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Lives ^f Young dayatGIencoe [DISCOVElrtlCitfSlii Despondent because of the recent (death of her Infant child, ftp Gertrude ^wS^^^«S?M Glencoe, irU^w0fjt^^^Bg^^_^r_^T the lives iit:'tm$il^f^flii^W^'^llli Kenneth,. ^'^^m^,W^$0^;^^ last Tuesday fc|||| i*i^ Returning^l'hojnfglr^^ ! Chicago the hualiajid «id father ttpvb htt He went to the &-|aju^«;.$$ found that It [missed the wife and child front door and ing to the back iUso ioeSea^^ ^^uF^hici- tf*h* was and children weredownto the" iftk* shore he decided to do a little work 111 the garden. \ :"; ■■ ' On trying**®b#|ejfliejtdoorfeefound that it waa locked and at the same time discovered tlw odor of gai. He then went to the hack porch where he again smelted the fumes. Thinking there was toihetWag wir6ng^he climbed the back .pei^afii entered^ the house, through a second story window; ,,,.. Goingdowiili Jia^ji^ iato the entryw«rih $e;|^^ *• found the door to the kitchen locked and r>gs stuffed to the crwk at the bottom. Running outside he took a screw iacka!Mlb^ke;dpen^ >i}oor. _ > ~ ; •■ ;ki--!,v'yxI;^, ^-.V I * Discover*. Bodies. '$§. ".' / on the floor in front of the gaistove lay the bodies ©jt hia f^ wfli tWf lit- tie sons. He picked Up the children and carried them outside. Neighbors, who had come to the house, carried out the body* of his wife. The three had been dead for some time. An examination., of the kitchen eLowed that every floor and,Window had been securely locked and the cracks stuffed with clothes. The cor^ oner's inquest waa held ^etaeaday morning and a verdict ojt death by gap asphyxiation with suicidal intent. Mr. and Hxa*X*tt.M&#*^rtl*r dianapolie, fho., iatfcer and mother of the dead woman; arrived Wednesday to take charge of the tediesv The re- mains were taken to Indianapolis Thursday where the funeral servjeet were held Friday^ The remains were then taken to |oagh*ii»wttt Ind., for interment. '" V- ' In order' to^put a stop to the whole- sale automobile speeding, fWllmette has purchased the fastest motorcycle been sworn in as a policeman to catch the. speeders.,■■■ . *~»-'>; ^m^^^^im^»- stop^t!i##eord. breaking drivers using the Ip&ette streets as a, Speedway,%iU prove suc- cessful was shown i^mday^ and the* day when «lx were caught by >Graham The annual closing exetclsw of the Bt. Nicholas/ Parochial ;eeh^*l?l»i~ *oh, wl& b£ h^ ^ % the: 1*^^^^ enf. isi^alSS^^^; ^^"^.SlJ^^^^^^ fr-"---*'^r:-.... ^>^- ■"' A tK-^is^ days has ^^.Mm^^^^^m^. cises this year wm i>« more elaborate Today^"tfce; {"ci*^^ ■'■■'^" dlpllo- maa will^0^'Jg^^^'tm^^ pupils wttl he awarded: John F*V lan4, Marie ^H^iirf. Cecilia Dialer, TWO Two Winnetkayotu^ wn, Oacar Hostetter and Qswell Bonebam, were the victims of ^f "'cake ^mistaken identity amS^:;'j^Ml^"}^bii», driv- ing on a country road near Winnetka. They were attacked by six young men from Highland Park. which is a twin-cylinder, seven-horse- power ^ce^s^^'tti^';- Grahant has been hired by the month and does not get a commission on the number of' aixeata tie makes. "•'■:?" *. The action of thd village hoard fol- lowed the complaint of many citieens, who claimed the streets were unsafe to wali on because of the number of speeders. - Graham has orders to arrest anyone he finds exceeding the speed-limit. -•■*;■;' j s ^_ ■■-;. ■' i . 8fx Are Arrested. '^' .,', H. C. Saunders, chauffeur for JF, h. Hougbteling of Winnetka, Wa« the first one to be'arrested. VHe was traveling on West Railroad aVenue at the rate of twenty-four miles an hour, Hs was: fined $10 aj^bokeV ';:-V;':/: "Witom'.