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$uma2% ^jiMSwtt:$ , Ration ;|#^^ I': Evtnftpn gentlemen. Thelf replies will be primed from -â- ' *#'» w/-^ tlmetotimeon thU^ge.^-Edito^. ewBftPOswBSSiSSTW- â-  eMYsaOJM exafSJMOB After fOttf|||fi^feh^^ # fort the tcst8^e||i|^^ *f the nort$#&f^^ *»*»• the malntii||gS§^»^ #b*ro con- tagious (!!««»• twitol met to the rooms of ^Mm^ wsoclatlon Tuesday evening and, over ^the dinner table, aitoounced that they had secured'^0^:'^lmi0"f^ *•»* which they eo emraeeUy tfek. When tW^1^.3^^'#i^:iW«•,, table the evening prwrfcroe tt w«» An- nounced tb*t JIM» bad been ae- cured. The committee from Wtonefr ka announce* Tuew^ *** solicited fundi ^^isxjent of $1,000, while Glencoe reported 8650 as forth- coming to'-i&'J£^Zwto-^ ***** from Kenlli«wi^#nt«l 8280 •# their share s*|ley*^ The Bvaai*olBS|fc|i| Irtti secured $l,61Q over tbefir: |«m reported Mw day, â-  -white. tljp|^utl**: ed^ittae- showed that to their day's toll they r*Portoc^j|^^ not pw^knialy reported, 16,460, brin«. ing thp|ptd-|oti^,i^ t* are^fii* $30,00fti||llt. ^^fcette teMBdid not re^^'V^v*;""^'1 ;;;':v Meet Thursday. The next meeting of the teams will be this evening, and it Is confidently expected that when they report the half mark WW be reached. A contagious disease hospital for the noW&^$&^^ been a nec- essity.â- 3ti$0*e&;1*»*«« the urgent need for such an institution. Through the g$0^$®m3im&* *« *utten such a hospltif appear. Ufee a reality. Mr. Patten some months ago stated that hetw^iid j^illl |contagions dis- ease hospital to oast to the neighbor- hood of 175,000 on the one condition *ttart*ifce**rtsiens ct the north shore amlilatiga^ 8^ Uworth, Wtonetka and Olencoe would secure an endowment suitable for the maintenance of such an institution. Last week Friday more than 200 prominent and energetic public spirit- ed cititena Of the north shore met in the rooms of the Bvanston Commer- cial association and decided to start a \^V9&'^ty:lw&&i*'i* the en- sowment^pf 1100,000, a conservative tgure for an endowment for such an JMamttuttoW^'"^' 2-^ v. T.. Ten teams, each composed of ten memDers,-w«re eeleoted to work In Svanston, and one Uam composed of *ve members was to represent each of the north shore suburbs to the cam- paign. Saenjring.at the first meeting Dr. William ft^flBteen, pastor of the First Cfcmgretjatioual church of tvanston, said the offer of Mr, Patten **s really a challenge to the eltltens of the north shore and that it'wjs «P to them to make good, Those Present agreed with the eminent doe- tor, and they inmedie-tely started to work with undonhted energy to raise The tealaaWeneeB very successful ** their ;w^&^Jii^^ that to niak^ ft t complete s«eceae the ii ? Title and IHiat BuUdin^ «M 'MNMU». Mm. «<mta â€"*«m ""-> rf.MIMMi r----------------- October l»th» l°1.fi =- " To the Idltorj "" :.:--'>f ' -V' ": I aa fo» Taft. ""."-. X bslirre the radioai ^feotien fro* the ^aMiean party la as unjustifiable ae the fienont reyoit against ^e^ in 1864 as the OreeXey holt in 1878# they all arise frost an entfeieiaetie desire f«« speed even *t the expense of iuetioe and effioisney. frsswnt thought iinooln fas too sloe in handling the Rebellion, flreeley eanted reoonetiuotion of the rshsUlous states in a few months• X an opposed to spreading sixty-four varities of issues before the people to be stbsorbed or rejected in toto. Moat of the radioal prinoiples are exolueiYely state issues and many of then are in force in Illinois end other states to-day. X an opposed to the Judioiel or any other recall. X believe the reeall of Judioial decisions to he fatal to any Just governnent. It is idle to any that the people should decide ehs* the constitutions mean. These inetrtoents are plainly drawn. Their isaning ie