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II" % Monthly Meeting of West- Country Club Re- jowedWorkonNew Club is Being Pushed, MORGAN Ma w#? f The regular monthly meeting of the Westmoreland Country club was held last Thursday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. Thomas Eddy on Ridge avenue. •pie work on the club's new grounds It progressing rapidly. A deep well is being drilled near the Glen View road and the water pipe is being laid connecting the well and club house and extending over the entire 120 acres upon which the links are lo- cated- The course was laid out by Mr. William Watson, the well known professional, and he will be here •gain within the next few days to Inspect the work as far as done. When completed, it is believed that the Westmoreland links will be second to none In the west. Architect More- house has prepared a beautiful colo- nial plan for the new club house. Have 800 Members. The membership of the club is now about 300, and as the limit of member- ship Is 850, It Is expected that the fall membership will be closed within the next few weeks. At the meeting Thursday night the following gentle- men were admitted: Messrs. A. C. Ridgway, John A. Farwell, John M. Boggs, Constant C. Hopkins, John H. Bradshaw, Sumner T. McCall, C. H. Borer and Rev. Harry Ward, of Evans- ton, and Mr. Bert C. Hardenbrook of Wllmette. The following resolution was passed expressing the rgret at the loss to the club in the death of one of its most active members, Mr. Arthur J. Morgan: The Resolution. Whereas, within the past few days death has taken from us, Arthur J. Morgan, to whose earnest and ener- getic efforts we are largely indebted for the inception and organization of the Westmoreland Country club, ami Whereas, to the officers and many of the members of this club, Arthur Morgan had become endeared and re- spected as a good father and a good son, a good husband and a good brother, a good citizen and a good friend, and in every way a man; there- fore be it Resolved, that the officers and directors of this club herewith ex- press their profound sorrow and grief at Hie death of Arthur J. Morgan, and their appreciation of his high charac- ter and the energetic and able work he has devoted to the interests of this club, and most especially to express their earnest and heartfelt sympathy for his widow and children in their great loss; and Resolved, that a copy of this reso- lution be spread upon the records of this club, a copy be published in the Evanston papers and a copy be signed by the directors of the club and sent to Mrs. Morgan and her children. WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLUB. Board of Directorsâ€"William 8. Mason, Charles N. Stevens, William S. Lord, Fred C. Stiles, John N. Welter, John A. Chllds, William T. Sheffield, Thomas H. Eddy, Robert S. Dutton, David McCurrach, Jr., Frank T. Mur- ray ..A*; i&#' Money or Checks derived from business should be deposited daily. The money for safetyâ€"the checks foajfcrilection. Delay often causes mm to the merchant or 1m^00m 1 In outsroe banks Ifhe aamefey for romptna^ris one protect|gs|r ire on the part of our to render always a little a little better service than you expectâ€"this Is our constant aim aad effort. Capital, $160,000 SmrfUt*, $100,000 "HARBOR OF REFUGE" PLANNED FOR LAKE If the plans of several Highland Park millionaires materialize yachts and private laussmves will have a shel- ter place from sse lake storms at that city. The men have subscribed $10,000 of a needed $25,000 to build a "Har- bor of Refuge." For some time this summer the wealthy men have abandoned their automobiles and are making the trip to their Chicago offices ,in their launches. As there is no harbor at Highland Park it is necessary to send the boats to Waukegan for harborage. The millionaires have donated the $10,000 in the hope the government will make an appropriation for the remaining amount. The men will name the harbor the "Harbor of Ref- uge." J. V. Clarke of the Hibernian bank of Chicago is at the head of the movement. Rudolph Schuftz, a Janitor for the Edward Hines LtfmNr; Company, Wanted to te ; "Let Off Easy." CHASTISED BY THE JUDGE tnon "now, '«mrW 4fT 0&W& go out to the lake and take The person who objects to the^ ing bloomer is the one whohasn't #ot the physical. iMfn^*/ beach." } A..... }â- %â- *â- * J The returned fresfi sir kid was tell- ing his mother of the wonders of the country. "And say, ma," he saldy 'tout at Angola they get milk from cowjk and it's Just as good milk as any.0â€", Buffalo Express. mm* WRECK VICTIM WAS ON WAY TO EVANSTON One of the victims of the railroad wreck at Western Springs was iden- tified Sunday by an Evanston man. The body of Mrs. Hart was identi- fied