\x&£db^«m for A- Ifc ACkert of Chicago/was riding Iwenty* three miles an hour on Kline street Monday when Graham arrested him. He was fined $10 and costs. While traveling twenty-four miles an hour on Linden avenue, B. D. Butler of Highland Park was arrested Monday. He was given a fine of $6 and coats. ' ' ""■"■. Charles Metz, chauffeur for W. Q. Freund of Chicago, was caught while driving twenty-five miles an hour on Qherld&n road. His case was contin- ued until later In the week. Henry Hanson of Chicago, arrested Tuesday* was fined $10 and coats for driving twenty-six miles an hour on %herfdsi;'rc«^.v:';:;. .' >» Joe Kelley, chauffeur for Mrs. A. Splea ot? Chicago, ^ fined* |1^ and costs for traveling twenty-five miles an hour. He was arrested Tuesday on West Railroad avenue by Graham. The Push the War. Graham w4H he kept on the job day and night, and the war against the speeding motorists will not stop until they have all learned to obey the law, say memhtfrs of the village board. All of the speeders arrested so far have* shown no fight, hut have gone to the station with Graham when he requested them to. The: village is de- termined to stamp out the danger of driving along the road toward home when six men jumped out at them and pulled them from the. buggy. After beating Hostetter and Boneham the assailants jumped) in the rig and drove away. The rig waa located In Highland Park and one of the six was found. He said the' crowd had had wme trouble with two Other men at Scher- merville and tnfy W«f» waiting for them when the Winnetka men came along. Thinking the two Inthe buggy, were the one» th^y w«re after, they started the U?onbKand'ottx learning the mteiaj^ jDfc^tJ^ During the mtoth of June, July and August ttie -—■—-—•-..... TteHwSn««^mnk men we^e W****** and w!l1 flajbt every case to &^ scfejrfiid, Ch^l«tthe> Gwte, Helen The Winnetka young men were ~ - ah«h n It la neeessarv. «^i*- W-»-*^r u<n» .«* n»n the last ditch if it is necessary WILMETTE Tl HAVE Brotherhood of America. Will be ^The Church and Trade UUion- ism," followed by full discussion. The dinner will be furnished by the <Jea- tral Avenue cirde, at tho usual price ^ ^ ceh#^ 13^ »N?W M, ',*ei|erV^^ihf^^^ Margaret ^ichwlnd. ICj&ffsiaSA Helen SchuU, Margaret MlUer, Otto Pape, Adolph Salmen, Marie Blsch, Elizabeth Sohumer, Joseph EHdler, Dorothy Sehabeck and Raymond Muno. - '* '""v...: - . ; "T.-.. WWI GMve WWf«* Besides aerernl vocal and instrtf mental selections a fow-act drafha, entitled, '«atinka/^ w|U he gl^eii. The following appear in the cast: B. Kirschten, H. WeUand, M. Giursch, M. Schwind, C: rlHdler^ M. fthich* ^H; Schuta, 0. Groti* «4i MJUte, M. Mc- Coy, A; Kirs*btenf C. i8ehwind, T. Biden, Mary Schumer, S. Welter, Mar- garet Schumer,, Mi MtqhJrtau* G« ;iiac||,>^;;-Theiae^ W&,. Jk uBulSuk. ;' '. ■ ■";- ':;, Palmer method diplomas awarded! ^ /■:)£. Class A* to Raymond Muno, Adolph Salmen, J Gordon Copeland defeated S. Matthias Pestka, Dorothy Sehabeck,' Wilmarth, 7 and 6. , ^Ow4n^v#:>1^i^|:.^!W^ swept the course on Saturday the Skokle team which played In the Tom Morris competition flnlshed 06 down to Par. A heavy thunderstorm which caught the playere alKmt the-fifteenth hole also handicapped them. The Par ^■•«lWiamitiai'i;i|^ H. A. Fleager ma'de the best score for the team, being only 5 down. His card: *:~V.:&h^'\r&\*'-^>'. ■ *«?^."\;.: •. t>nt^vT-TTt5^^^^8^^«^ in ';V^^'.U'f.* 4 5,4.5 i:04tr-4$_ \ Douglas Smith played the best last nlno holes «l the team, being only 1 dtonllo'SK^hui as he Was 5 down going out he took an 80. ^ ^>Ut rv*iiv»:*.* 4 5 6* 4 6 4-r41 '&;,..(».., >'V? • >v -i K «•; 4 it i 4-^-^0 Lrandon Hoyt made an 80, finishing « down to> Par. His, card: * ? * Ovt% .....>.R4 5 4 4■Ai'4 8-r$0 i In ........6 6 4 33 5 6 5 4—41^80 The scores of the other members of the team were as follows: "'.'V. ^.;". %,. J. Hopkins.........;. J&T~T down Percival Manchester.... .84^-1© down Gordon Sibley........; .8«^-40 down 8, A. Wilmarth........,, 88—10 dowk ^W||owell ^;v...,..>86-^d^ nesuits in the class tourney: Margaret Miller, Margaret Flammang, Catherine Theisen^ Margaret Gutrsch, Mary Schumer, Margaret Schumer, Hedwig Wiltgen. Violin and piano duet ^ G. Arndt, T. Biden Exercise drill........... i*.....Minims "Oifl'Tio tfin ' ___ « —'4Z.