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pealed to by Townsmen to Place Interceding Di^li^ â- I for Sewage Seventeen KeullwarthjytoJes^jnenu v.. •.v^.:....-v.,l.-i,.5V1-3 bers of the Union church guild, en &nitBry 'DMrKct'fnwSSiiBi-"-Kjpi: :i*>,s-i*- «ft ^^•iJPS? &"%*trU! oauivwtj »rtH» _ ^« ,to tl|a Glenwood School for Boys at Glenwood, IlL, lest Friday, where they were guests of the 360 youths who are being trained in that institution. The petty was under the direction of Mr». James Chapman, who is thor- oughly familiar with the home. Among those who made the trip we:e Mra. J. H. Prentiss, Mrs. B. D. Panne- lee, Mrs. Grant Rldgway, Mrs. F. M. Trustees Ad opt Code 61 vingDra I MK» Chaffee. Mrs. William E. Dodson,Mra. J. Howard Jones,.Mrs. H. H. Everett. Mra. W. P. Shepherd. Mrs. F, G. Ely, Mra. F. E. M. Cole, Mm H. A. Kasten and Mrs: Chapman. ^ Inspect Varioua Departments. Upon arrival at the home shortly after 11 o'clock the ladies passed the 1INC0E PASSEPtODE Authorities Full Power to Estab- lish Laterals to the Canal. A start was mete this week by rep- resentative citizens from WUmette,___^__________________ ... _ Kent) worth, Winneika and Glencoe to time before the luncheon visiting the secure relief from the sanitary drain age trustees in the sewage systems m the upshore Tillages. The villagers ask that intercepting sewers be built through their respective towns to connect with the Evanston /channel and the north branch, of the river. A conference was held In Chicago Friday, and ,while_^B|oaM^-dAS9fe glon arose over the project, it \s under- stood that many members are In favor of the plan. However, a few stub- born Democrats are not looking with too much favor In granting the sewer relief and prompt action may not be taken. Glencoe Passes Ordinance. General plana were placed before the sanitary dfstrlot trustees by engi- neers representing the villages. different depatntents of the institution where classes were being conducted, including- the manual training work, etc. At noon they witnessed the small army of 350 boys march to the dining hall. Luncheon was served to the visitors by the youths. In the afternoon spe- eds! military drills and a band con' cert was given by the military organ- ization maintained at the school. The lada acted as escort to the 250 ladles from different cities in the state who were guests at the school and marched to the railroad station with the visi- tors. Especial interest was taken by the KenUworth ladles to Plymouth cot- tage, which was sponsored by Mrs. James R. Chapman. In this cottage ^^hese plans will not be made -public they found a manly nroup^it Toung- until the trustees have passed upon the most feasible scheme, If the work U eraildered by the powerful body. To be in readiness for the proposed sewsr improvement the Tillage trus- tee, otGlencoe met to special ses- ikro Thursday night and passed an ordinance giving full power and rights to the sanitary trustees to construct aad maintain Intercepting sewers tsrongh the streets, changing the prea- ch system of flow to Lake Michigan to the Bvanston channel. Nine dsusei ate lneladed In the ordinance relating to special assessment taxa- tion where necessary. However, the burden of expense Is placed on the lanltary trustees with the general ur- derstandlng that they bear most Of the cost of installing the Intercepting levers. Windes ft Marsh are the" engineers for the villages of Glencoe and 'Win- netka. They have prepared plans ud submitted them to the drainage trustees. ,â-  May Ignore Government Order. One favorable opinion was rendered in the conference of the drainage trustees with the north shore villagers list week. It was the opinion, given by Attorney BL A. Adcock for the board, who declared that the trustees bad the power to ignore the govern- acnt order regulating the flow from Lake Michigan Into the drainage cttal. An appropriation of $2,000 was voted in the meeting of the trustees to make iieceasary repairs on too north shore channel. TAKES UfE The Bvanston city