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of P, Darby, JrM »«dr|ret Vear 1913, And^^m^^ I I mprovementf at 0n% fesfe ft* a^arae Bvanston^'-Ol^^(fi^^^^^p||j^^^:;T^„,,;i •nonal dinner and ^fliitilWIiiii^^ *r%e City Club^Wffil^WS'W. I^tog of Dec W^&mm #$ lowing officers:. wa^il^^ ensuing year: -pg&^.;SS2^^ .;.; Residentâ€"H.,;m0V^^-Jgii^'M Secretary and Phalen. \f^,.....,,.. Captainâ€"W. R. "â-  Cafmsjfc. =cW-$i*&|f • Pit was decide*that-/wt^^'ibi. rtpld growth of the club It was neces- [^ to have larger ^iqifcu^ committee was appointed to plan a larger club house, and to arrange for the installation of another antomaUc •pp. Two teams cbm members each were forhied to fi)r a trophy AaaaX^;^^^^^^ Tlchenor. "•t^'PWS^^m^.S^W' New Year's morning a eonteat will take place for the flrat leg on the directors' cup. k;^S^^SM^MK £.'£.., Change* In ^i^j^i^i^i^i^ | At the annual meeting of the club the following igi(f|W^>vi; iaws were maA^-^mmMnM^^^m Members when ahoOting at the trap shall be charged 1 cent for each tar- get thrown. Guests of members of tae club shall be charged the same rate, viz., l cent All other visitor* Hull be charged at th.e rate of 2 cents per target It is specially provided .that shooters* not membera or gueata, •hall shoot only one Ba^nrday and one ^yvii^m*. r-". j?jnnien.:«,,»^ i»•â- â€¢*, »â- â€¢.. • '"MM " "lit' .4*7 .64 .7* .58 .00 m .62 .62 .ea .72 c jh» Hearie.«•«• • • • •»•*â- â€¢â- _ â- ^•^Jgc^wrleT;. .^i*....-.. v •. P. H. Tlchenor...;...... • !a#H; ;|^&il^; v^»; • v. *';.... ^||.;^|ta^vii.r;»:.v.. A. H. Bowman.......... ^;I*,|)e^ritt....n:ft ^w&r. FV' C."iliiner... VC'JV; .'H It #, Sprague.......... ^W>#v^,-°i'.-â- â- â- â€¢-.â- â- â- â€¢â€¢- â- â- â- â- â- â-  â-  â-  V .64 ;68 .78 .60 58 .80 :..72 I â-  .% 15 "il 0 15 6 8 8 8 >.â-  5 10 V6 7 10 i4- 18 *•'â-  :^3 5 16 lfr 7 16 !$$&&.: '« FOR Sunday in thirty :J^^^%|5^ The president shall appoint a nom- inating committee of five membera in good standing at leaat two weeks be- fore the annual meeting^ who ahail submit a Ust of offlcera to be voted K%on at the annual meettofcl^^ Annual meeting* aball be held not •artier than Dec. 1, nor later than Ifec. 31. The ^-^^0^mil^ ty the board - of ^dJieetot**;'^^ 4 Other meetings shall be held as the members may elect, or upon cell of the president or upon petition of any ive members in good atanding,'pre- sented to the president in writing. & initiation fee* shall'r^AwMgpae* faall be 50 cents per month, payable #* months in advance. AH other ac- counts payable monthbr. If accounts â- I* not settled within thirty days Itter date of bill, names of the delln- wents wUl be potted for Oilrty days, *nd if settlement U not made at the axpiration of sixty daya from day of bin, the dellno^wnt niember may be PflWled at th« <n»«a« « toe diree- ton, and from the time Of posUng 0"® be deprived St %u* Ipirifflegea of the dub. ,;", • ':â-  ^ It was decided that there shall be »° emiy fee in ahootiBg for ijhe direc- tors' cup, and also that there ahall be |a other prixea offered in thia event :PA committee of afli: ww a^poliit- •* by President Darby to aubmit plans ^ a larger dub house and for ln- •^bng another automatic trap and •arrange for any other hesesaary jvementa, the growth of the club %fncle^am is7 going M use a deliv- ery wagon in Bvanston after the flrat of the year when the parcels post law has gone into effect and the postmas- ter has been advised that an appro- priation has been laid aside for the purpose of putting the new law into effect:V.The 4ppropriatk>n i* * tem" porary oner ani some ilineL after toe postofflce will deceive regular appro- priations for the delivery of mail mat- ter received under the parcels post •law. â- â€"- -.