rarely Bufcjeot to doubt and if a doub^ eriaee it «ust be reeolya* ^iWgh study and research and not by^ oaapaign oratory, ;'ofiaie:fMliii^ the Uds ^iiS ± people of this community and every- body should contribute both their financial and moral support Pill Out the Pledge, Any person not called on by a mem- ber of a team may clip the following coupon and fill it out and mail to Joseph F. Ward, president of the City National hank of Bvanston, and he will give credit for the contribution. Any person signing the pledge does not need to pay the amount subscribed at once. The first payment falls dne on Jan. 1, the second on July 1. 1918; and the third and last on Jan. 1,1814. The following is the pledge: Name ..â- ........«.......«••••••*•••• No........... $.......... Evansteh, HI., .V.....♦......• 181.•. For. the-purpose of creating an en- dowment fund for a contagious disease hospital, and in consideration of the subscription of others, I promise to pay to the treasurer of the North Shore Contagious Disease Hospital associa- tion...............•........• .dollars, payable as follows: One third on Jan. i, 1818; one-third on July 1,1818, and one-third on Jan. 1,1814. Signed .«••..•«•••••••••••••••••••••• Address .............«• or win pny in fullâ-  • • •• i......•••»••• Make all checks payable to Joseph F Ward, Treasurer. NEIGHBORS DANCE The Royal Neighbors of Winnetka held a social meeting and dance at the Community house Oct. 16. The lodge presented Mr. Elmer B. Adams with a beautiful watch fob as a token of their esteem. Mr. Adams has al- ways been a bard and zealous worker in the interests of the lodge and has always taken a keen Interest in all the benefit work and has led in ar- ranging affairs to benefit the lodge and ita members. It wan to show,, their appreciation of Mr. Adams that this dance and social was arranged. Mrs. Adams was presented with a beautiful bouquet of rare flowers. ........ ...... w. NEW TRIER HICH HAS DEBATING TEAMS CLUB IN BOWLING TiURNEY A howling tournament la being planned by the Ouilmette Country club for those of Its members who care for the sport The tournament was such a success last year that they anticipate a still larger number this falL The usual charge of 80 cents will be made aa entrance fee. The alleys hare been reflnished and equipped with patent pin spotters and are in fine shape. Names must be sent In not later than Oct. SI in order to enter. If a sufficient number of ladies1 are interested to make It aa object, two alleys will be reserved one night eaeh week for their ex- clusive use. The Iial^lVaea^'p^^:^;^;,.. _..... of Oct. 17 caught two boys who had stolen an automebae to WUmette ' had taken it out'-t&;+::ffi:*to*im the north shore police had been fled to apprehend the thieve* # saw them, but the Lake forest ' got first try and succeeded in the 'boys, * ."â- '••'â- â-  .â- "â- ;â- '"â-  â- â€¢' â- #;->?";l;?~4-£; The machine belonged to Dr- of Bvanston, who had driven to mette to make a visit. The boys oai|f along, and seeing the machine -^* tog beside the, curb, decided to Joy ride. They did not stop to %oo»*^ elder the consequences, t < - -m-d Dr. Hart discovered his lose a time later and notified the police, alarm was apread' .along the north shore and the poUce of ail the dttee were asked to stop a ma^mine e* t*^, descriptlohvf^on* -,":S:i\:^mSM% •topped the Can ^**% Ae soon as the Lake Forest department: received the wofd, flcera were detailed to ^'Ri They lay to watt, and salt they stepped into toe road and ' manded^ the driver to come t<> a "Walt a minute; where are you ing?" the boys were asked by one the policemen. "1 guess the jig's up: we der,M one of the boys replled; They were taken to the Lake police -tation, where they gave names as follows; Charles