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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS^THURSPAY, MAfcCH 26, 1914: **•*,]» fl/t« m im /rC^wf i> «. 'to auch * n*I»t through lovely Venice friZCWltynitygalOrieS j In a gondola? It is like a beautiful : _ ~_ - â€"; ~ --'â- *• â€"â€"^«-=â€"J dream.r2!£|ie-h©si slips smeethlfr^sJft* IjV fiillttSCflOOl JHtlpilS\}y> ovep rao^en silver, past projecting / ^° • r- j balconies from which Issues the •-------â€".â€"------ ,...' j strumming of a guitar. Theh the rich, ^following th^ . ^ _..^ii„i« *».«-» ««.*. «<.»ii<,i. woflng more and more distinct until ted by pupils in third year English;^ p^s by, when it grows faint and work at the New Trier High BChooL dies away; only to give place to an- have been judged the best- out of a oilier, blending into the perfect har- grpup?of; •tenjaiorles.written, -tot- the raony of the night; v v Lake Shore News short storyCouiefet: I And now the gondolier gives a - riHanr £rI1E.':; â-  {quick, warning cry, and we slip into A Legend of Glencoe. The significance of a dame Is al- ways.^j#*fcM&**n&f particularly s$ when it is thaiVpf a well-known town â€"perbajps the oneJn wirtiph; yOf%i{veL The elders al^^i;^iSite*:t#eor^two of by-gone days to relate, and the fol- lowingf'-itr:oh*; which *a 'venerable grandmother told: M Over half tt century ago when set- tlers werelfew and widely separated, two explorers purchased from the gov- ernment wide tracts of land, extend- ing far north and far south and from the shoreis of Lake Michigan west- ward to the marsh land, They were not skilled agriculturally as is the farmer of today, but employing their knowledge to the best'advantage they divided the land equally and each set about his task of clearing and culti- vating the wide stretches of wilder- ness. â- .â- ."-â- '"'â- â- '. â-  ' â- "â-  These two men, whose names were _Coe and Glenn, jpent many years in hard labor and finally had two well- organized, flourishing farms. In time they sold land to other pioneers and soon a village ^hit'tet was drawn tip. Of course a name had to be given the village and;-"all;were In favor of nam- ing 'it af tefe< the oldest pioneers who had done so much towards smoothing the rough way for the later settlers. These good folk; did not wish to slight either so;they decided upon the aim- i>te"plan of combining the two names. Thus1,did'bWneo'e receive-Its hame. - !___^|'ff:rf v J^rje^hjLkwgei^^: !* -•- -â- "- :*,.â-  M '.' ;Thi!d Vear..i.. SSat Green Bay Road, Glencoe, ill. a:/:.' SECOND prize. - ---- Nly Firtt Impressions of Wilmette. Before I saw Wilmette, I fear that my ideas concerning it would have shocked the "villagers." I always thoughtr: of-a^iiiagOfras being com- posed qf half a dozen houses, clus- tered about a general: storeâ€"soft drink parlor, clubhouse, and post office. An one shanty-â€"and inhabited by shrill- aiced women whose principal occu- pation was gossiping over back fences, and whose gowns Were several years ,out of date. I also thoughtpTW'is a inace~^here^"me"ii-^always- lounged about with straws in their mouths, or â-  sat in> the ;"olubhouseM on cracker bar- | rels, and where, dirty- children quar- reled in the streets.. ; , ****».« j What was my surprise, upori lelav- fing the staue1i;",io-see what-seemed ;.- djrugj ^ =;.i|ber of dry goods and other stores! -. .Ǥ Moreover, the women we met -were % fashionably ftttiiredV. and! bmHS TSf h voices 5n0fr exactly adapted toi^PBlMa- ~-^4ng bits of gossip from yard to; yardi fi and never^dtt-^afn't" or bit 9j|. slant -t?-did wethear!,,.-;-'-':T:..... *'~~^lm£' it - -But aslfoi-men, - Didn|t Wilmette have any? It was a manless town! ing^of-madculine-genderrove] ten was to be seen on the street; hot a man's voice Was to be heard; even -father declared his intention of leav ing at once! l Tears.jrpse^to;.nuLeyeB at the thought of a manless existence! But we were somewhat comforted on being Informed that they had merely emigrated to the city for the day and Would return ere nightfall. However, In regard to children Wil- mette Would- delight even :Teddy Roosevelt, for wherever our_jyes^^ wan- dered we saw groups of children play- ing in the snow. But they were nice, clean, pretty Chil<|reni_ ' :â- . â-  •;. â- '.