1,. E. .......... Pratt Searle ......... Q-B.........Smith NiliiH.........B. H. B .... .Morton Rev. Frank E. Wilson, formerly rec- tor ot St. Andrews Episcopal church in Chicago, who assumes charge of St. Augustine's parish In Wilmette on November 1. will officiate at all serv- ices next Sunday, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock th the morning and at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The subject for his morning sermon is. "He Walked With God." and In the afternoon bis topic Is, "The Ad- ventures , of Goodness." A special musical program will be rendered by tbe choir, which is considered among the best on the north shore. This evening the men of the parish will aiyiS'Jf dinner in honor of Rev. Mr. Wilson at the parish house. A special 'program has been arranged and the mien will sit down to dinner at half-past six. Rev. Mr. Wilson has been brought up in the ministry. His father was rector of St. Mark's. Rev. Mr. Wil- son was' educated at Ilobart college and the'General Theological seminary. He wis rector of Chicago Heights for three years and the past three yesrs at St. Andrew's. He has also been president of the West Side Sunday School Institute. principal of the Chicago Episcopal School of Religious Instruction, secre- tary and treasurer ot the board of re- ligious education In the diocese of Chi- cago. The 'Wilsons have taken up their residence at 730 Eleventh street. TAKE PIECE OF WALK OUT OF BLANKET PHI James Simpson's Protest Saves Him Cost of Re- laying 550 Feet of j Good Walk. . PAY OUT $3^00 CAS1* Award Contract for Heating Village Hall to Win- netka Man. FOSTER A. C VICTORS OVER OUILMETTE eLUB Strong North Shore Team Defeated by One Touchdown. K3Z.rir*=*:=â-ºÂ»*«-•>â- *â-  **&&**& «â- : ru.!?!?aJS^ elation of Social Hygiene. He suc- ceeds President Emeritus Charles W Elliot of Harvard? Dr. Harris was elected at the con vention of the association, held 1 Boston last week. - â€" ARCHIE IS THE HERO; HIS AMAZING EXPLOIT Tha Poster A. C. the foster Held light-weight football (team, won the second game of. the season st Wil- mette Sunday by defeating tbe. SSett!«^^ by the score of 7 to 0. It was a fast and clean game with either team able to get through, the other'? defence. In the beginning of the-third-quarter Posters opened up their trick bag and pulled out a few plays that enabled them to dash down the gridiron to the ten-yard line; then Hayes plunged through for the win- ning tally. Every player on the Posters showed an excellent brand of football, es- pecially on the defensive work, hold- ing the Oullmette on the three-yard line three tunes. On the opposing side. Bryson, Early and Ambler, for- mer New Trier stars, did stellar work for their team. The line-up: ----- :*; Fitzgerald Potfe, t; It was supposed the question of pav- ing Green Bay road from Snyder's crossing to the west village limits would be decided at the meeting of the board of local improvements on Oct. 5, for which date *be pubtle heaa- ing was set, but the printed notices . sent out to property Owners aald "fifteenth." So the board had to be-* gin de novo and set a new date. This was appointed for the nineteenth. The proposed extension and widen- ing of "Euclid avenue' in Hoyt King's subdivision, was approved; over the protest of Mr. Joseph Demskt, the} only objector present. fl! Others at Hearing. « The public consideration of the, blanket sidewalk ordinance for soutlK; east Glencoe continued from the' meeting ot Sept, V whs reswnsji^ Some slight changes bad been mad*, and these had been embodied jln an amendment prepared by the attorney, under direction! It Is presumed,'of the hoard. Some of the protestors who bad been at the former meeting were presentâ€"notably Mr. John Ji. Hardin and Mr. James Simpson. In the orfg-, tnal resolution, provision had a>s4~~» made to require that a sidewalk her laid along the five hundred and fifty feet of tbe south parkway jOgB^M road and the lake 1 of Mr.