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^ffs^^^immwsmw^m&mm w^wmm^^^w^mmmm i» 6fe' » I* m HlttiioteY^fdTliis Year Will Far Excel Any Other Croft Al- though There Are Few Big Orchards. FAVOR CORN AND OATS s Illinois horticulturists report an- other banner crop of applet. Nothing but a killing frost will prevent one of the largest yields in many years. The unusually cool weather this summer and especially during the last week, has given the growers some concern but it is so rare that frost damages the orchards In this state that the chances are against injury. The crop of early apples is now be- ing harvested, the first of the year in Illinois, and the trees are loaded with the fruit. Reports from Adams, Cal- houn and other apple counties are of che same tenor, all agreeing that the ecrop will set new records in the abun- dance and quality of the yield. Moisture Aids Crop. - The moisture of the spring and sum* mer contributed largely to the yield* but other conditions were also favor- able. This season is largely a single stem crop, the apples being individual- ly larger and more shapely than when hanging in clusters. Illinois is the leading apple state of the Union, producing an estimated drop of 10,000,000 bushels this season and possessing 18,000,000 trees. Kan- sas is second with 8,000,000 bushels and 10,000,000 trees. Despite the great production of apples in Illinois, horti- culturists And it difficult to interest farmers in apple growing. Few Favor Apple Growing. Corn and oats appear to find greater favor with most fafters MHTYew care to-JKr^y attention to apple growing v^eseept upon a very limited scale* The comparatively few apple grow- ers are profiting by lack of enterprise among the farmers who entertain Che mistaken impression that the soil of Illinois Is not adapted to apple grow- ing. The Illinois Horticultural society has begun a campaign to combat this false impression and hopes to increase the output of the fruit by many mil- lion bushels. n %Y'â- â- â- 'â- â-  m PUBLISHERS PUN TEST OF NEW8FAPER LAW i ii • â- " Directors of the American Newspa- per Publishers' association adopted at a meeting in New York City yester- day a resolution providing for an ap- peal to the United States courts to test the constitutionality of a new fed- eral statute which virtually would put newspapers and other periodical pub- lications under government regulation. Notices were sent to the members of the association warning them that the new law becomes effective October 1 and suggesting injunction proceedings against its enforcement. Accompanying the notices was a le- gal opinion by the counsel of the asso- ciation declaring the new law uncon- stitutional It Is pointed out by experts who have examined the new law closely thst it held constitutional it will be lar mors dangerous to the private in tercets of the public generally than U some of the newspapers, for the rea- son that If the government has power to regulate the business affairs of the iMWSpsners of the country the itisrai authorities, with no bet- pratense of legality, could tavase the private affairs of the individual or corporation and the rights of property sad liberty guaran- tb* constitution would be 'or^'lffr'iss^sfll eEhjBfasji which slipped in the guise of a appropriation, la* as* was appffovad August S4, oV 1 and October 1 annually av sworn stttrueat giving the easms the odttstv Miss Neb. Mrs. Paul Fisher has returned from Wisconsin. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff is in Reno, Nev., visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Whitney is greatly im- proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Steere are at Charlevoix, Mich. October 1 is the date set for the opening of Community house. Tuesday of last week Mrs. John Bolte entertained at an afternoon tea. Miss Augusta Fenger and Miss Sarah Hoyt have returned to school at Dana Hall. Miss Alice Clague has returned from Massachusetts where she spent three weeks. Dr. D. W. Poll Is home after a week's visit with his parents in Olney, Illinois. After spending the summer at West Hampton Beach, Long Island, N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fiske have re- opened their house on Cedar street. After spending the summer in Colo- rado, Mrs. H. L. Hem* and Miss Hoi- lis are again at home. Mr. ?. S. Houghteling is again in New York City after a short visit with his mother in Winnetka. Mr. Chase of Christ church boys' choir will welcome any boys or men of the village into the choir. 