__1j. â€"Â¥e8r=Witaiet£e-waB^tCT^^ pointment on the whole, for in place of my Imagined storybook village 1 found a real town, inhabited, hot by -ataryjjookâ€"characters, butby real people. Gertrude Taber, ------:â€"â€" - Third Year. 1046 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette.. . THIRD PRIZE. •â- -'• -;â- -.' :&..... -â- â€¢â€"- A Night in Venice. From the moment I sink nmong" the sable-tasseiea cushions off-gentleman, the gondola, and this long, graceful boat glides from the marble steps Into ^he-calm--water8T)f thelagoon; I am as one enchanted. Thfe subtle charm of this exquisite Vehetten JiIgbJL com- pletely holds one. I turn toward the dark Adriatic to shut from my eyes for a moment the brilliancy 0f_ St, Mark's Square; â-  â€"- Looking again towards the Piazza I delight in the riot of color. It Is in. deed a fairy scene; the flaring red torches in the square (forItIsamies' tlve evening) mingle their glare with that from the thousands of electric a narrow canal into, which the moon light does not penetrate. All is still. The rhythmical dip of the oar and quiet ripple of thesxwater are distinct- ly audible; Now'tne*boat touches.the side of a building, and a hollow sound rings oat*ip break the silence. Now we pass beside a garden wall over which some fragrant vines ire hang- ing. A snatch of song comes echoing, and a«; quickly dies away. Another cry from, the gondolier^-and as we glide around another corner, "the end of the canal comes in-ViewT^There is an answering cry, and a slender black gondola glides mysterlous^ibefore us, Us graceful curves silhouetted against the sky; then swiftly and noiselessly it disappears into the shadows like a phantom. , ,, .'.,• -'. . On and on we go, slipping into shad- ows and coming again into the moon- light. The sounds of the night be- come fewer an til finally- when the sweet, Boleran chimes of the clock of St. Mark's come echoing across .the water, all 1$ alienee and a majestic calmness. As the gondola draws iip to the steps where I am to alight, I, look around oa the pure, gleaming marble about me, the lofty domes and stately palaces; a dreani city in its peaceful serenity, i fear to break the spell, add step quietly Into the doorway with a feeling of the most reverent awefoV the .beauty and majesty of this exqui- felter higfit. -----^tt Njpmi Pultqn, ;;;.: â- â- "} ';â- â-  W" •'••â- â-  'â- â- .â- ^Fourth Yearc'; -51C take' Ave., wilmette. ^ r-+- Dm bdhdi cm DiurnuDixm Hard to Realite. '•â- * The extent of the pollution is diffi- cult to realize. As shown by the re- - -When, these, new engines were placed .on the road several of the older en? the waters are used for sanitary and: local tsad. In addition to these en domestic purposes and also for sewage j gines the'ro were several passenger en- sources fir8tcditanflhated sewage. | glhes ordered tbgcther WiW^ntahJl] steel gondolas. The road's equipment! was becoming somewhat depleted and the new engines' and cars, placed H port-Df the sanitary «p«*^:ihe'^*|'^:^-^^^;^^'"w,a othir 6f the boundary waters as the reposl-ircadB in the country. tory of sewage; has at many places, particularly at the large centers on . , , >. >vl ____Jl*."I b2".^_Jj!l -:Bi2i.iZ^ >-1 «ln€s were at once consigned to the] such gross foullngthat it extends from «**!> h«aP: Thll JV^i^L -tS shore to shore:-So far asTW^purl^»olt^T^^S^W^^S^H _____________ -Vol the water/fs:concerned, some of ^ !n the^besv^shape possible^by ;j ' Uhe connecting rivers are no bettor ceding out the; old equipment whenr Pollution^ Sewage Menaces than%?