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. .., .p. .....,,'^^W^ ^*^W" .flta**1**?*? *** f*7flFr . clay »od«lUag, Ampin loe^ spae* /or all needs is e^i**^ - ,>,;. r ^ The total; cost of the- addition wiU amount to $25&,000. The ground co»t J26,000, while the buildings, are to be erected at a coat oi $200,000. . Tbe.fur- kahings for the: large new edifices "will amount to $80,000. __ . â-  [ew Additions Being Made to lew Trier Highlchoot Will Give it Appetrance of a The Injury to M|ss Dorothy Bed- field, daughter o£ George E. RedfieM, 1013 Linden avenue, was the only ao< cident thai marred, the Decoration day program. The young woman fell from a horse. - -•-- ..„â- â- _- (when the buildings *w tinder con- ^FoMowittg «ie sertleaa at the Gross • *• ^^nisLt&heNew Trier *<*** cemetery, a group of young peo- action are completedtlibe New Trier colkmgaM on ctorl* street WOOL'S STAN&ARD HIGH jwnship higtf schoolfd^ have * of buildingsSiWi^flftlMr blgli|wp equal. is being will be 1 She eve> high school absolute than »ol in the country Work on the new ed in order thaf ly as soon as ing enrollment :es the new bull- raity, the old « •ded. - â- - -y*W' •-• few years ago no one along the rth Shore would have dared imag- such a demand for high school cation could exist in a community about 12,000 population. |The high standard of the school has in steadily increased and the-peo- have become to realise more and ire what advantages were offered to iir children. The enrollment at the rat time is more than 500. 8aw the Necessity, bout a year ago the necessity of buildings was seen by the board 4 and- that body- at once plana tor- the new ctures. Dwight Perkins, a promi- t Chicago architect, was given e plans that were arranged gave JiigVschool the appearance of a lege; The old building* with its ent addition, is to be the center the magnificent group. n the west the large assembly with a seating capacity of 1,200, being erected. Nothing is being undone toward making the assem- hall absolutely perfect as to aeous- properties and other details. This _ is nearest the car line. A music hall is to be connected to assembly hall in such a way that It can be thrown open into the assem- tly hall and increase the else of the very greatly. Aa a music mom Will contain room for 200 seats. Lunch Room Essential. Because of the large territory taken New Trier township, many of pupils have some distance to to attend their classes. This ;es it imperative that a lunch room conducted in the school. The room is to be in the west wing- will have a seating capacity ot 6, and aa such lunch rooms are aouently used by half of the pupils a time, it will he possible to acoom- idate about 1,000. Practically all of students now eat their lunch in dining h^fl, large manual training' shops, an necessary equipment, are lo- in the rear ot the old handing, have been built in such a way it when the demand for more Is id* they can be added in the moat avenlent manner. the east wing are to be two gym- The boys* gymnaaium will 100 feet long and 60 feet wide. The wm he 70 feet long eight 60 feet wide. These two wffl Join thrown, into . as is the cane of *m give a great a^nvaaatam 170 ><>«g and 60 feet QTHR8WN FROM HORSE ue., One member M lively little ibrse which he had ridden in the parade, and being a lover of horse^and a fine rider, Miss Redfleld waatei to ride the mount. ;«^ i Knowing her ability to handle a horse, the owner readily co^Metftedto let the youhg womau ride, ttt a mo- ment she wm aatride tiie imknal and, let it go down the street at full speed. As the young woman was arranging her skirts!the hurws turiietf.ofT ot Charles ^reet^ onto Bidge^mvenue. ^ When the fast-running horse struck the pavement it lost its footing and Miss Redfleld lost the stirrups. She fell from the saddle, striking her head on the pavement; l^f^d^|wi to her assistance -and she was up unconscious. She was hurried to her home, where Dr. J. P. Koerpex attended her. Con cession of the; brain •^;J|h«ie#iorTd time but the