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pte& hsSJBpSs" :0w!mX^ -,£,Mti&m .^a^tt^i^A^A^ii -â- &MM llM â€" under a single corporate head, and are working effectively and In harmony. The mayor • and commissioner of health are ex-offlclo members of the directing board of this central aflso- clatlon, and thereby are kept in close touch with all cases of distress, in- cluding ' those occasioned by con- tagious disease. It Is well known that in caring for health and sanitary conditions, prevention is much to be preferred to cure, and-anything which warns of publls danger is valuable. To this end, in this city, we have the following persons who. are now con- stantly in touch with sanitary condi- tions and with matters that threaten the health of the community, namely: 'The sanitary inspector, the plumb- ing inspector, the superintendent of the Central Association of Bvanston charities and her assistants, visitors of the St. Vincent De Paul society, visitors of the Associated Charities, the visiting nurse, the school inspec- tor, the probation officer, the poor- master and the police matron. The information gained by all of these par- ties is available to the health com- missioner and the danger of an epi- demic getting under any considerable headway before discovery Is reduced to a minimum." Is a Fighter. Dr, Baidereton, besides being a man of high scientific attainment, Is first and foremost a fighter. Ever since ne took charge of the department ho has been fighting for something. Though results were often slow in coming, he always obtained that which he sought. He was the first person In this ctty to suggest the treatment of the drink- ing water with hypochlorite, which, with the installation of the hypo plant, cut the typhoid mortality rate squarely in two. He followed this by being a leader in the agitation Tor a filtration plant and the consequent bond issue for the erection of one. He was instrumental in the estab- lishment of the medical inspection system in the public schools, the stx. curing of a trained nurse for this work and the establishment of a clinic suggested at the Bvanston hos- pital. He long has felt the need for a contagious disease hospital and, with other prominent North Shore citizens, carried on a campaign for funds which terminated last winter in the raising of $100,000 for the main- tenance of one to be erected by James A. Patten. While he is pleased with the growth of the department under his reign and what It has been instrumental In accomplishing. Dr. Balderston be- lieves but little progress could have been made without the assistance and support of the members of the Evans- ton branch of the Chicago Medical society. " >M.............M»M.......................»»♦»»»»♦ ( i r What People Are Doing I ii,............in Wilmette *******•**•*•< M. Smith and family of Kline street have moved to Kenosha, Wis. Dr. P. S. Lower has moved from Railroad aevnue to 610 Hill street. Mrs. J. B. Greiner, 631 Lake avenue, entertained at dinner Monday. Mr. 8. W. Calhoun and family are moving to Glencoe. O. C. Gapen and family, formerly of 1208 Forest avenue, are now living at 1021 Greenleaf avenue. Mr. C. P. Evans and family, for- merly of 210 Fifth street, moved last Thursday to 616 Gregory avenue.___ 7~Dr. BBgettTFum-Airnm and wife moved laat week from Wilmette to 1612 Central street, Evanaton. A daughter was born to Mr. ana Mrs. Will Dingee, 634 Park avenue, Wednesday evening. 1 Mr. C, D. Johnson and family are moving from Indianapolis, Ind., to 1047 Linden avenue. Mr. J. C. Baylock and family of Chicago have moved to Wilmette and are living at 230 Doyle court. W. W. Clark, 125 Fourth street, has moved his family to 1022 Oakwooo avenue. j. w. Murphy and family have moved into their new home at 925 Elmwood avenue. Mr. A. Rodman has moved from his former home. 716 Eleventh Btreet. to 714 Elmwood avenue. Mrs. Wm. Langwell, 622 Kline street, entertained Mr* E. B-Thomas and son, Russell, Thursday, Mra. 3. A. WeMon, 2716 Woodbine avenue. Is occupying the house at 922 Oakwood "avenue now. Mr- Frank B>. Robinson is moving Bis family into their new home at 718 Linden avenue. Mlas Lena Webber, who has been in Chicago for several weeks caring for a patient, has returned to her home, 916 Oakwood avenue. » Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Nelson, 1028 Forest avenue, have shipped their goods t» Michigan, where they will soon go to make their future home. Mr. Charles W. Peterson and family have moved from their former home, 1514 Forest avenue, to 1018 Oakwood avenue. Mia. J. Wolf entertained members at the German class In her home, €30 BDl street, Monday afternoon. About thirty couples attended the formal dance ghren at the Oailmette Country dob Setprday sight. Mr. H. P. Harmon and family have moved from »21 Thirteenth street to l|Q*I«:Blit» street .. ilia The regular monthly meeting «* the ladles'AM society <* the Methodist shore* will beheld to the church par IP James WlggleswoHh. son of Mr. and W. Wlaglesworth, 42* Central is severing from an attack of and Hearts,- a