February 7, 1930 WILMETTE LIFE 45 .Public · Forum I .I I N. T. Junior Swimmers Win : . Eighth Consecutive Meet January 31, 1930 Editor, WrLM~rT~ LIFE: · You will note from my address that T am located practically on the line between Wilmette and. Kenilworth and I l~ ave just discovered that we have a '"dog poisoner" in my neighborhood. I know of no more despicable or cowardly act than to give a dog strych:line or arsenic on a piece of meat. If a dog_:_even a stray dog absolutely worthless-is annoying me or my fami!y, I am sure that the village police "·ill take the necessary action. If a dog were mad and attacked me or my family, I would shoot it. I am a !over of dogs and horses and I know of no finer companion than a clog. As someone has said, "The more I see of certain people, the better I love my dog." Last week my son Jack's dog was poisoned. However by immediate t:-eatment from a fine veterinary <lnd after receiving the same attention and care that ~ human being would recetve, the dog's life was saved. I am attaching herewith a clipping from last Sunday's Tribune \'\' hich indicates another serious danger to hun~an life. I am sure there must be a kgal responsibility and if I can locate the guilty party I will certainly lay the matter before the proper authority. Will you be kind. enough to give some space in your valuable paper to this matter as I am sure the subject will be o f interest to most of your 1 eader:;. Very truly yours, J. A. Duncan 237 Cumnor road, Kenilworth Appended is the clipping alluded to in Mr. Duncan's letter: Spokane, Wash.. Jan. 25.- (U . P.) Little !\[ark Phillips Freeman, Jr. lies desperately ill of poisoning in a hospital here, the victim of a dog poh;oner who killed Mark's little puppy. The dying dog crawled to his 19 months old master and licked his hands. Then he stiffen ~ d and di ed. The baby became violently ill and was rushed to a hospital, where doctors said he wa!'l poisoned. An examination of the dog·s stnmach revealed a piece of poiso ned meat. Phnicians at the hospital said Mark, the son v f a Rpokane preacher, h as a lm re chance of recovery. ~ew Trier' High school's junior swimming team won its eighth consecutive' 'ict6ry Thursday· afte'rnoon, January 30, by trimming the junior swimmers from Evauston High school in the New Trier natatorium 34 to 19. \iVhile the Gray and Green junior swimmers are leading the Suburban league the New Trier senior swimming tc;m lost a chance to go into a triple tie with Evanston and Oak Park for fir st place in the league standing hy dropping a close meet to the Evanston senior swimENTERTAIN AT MIRALAGO mers last. Thursday 31 to 28.. . Last Friday --n ight "'two g~oups · Ql Tjte senior meet belwee~ New q'rier·· high s~hool" studentS.. he~4 . J)arti~s ~t: and Evanston was d.ec,ide·d 'n the hst · the : Mtrata~o. One g~oup ?£. nt!'etY; eyent, the medley, which was won by. co_uples. catl\~ ftom Deer~eld Shtel~ Evanston. New Trier won both the lltgh sch·)ol., The. Boy Bl;lt~~er$ g~o~~ senior and junior relays. Norman R.:>os from the Senn .Htgb school constsfNt turned 'in his usual good performance of more than stxty couples. for the New Trier senior team, while Wilder and Hewit.t did the outstanding E. John Hicks, 24f Melrose avenue: ·work for the juniors. returned · to his home in Kenilworth This Saturday, February 8, · Proviso Tuesd.ay after spending a week in New High school swimmers will engage New York on business: Hunter Hicks, -who Trier in the latter's pool, and next is at Dartmouth, spent last week-end Thursday Waukegan comes to New 'Nith his father after the mid-year exTrier for a similar engagement. aminations. MOST PEOPLE HAVE A FAMILY CIRCLE They have relatives living in other places-some near, some far. And they keep family ties alive ··· by telephone. It is very easy to make out-of-town calls and .. it certainly is a pleasant way to keep in touch with your "folks." Sons and daughters away at school ··· perhaps an older son working his way to success in another city . .. your own parents, still living in the home of your childhood ... dear friends moved away ·.· all of them are as near as your telephoneo Some persons set aside a certain hour each week for telephone calls like these, which mean so much. From the quiet of their own homes they telephone those they wish might be with them. Try it yoursel£ You will be repaid for the small cost many times over. On calls to points approximately 6o to JOO miles distant .... ' the station-to-station day rates have been reduced ret ' ~ cently in amounts which will mean a saving of more than $s,ooo,ooo to telephone users of the United States. '-' . . · Editor, WILM~TT~ LIFE: At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Grosse Point Health Center, I was in structed to write a letter of appreciation to you concerning the fine publicity you gave our Christma s seal campaign. Such cooperatJ<ln means a great deal in the community wurk we are doing. 'A' e want to thank you, and again to assure you of our appreciation, not only on special occasions but throughout the year. Very truly your:', (Mrs. D. H.) Virginia S. Maxwell, Secretary of the board . ., ~lr. and Mrs. Edgar Stanton, 30 TO VISIT ABROAD - Lo, r-- cust road, Indian Hill, have been sojourning 111 Gulf Hills, Ocean Sprim:;s, Miss., for a fortnight. They are S(liling on Friday, February 7, on the lie de Franc:e, for a visit to Italy and France. They will spend some time with their dai.tghter, Madame Robert du Peyre, in Paris and upon their return tl1ey will meet their sons. Edward l r. and Francis, who are stud.enls at Yale, and will go to Pinehurst, N. C., for t!1e Easter vacation. ~lr. and. Mrs. R. A. Walton, 1607 ~ I ~ -~ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM }'orcst avenue, spent the past week in St. Louis where Mr. Walton 'lttended the Western Fruit Jobbers convention. -oMrs. C. A. Holstrom of St. Paul. Minn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs C. ]. DeBere, 1535 Forest avenue. One Policy One System Universal Service