council took lu> «»y st its regular session Tuesday Bight, not one subject of interest to the satire dty being brought before the scions. Several matters of local interest were eared for during the ^lar course of business. Alderman Congdon appeared peered at the fcbnrely inaaner to which the Pea- body Coal eontpany la proceeding to **r down its old elevator at the cor- ^___ isr of Chicago arenae and Greenleaf g^ny street. "It seems to me," said the aMer- J»a* "that they should be forced to kwry.up a btt. From observations I â- *re mad* ijbjni confident- that they *re taking down about one brick every other Wednesday. The an' sightly old building has been staring ** efcttsen* to the face for nearly a *tor. and hi my Judgment It la about they were forced to get through 1,«h the work. To hasten them I will *â- *». a- motion that the building- com ***»• he aathorlied to order them to J*» «P the work at once.T The mo- #»'w«i -^me,-^^^^ stem, polite and courteous, who were ready and willing to entertain their welcome visitors. ' WILMETTE TO APPEAL Funds for Memorial Day Ob- servance Are Raised by Members of Improve- ment Association. Following the story In last week's Issue of The Lake Shore News that the WUmette civil war veterans would be unable to conduct appropriate services in memory of the dead heroes because of lack ot funds, members of the WUmette Improvement associa- tion have come to the front and raised a fund to defray the expense of the exercises. A meeting was held in the village building Saturday night and a committee named to look after the observance. This committee ji composed ot 3. P. Gowlng, J. P. Gage. H. W. Miller, Rev. Father Ott, Prof. J. R. Harper, P. M. Bingham and Capt. Joel J; Peters. The graves of the civil war heroes in St. Joseph's cemetery will be dec© Prominent Physician in Lecture States Fall of Former "Mas- ter of Creation" Oue to Use of the Weed. SUFFRAGISTS THE RESULTS to a public sphere. "Its immoral and excessive use has reduced the study producing powers of once. rated. Arrangements for a parade and corresponding rise of woman exercises wfll be completed in a meet, tag to be held tonight In the town An* person who will furnish an man and the cleanly habits of woman, automobile or conveyance tor the and her modest, clean life ^^a*â„¢ ag^toraMtoinakethetrlp'tothe her an advantage which to tetogtag 7L,*l*tt da Memorial day are asked her to the forefront in public affairs. T^vrtS*^**** Peter, at cresting. It may he an*, the smTra, to commun.-â„¢- ^^ ^ increasing the high cost of living to a certain extent, creating * taste tor expensive hablta that are not denied. *' "The woman no/w seeks the Jobs once held by Inenâ€"and gets many of them, while she directs him. If mar- ried, to rock the cradle and enjoy his postprandial cigarâ€"which he does to a contented degree. "Boys at college are affected and decline. The problem moat be solved whether It is good or bad for human- ityâ€"this excessive use of tobacco, tome Questions Asked. "Can you truthfully answer these questions: "Does tobacco reduce the executive power of man? "Does tobacco affect the divorce question? "Does tobacco produce the content- ed bachelor? "Dose the excessive use ot tobacco advance the interest of the suffra- gettef ^JSpSK^ .'.......:.â€"-' : "Would yen marry a woeaan addict- ed to the use of tobacco?" , CEKTEK AT HEW TRIER Plans were recently submitted to tht Tillage board for two new eub- dlTilstons which promise an onu- attractiTe residence section the New Trier high school. Philip Griffin, an architect, has de- signed some models of the homes to be erected; which are to be made of plaster of parts,, and wltt be exhibited at the Art Institute* The section to be opened is the property of the high school to Sheri- dan road and west of the railroad, and win be known an "Trior Neigh- borhood Center.