-.....--- â- 4':"l/T^' It mi probable* that 5^ follow the example of terger eitiea and ta the maximum to be taken out by the regular carriers at two pounds. ^It Is certain that an added carrier will be needed to take care^oTlhe hearlar of g WfW and Experiences in * Oivil Wm ^M» Monday nighl the lecture at the Bv- anston Historical society was, "What a Boy,'Bkw^:'^^:^l^^9^?!:^>::^ :it:;;was,\ 'given;;' ^^irt'i^i^^ Pearsons, who had a wealth of delight- ful story and Incident to relate. It la the kind of a lecture which hai a sort of a Christmas charm to it The presiding officer of the evening Mayor Joseph EJ. Paden, who has ways taken.. a strong interest in local h'iatorical;; society.::-;.^..^.^^ Mr. Pearaons a Orraetor. ' cago'a deHnquftt ney aa^d hW&i&S;- ^ "The, Child Is ,. „.ifefewe m deiii^i«l||;^ ..„„-,...,_., ., ordinary refornuitory ina^tuti Many JuvenUe criminals are' the tlms of envlronaenWaWuBsa?.' ^|j(8tib|y^p^ ;5^,;::Â¥#e^ysjfa|j^^ :of :^|ia||bl|p^i!^ |i^i|;;|^vo^:^o|^ Judge Pihckney Insisted that the very thorough and scienUtic study of * the directors of the Evanston Historical society, as well .m: Joaepb % j&kp&t who has also been a feature of this winter's lecture course. Mr. Pearsons has had a thorough Interest in the so- ciety stoee its inception, and like Mr. Currey and M|v5!i#r^^ delinquent '<%Mii. ^Tho so-caUe ^m^U^iiesn linquent child against aiaH " idjfj»||a^:':S^ hm4 > morallyv i^^ intendent of th* United Charit ;ns|i"pi|i^^ ........... miek Memorial fund* was! I^^ib^^oliiir^ the committee of fifty whose object ia to secure,^ colony for «p^f^<» m gtate e^rP^iasga^-lil^^-aai^^ «|i;;fi Mr. pearaona Is himself one Of the i|f#P«^f:l^*i^i^;^-||i^|W parcels and gomo provision^ for such a carrier will probably be made by the department aa soon as the new sys- tem is in working order. ; 'DAD'REYNOLDS, STUOENTISBM The many friends of Robert L. Rey^ nolds, better known to them as "Dad7» were shocked to hear of his death Wednesday at the Bvanston hospital. While he has been ill for about four months, hte condlUon was eonaidered as much better and it was expected that he would be out again in the very near future. Mr. Reynolds' home was in Harlan, IaV but be had been a resident of Evanston for several years, part of the time being spent aa a student in Northwestern university. His first collegiate work waa done at ^n>oui InstTtute, and he entered '&**«£ aW & ^08 as a sophomore, but <na not graduate. He was a ****** the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. During th* past two years he had been en- ga^ed m ehgmeering work. Short aenricea were *^JJ*J* Wednesday and the body W taken to his old horned Iowa for burial. founders, has been one of its majh> stays. â- ';,.:v/^,.;;'?i"-.;"--'-v â- :"' p?^ i- v:* ."'•visT.::.