-Simpson's pTOperty. kThls fm-T hankment, considerably higher .M^ the general street Wr«, baa been:: graded atru beautifully grassed by *tm Harry Reubens, the farmer proprietor of the property; a line of walkâ€"quHw sufficient for the public needsâ€"having, been laid along the other side by the owner of the subdivision the street. Mr. Maynard. When the proposed amendment hip been read, Mr. Simpson saw that " provision requiring a sidewalk his five hundred feet ot beautiful ter- race had been left out, and he prompt- ly called the attention of the hmUjm wrlth hisproteat. He eaw-no pul necessity for the walk. The Strenuous the Fight He Made, but Baby's Money ^, Still Missing. Archie Jones, b yeags old, wss read- ing a book when, Ms mother, JoHiah Jones, left him; When she returned to their home at 4(i8 Glencoe avenue. Highland Park. Archie told her of two desperate men whoâ€"masked and armedâ€"came in. bound bis srms. threatened to shoot him, called blm names, stuck out their tongues at him, and robbed bis baby sister's bank of 94. Archie said he stood there helpless, although raging and defiant, and chewed through his bonds In twenty minutes, after the desperadoes left. The police are "investigating." MEXJEA8- What is Mexleas? Sounds like a south of the Rio Grande, rsummer drink. • one. Mexleas Is about the trained dog ever seen In of a circus, big or little. His rtCOND PACUtTY^»T*W, _ The second faculty recital of the Northwestern UaivsrriJ^**ool °J Music will be giren next Tuesday eve- ning at Plek Hall, give an organ John Doane will MY g««A«»WH*ATO». b^^V named Mexie. and nobody aton academy, which la making j.â„¢1^1^^ ^^ ^^ wag nwosd t ota for the western academic cham plonship, , opened wide Saturday. troanclarWheato\4tigh schoe!. «1 to 0 on the latter's field. Whan thef opening half closed the count was 40 to 0. At thst Evanston didn't ehow all |t possessed in a line of attack., for after the first ttres^ tmmkdowas^epeM, the Joeal team used tha ol line plunging game for •cores. There wamft any Pff**^ â- tar. as each member of the back flew qusrtet was credited with two touch* downs, while Petersen, at end, m the atath score. - - . *• Whether the dog was ter, or hia master for the » *«i»^. t cirvus J»ir^ clubhouse next week this dog will be shown for the in Wilmette, and will count, and do stunts that prove Paterson.......P. B Touchdownsâ€"Nlllls, PattiHon. 2; Hopp, 1. Coals from touchdownsâ€"Paterson, 5.' : â- â€¢>,â- <* Refereeâ€"Popp- ITmplreâ€"Gray. Linesmanâ€"Tsylor. Time ot periodsâ€"15 minutes. . On Prlday afternoon, October 8, New Trier met Its rlvsl, the Deerficld Shields high school, on the home grounds, winning a victory of 6ft 16 0. Following is the account by a Junior fan: * >. < v "The green and the gray got the Jump in the first five mlnutea of play. and did not let up, finishing the half. 23-0. Nlllls starred for the winners. getting three touchdowns, While his Mrs.t*e»n»-in»te8. Pope, Pattison and Hppp, secured two, two and one., in the .or- der named. Paterson also starred, kicking five goals. a • "The game started promptly it 3:30. Paul Sample Of New Trier kick- ing off. MorUmfflsylng left half-back for BieerflehK received the hall »*^ ran it hack to the 30-yard line,.where he was tackled. Deerfleld made sev eral small gains, then lost the baft on a fumble^ New Trier went with the ball right down to the goal poets. Tho blue and white team offered no eeri< ous resistance, and in. less than five minutes Nlllli went over the Una for the first six points. Patareon added one to the count when he kicked the goal. With a mob of rooters, number. Ing 300, yelling-at the top of their lungs for New Trier, the team repeat- edly placed the pigskin behind the goal posts. The quarter ended IAi*v _iin the second quarter, Deerfleld, after a much needed rest, got away for a flying start, making their downs on two off tackle plays. They soon lost thsir psp-atf-^rithâ€"it ih**-!Ss!L; Deerfleld was continually an the de- fensive. Occasionally, however,; the*" managed to â- *»» their yards, but they fumbled freguenUy. Mew Trier made Bloomqutst.....R.K.. Kornee, Jenks...R.T. B. Johnson. Blenlick .. N. Johnson Smith. ^..v. Tolrias,r.. Hayes ..... Moore .... Danston .R.G.. ,.C, .L.G. Gerhard! . Boedacker .Ketchum. McCarney .. MeCombs .... Domke K. Johnson.Jans.P.»