'â-  After the first of the month Mr. an$ Mrs. Bersac of Pine avenue will oc- cupy the Kirby house on Spruce street. Mr. and Mrs. Leach of Cedar street have as {heir guests Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Richardson and daughter of Har- din, Mont. • Miss Sarah Washburn and Miss Re- becca Brown are two other popular Winnetka girls who have departed for Dana Hall. Another Chicago family has moved to the village. They are Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Farrell, who are occupyinf the Case house on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs,. H. K. Tenney and daughter, Elizabeth, left last week for Big Bay, Mich., where they now are | guests of the Huron Mountain club. and owners, the stockholders, if the publication is owned by a corporation, and also the names of known bond- holders, mortgagees, or other security holders, and in the case of dally news* papers,there must be included in such statement the average number of cop* leg of each issue sold or distributed to paid subscribers during the preceding six months. A copy of the statement must be published by the newspaper or other periodical. Violation of any of these provisions after ten days' notice excludes the pub- lication from the mails. Robert C. Morris of counsel for the association, in his opinion declaring the law unconstitutional, says: "It would appear that the law under consideration is not to prevent Injury to public morals or public health and it Is difficult to perceive how it can in any wise be construed as affecting inepublTc welfare:* •* â€" 'â€" - James M, Beck, formerly United States assistant attorney general, says: "The section referred to will be, if sustained as a valid law, the entering wedge for federal censorship of the press." Transformation. Summer Boarderâ€""What kind of ash are those, sonnyr "Mud suckers. But on the bill of fare at- the Eagle hoass they sis mountain trout"â€" lift. to such an extent that regular deliv- eries are made as far north a* Ra- vinia. Exclusive 108 N. STATE ST, Phone CSntrar 8840 0 StewarT Building U<Hes' Tailors CHICAGO /«#-/«« JfrffoZar ffSMach J. SHEPHERD PARRISH 814 Hearst Bldg., Market and son Sta., Phone afaoi- Franklln 2061. DIRECTORS President Cbka*o. Ml ,500,000.00 - $44,668,981.04 FFICERS JOHNW. albert o. mano^-.â€"-, MALCOLM Mcdowell, a** WILUAMl JOHN L.' A. J, EAKUNG.______ wsafcM* St f**i By. Co. F. iLVALKWTINB. 6«plt>lfat ARTHUftDIXOM. ftotdwit Artfcor Dim CHAELBS T!TSKrTON. Pkkaada. Brm T. W. ROBINSON. 8tMiCa. Viot-FMldMt B. EEVELL, BJtmB A Cm ~ PiMtlnt Aâ„¢ ONSt CHANDLER B. BEACH. Cf.Bwl OBOV F. 8TEELE, Ndu»M-§iwar* J JULIUS KRUTrSCHMnT. *1a»4. BoatlMrn A Vnkm Pseifle iMrtmto CHARLES a DAWES ~ " tbm Comae? %m • THBIR FORMAL OPENING. The George Barwig Furniture House, on North Clark street, at the Clark street station of the Northwest- ern elevated, will have its formal opening of its new building begin- ning Saturday and mating a week. This firm has grown fast, due to Its excellent stock and liberal terms, and this summer tripled Its floor space by adding two stories to its building. The building is visible from the ele- vated; in tact, right next to It, and the north shore business has grown Oar Piss, Oar Baas, Oar Cake, About th» Cleanliness of Aast ErerytsitiiEvVeBeike, JOHN ERICSSON •ft the working conditions and manner clothes was* th$s same in the below-named SJ ^M dries as in the ^yellow joints," which Jwrspreadii and disease daily, loyal citizens that changed &. , t The below-nmme u not be on â- iStV- «' M.V: *â-  W> t 'Iftss t anston s rce sucb^onditions undries are equipped to give you the "last .word ui service and sanitation. Evanston Hand Laundry French Laundry Nelson Bros. Laundry Co. Washington Laundry Mutual Laundry Co- I