yeang^womad has passed aH danger and is speedily recovering, much to the joy of her many friends Miss Bedfleld, who Je a .student at the New^irrM^afT;a^iy^ t*oonsid* ered one of the best, riders along the North siamv'fl?B^*4iS&4BW::a^ »©* lessened her courage in the. least as she says she will try the horse again when she Is able. WINNETKA MINSTREL WAS GREAT SUCCESS The minstrel show given Saturday evening in the Wlnnetka Woman's club building for the benefit of the Wlnnetka Relief and Aid society was presented before an audience that took up every available inch of space. Not oncw. out of the many that at- tended, waa heard "knocking" the en- tertainment. On the other hand, words of praise were heard on all sides. It is the general opinion that the minstrel with the olio waa the best entertainment that has ever been given in the village. The Jokes were new and snappy. Many well-known residents of the vil- lage came'in for good-natured raps, and from the time the curtain went up until the dose of the olio the audi- ence waa kept in continual laughter. A neat sum waa realised through the efforts of those taking part in the program. CLERGOE PEOPLE POISONED BY CAKE in deneoe were stricken with ptomaine poisoning and for a time their conditiom was dangerous. - The cake was sent to the village Chicago tea room and the of two families ate some of it. That evening three in each family stricken it Was Announced Against Speeders, Most of the Ume taken up by the regular meeting of the Glenooe vil- lage board last night waa spent hi discussing the supplementary assess- }. ment covering the deficiency in the At Mfifltine of Village Board bws **> **• extract to lay sewers in The deficiency amounted to $6,- 832.69. Several citUens were at the meeting and voiced a strong disap- proval in regard to the vUlage paying the above amount.. The citisens de- - manded that an accurate statement of FINES TO B E H £ A V Y costs be given and, Mr. cmyer. for- mer village^ attorney, gave, the ex- pian&Uon. r . On. a motion made by Mr. Washing- ton it was voted to levy the special The matter had been thrashed out in court and there was nothing left for the village to do but to pay Ifc 'The board also decided to start a war against riding bicycles on the sidewalks. 'This practice has pre- vailed In Olencoe for some time, but in the future all .persons caught rid- ing on the sidewalks will be arrested and fined. >' The regular monthly bills were pre- sented and ordered paid. The reports of the standing and special commit- tees were,read and approved. An ap- propriation of $100 was made to deco- rate the approaches to the Northwest- ern station with suitable flower pots. . Speeding motorists are to be placed; under fire to Wibhette and all of* _________ fenders will he given heavy fines, la assessment, the decision reached last evening at the regular meeting of the village board. : â-  *--•:. ' * â- â- 'â- â- â-  So far nothing has been-done to stop the speeders in the village, and the paved streeta have been turned irito speedways;' This Is to he brought to a sudden stop, and at the same time the village is out to make some money. This means that each of- fender will be assessed a heavy fine. SPhe subject was nnraght pefore the council last evening by x B. Grainer, representing the Lake-Avenue Im- provement association. He complained that autoists were using Lake avenue as a speedway and were trying to break all speed records. George Bnglish, president pro tern., because of the sickness of President John D. Conifer, announced that the village is going to hire a motorcycle policeman whose sole duty will be to keep a lookout for speeders. The acting chairman also stated that the village intended to kill two birds with one stone and would make some money at the speeders' expense. The speeding in the 'village haa as- sumed such proportions that some drastic measure was absolutely neces- sary to insure public safety on the streets both day and' night. < Mr. Grainer also complaned that contractors, teamsters