three-act via he prevented at the W1V sight. May t, cftheeluh. Yarn flth sacks, the smaD Mr. ami htm ft P. â-¼ah CM aa attack of have been living at 819 Ashland ave- nue, will reside in the future with Mr. Brown's brother, F. A. Brown, 401 Lake avenue. Roger McCullough of Rockford vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. McCullough, 923 Elmwood avenue, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Koonts, 1135 Lake avenue, will give a dance tomor- row night at the Wilmette Woman's club. Mrs. Charles McCue, who has been in New Mexico and Texas for the last three months, has returned to her home, 631 Washington avenue. P. J. Cunneen and family are resid- ing at 1105 Central avenue, while their new home at Eighth street and Ash- land avenue is in course of construc- tion. Douglas Hamilton and family, who have been living at 1240 Lake avenue for some time, left the first of the week for New York, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, 707 Linden avenue, have rented their borne for the summer and, with their daughter, Miss Margaret Thompson, are in Sheridan Park for the present Mr. J. G. Barber returned from Bur- lington, Iowa. Saturday to pass Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barber, 621 Linden avenue. He left Monday for Cairo, I1L Clifton L. Keith, 222 Ninth street. Is enjoying a western trip which in- cludes stops at Seattle, Spokane, Port- land and other Pacific coast cities. He will return about May 30. Mortimer B. Skinner left Friday for a two weeks' stay in Julesburg, Colo. George B. Sanderson and family have moved to Wilmette from Ravens- wood. They win occupy the property just vacated by Dr. George F. Butler. Mrs. Ellen Smith, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Har- mon, 214 Sixth street, for several weeks, will leave Saturday for.Los Angeles. Cal. * Mrs. George C. Gardner, 71* Can-___^ tral aTenuef entertained at a tancheoa cJ^ committee, Mrs in her home, followed by a matinee Koontz; chairman Announcement has just by Miss Jennie B. of fine dm senrfee aa exammaUoB win be the Caieasa unsinejn «a May M to which %iists ha The â-  «^-_ the orâ€"tasty, w« he fmV «»" lowed, such tee »»t ♦ soeae »»«•♦•» | New Football Coach ^ Otto 8eiler. Otto Seller. Principal Wilbur Glenn Helm of Ev- anston academy has secured a suc- cessor to Coach Lewis Omer, who has been appointed athletic director of the university. Otto Seller, the former famous star of the University of Illi- nois" football team, who attracted na- tional attention three years ago by his marvelous accuracy in kicking field goals, is the man. Mr. Seller will as- sume his duties in the fall. Seller was selected from a field of thirty candidates who sought the posi- tion of athletic mentor of the academy teams. Seller is well fitted for the position. He was a great player in his day and a heady one. It is said he has the knack of Imparting his foot- ball knowledge to others. Besides being a great athlete, the former Illi- nois star is a man of fine character. His election is highly favored by the faculty and meets with the unanimous approval of the students. WILMETTE CLUBWOMEN IN ANNUAL ELECTION Mrs. H. B. Gates Chosen Presi- dent ofThriving North Shore Organization Yesterday.' Rounding out a successful year's work, the annual and final session of the Wilmette Woman's club was held in the club rooms Wednesday. Be- ginning at 10 a. m. reports from the various departments were given showing the activity of the members during the year. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. In» the luncheon toasts were re- sponded to by Mrs. B. Frank Brown, Mrs. John A. RIppel and Mrs. Louis K. Gillson on "The Past, Present and Future of Women's Clubs." The annual election of officers pre- ceded the luncheon. The following is the complete list of ofljeers just as named by the nominating committee with Mrs. F. J. Scheidenhelm as chair- man: President. Mrs. H. B. Gates: ttrst vice-presideiiu Mr . D. M. Gallie; sec ond vice >re ident, Mrs. B. Frank Brown; corresponding secretary. Mrs J. B- Olwin; recording secretary, Mrs A. P. Pelrce; treasurer, Mrs. F. D Dsy; chairman philanthropic and Frank L. â€" â€"-------, .„..„..,... r, â- â€ž â€" „..,. i ... luiaiuz; «n*iraji*« child and home party, in honor of Mrs. W. 8. Barthoto- committee Mrs. Alvin J. Buts; chair- mew, Wednesday. Mrs. Bartholomew - ~ â€" win leave soon for her new home In Schenectady, N. Y. sunday, may ii, whhchb Letters Sent to Protestant Pastors Asking Them to Make Parent Subject of Their Pulpit Talks. PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES All of the Protestant ministers of Illinois have been asked to observe "Mothers' day," Sunday, May 11, when it is expected a special tribute will be paid to motherhood in every pulpit of the state. A letter addressed to the sectarian pastors has been sent out by the.Rev. William Barrett Millard, executive secretary of the Chicago Church Federation council, asking for the co-operation of the ministers in the observance of this day. An Honored Day. "Mothers' day is