^r---------^~~1^ -•'* r Take the Detroit river, for example,ituw tnf roaa pas oeen apie to^save this stream being listed as the worstrâ„¢^1"^0^^. ,K ^, ^ The bicterioio-' K ^tln« ^J^S^lH^^i business on the Chicago and North- western and the Elgin, Joliet and Health of Millions Residing Along the Borders of! the Great Ukes.1 ^T^rteeatloh of^the waters of the great lakes system Ja_. npw_ the great- est sanitary problem In the world. The'chain of inland seas, the finest fresh water system on the globe, is so polluted by sewerage' that at present there is hardly a municipality using lake water which can bo said to pos- sess a safe, water supply without treat- PASQUALE AMATO TO SING AT EVANSTON SEEKS REMEDY by sanitary experts gists found that the water Is so con t^faatedithatJome aamhlea^ielded^^^^^^^^^^-^ as many as 3«,6do colon bdcltli to a Ea«erA roads nas begun^JP?C*,«£| Wineglassful.::We can get;=« better I ^rlally and *^*W%gm Ideaof just what this meansby noting gfBr 5ISSS. tteWhe^lon^clHi^^ever-present^ in unpolluted^Sers; the presence off^^^^^lf^.^ iSrSw1 mort than iwlf germs to a wineglass-i â„¢en w,,»wero laId ?^ M 'ntehcn ful is sufficient to-brihgJt np-to the 1 *>"*»"<** *«*â„¢ slack- , danger mark. ,,, Evanston is one of the first cities on Lake Michigan to take steps to remedy conditions and, with the Com- pletion of the filtration plant this sumr mer,;_wiii;be able to..-gIveLpure, clear, water; to. its residents. With its' com- pletion, c^hemists believe, the typhoid rate.will be materially decreased. Pollution Menaces Millions. NORTHWESTRN ROAD UNIVER9ITY STUDENT HURT* L- Jn turning the corner at Chicago j avenue and Davis street shortly after j midnight Sunday morning, Warren R. W^nn. ?"" Hiiimnw nvptinft, mn j Into I and injured ^p^e>h ^stwnodt ^ uiij^ versity student living at the Beta] Theta Pi fraternity house. Dr. Dan- PHONCAMO MAIL ORDERS ..... PROMPTLY FILLED ffcoat, State St. Storeâ€"Cantrai 50. Phone, l&tisaa St. Storeâ€"Franklin 3955 164-166 BT. State St. Opp. Masonic Temple 222-224 W^ These prices represent supreme quality and poihi the way to big savings on your Grocery bill. Fast intoTirobiledeliveTy^tlirl^Birt^ All Day Friday and Saturday Friday is Dividend Day 5; •SaSSRj-.-af Doabte Stamps with every purchase as usual. llniii I A«ftMAHwo(« flpn Voimrol fortl1 MB Called in consultation and{ New Locomotives Are severaiiEa^â€"d.put ln tne auiomoblle And| feet Longer Than Arty Now ^aU*n home- winn tiien went to the Used on the Road. j iiolice station and told ! the accident. : , jthe^jiolice of Manager Harl'-'â- p." Kinsey An- nounces That famous Bari-; ^^IbWWHf^e^oWropH^ Pasquale Amato, the celehrated bari- tone of the Metropolitan Orand bpera^ has been engaged for the Saturday. Mrv Amato is not only blessed with one* of 'tife inost glorious baritone voices ever put into the throat of nian ftlOU} or. three,Uttle*«roeer^M^p^^ SMiWii^WS^^S night concert Of the 1914 Music Festi- val, and it.is expectea this will be one oithe most inefhOrable nights ^n |he cg^^^he ib^unda^y.^wMera^ mify ?r, its auv history of the festival concerts. Michigan daes: not « $%$!£^ffl^0lfa u*,water^b«twe«A tte .TW>ite<|Jfitat*tt -pmm^mmmmx&^&WM .tie calamity to deprive 'S1&"J6i"tn"0-:tt8e^l his singing voice he could make a very. comfortable living as'ah actor:. 7-^n .Dramatic ability is^jaot common on the operatic Stage. The gesticulations indulge^?in b^, most;grand opera^ar- tists while singing their rOles are very far removed from anything like good acting. There are a few exceptions; out IUO. â- ; 4 , and Canada. From the Lake, of the Woods on the west to St. John river on.the east, a distance of iffifiies,;. a ppfnlfi|ite|' uOQ^OO Hvey on'^phe-ao« Bp far theMrea^r L, lation is centei'ed in cities on hoth sides of ated on the rivers connecting the iderable talent^iakes: At all these great centers and in this direction, although It la some what uncurbed- and., untrained. As much of her success has been due to her acting as her singing; A few others show some traces of the same ability. . , ' Amato has ah innate and strikingly accurate knowledge of the art. When be and Leo Slezak appeared together in Verdi's - opera, "Othello," a well- versed Shakespearean connoisseur made .the statement that no finer- Act* ing of the roles Of Iago and Othello had been seen since Booth and Barrett included the play la their repertoire H is remarkable im- personation of Tonio in "I Pagliacci, Leoncavallo's tragic little opera, has been the subject of much comment. There is hardly^an=^roera^ih wAlcVjhe does hot illuminate the baritone role witltiiir^acttngTiOTiesV-tban^-fbinrtniF ing...