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VO'T-E FOR THE LAKE SHORE HEWS, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 3, !M4L ■ »■•••»••»•••••♦••••»•»»•» ; Real Estate News IEPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER of THE l&OAUX3 of ASSESSORS - ,________ • #HAT THE PAPERS SAY1 ADAM WOLF Chicago Tribune, March 30. 1893 Wolf «-:i a, mwredcnt. Adun Wolf. Town ooltector. ha* turnci into the Cur Hl.SO.79 intcrcrt on i ui id- fund* in nr* ' II* n- n the first i.;a«t>:al tlemonstra- . • theory that lone lit* l*cu a factor of I «v«ii;..iii-.ii-. It i> not often that the cantli-1 T»ri__„»i,„ tv_-i, 4 a i i «s »w BTBBv ««*« «w "oint t« eie< ti.m i,roou«M' Winnetka Park Ada., 1 11, ex- Mtt knit- Mr. Woir has collected $110.0101 relit W SO ft hilt 10 fneiimh than a»» of his tii-wJ«-«-..«,r.. while a* the ^P1 w ou "■■ *"* *u- J"C«rao- time, the expense* of bis office hare bejn [ $25,000, Aug. 22 (Martin Zim- merman and husband to TRANSFERS. New Trier. Lauermann's sab., pt 1 1, s 100 ac s w 14. 2S-i2-i3. July 15 (Anns Lauermann to J. Lu- dovicy..................... Cnilmnf?.- Reservation, South Pt Baxter's Share, 1 1 to 6. exc. w, 125 of \ 1to 6, 35 of a % 1 2C to 28. Aug. 25 (John C. Nevius to A. J. Woodcock).. Ouilmette Reservation. South . Sec. Baxter's Sub.. 1 9 toil, blk 1 of s £1 26 to 28, Aug. ' 81 (Hoyt King to Anders J^ _ Carlson)..................' Wilmette, Lake Shore Add., 1 14, blk 12, Aug. 14 (Elizabetii Grit et al. to Marine McM. Elbert) .................... Wilmette. Union Add., lot t. blk 7. Aug. 7 (C. H. Brethold to Chas. P. Ehlert) ........... West Kenilworth 1 15, blk 4. July 15 (Dennis Colbert to Win. H. Fa ire lough) ....... 1,200 mimum.....m...... Unclaimed Ctfters; at the Pestofflee iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..... Letters addressed to the following parties are being held at the WU- mette postofflce, and unless called for before Sept T Will be dent to the dead letter office in Washington, D. C: H. W.Ellis. Mrs. Florence Jones, 25 Crescent place. ^ '■' Miss R. Q. King. Miss Nannie Rousseau. -M»v Ftaner Shmmltt.---------- those at Charlottesville a black or yel- hover about the lights Ja the evening. low stain, and those at Hagerstown a violet color. Then the moths are left to follow the natural course they would have punned. "Look for the army-worm moth with a colored wins; during the com- ing month," the department's Bureau of Entomology Is advising Its agents On farms they will be found on the outside of screens and doom at night: They will probably not be observed in the daytime. On dark, hot close nights, such as precede thunder storms, they will probably be espe- cially noticeable. The army-worm pest has caused con- east of the Mississippi. Anyone ob- jelderable damage to the crops and serving a marked specimen will aid in the campaign by reporting the fact to the Bureau of Entomology, Wash* tngton, D. C Whan Its presence has! disappearing In northern Maine and lawns this summer throughout, the northern -United States east of the Mississippi. The worms are only now ^OUfeMEW BUlCPniO-S. 2,250 10 Mrs. Maggie Thompson, 520 Lake avenue. Mr. E. J. Wallace, 1915 North ave- nue. Chas. H. Wehlstedt) icago Daily News, March 30, 1893 honorable eo'lcctrr! Horitething wonderful ] l«t^. A tqini e^lectorbaa iwt onlr tnrsed j WlnnetkS Pk. Bluffs. 1 8, blk Ike ..fit? tnmla in bH |ioe«ewnon to the tiiaiit-4- ' r *ithf«t Uinit «-aii.