- Bach house la to hart a roof garden from which now- era Will he suspended from bafconiea. Bind restrictions will be gardtog hasaa, garages, etc From the time Sir waiter Raleigh In- troduced "the delights" of tobacco to the civilised world that "weed" has been a favorite Subject for women crusaders against the interests of the suffragettes.' For, aceordmg, to _ 8. H. (Aurand of Hahnemann Medical college, it to tobacco which is respon- sible for the suffragette. This opinion, which Dr. Aurand voiced In an address Wednesday be- fore,,.the fltty-eighth annual conven-, _ _ tion of the Illinois Homeopathic Med- **nd out the notice, leal association at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, waa given to show the results of the use of tobacco by men. Stated Many Faults. Not only did the speaker attribute the suffragette to the use of tobacco, but be added many faults as well. The faults. Dr. Aurand said, are: Race suicide. High cost of living. Degeneracy of the human race. The subject of the address was "Tobacco-NleOtlana-Tabacum," a topic Dr. Aurand said has "probably more to do with the life ot man than any other one thing, Results of Tobacco. "The medical profession," he said, "should go closely Into the use .f tobacco in all • forma It has been known to cause acute indigestion, im- pair the eyes and entire system and is a great factor In the decline of man, resulting in race anlcide and a Dilatory Nlnety-fhfeeProperty Owners Finally Promise to Place toon-L#aky Pipes. .....r-i^-y-i-ir-^- There was a rush to the office of Water Inspector Arthur Hall In the Glencoe town hall gliding Saturday by residents who u|r city water. And there was a reason! Notice had been sent to ninety-three property owners that unless they appeared before the water Inspector not later than Satur- day, May 17, and promise to conform .with the Glencoe/plumbing ordinance by August 1. the wejter would be shut off from their premises, the notice* were sent to the ninety odd citUens Who bad been dilatory and had failed to Install lead pipes from the water connection in $m$' toata to their j»*»*Su.^W#"^ *-.....-â- ;-*&' -" â-  â-  Many War* Onottosto <'. Many citlaens had declared their in' tentlon not to conform with the vll lags code, even after the village coun- cil had taken the drastic action In an- thorlslng Water Inspector Halt to However, only a few did not respond when the last day of grace arrived, or, at least. In- structed their plumber to inform the Inspector that the Work would be done^ Inspector Hall has been having all kinds of trouble with leaky water pipes connecting with meters In vari- oua residences. A general order was given that lead pipe connections most be Installed to the meter when it was discovered that the leaks were all caused from the perforations by rust of the Iron pipes which were first placed. The general order was fol- lowed by a few, but many held back until it was necessary to Issue a threat to shut off water If the village code was not followed to the letter. Oliver C. Weiss,Former Police- man, Life Saver and AtRIeW Gives Own Blood to Save Man He Never Saw. OPERATION TOOK % HOUR During This Tims Welw Gave Mora Than a Quart and a Half tl His Blood-Min Will Rocovor, llplli* Stein, f*S their two........ Steins pareato, ;Ste!«»;froJB»;.', r, ble death Sunday ""'""' .....'|srabe^^«la«i: automoUto to which |l^^ tfoV lag turned ti^iwir11^mmy'V^ Due to th* mmm^^m^^*: motorists, jim--^XmWmfi!>^^, .iagj^-eje^^iojian^ M"; overturned .A^fial!i»;' few mtoor brolses and on lously' escaped sever* toj â-  â- "â- '^â- â€¢in^t^ii^il^....,.... ' front; a' 'ir^:mJi^M(i^0^:^ l«Ba»^nn«"'M park about -Tf :^i0^§^fS^^m :dTlvIn»«f. â-  {m0*M m^$%*0* and' before l-m>Wf^i^0!^^:^ :back. 10 «*e W^l^^0^0^,t^^ turned.' p^nto£|!^'^ *$ neath ^•%»^o^^^;^;i^^^pif^. 'â- '" Luckily-:Mii^^i^i0^^m& lowing .ib*:BS^^mm^M&^^ gave prompt assisunce, releasing the nctoma from beneath th* overturned machine. :/ *fo:$^i^§^^&$m car :waa';nqt' *k$t##i^l^»A ably save4 the ocropento from instant death, , â- â€¢,',. ':.'::-^').