â€"-â- -â€"â- ...... When, however, he steps upon the concert stage, all trace of his operatic 4»earingâ€"haa^vanishediT^^iBr^Or-is none too common an attribute. He is back | then a. aeltpossessed, well-mannered dignified of dignified bearing* ~and with the musical conceptions of the true artist. After iearlhglhim Jn re-. "cital one of the hest-infofmed critics in America spoke thus â- concerning -hihv"For. ohceTwe have:seen an artist from the operatic stage: who knew what to do with his hands. May his tribe Increase.^ ^ : : NEWS VVANT ADS BRING RESULTS The Chicago and Northwestern -rail-; road companyâ€"lian^purchased thirty- j Cities oh tne- shores* seiid J^eir1 P^ large engines;>hlch will, be ^usedl in, the freight service on the main | line, The>eniiiijiM , are super-heated} ^ni^e^scven^eetJonger-thanj-tho8e^ formerly used au4r*hich havejRlways J Seen.the largest iyp« of locgmotivei_on s thlsfroadr â€" --â€"---------â€"-i~7~:â€"â€"rt â- -The how-enilnea-afe capable of haul-j ing from seveyhty^ftve to-eighty-ilve] cars and are attracting much attention : as they pass throtfgh the western part] of Evanston with a String of cars near-1 iy threc-qUartefs of a mile long. . These large n'eWrengines are a por^» tlon of an order recently placed by the! sewage into the came waters from which they draw "their1 drinking sup- plle87H3hicagbMs-the:one-great-excep- tlon, discharging its- sewage Into the Mississippi ^allejLlbyjKay-Qf^theu-Ghk cago river and sanitary canalâ€"and the result is a pollution that menaces the millions living in the great lakes basin. Lake vessels aid in stocking the Jakes with dangerous germs and microbes. " The waters are so defiled that some of the connecting canals, notably the _Deii^^and_the_jWagara rlvers^nave been transformed into .nothing less than'sewers." ;•-<â- ,. '.,'].,;-v ., All 'this may sound like exaggera- tion, but it is the conclusion of the international joint commission, upon the data obtalnedfrom th ttli Covers Vatt "rerrltory.. ^TJie^ejQjttmifiikB^^ more .nor less than .an international court of original atid final jurisdiction. thority, not being a boundary, water, but tho' sanitary problem fhcing Chi- cago "and other cities on both shore)3 of this lake are' simflafrto^hose withf vrhteir tberijommiaBiOTilr'Ja^llhir b« TEl.EmONE: WiLiUETTB 444 Misstiorpthy Macauley Tucl«t_QL£M6_uiJ^^j ? ^ItMETTE, ILL. â€"R«rs»r:NCiK Carothcr'* School otVtunST~ Expert China Repairer Cliino llonlored by BaVinir Procvn. Bronzo, Marbl». Ivory, etc. Mid*in>r purtH replacnl. Only Eieta*iv«5Shpri of Its kinU W Chisaao. JEANBOETTER,^2^!2i I'how Onttal 64)7 IT «»rlh MMtfi ».ino» Ml GROCERIES* 10 lbs: best granu- lated sugar, with -order^.-. ^ >.. 37c -Catiried-Goiods-Ojp- portiinity; 10 car- load lot. Customers get the benefit. 24 10c cans of: Full Standard V/is, Swe"ei Wrinkled Peas, Illinois Sugar Corn, Pa. Tomatoes ^r^Girrhah's Red Kidney Beans for ..... ; ,$l.eS x/4 bbU sack of jus- -tlcie Ifigh PÂ¥t etft Flour or Washburn _Cr0s_byJs Go 1 d 4&edal^ â„¢ .$L33 Yi bbL-sack ^^-89c Just feceived 3,000 bus'he Is selected Michigan Potatoes,; mealy cookers ; bushel .......;87c peck ...------.,.22c Tuesday Special. Arhiour*s iKJOse Leaf Lard, 12 4bs^-to -^a- -ciis-? t6mer,vlb...vl0c, Ivory Soap or Swift's Wool Soap, 5 bars.......... 19c Snide r'sloW Made Catsup, 3 Jargeu bottles, 50dâ- ;.. bottle .........18c 25c value high grade Red Salmon in heavy oil; &i>z. -cans-,;.:..:;:iv;-.$iMa" 0 cans ;.rr;T$l.I0 ^cahs^., ^._.i7c O u r~ Plantation- Biend-Coffee,-good asy others^ask 35c bur price, 3 % . .