Herkfng, 18 years old. Rost McBlroy. U years old. The boys gave their, addresses *»J#i* Wllmette. They spent the night in jail and next morning Dr. Hart arrived, refused to prosecute them, saying the night snent In Jail was em pnnishment for them. The boys turned to their homes to promising that they wU! be ^^ next time whose automobUe they take ^ when they go out joy riding. BURGLARS BECOMING AGTIVE IN WILMETTE DEUYS GAR FIGHT Debating among the boys of tht New Trier High school will be one el the features of this year's work, Ar- rangements have recently been made with fepresentatlves from Deerfield and Waukegan high schools. Carle- ton Kaumeyer and Brnest Dahl repre- sented New Trier recently In a con- ferBaoe At J)eerfieid to arrange de- tails. IWw; Trier sent * challenge to these two big* *&<***_ aud the ehe> lenga had previously been accepted. mmammK** â€"«^ ,T|^deba^rwifl Mm&mm^;.--. tk?***^ .^ â€"*^f| an annual event, On Sunday afternoon, Oct 18, b»- tween the hours of 4 and 7:80, bwr lars entered the home of Mr. Henry Schlacka on Linden avenue and toot a very valuable sealskin coat, besides severs! hundred dollars worth of jew- >elry and silver. The burglars entered ^roh^°^enft closing all the ^ln JUDQE 0. N. CARTER dow shades, portieres, etc The whole house was ransacked. The home of Alfred Bersbach and David F. Anderson. 180 Washington avenue, was also burglarised at about the same time, for on the return of the family at 7:10 o'clock, Ae whole house had been ransacked and several hundred dollars worth of silver and Jewelry had been stolen. That the burglars wsre frightened away was evidenced by the s fact that they left some articles which were valuable and would naturally have been taken. COMMUNITY HOU8B. In the opening game of the Com- munity House Indoor Baseball league of Winnetka, Monday evening, the Indiana defeated the Gun Club, 80 to 10. The Gun Club were two men short, which handicapped them to a great extent Batteries, for the In- dians, Adama and Winshlp; for the Gun Club, Knox and Knapp. The Business Men played the Boys' Club last evening. FORM 6eed Work evVtbe__________ ft la the serious minority wai«b great taings.-Bmcaesge, Judge Orrin N. Carter, 818 Univer- sity place, umpire of the arbitration board to adjust the differences be- tween the street railway companies and their employee, says it will be impossible for him to come to Chi- cago before the middle of next week. The October term of the state su- prssse court may last until th* end of the month. Attorneys Wallace Heck- man and David C Le Bosky, arbi- trators for the elevated railway cdm- paniee and employes, witt hold a third meeting Thursday to the office of Mr A guild for college church was organized by the Rev. Geo. Stewart, rector of 8L Luke'e chafefe Tuesday afternoon at the home ef Miss Mary Pope of Bvanseiis>i; The guild has three purposes: First, U- bind together in a parish org^ttisa- tion all Episcopalian young women who come to Northwestern; second. » provide some church work for college church women which shall take the place of the guild work In their heme parishes; third, to encourage interest to the Episcopal church among these college women who are net communi- cants but who are attracted to that church. At the meeting last Tuesday the following officers warn ejected; Secretary, Miss Helen Shulta; treas- urer, Miss Helen Hardie. Delightful refreshments were served by the bee* teas. The following officers have beta appointed py the^ rexrtorjl Mtss^Le^ rains Mead, director; Mies Mary Hows Pope and MUs Helen Hart, assistant* The next Voting wfll be held at."fh%-;]£M home of Miss Mead on Qeteser 84^0 f wbso c«naUtuU<m and by^wu will l» ladopteft. y J ?*. .y? 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