... Touchdowns â€" Hayes .. ^UT___Dolan. Tflton ...I*B5........ Helnsen . ..Q.B............ Rich ..L.H.B......... Brfaon ..RiHB..........- E«ri .... Ambler (1). Goalâ€" Tolzlen. Refereeâ€"Rlche, North finds. Umpireâ€"Rose, Northwestern. Time of lieriodsâ€"Ten minutes. Bryson, playing at right half, waa in- jured during the mat quarter and was token to 1 physician. Latest reports indicate that he Is doing well, and will be bacf on tho team soon. The O'ullmettes meet the Spartan Ai- C. 'on 'Sunday and a good game is expected. K. GALE WILL A% IN WILMETTE The Conference Sent Him Back to Local Method- , ijwc â- -. ist Church. This attraction Is one of the twenty Mg n^s^stHet^rellplnBjj talent that Poaiuveiy will appear at tbe In- door circus and will entertain old and yomtiV hut one' serious fumble, namely, when one of her halves fumblsd on ^Ito *ee yard line. A series of forward passes yard and runs resulted Is scores «gr New- Trier, and the half ended *»*. "The aecoad half was a rapotlUon â-  t6oatl«W-c3Taie-3l â-  Jtsv.T. K. Gale, pastor^ of the â- Wil- mette Methodist church has been re turned to his charge by the Rock Alter eoafefeae*. which completed ite sessions on Tuesday sight. There has been no change in the Evanston churches. Her. T. P. Prost and H. H. Prost being returned to the Plrat church. Rev. r. O. Beck to the Covenant and Her. J, P- Porter to the iiSiiiin w *} coaiRi>H«ii' â€"ttw%x â- â- â- â- â- â-  re-appointments wore made in Garrett Btblteal institute. FORMER CAPTAIN COACHING. "Andy" Johnson. caDtain of the Northwestern unltemity football la VM. w coaching the " Aggies- this faO. Jehnaos from the Northwestern LiW achdol in June, and has esubHsbed an omce In was,amply accommodated by the walk arready laid aTong the north side the street. Ar concrete waBt that embankment would not thing' of beauty, such as the ei ment Itself was. as now kept, would make somethtnff that is beautiful into something ^tee wa would not be at all attractive. He s there waa no travel or traffic to g down there to justify building i other sidewalk. He wanted to p against this proposition lost as orously sa he kno#S how. thought." said Mr. Simpson, "It wi be serving any public necessity. .« sny public purpose useful to the coss* munity, I would be the last man l< make a protest:' but J#do serious believe the public iSASsest Is ot served by leering ft ju>t ss It is." Smith'* pretest Aeaed. Mr. Smith moved "that the scbet for sidewalks in southeast Glenc now under public hesrHJK. oc amended by ♦aim mat ing t" the sidewulk proposed to be the south side of South avenue the present walk along the east of Sheridan road easterly for a tance of five hundred and llfty f On this motion the board voted: McLeish. Ravenacroft and Smlfl| cut It out"â€"*. * - \ • Chandler and Hausch. to leeSFU hv-S. So thst particular piece of I was -eliminated" from the se% snd the money originally spent, years ago by Harry, Reubens, and) generously supplemented % lit. son. has not. so tar. been spet rain. Mr. Smith's am*ndm*nt was only one offered to the ame prepared by the board; and th* thus amended waa adopted as -csesss approved. â-  A proceeding was started paring of two streets to George Tapper property, bet MtoM sad 8b«ridan road ary street, from Sheridan road street^ front to Mtong^oU Sheridan road to Gre«i Bay road, fingtoeers' *K«y -a work, to. P TContfnued on Page S.