-i tii-n t.i iVi -. i'n hM 4, 1C-17-20-42-13. Aug. 8 (E. My iwM Interest on t'.w money. The-man: , -m..,,,^., ._ ~„ i. o*--u TjI* for tbi« asrrteat'e Jnimtarbm in th* , J. Phillips to Geo. M. Stepll- nf tTsnrarting lmHie Imines*, is Mr. Adam : -_.. (COCI'ecH 1' fir tlic W«vt Town. Ho few nu-.i vuaf....................... far taiVte office do tlitir whole itntr that It U Xcwhall Sub.. Pt 1 6. blk 2 6-12- rwwuc to cote en exertion to the rule. I "*'"•""'" »«••*-» Ft • «. «"■» *. w " _,. , i..■_ _ , „„_ 13, Aug. 4 (Sylvan Newhall Chicago Journal, Sept 5, 1902 10 500 10 10 been noted, the moth should be de- stroyed. The wings of the army-worm moth, when outspread, measure about 1% inches from tip to tip. The body is about half this length. The general shape of the moth with Its wings out- spread la triangular. The moths, will j Michigan, which were probably hatched from the eggs of moths mi- grating' from more southern portions of the country. With the additional knowledge that this experiment win give, the department hopes to control the spread of the pest more complete- ly in coming years. to A. B. Cooper) .. Re8erv., Smith's 3P» Ihr iniiicii'lc that honeit. cwcii-iitiiMM ixr-r isaaSw tf duty, loyalty to iniMic inteiv-it. sn.l j Ouilmette lajijux si iiiiy In ' iiifUb- official should he rrcojr- _ fj a«»i nw> erly ai.t.rtviatci. the ft-«:......;,n Chicago North Shore Land Co. s B, in the fount}- lias fr.lluned the commend I „.,k ut to ».i„^i» ti i.._ 01 KeTpolfcr ht"fontihuinic in .rfllre thoe nun who;, SUI)., «Ot 1<S. blOCK 11, Aug. 21 le «■ t^i-ii'li(il rr<f>Mls for all of thete things. ___u <5f,i.7 »,, 11 ITInnlro fefM. Wo^f ami Wei or h-.e ins.lr f.»r thei.jvire* ! M- Beuz lo "- rtianKB <*•[}* "**'** «" the A«asking It;»nl Ti.e i-ev■ j Gage's SUb., lotS 18 tO 20, block feW Cliieago owe it to them vUc* to rc-cle«-t I ° ' • \" !0 the trial held before Judge Prouty last Tuesday he. testified that he, with a party of friends, was taking another friend from the Skokie Golf club to his home in Glencoe by the way of the North Shore Health resort When they found that they were being fol- lowed by some men in a Ford they decided that the men were hold-up men and put-on more speed in an en- deavor to get away from the supposed ! robbers. The story did not work--I $10 fine. Robert Borland, chauffeur for Wil- liam Boyd of Evanston, was caught, traveling at the rate of thirty-seven miles an hour at midnight Sunday on !SITUATION WANTKD -- DRESS- Church road. A plea of being the only I mat ng--First c!us-> dressmaking, support of a widowed mother let him i cutting and Citing. Engagements -BANKofEVANSTON A TRUST COMPANY ice and Success Classified Advertisements TELEPHONES WILMETTE. 1640 Wast Ads m the Lake Shore Newt ate charged at the following rites Real Estate Classifications. 7}4 cents per line. All Other Classifications. S cents per line. Minimum Price. 15 cents. No advertisement charged for less than 25 cents. SITUATIONS WANTED off with a $5 fine. H. A. Gardner of Winnetka and John Panum of Chicago were two other speeders to be fined by Judge Prouty last week, the first getting $5 and the $1,000 j Second $10. wanted by the day. Shore News 1017 v Address Lake Itp FOR RENT--OCTOBER 1, IN WI1> mette, one or more furnished rooms to rent to adults; a well furnished modern house centrally located; reasonable price; references ex- changed. Address A 100, Lake , Shore News. Itp THIS bank--the Oldest ttrid Largest on the North Shore--has* attained its present suc- cess largely as a result of its prudent manage- ment and of the careful personal service which it renders at all times to every depositor regardless of the size of his account. " ' Our policy irt addition to being conservative, is thoroughly liberal and we do everything in our power to meet the individual requirements of each customer. ■■.j«;: Deposits made in our Savings Department on or before September iothr draw