rapidly becom- ing one of the most honored days in the ecclesiastical calendar," says the letter. "While it is always in order on this day to give utterance to the highest tribute to motherhood that a grateful heart can frame, a call has been Issued by the Illinois commission on marriage and divorce for an ob- servance of the day, which will be of the most practical value. The Roman Catholic church takes high ground on marriage and divorce and already is in line. The Jewish people are in accord. Let not the Protestant churches, with their long history of aggressive and constructive activity along all lines of social, moral and religious betterment,, allow themselves to be outdone in zeal for the protection of the home." iBBff mfstc committee, Mrs. D. B. Ma- cantey; chairman art and literature -â€"â€"-â€"*,«. m. j committee, Mrs. G. A. Van Dyke; Two families who have made Wit- chairman house committee, Mrs. Ar mette their home tor a number of u,,^. j. Taylor; chairman social corn- years have moved to Hmejmle. HLâ€"- mtttee, Mrs. O. C. Hrstman; chairman Mr. O. T. May, who has been living at young ladles' auxiliary, Mra O. C. 214 Sixth atreet, and J. K Bjachman. Hulst; chairman of program commit- 210 Sixth street *? " â€" -----â€"â€"- The young ladies' class of the ML K. 8anday school held a shower and surprise patty for Alice Philips, one of their Thursday evening at the basse of F. A. Buck. 1215 Lake avenue. Mms Phil- lips will leave next week te eater a Chicago hospital to take the same's I training. J. B. HECKLER 1137 G8EENLEAF AVE. yReil KtatV /Leans |p* ' Insurance Telephone Wilmette 500 of the ciUsemy^ Association or tto* cago, who underwent a serious s»* domlnai operation at the Henrotin Memorial hospital April 13, will be glad to learn that he is convalescing. He was removed to his home, Wl Greenwood-avenue, Wilniette^ffiindayi Unless he should suffer a relapse, 1% will be able to be out in two weeks. J CHURCH WOMEN ENTERTAIN. The ladles of the second division of the Methodist church of Wilmette and their husbands were delightfully en- tertained with music, games and re- freshments Tuesday evening, April 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Yonkers, 911 Sheridan road. During the evening the quartet of the second division competed success- fully for popular favor with « victrola. A LUCKY WOMAN. The heart of Miss Helga Hanson, of Evanston, was made glad Friday, when her purse containing $30, which bad been lost a few hours before, was returned to her by the police. Miss Hanson lost the pocket- book in the vicinity of Main street and Chicago avenue. It was found by Miss Irene Brady of 517 Park ave- nue, Wilmette, and turned over to the police. FOR SALE UfII UITTC A beautiful VflLMtl It home. Built by owner for own use. Beautiful lawn, treeWhd affhbberj. Fin* garage, blMrd fconl, hot wate/ sun parlor. L^j *""^ ===== A REAL HOME V BOWES REALTY CO. 30 Mo. La Salle Street :: Chicago W. G. Beyrerf Repairing and Supplies AYRES&B0LLC1"= OFFICE 1137l«RtEllU»F.*Vuâ„¢t Special Attention to Carpenter Jobbing. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Phone Wilmette 458 OffiMPboiwmf Shop* Sat, PfcoMlMl A. C. WOLFF Tin, sheet metal and / furnace work. Furnaces, # . gutters, Hxmts.audjnetal roofs. Lawn moTsafi sharpened------ and repaired, called for and delivered. Office, 1124 Central Ave. Sfcte.tZS Park Ave. (mr). WUswtt* We sine bsve some choice bargains in Norm Share properly. ___andvir* 1 Shore from .Bluff. Schuliz & Nord Tekthm WtlmeHc 320 y v Proem TAL iJfw Cleaning and Dyeing 600 Vest Railroad Avenue WILMETTE, ILL. ' ®w,;...-, w w m0%A â- â- mn ' SI â- " mvntott^m <^^4\^^^j^^ $60,000.00 liftSi! WM§. ^m imMajces Safety THE Bank ::ia:';ittdw^Jj^ppetf; with one of tht^pmmomhmp Safety Deposit Vao ity of Chjpftgo. T* bjolut <m$ P*tw>U valuable. and b ence of right :ection for ',-i$j$S besides the conveni- ipers, etc., against fire / raving this „9______it home. The equipment contains three hundred boxes and they are becoming very popular at the reasonable rentals asked. The officers of the Bank invite inspec- tion of this new safety deposit box system. '.-{' '\-':W$MM- ;Si â- IfJfH CENTRAL AVE. AND TWELFTH STREEl Wilmette, Illinois. Telephone Wilmette NtoetyJ "7 Me ohn T. Kosberg erchant Tiailor A foil line novelties pressing. at spring > rebating and clothes maker. For Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Goods yon can place before the most discrlmjnatina; guest,,call I^orth g^oM Btkery 1148 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones Wilmette 413-414. Wilmette Auto Delivery ^1 â- *•"â- â- "• J • JEate wiscoNsnr <MW OfScm OS (AL AVEN0|, WU.MBTTB. UX. "i-'i* PHOXESi BM.se su*ttl Lyons Carrisgc* Carriage*. Cmba sod '.Attaym tor AS 728-734- 12TH ST., WILMI â- pi*1 Imette Be. Edith M. Kilmer * Second Floor High Class Beauti- fying Done Shop 200 Central Are., 1 &*5ff0Vro% >^fiw|Qfc AI 1819 Elmwood Avenue :: \*££S?. Retilence 1026 / JAMBS A. ..._,._., REAL ESTATE, REN«NGf LO 1128 Central Avenue! stkANE^ y0t&, AND INSU Office Mi URANCE Wilmette, IJIinottl