-'-- ': .INf^aajidftlK^ Probably few local hiftorioal so- cieties have so many men, mth&M addition to their civic interest in ah organisation, have been also mail who have wide reputations as wielders of the pen. The president of the society, Mr. J. Seymour Currey, Is the author of an *THistory ot'i'GUej^^<§i^: volumes, which has easily placed him as the leading Chicago historian. Hla latest book, "The Story of Old Fort Dearborn," has added new laurels to his reputation, and Is already accept ed as the authority on the disputed points about the fort.',. v^,^v;^.s^.:;i.( Other Utorary MemNf* " *ll Mr. Prank R. Grover, the i&e^Nrefl* dent of the society, completed his most notable historical woft during thta year, when appeared, "A Brief History of Les Chenoux Islands and.Some New Mackinac Material." He is also the author of a number of pamphlets deal- ing with local histom which hafte been worthy contribtltions to thb knowledge of our own locality. Thb secretary of the society, Mr. William 6. I*vere , is toe author of eight vol- umes of history, three novela, two biographies, and a book on American philosophy. In additions to these con- tributions to literature by the officer's of the society, many of the members are distinguished users of t^ neiL Among these are Prof. James Taft Hatfield, whoso lectures in the sum- mer course of the society are remem- bered with so much pleasure. Prot Hatfield's books on travel are only cm* field of his literary endeavors. Illustrated Lecture Thia Evening* The lecture Monday evening ffmttcetfat g o'clock in the lecrttrohsJl ^ asa|cf^ei^;feJ^^ -»piiia$^^ ^W;,J|h^ie^teic^^ in ^^^ eradbn of toe social settlements a^id 'tiae'.' -paj| ;;i||9ba^iohr§^^ Wffca^^fas T^P'^S committee bs* ....... If C'Z'^M the deplorable The biennial convention of the Phi DeltoiiM^^ »^^^^^ jiist issued a which tton of those afflicted with «pflspsy.T%eTe^a^^^^ the stare ten,thousand attfferiii^w^ this disease and thert is ^^i»i>v4aloa trwedy of this actuation ta brought to ithe attention of the «(>e>erv-«»ludge are W^-fa'ii^^ g|iiia|M^i|i^^ lepsy yields W^^mm^m^^ ::^;^^tme|^ â- â- â- *â-  '•* |be members hare been &$& dV into two teams, a prise offered . Tlchenor to be a warded to tho . making tho h(aa^ scow dn * *T^ time, ii>. Coleman wilt be csja- ** « one team indltr. tfrmo** m**** *l the other, rurther^par- 4 m «• HW fCMauiing to J**** Jonw muikmaire's son who. dreasad bToterslhv has taken^M«"f *J* grimy Job at a few ^B»fA*<S; last aa~m noor farmcr'a or mecnn" SSgWfe ^M-^f1^ â- vb «^» ito directorship few weeka, vice shows i humble hope to Monitor. ^ to in S or of his father's Dual growth that boyaof Bsrentage cam hardif hotel. ^ Delegates are expected seventy^Hie chapters in this country and from two in Canada; The preparationi for the event have been in the hands of the Phi Delta Theta dub of Chicago, assisted by the North- western and Chicago chapters. H. L. Wilson of the Northwestern chapter iitibWvb^ convention work, tl^^ol^w; wiU luaeatta â- Â£??#>â- *â- *." '•-•'ViV"' 'â-  beas|ollows: i Salle hotel. T'uesds^ Tear> Eve celebration at Hotel La SaUe.rJ:>^ ^ Wednesday. Jan. 1â€"Banquet in ev- ening at Hotel La Salle. 