and other workmen had left much rubbish on Lake avenue, and the association asked that a special policeman be ap- pointed to look after the thorough- fare. The reading of the reports of the standing and special committees and the report of the probation officer were also heard. The latter report waa so satisfactory that it will be taken up Jointly with the school board. An ordinance was passed calling for the improving of Laurel avenue The regular monthly bills were presented and ordered paid. The members of the board were shocked to hear of Mr. Conifer's Uln GASOLINE CAUSES FIRE IW WINNETKA The Winnetka fire department re- ceived its first call in some little time, Monday afternoon, when It rushed to the home of O. H. Bcrlbner. A can of gasoline in the barn became ig- nited to some way, but was extin- guished before any damage was done. The alarm was sounded shortly after It started raining and the re- port boob spread about the village that a house had beam struck by light- ning. The quick return of the fire Following the eating of some cake, wagom dispelled this rumor GLENGOE PAV1I CONTRACT The acute awarded the of the district, to Bdwasrd M. park. The village) hoard [tract for the visit oob omen aim wg wax gladly exabini tooi teeth amd «akb too ast sjsTtaun oar woke rasa op CHaftGs. WINNETKA SEWER CONTRACT TO OBAIG When the Winnetka village board met last evening one of the first mat- ters, disposed of was the opening of bids for the Myrtle and Wlnnetka ave- nue sewers. James Craig of Wlnnet- ka waa the lowest bidder at $5,900, Bartlett ft Co. of Bvanston being the next lowest bidder. The contract was not awarded last evening, but will go to Craig. Checking up the warrants for the monthly payroll took most of the time and made the meeting late in con- vening. Quite a delegation of young men were present to urge the board to es- tablish a baseball ground. Indoor ball is now permitted in one park, and the young men. see no reason why the board should not only permit baseball in the other, but would even spend some money in fitting a field for this purpose. A committee will consider the matter. Final Test A man ought to live to such a way that ft wont take a brass band to get out a crowd to hia funeraLâ€"Puck. s Mrs.:«ia&^ v*em nue, died May at iil^inm^m^^n^. Wllhelms waf; one' •o|;:pe^aisC }&t#0^ tiers and' wa* ^^W^^^'WIm^^M^ June <24,, 1829, and' f^m^/^^M^ ,,,mr^ county overviixty,yell*--;^ widow •. thir#eig^r*;3^ar^ mother of ^(Iteen children, ten of whom survive. She,.jiivei. -:Oie$^.;;ri#i four- grandchildren -sad' el|^>irfeu^:||f^. grandohildren. â- â- Wt^^/l^m^W^W^^ •held at Sfc Joseph^ ch]are*:#1^^ morning at 7:30 oWoolL mthm^f^WMM straeter. Mtm^-w-vmm^mmmm^ and Father Ott, officiated. SurlM^W^ 1| in St Joseph's cemttery^ â- <] ^^K;l| ;- -'-is- â-  â-  â-  â-  , . • - ' ' â- ' :wH^ •> Chief 'of Police' R. O. JBieher o|^W^^il||fg mette has entered tbe^otpr\world^M;#:S^ as he purchased a five-passenger *uick the latter part of last we^*t/K The police head had his first acci- dent Sunday when, in rounding a con >» ner, the car skidded and the rear wheel struck the curbing with enough, ; force to break several spokes. Chief - Sieber is not the least bit discouraged, â-  •â-  but is patiently waiting for the ma- chine to be repaired in order that he *>> may give it another tryout * '."•>.' Two Partlea Worth Watching. Always keep your wita about you. when dealing with a man who doesn't talk. Likewise, beware 6f the due with a velvety voice. ScMltz&Nflrd y Wttafw Wtoefft 320 few Inmg and Dyeing! 609 West Railroad Avenue WILMETTE, ILL. V RELIABLE DENTISTRY at Money-Saving Prices No matter who yon are or what if your purse be slender or otl the highest grade off dental wo not prohibitive it will pay yo' method of den ~ INTRODU To Regular $840 Bridge Work NO DELAYâ€"W* )FFER. _ wiU make Special Price* as fellows: id Porcelain Crowns . $5.00 without plates . . • 5.00 ags, Oae-half Usual Rates. forrmpid^pmimUss mmd mtcmrmt* 4**- - -" - aycssifagaw ,-tt-