interest trom the ist. 3% INTEREST PAIDON SAVINGS Chieaao Daily News, Nov. 3, 1902 •'tilt «i>rt le ol-vinus to owry voter, that it (r*M llf nowise to ictw.ie men of iiioved Iltnc- fexKlktue fofl] the rc-H>"ii,«il>le o<«itions of Btjf, Axu~<u<T*. and reolatv them «itli new rmi - ink rxiieriuncr. Tie- I»ailv XrUit. tliere.' >re. sKoruly K-coxn-iC'ids the re elietion (.f Adam \V«ilf. Chicaflo Daily News, Oct. 30, 1908 >rty uvnnmtn in t'ook ('minty. That >•» fmiimvefneut ha* resulted frum the ad- ttion of the law during the ten vean. it haa .. lu eCci't. is ffdl kuoitn. ThnHiahiml theie as yesr«. qien who are candidates for roelecliir>o fesv" Imd "iMch^to do wil'i the tuliliini tratio'i i>f ihls law. Tbn are Adam Wolf and Wm. II. Wclier tf the Hoard of Asse-isom. The j>eoi>le of t'onk «5oimly need tlio serviee* of the*' men In tor future. iONT FORGET PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER 9, 1914 VOMEN CAN VOTE for THIS OFF CF ■ll ! I l l" ..... PatlersoflBros. Get our low prices on NEW or USED SEWIN8 MACHINES Repairinc of Sinsrer Wheeler & Wilson. Wilcox and Gibtw. ami all other makes of ma- 1522 Sherman Ave ¥bon*6M Ev»n'bt<>ii 3, n. w. 17, s. w. 8, 42. 13, Aug. 12--A. L. Stafford and husband to H. F. Uhe....... Winnetka, lot ~29T block 9 of blocks 7 to 12, etc.. July 7--Z. F.'Windes et al. to C. E. An- derson ...................... Sub., pt s sec. 1 5 to 7,' resub. 1 11 to 16, blk 1. etc., bik 2, incumb. $6,700. Aug. 27 (Al- fred Blomquist to Charles Riegel) V.................. CHECKING ARMY WORMS. HELP WAMTED WANTED--COOD GIRL FOR LIGHT housework. !'2l Oak wood av. Phone Wilmette 785-J. ltc 10 j Moths Have Had Wings Colored to WANTED--COOK Determine Flight. Everyone interested in the destruc- tion of the army-worm pest is being 500 requested by the United States De- partment of Agriculture to look out for army-worm moths with one artifi- cially-colored wing. The department's entomologists WANTED TO RENT--IN WIL- mette, three unfurnished rooms from Sept. 10th. Adults. Address P. O. Box 83, Wilmette, 111. 40w-tf FOR SALE 10 AN'D SECOND ----- maid. Apply Thursday or Friday i FOtt SALE-ONE UPRIGHT PIANO morning at 71C Lake av.. Wilmette. I In flne condition. Frice,-$i6e^One ltc' adjustable dressmakers' form, value $10; price, $4. Call 901 Greenwood UP BOARD AND ROOM are catching army- j BOARD -- WITH OR WITHOUT worm moths where they are plentiful,! coloring one wing of each, and then liberating them in the same territory, so that they may determine whether j these moths fly directly west, or rooms; best of home cooking and plenty of it; a good place to get your dinners during hot weather. Call Singer, automatic Miss Northam. Fhone Wilmette Singer, drophead FOR SALE--SEWING MACHINES taken in trade on our new Singer. You must see this new Singer be- fore buying. .........$ 8.00 ......... 10.00 CAUGHT WITH A FORD. Winnetka Police Are Bringing Speed- ers to Time. The Winnetka police in their Ford are playing havoc with the speed fans. Evtry day new violators are being brought into the courts and the fines ;i>2J. Address 731 10th. 33wtf White .......;...?............ 5.00 Now White, rotary........___22.00 HE FINDS OUT. Sometimes it seems as if a man ran for office merely to find out from his enemies how utterly outrageous his!north. and how quickly and far they , , v ,....... past life has been 'will spread. A better knowledge of1554 ASBUftY A^VB., THE ASBURY. Domestic ..................... 7.00 ithe habits of this pest should enable! ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE,: wheeler & Wilson .....r^... 8.00 the department to control its spread, i EXCELLENT CUISINE. PHONE :Wilcox & cibbs........,....... 