4 ^ ^t Thursday, Jan. 2â€"Ball at Hotel La , - Friday^an. Sâ€"Theater party I at :S*> :*< *M 'â- i>&u£im--'Wv' *i*i <*'i5 ^ MAKE SMALL HAUL i*$\i of the PjMte ^sry,^wlagj; j|| «â- * lectures â- â- orkV"f^,i»nla#' are beloC -tt was illustrated, and in the of Mr. WOmmTHbrtiMfim his accident, Mr. Allen Marquardt n|er sided at the lantern. r 1 The Iftranston Historical society makes no admission charge for these lectures, and the welcomed. â- s John Rutter. 1»R mmmi a^set* Bvanston, was held np Sunday night east of the subway, ttnder the Nortlfe western raUrohd at Davto street, near BuUer's barn and his total amount of ^ currency whleb^ bo^b#a^^ the amount of |L80» was taken. ,. Eutter was walking rapidly *<â-º wards his home when two'negroes ae» -rr~^.------*-*-----£.:â- :.-.^T .'»A.T * V -. â-  .#i 'j -1 '", 1 ',' .a" J?"-*'* * _ â-  . #,.A:, .'.'â- â€¢-.' .'jt-:* EVAN8TON LAD ROBsWD A holdup which occulted Saturday night of «sndy at iteVr*a^1**^*&** ** ported to the police^ eame^fadgbt. Krampton was beld up by a mmm^m^ under the Emerson street subway em the Mayfair division about lt:S# Bat- orday night and H was taken " himf â- â- â- "â- .â- ...â- -. r'*ifa'---?£M*$-*£j complete c|reip|^.^^^^ j^isniej^ia^;to^^||^ "" ^itie|l^p?'^e1|ft-,._^„..v.,. v,f >fB,A,....., 'and ca1re7'^:;ji;rea|^Mw whai-lhe^pi^ wheTe â- ;the^vsirt;;#fee#---^^^ % || ennnnj^:v$*:" Wf&"***a^^» |iany^ casei .^ 'iCi||nsldsia^ #fnjee£.li^............ ferera ^U> not need pnbWcaje»;^ greater number of them have fuffered terrible experiences to their affliction and tt ia to b^"hhp^ and legislators will not let another eession of the legislature go by wllh- tics^': The" forty-first aembly passed a bttl ising the estabUsbment of llUnols State Colony for Bpileptica, bpt no appropriatidn has ever been made. ^The house of th| forty:third general assembly passed a bUl appro- priating $100,000 for an institutiom. but the senate failed to concur and ^'ttM^gj^ meet the ?fe i£ci56 new bill to meet the pr Oona. to supplant the costed him and w one ytnM^^'^^^.-'^^.^y^ nose, and extracted the money from ton^^fti^ the blow his assailants bad vanished and he picked himself lap and made bis way with difficulty to hia home. * - -â- 'â- â-  â-  ; - 'â-  *-')$%.& r- CHRISTMA» ^ PAHTYf.*|» Mrs. A. D. Sanders, Sr^ the super- iiiteadent of the primary depertment of the Omgrss^rJonal Semiay school, ____ Bvansteev and bsf g^oap c|.^aB«>cb3b| ^n„» Krampton, who ajaj^sjajia^ c# the the torty-fh^ assembly, and to author- ise the state to purchase sufficient land to aecommodmte a colony ot l,ew». As the members of the colony can be emptoyei with benefit to and ecenomy to the atato, the atruction of the buildings and detel. opment of toe land can be done by them less than that represented by the of any other dass of public wards. It i» planiied to have the colony hadaja. trial rather than ^aatpdiat^w^fc ha- Btruetion in horticulture and Ure. naanual trsininav fff^f/^^nff %t^|qihgrbrancJMSi^whicb s»Ul provide sn outM for the energies of the patienta, nmny of whom •» primary and^ the ktodefgarten depart- nSmto^n j0«iiSas;^ Acnj«Unte4^Aef-ta^^a ^ifnere'were and Ihtle people eat were gQed with good Wm JWSL-; tknlly normal from S of their time. .. N Campalo" of PaddteHy iia*ianli It is desired that pmign and that a copy of the referTsd to be in the bands of anb and everyone totereated to inthifstoto. S«^3iia^ffili^lSfi