by Aubrey Prosser of 811 Colfax avenue. Mr. Prosser and his family had just finished their dinner when the telephone rang. A man's voice said: "If you will go to the morgue at La Grange I think you will find a friend of yours. I was a passenger on the Burlington train that was wrecked this morning and met a Mrs. Hart, who said she was on her way to visit you. I think she was killed." The informant refused to give his name. Mr. Prosser hastened to La Orange and identified Mrs. Hart's body. She had been at Waukon, Wash., for six weeks visiting her mother and had expected to^ spend a few days with the Prossers -betore re- turning to her home in Canton. Mr. Prosser telegraphed Dr. Hart at Can- ton, and he is expected today. BELIEVES C. C. DAWES That the money market is working toward a firmer level is the belief of Charles G. Dawes, Greenwood boule- vard and Sheridan road, president of the Central Trust company of Illi- nois. There is a fair demand, he says, for loans, and the situation is stronger alt around except from the view of: the. stock market's standpoint. Here the effect of the political situation is more maTked than anywhere else. Its influ- ence is somewhat baneful, also. SCHOOL CENSUS DIVE CITY 26,253 According to the school census, fust completed, the population of Evans ton U placed at 26,263, a (too* tiu& the majority a» inclined to believe is nearer correct than the government** -'if'>â- ;â- â- ';â- .*•'^ -â- '•*'-"--'-^"' :-"%'::"'T.'; -. â- â- ' "'.'- "â- -'" v?""'"' ~--' 'V? :ll:The figures* *hj§if^'^b^^^ Rudolph Schultz, 1823 Darrow ave- nue, a Janitor employed by the Ed- ward Hines Lumber company, after his arrest Friday on a charge of disorderly conduct, offered Potytee Magistrate John P. Boyer $5 if he would "let him off easy." Justice Boyer indignantly refused the bribe and severely reprimanded the defendant. Schultz, according to the police, demanded the payment of a small bill from M. Kutok, 1650 Maple avenue. When the latter refused to give him the money Schultz is said to have threatened Kutok and pointed an ob- ject at him which looked like a re- volver. Was Only a Pipe. When taken to the police station, Schultz denied he had a revolver. He was searched and a pipe, well col- ored by much smoking, was the only weapon found. When Schultz was arraigned before Police Magistrate Beyer the case was continued until today. After the complaining witness and the other persons interested had left the court room, Schultz, according to Justice Boyer, leaned over to him and offered him a $6 hill on the condition that he would "let him off easy." Action Angered Boyer. The action of Schultz so aroused the magistrate that he chastised him with words that will probably long linger in his memory/ "This U the first time such methods were erer at- tempted in my cou*^ eaWiltf&ifcif Boyer to the man. "If I thought It would do any good I would send you downstairs to the 'cooler* to let you think it over. Let this be a warning to you. Such tactics carry with them a heavy penalty and if I thought you knew better I would punish you to the full extent of the law." WEIMESCHKIRCH 70S Main St. Tei.t06« Evanston â- sjSNbj -f*i "-JFiaveJS.it a at North Eft .......... fp|li?#f Chicago Office Phone, C*ntrall247 udson Av m^S§*°"I sw^^I?^!^*%m;., \ 'â- -â-  fej#jlililpfegt*'. mm:^ â-  PASTOR URGES WOMEN TO SWIM IN BLOOMERS Minneapolis, Minn., July 18.â€"Po- lice interference with. stereopticon views illustrating the sermon of the Rev. O. L. Morrill of this city, threat- ened through the newspapers here, failed to materialize today and the sermon, "Bathing Bloomers and Blooming Bathers," was delivered in its full quota, „ > The sermon was Interspersed witn about 100, pictures, showing various male and female bathing attire in ordinary and grotesque situations. - "It will do you more good," he told the women, "to go bathing on Sunday in youi/bathing bloomers than it The Question of the Hear BsveVou Seen-..the Astounding Motion Pictures of totheCiUpr VOU can cook your own brea * breakfast] table â€" wit b Ef ectri Utensils. Hf need nd strange pots Egg Boiler ind lamp socket!â€"pu the Electrifity. are done "loll. w fuss abofot Mpjjfei Just connect the Electric read Toaster t|£ eggs and ten the water ; â-  -' . â€" , ;â- ' * '^;* >"â-  -h?£ '*%'&£'-•&'% jasuretoCook Electricity i . _J»r 'SKSfHs two Jaiffwatsad'tet' Bumttt in. More than that, things taste ie^ctJto#M^oa the table, Jake the matter of toastâ€"the bread is toasted right before youâ€"to just the degree of crispness ypuHfce best. And you get it piping hotâ€"so hot that the butter fairly sizzles yben you spread U. Hia^â€"TkMapm^pmBmlafiy delight the member of the doiiustUf fa :ifs#-|ftBr 9*iim*m\ *Ipsss« •»« fc»» *f««f >^te;