16.00 No moths are to be let loose where! 2392- MrtS- R"1® UIEFENDORF. Wilcox & Gibbs................ 18.00 their liberation could possibly add to! 9^^^^^^^mm^^^s^^^^^^l^ j Guaranteed 1 to 5 years. Patterson the natural damage. -1225 awaaka^ nAAI -Tjl'l Bros., 1S22 Sherman-av., Evanston. The moths aro already showing ■_ H D PCftST Riiiinii? ...........--- n° themselves in Virginia and in Mary I U It IItil I llUUIVIO ----------------------------------------------------- SEND COPIES OF THE NEWS TO. YOUR FRIEND8 OUT OF THE CITY are rapidly amounting to quite a large ! Charlottesville in Virginia, and Hag- sum, j erstown in Maryland. The agents at land, and the department's agents are ~~--nPvni_nfii*Rt<j--pi itasamt FOR SALE--A COMPLETE LrNE OF catching specimens at Portsmouth and ,K KE'IN'* ""J"1^ f,~f /!*'! new and used household goods at large and neatlj* furnisiied. I4js &() cfint better tnan chlcago Forest-av.. Wilmetto. ________Up price^ Call and iet U8 aemon8trate FOR - SALE--KIMBALL UPRIGHT piano; almost new; $125. Patter- son Bros., 1522 Sherman-av., Ev- anston: ltc WANTED TO RENT ROOMS ROOMS WANTED--IN PRIVATE family by two young gentlemen em- ployed in city. Boarding; houses need not reply. References if de- sired. AdoTies™rWrfl^»hi^elta4, Theta Lodge, Evanston, or phone after 8 n. m. ltc ______________________j--^ FIRE INSURANCE--ROYAL INSUR-, ance Company of Liverpool, largest fire insurance company in the world, insures dwellings, household goods, rents; lowest rates. Charles A. Wightman & Co., resident agents. Phone 203. ltc EVA FOR SALE NSTON-fToMBS 1580 Sherman-av. Wendell Clark of Wilmette was one j Portsmouth are applying a red stain j FOR of the several, victims last week. At I to one wing of each specimen caught; I Ash-st., Winnetka. RENT--FOTtR ROOMS, 9921 to you. Smlth-Duce Co., 1217 W1I- 42w-ltpd | mette-av. 40w-tf 39w-tf GEORGE W. DOLAN, Republican Candidate for County Commis- sioner from the country towns, is Number "8" on the list for County Commissioner for the primary election, Wednesday. September 9. Mr. Dolan has a record for public service which entitles him to the consideration of all the voters because as a public servant be demonstrated , his efficiency and ability. During his two years as City Treasurer and two years as Town Collector in Berwyn he turned over the interest on all funds of which he was caatodian. He made it a -practice while in office to redeem special assess- uieut iiomit - before' Tn«urity ~wliBjt practical, thereby saving the taxpayers of Brirwyn a great deal of money on unaccrued interest. If elected County Commissioner he promises to pursue the same careful policy in looking after the taxpayers' interest in handling the the business of Cook County. If you will help to nominate the can- didates whose names are here pre- s^ntcd you will make possible the car- rying out of the pledges of the Citi- ^ zens' Republican Conf^ence which, in ---lui^f jfsi fit •---------1 . *--'•----------------------------------- Eliminate boss rule. Restore party control to the many. * Demand character, ability and efft- citney in public officials. .'< l Promote a progressive, constructive program of legislation. Insist that the interest on public fi.rdr. be paid into the treasury. " Obtain a short ballot, and make un- necessary the disclosure of party affilia- tion at the primaries. Obtain a change in the present rev- enue laws. _1 , Urge the safeguarding of public funds provided for needy dependents. Fight for complete and unrestricted suffrage to women. The following country town candi- dates are endorsed by the Republican Citizens' Conferences. They stand pledged to the fulfillment of the prin- ciples' Qf