^j'^M^^WMY'^::'. " Ruth Stein, aged seven years, and Hear* Btotn, a«^ f«or jeers, suffered a .few - minor brttJses about the head, while the elder Mr. and Mr*. BUln suffered la«ra*toiu» and bruises. Th* party' were rnsaed to Wlapetka. where medioal aid was given by Dr. Blatchford and othar ps^ristoa. ^^^ - â- >-Wm$*m â-  ********* ..JrwMiiMi Years, North Shdft <»«iw*i :tian; phnrch»;-;;iWnth leaf avenuet WUmette, w "'^ iy dedfc«ted to wo^sMp , /^~*^»™ Mt*?*^** â- '.â„¢^'-:^*â„¢ '.â-  J? '.^ffl^JW^aej*11'.'; jjQrjjQfrj* ~ wy<;:^ Jg^tglffVsh g^MaA^saAaWJsTassi' "ttH^g^i^^aUeJfaig]!!^ raWPieaa*^^ .anjggg;'... ;pgenj /e^^nfjaa^vp^fp^,'. ^Altoottih-;: otg^ ;ii^i*0v:s^ Tlan";chnrch-;ha*/ca^ :floarto"ib|t"lls pcwiftotstlfti nave oo* c4 toe lest *hnreb a , toi^ along the »(Mth shoiwierlia «*Tlt^:;:-i!|Hsil#^ 1*11, toe membo»e of the Wttsaetot coagregatlM hare been aawssuO^--~ home,;:ln'v»w,^they'*n^ ^i«iW>»(;s4'? >4 i WOMAN KNOWN HERE HUUREDIH NONOLULU Mrs. Charles Adams, Wife of Or. Adams, Formerly of Kenilworth, Badly Hurt. Eraaaton friends of Mrs. Adams, wife of Dr. Charles Adams, now of Chicago, but formerly of Kenilworth, have learned of an accident which befell her In Honolulu last week. Mrs. Adams had Intended to sail for heme last Tuesday, but the sxcJdeat baa de- layed her. "My wife is doing as well as could be expected," said Dr. Adams tola morning at his Chicago office. "There Is absolutely no danger. She waa riding iu her sob's automobile when the machine collided with a streetcar. In the fall she received a severe cut â- cross the chin, which extended from cheek to cheek. There is no occasion for alarm, however. Mrs. Adams' son, Harry Gaylord. was seated beside her when the col- lision took place. The accident oc- curred so suddenly that he had no chance to save his mother. Neither he nor his chauffeur was tajured. Mrs. Adams as been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louise Gaylord D0r lingham, who resides to Honolulu. She expeeto to sail lor homo next Oliver Cady Weiss, 'former Bvans- ton policeman and member of the at* aaston Life Saving crew, famous ath- lete and well-known student to the NorthWeatorn University t. Medlcaj school, proved himself a hero in th* true sense ot the word recently when he gave nearly two quarts of blood to save the life of a man be never had seen. An appealing message sent to the medical school Wednesday morning Is what aroused the manhood In the for- mer athlete and led him to make the sacrifice. This was the message: "A quart of blood is needed at once to save a man's life at the Bnglewood hospi- tal" The Right Man. "f guess I am the man they want," said Weiss, who Is a strapping big chap, weighing In the neighborhood of 200 pounds. "In fsct, the loss of blood may do me good. I wUl share It with any person who needs It" He then proceeded to the hospital and made known his mission. Half an hour later Dr. Victor D. Lesptnasse opened an artery to the former lite saver's arm. At the same moment an artery In the srm of John Hagen, a employe of the Chicago postoffice, was opened. Hagen is sixty years old. Weiss is just under thirty. With the physician standing be- tween the old and the young man th* operation was started, and for forty- five minutes there wss a flow of rich blood into the vetoa of the old man. When warned by the doctor to any when be felt himself becoming weak Weiss replied: "Take all you want, doc, I think 1- hare about a gallon more than I need." At 6:30 o'clock the two arteries were separated. "Ton have saved this man's life." said Dr. Lesponnaase, as he thanked Weiss for his service. "Don't mention It, doc I am sure any one of the boys would haTe done the same If they realised the urgency of the case." Weiss claimed he did not feel In the least run down as a result of the loss of blood. He insisted on walking to his home. "He baa a wonderful constitution," said the doctor. Weiss played tackle for three years on the Northwestern university foot- ball team. In the game against Wis- consin st Madison two years ago it was his daring tackling that mad* it possible for the Purple to held the strong Badgers to a scoreless tie. of Lake and Cook Lists to Ascertain Truth, 'ftrsA toeettag' ney ehnr^ 1w*ld1iH|t ':r^p|tfai proceed wm on 1»>*: lfc 1O0, thah^Oi^ '.hWrth. -af , wa^aWv_/ls^^jff^anjg^^sBBne^jaj^^i _ .