^------ - •- ^* -. ■ — M. Lamberty. A. Frledrich, W. Caspers Another little play, entitled, "Down Ton Go/* wiit be given. The follow- ing will take part: J. Weiland, A. Ries, H. Jadger, T. Weiland, p. Lauterborn, M. Didier, W. Pape* R. Muno, A. Salmen, J7 pidier, O. Pape, M. Menke, L. Flammang and J. Mal- get. . Friday, a program of vocal and in- strumental selections and fancy drills will be given. A one-act play, "Die UnversoehnllcheB," will be por- trayed Friday. The following pupils will have parte: M. Schwind, C. Grotz, C. Schwind and D. Sehabeck. 8tudenU Standing High. The following la a Hat of the names of the pupils who have received an average of above 90 per cent, in the examinations. The eighth grade la led by John Weiland, followed by Marie Caspers, Cecilia Dldler, Mar- On June 27 there will J>e a Men's Fellowship dinner at the Congrega- tional church at 6:30 ^p'clock. The speaker will be Henry A- Atklnaon, secretary of the Department of^^ the Pape, Anna Wiltgen, Walter Caspers, Church and tabor Co^gregattohal GUbert Arndt, Generteve Rlach, Piter Schutz. Margaret Miller and Otto Pape. The seventh, grade Is led by Mary Schumer, followed by Margaret Schumer, Bveiyn Kirschien, Margaret Giursch, Dorothy, Stark, Michael Menke, Catherine Theisen and Theo- dore Weiland. The sixth grade la led by Marie WHleiv followed h* »»* Bruck, Michael Didlerr Caroling Schwind, Christopher Menke, Adine Kirschten, Cecilia Welter, Walter Hia snbjectliiauterhorn, Otto; Menke, Catherine Meyers, Lawrence Flsmmtng, Anna Schelden, Lena Browns. The fifth grade is led hyJ|lar|F^p by Helmuth OUnger,A Martin Schnta* Faber, Agnes it.....""" Temple Williams defeated G. J. Mil- ler, ^6 and 6... ...... ' ?-.'| *":■'"".. • - V N. u. Hoyt defeated DeC. Lloyd, T and 6. ■■""•',' ".. ^^^.---- a;. G. L. Sibley and H. A. Fleager, post- poned. * Ciats B. JE5»nkT ^Sherman defeated JBert Schnur, i^up. Grant Ridgway defeated J. B. Brad- street, 7 and 6. . J. K. Bass won from A. B. Jones by default ' ■ ' ■■ F. C. Thomas and H. P. Pope, post- poned. ^ Class C. I. C Wood won from B'. B. ^ Whit- ney by default Oscar Remmer defeated W. H. King, 7 and 6. C. W. Alison defeated N^ H. Blatch- ford, 2 Tip. ■ ■ "" F. W. Preston defeated B. 8. Main, 8 and 7. C. P. Soule and J.. R. Dickinson, postponed. W. B. Dale defeated W. J. McAllen, 6 and 5. Frank B. Lord defeated G. H. Scrib- ner, 7 and 5. W. C. .Bnglar and W. M. Hoyt, post- poned. ^ippa#t.,^ "km ^io^,;-^*v|| W&^mi::,;:'.;;".,.,.....M ing of the association members to Wij^^mW*^ ^tjiiiMis^ th»JnvHaUon received thU wa^k wa. %:»urp*be> iU-.;j*f :% U^-MSm ■ ■ $b» ■■ Jldl^wi^^:^*^ ^smal WkiffiHtl^^ enthusiastic to %0fi£iM0^Oi%^^^ that. r«aaoi* ^ 'i^d^^^^B^^ R&& m PULMOTOR AUTO SEEN ALONG NORTH SHORE Residents all along the north shore were given an exhibition of, real speed Sunday afternoon when a small red touring car tore through the vil- lages traveling at & rate of speed esti- mated . between' sixty and aeventy miles an hour. * . In the machine was a pulmotor be- W rushed to Waukegah, where a whole family had been overcome by gas/ One member of the family died %<e^|hWma^|*ie arrived; Jut the T " -'*"^-" •-- ' iive«r~-:-'r~ f^-i-- machine had a large red cross on It which gave iMuli right of **?, the p^Hce were helpless, stand- Better B«a^»ee RelatJona. '■ The meeting means more_to|ui pleasah^t ^mSm^$k^M"' huslness men. The getting Sf :.i^.J.m&^^£^:^:-M. better business relations among business men .of ^i»^di|^::'iji|p - At the mee^h^/lii^Cl^cfl^ Edgewater men present woulCdb; their. I^^^i^-^l^i^^ Parkers; Uttd_.BvjiiiBtohi^ time if'^e^aaaocmtiow waj^:#iafep:|a them. The local men ai^ unanlntous^^^^^ in the* opinteh^^hsA^^ielr'1' im;:m0^^^ good their promise. ~ v^H ..... rysijf imp-is^ ^" The Glencoe village fathera talked over the advisability of :a wheel tax, at the ±t»gfl^i , of the village boaed; Tuesday evening* = _.,.._ The"question'; waa"' ^^ahedk^ontglil from all angles, and it took the ma- jority of the evening. The regular business waa completed and the meet' ing adjourned rather Jate, &-■ V" S ' paillMMi &3t Hew leoninf and Dyeing 606 West Rajlrottl mmmmgm........