above platform: : President of County Board--Alex- ander A. McCormick County Commissioners--John P. CrConnor, Evanston, 111.; Fred D. Matper, LaGrange, 111.: Samuel S. Din- gee, Wilmette, 111.; Frederick A. Rowe, Oak Park, 111.; Chas. H. Thomas, Chi- cago Heights, Ilk For Assessor--Wm. R. Moss, Oak Park, III. S&hi Member Board of Review-- Chas* I>. Richards, Oak PafkTTUT ^."JTreasuTer--Frank I. Bennett, 5807 Ulackstone Ave. Sheriff--Edward Earl O'Neill, 630 Crace Street. Probate Judge--^Oscar M. Torrison, gt)44 Logan Blvd. --"" Rsilflff" Wi XJCtlttl, J2122 Lincoln Parkway. Probate Clerk--^Conrad A. Hanson, 7714 Union Ave. Gourity ClerK^JasTtfrLawley, *9*5r \vV Chicago Ave, Criminal Couri Clerk--Wm. F. Arm- 1----V*. ~~*+ \Xl~Um*+~ A..- Sanitary District - Trustees--George W. Faullin, Evanston, 111.; Chas. Good- man, 1167 E. 43th St.; Ernest Bihl, # iior? Wallace St, West Pullman, HI. Vote for the *bow candidates and t;d the country towns of the Deneen- V ■•?♦ combination old-time political Vote for these Regular Republican Candidates 0 MATEER m DINGEE Repuwican Conference of 1500, Cort Theatre and find o with O'Connor and vote for five. The statement of principles put forth by the Republican citizens' conference, to which it pledges the candidates it proposes for nomination to the various local offices, is significant of the new spirit of political intelligence that is informing the attitude oi citizens of Chicago toward public affairs. _ It is significant by what it omits as well as by what it contains. It omits any refer- - ence to the past glories or achievements of the Republican party and to any question. of a national character which must be set-' tied by legislation at Washington. The men and women who framed this platform are Republicans by conviction. They look at the tariff* and other national Questions from Republican viewpoints. But they recognize that these viewpoints and convictions and the issues they raise are wholly irrelevant to tho business of local government. They say nothing about them. They ad- dress themselves instead to issues that aro relevant to the problems of local govern- ment. They touch upon quesUons which must be settled at Springfield only so far as they affect the local government. Thus their declaration,that "the present revenue laws ot Illinois are inequitable, unscientific and impossible rst fulfillment" ts relevant, and so is their declaration for "a scientific and comprehensive revision" of these laws. Equally relevant to the local problem H «v their declaration for simplification of the direct primary law, for rotation of candi- dates upon the ballot, for sreduction in the number of elective officials, and for non- -partisan voting in primary elections,. They prove their faith by their works by. i asking Republicans to nominate for the county board Alexander A. McCormick. They care nqthfti*Jfflt lhe fact that another : party proposes to nominate Mr. McCormick.* They see tn that no reason why Republi- cans should nbt-voW for Mr. McCormick on his merits and bis record. Which is j ^common senso and sound Chicago patriot- ism. - It Is a pity that ^re. the^ people xif-OhVi cago/cannot adjust our. local affairs and provide our local officials without assuming party--names- wMcfc--crameer :1ssiie»~:whol!y^~ Irrelevant to our local issues. It is encou&.». aging, however, to see a large'sod impor- . tant group ef Republicans declaring reso- lutely for nonpartlaansiup in local affairs. ■PS hiaktogTHit progress to frielirir3 our minds from the cant that we must Vote Tor local officials along lines of national political division, and the platform of the Republican citizens' conference is concrete