$1^)0 30c Tor7 4bs. ior per lb 5 lbs. Hand Picked Navy Beans .. .25c DAIRY Extra Fancy Cream*; ery Sutter, f r e s h Irorn churn; lb. 20c i Strictly Fresh Laid Eggs, freshest and best in Chicago, in one doi. cartons; dbx:T7.^.,'.;.:r!'S^a^ Yankee Dairy But- ter Style, sweet and delicious; lb.... 19c MEATS Special lot 300 real Sugar cured court* try hams/ 10 taJfc- _lbv average. Each, :ibr_t:Ti';:r> rr/lOj^c Pot Roast, best cut native beef, lb..lie Short Ribsoof Beef for Brown Pota- toes, per lb ,. 10j4c 1- On May' 1st we â- Sill occupy our Netv.1 ,,. ': Stewart Building j g,»££* ^TpRc itir#4 ^mr st. ! Avc- t based ^^J^.'r "'â-  " « ^p^'« -tti-^i. 'f". '* i '^d ' wmslilistreit.owqiuellirswil FHf«* CnW; .ato*>.H« t*u*<M)>, 6 BludiitCo.. «J*^*iWlv^^fv (.-.o»..,. ,â- â-  OL M.wajlfrs trtfe«#u; sJHWM e tine, situ at all other places on this boundary Estimates Given On All kinds of #ork pertaining v • .* â- â-  .• to the .i v'i- â- < > Lawn Sodding and "2 Black Dirt Shrubs Hedge trees trimmed and planted. Trees for sale from $t.oo up. No charges for'vcaltiiig and giving esti- mate on work wanted. Phone or write W. J. DOWNS 1720 Darrow Ave., Evanston Phono 2C70 _ and Bible Students lights on the campanile, and cast fan tastic shadows on the mosaic facade of the cathedral, frightening the pig- eons which flutter by scores ifrom^ their hiding places. The gay throng strolling about, creates a pleasant murmur which serves as an undertone to the more distinct music of the -band, v;:';: â-  / - f . At the water's edge are a group of gondoliers in attitude of unconscious grace. One or two are- fastening lighted paper lanterns to their gondo- las, and all are talking and laughing ^together,â€" â€"- -:- '-'â€"±-^---â€"- So my gondola glides past the scene, qn_up the canal. The pale moonlight softens the rugged fronts of ancient palaces, and casts the deepest, quiver- ing shadows on the water. What could be more wonderful than to ride YOU are thinking of renting OT^selling^your home or if you want a new home to move into this spring rna^e your wants known through '. •"Ttflr.b.: WANT A© SEGT40N^F THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Sel^tnierpteting- Self Explanatory SelfaPranoiincing $ia edition in cloth binding may be secured from us for xrej Letters of excuse plften spoth^ without satisfying the injured person^ But the Long Di$tance T^ phone eiillj carrying a delicate compliinent in the personal eon- sideratidti, arisures a c6|r^ ic^ptariee Xrf1th<e; Mplan^tiotK Chicago Tcicphone-Goiftpany H. B. Gates, District Manager ^ ? Telephone StK(3 blunder orders, handling ship^ renting reason j esoonsible eiistomers. BOWMAN PUBUSHimCQ, Evanston Touring CTTRS ^SPassengefy4 Cylinder..:.-.':.'...$1050 7 Ifassefiger, 6 Cylinder... V ^.v^T57i BEFORE Â¥OtI BUT ax 4000-Mile, Guarantee WithOMtEktrdChargez : FANGHER BROS., Agents 801 Post Off ice Place EPOnston Have your trees and shrubs sprayed now. This is the time the parft Bystcnui are doing it, and It is time for you to do It, berore they bud Mtt,^ as a stronger solution can be ufsed while the trees are in,a dormant con» dftionJ ...... ;,;_:.„;..:..:... " ...... Wc spray them for you at reasonable prices. $1.00 to $2.50 each, s cording to; size and number to be sprayed. Special lew prices on lsrjs> orders/so getr your neighbors to join the cheaper rates. â- 'â- â€¢> If yott are in doubt .as to your trees having scale, I will inspect them free of charge. It 'is better to spend a lew dollars than to lose valuable, shade trees. ' The PerennialGardert JOMN FREEMAN, Proprietor Nurseryman and Landscape Gardener TELEPHONE UOG CFFiCEATTKE GARDEN 8I8NOYESSTREEf Bear Harttnslirn Elmhtf Stitti â-  linaivniiuu !â-  Bicycles Sold on Easy Payments wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammim â-  New andSeclmLHaM& Repairing and Supplies Automobile Casings, JFubes and^Sumlim H. E.Chandler&Co. gsr':- University BookStoisefEv4K&ionyiU.