*•„ â- .-nr,.., ^^ M fflrft Wat- WMmMi building tun* now ^wSSS^S^__ . "!fl**"^^el^S»Vr'^jSejPay, thenewchnrc^ commltfM wap _ _ Th* eff orto of toe nlembwa ot IM ; bttUdiag 0omtc^f^.;riia^fM^-A make toe n«w s<raetare one ' â-  which tltoe^*«eM^ a* w*U a* approprlsto for nw* aa a ResMento of Ls^ Potost are ask- ing each o«her if toeir home town ts a refuge for tax dodgars, Sinee the question has been asked the hoard of assessors have decided ty answer H themselves. Th«y wfli do so by mak- ing an investigation. For many years rumors have been persistent that w*althy bnslneas men and property owner* of Cmkago,w^ residences in ttio^ north shore town, bare made use of thejr two poatoffio* addresses to etada assessment on their personal. :j|«B|w^|:^:pv: \;[ To check any such^ poeatolittr Thosv Appleton, assaesor of Lake county, has written to Seoretory Frank W. Korsleskl of the hoard of assessors of Cook county, offering".to co-operate with the latter oatolal in making an toTestlgatlon. s This Is the letter he has written to the Cook countr ollwtal: "if it would ha of any use to yon I will send yon n Vat of persons resid- ing in Lake Foroat and the town of Shields, county fit Lake, who her* listed their peraonal property <Pnr- tlally) with me, aad atoto that they list their stocks, bonds, money, eherea, etc., in Cbtoago. IshouM like to know If they ai WILMETTE CONFER WfTrl'L HEADS That a conference win be held by the railroad eosamittoe of the Wll- mette Tillage troatosa and ontoJal* of the Northwestern aneratod Jaaflroad company relative? to some settlement of the difltoulttes enoonntored hy that road In entering the Tillage waa an- nounced, following a three-honr ses- sion of the tmetees Tuesday night For three long, weary hoars the WUmette trustees were in session Tuesday evetUngft disposing of routine bnsmeas. No report waa made on the "L- suit aa waa expeeted. The only reference which waa made to the sub- ject waa the announcement that a con- ference could a* held with the rafl- way officiate and a ssttleraantpoasibly reached. sMfilllSlI on .m^^M^m^mu^m â-  j'.,' Dascrlettoa ^Mf^i^-^r.^- " ,Thiroh»reh:;Mvim^^ modern Gototo Mne* of aiuhlteiiait ^ mings. ': It" »/;;'e^tW*^^ ' The flm floor Is to b* used for amn> ^; day school purposes. It also ooatatot a. kitchen, boiler aad coal rooma. Th* second floor is In the mail anoJtoriwm of the chtwch and Isolaaai a parlor/the session aad choir rooms The third, or meaxehloe, floor Is the pastor's study, which will akeo *«v* a* a balcony to the saditorht» ff a*, eeastty demands, rY:^>V&M^|jI| A unique feature ot tk* a*nd*r school seMic* the flrat to o* aaet la the new church Seaday, wltt ba- the march of lt^ Sunday scha^ on* dren In a body from the WtMnam'sesnh. bntMmg. Tenth stoeet *nd GrnaUsl avenue, to the new oharoh aUsutsn*. A largo nag. whteh haajnst bmto are. tented to the Sunday sehooU wm be placed in the tetint serviose ta the Church. '• ' : ,:C[ .'â- ';. ^V.,i;Mf^ The pastor. Bar. Jam*s at WOsaa, will read a Scriptur* lenses} and sani.,^ to prayer to the Sunday schawl aarv. tee. Mr. Freenmn wm singv -That gweet Story of OtoV and Thâ€"ss â- * D. Bradley, snperintoadeat of thetton- day school, win gtoe a short address on "The Work of the Sunday^smnftlga Another tot*r«*tmg talk wffl he mad* by Charlea C. C41ver oa th* sabjeet. •The Adult Cms* and the AdnttMoT*- menf Mr. Oliver la the teacher ef the Woman's Bible class of tmo ahjgp day school, one of the most syesaafat organtsatioaa ta the Pr*ahgrtorlan church. Following these tothw a se- ries of songs win bo given or the an- pile of the Snndaar schooL ". ^,* :^#fp Dedicatory Pregram. ;' The following program wffl' ht glTea in the formal dedlcatten of the stmctor* at 8 o'clock Sunday after- noon: Organ Prelude, "Oh>rtotra-- (Batiste)â€"By Mr*. t*jk Cfllhn, ^-| TnTocatlon-By the pastor. Ihh «* Boto. "Abide with Me- - CtortrnnwKsaaaatav <*^* v^^v^*a£ii^aiisikJsfe^M^