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THE T PIPIT -- "^"^BSDAY. DECEMBER 5, Wi. SAM TOPLIFF WANTS PLANT Alderman From the First Ward Believes a Filtration Plant is a Necessity For Evanston, and which require twenty-four hours more for each one. 4th. Because the turbidity itself is harmful to the human system. I believe that all who vote for this bond issue help to install a water plant, which will make the water safe at all times; a plant which will re- move the necessity for the present treatment causing disagreeable odors and tastes; and for a plant which will give us at a reasonable cost the clean, clear, beautiful water of Lake Mich- igan in as pure a state as it was be- fore the presence of man caused its pollution. FOR GOOD OF THE CITY The News has already published the letters of two aldermen, dealing with the filtration plant question. Before Dec. 16, the day on which the bond issue shall be decided, we hope to publish the views of each alderman and that of the commissioner of pub- lic works. Today we publish the views of Alderman Samuel Topliff of the First ward. Like Mr. Eastman and Mr. Dyche, Mr. Topliff favors the erection of a filtration plant. By SAMUEL TOPLIFF. Every man should vote at the spe- cial election of Dec. 16, 1912, which will be one of great importance to all present and future citizens of Evans- ton for the reason that it forms an in- tegral part of the plans for the con- struction and maintenance of an ideal residence city of the future. It is of such great importance because at this election the voters of Evanston are to determine whether or not they will install the plant and equipment neces- sary to furnish to all residents of our city the safest and cleanest water in the country. Sanitarians and engineers of na- tional repute tell us that most of the time the water we are now pumping is safe after it has been treated by the form of lime which we are now using. This treatment, however, is merely a temporary remedy and is defective for the following reasons: 1st. Because the water tastes and smells of lime and will continue to do so as long as this chemical is put in it. 2nd. Because the personal equation (based on the liability of every man to make mistakes) must be taken into consideration. Those in charge of the lime treatment might put in too much or too little lime, and before the mis take could be corrected many people might be made ill. 3rd. Because no one can tell in ad vance just how much lime will be nec- essary to make the water safe on ac- count of the different conditions found in the water itself, for example, the pressure of the water in the pipes, the turbidity of the water, the variations in the chemical properties of the water. The necessary amount of lime can only be ascertained after analyses, TECHNICAL STUDENTS VISIT IN CHICACO TURKEY SHOOT Good Marks Are Made at the Evanston Gun Club and Another Shoot Will Be Held. The seventh and eighth grades of the elementary technical school vis- ited the exhibit of Arts and crafts work at the Swedish club of Chicago last Monday afternoon. A friend of the school offered to take the pupils to this exhibit of the best shops of Sweden, and there were many beauti- ful articles in which the children found special interest because of work they have been doing along similar lines. Excursions to factories and ex- hibits in and about Chicago have proved a valuable means of supple- menting the class work in this school. One of the classes recently visited the Evanston gas plant in connection with work in geography and elementary science, and another class spent a half day in the exhibit of Arts and Crafts at the Art Institute. It is hoped that some of the pupils may be able to spend some time at the Land show before it closes. The honor roll for the past month includes the following pupils from the Elementary Technical school: Cread Vaughn, eighth grade. Florence Lynn, seventh grade. Edna Ruesch, seventh grade. Janet Eiberger, seventh grade. Genevieve Gill, seventh grade. Frieda Schuett, seventh grade. Marie Schuett, seventh grade. Harold Pearson, sixth grade. Horace Blakeslee, fifth grade. Miss Hunt, supervisor of domestic science, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents In Jackson, Mich. Miss Florence Guenther, applied art teacher, is visiting friends in Kenosha WAS SPEAKER. Dr. McElveen of the Congicgatioual church was the speaker at the Thanks- giving dinner given Thursday at the Central branch of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. He spoke on "Think, Then Thank," and indicated how that a little meditation would lead one to be ex- uberantly grateful. Three hundred young men sat down to the good din- ner. There were nine Y. M. C. A dinners in Chicago yesterday. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS WITH TURKEYS AS PRIZES Another turkey shoot will be held at the Evanston Gun club grounds both Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 7 and 8. Owing to the fact that a great many could not enter for two days shoot, it has been decided to hold one shoot of two twenty-five bird events on Satur- day afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, and the winners of this day's shoot to be awarded turkeys. Beginning Sun- day morning at 9:30 another fifty birds will be shot at, the winners of this day's shoot also to receive tur- keys. The entry fee will be $1 for each day's shoot of fifty birds. You may enter for one or both days. Those not wishing to shoot for turkeys may shoot for targets only. Handicap System Used. The added target handicap system will be used except that "no shooter will receive a handicap of more than fifteen birds for any one event. Summary of Turkey Shoot. Per Handicap. Broke, cent. Bristle ......... 32 53 .84 Carman ........ 43 4G .87 Declercq (3)----- 70 19 .89 Darby .......... 54 35 .86 Davis (2) ...... 45 48 .90 Ford ........... 50 43 .92 Harrison ....... 33 56 .86 Hanson ........ 42 50 .84 Millen .,....... 30 Gl .87 Miller .......... 47 44 .86 Poole .......... 49 39 .83 Phalen ......... 49 36 .85 Robbins ........ 35 52 .82 Searle ......... 36 54 .88 Schieble ...... 40 40 .80 Van Patten (3) 51 ;59 .89 Winkler .11 78 .88 Watsou {-.',). IS 71 .89 Kennicott 9 81 .87 Langworthy i>5 30 .85 In some instances the handicap and birds broken total more than the per- centage. This is explained by the fact that the rules provide that in no event is the shooter to be given more than 100 per cent and where this occurs the shooter in one or more events broke more birds than was necessary to give him a perfect score. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS STATEMENT OF CONDITION -OF THE I V City National Bank of Evanston At the Close of Business November 26, 1912 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts United States Bonds Other Stocks and Bonds Furniture and Fixtures Cash on Hand and in lianas Due from United State ireasu LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus (Earned) . Undivided Profits . Circulation .... Reserved for Taxes, Interest, etc. DEPOSITS .... ^0,402.28 0,()00.(XL 2,364Jir 7JJPT23 U021AI ^3,800.00 $2,619,165.14 $100,000.00 100,000.00 58,974.12 98,800.00 10,528.71 2,250,862.31 2,619,265.14 ^llftf* runnel* \7<Hi1*o Ten different Bizes and 8tJles of boxes ranging in prjCe OaiC UCpOMl VaUIlS from $3.00 to $20.00 a year. Separate storage rooms for trunks And bulky packages. Special accommodations for women. Lake Shore Sanitariu Our Specialty fa[^^SK^T^i RHEUMAfiSjfefe nurseWIttendance. 2337 Sherman Ave. Evanston. Dl. Telephone Evanaton 2818 -i THE TIME IS' NOWHERE! \/ ART EMBROIDERY/WfflfR |6\ CHRISTMAS VNeWest and latest designs just/out. ^Te alaafr them while you , THE OATWAi EWBRQIWBRY CO. tfabash Av 4th Fleor Jchicigo, BetTOishlngton IN Rand< Vaoasn av., «t in ri^ip * Mall orders have our apeclal atteii you wait 131 N.Wabash Telephone Centra) 3851 «^t. „____0_____Randolph Sn. Mall orders have our special attention. Auto Phone 63-371 Telephone Calumet 424 icap Coach and Carriage Company 1223-123^1^ Designee" rTOMOBlljjE 1 JCHmNTOPIWE d MaVifacJii^fsof AUTOMOBllj/BODIES AND TOPS GENERAL REPAIRING AND PAINTING North Shore Branch, 918 Sheridan Rd. Phone Crocelaad 426 OLIDAY RUBBER GOODS RED RUBBER TPY§rv WATERPROOF CAPES, COATS^JiATS, AljfD A^crf/^ADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S ENCg^SjH SLIP-f^»fAlN J^CtS. RUBBER GOODS o/e_}£*:KY DEfCRIPTION 3 W. H. SALiSBURY--*r-t3S. "OLDEST RUnHKR BODBB II* THIS WrSt'1 ESrABUSHKD 1855. 105-107 S.WABASH AVENUE. CHICAGO Telephones, Central 1173. 1174 One Block North Adams Street "L" Special Reduction ■ Ladies Fine Suits /During December and Jao^Qry^yAJ^ *T.50 will make all $30 & #35 Tj4s i°Y/rZi L == These are of fine seige or fheviot with a good guaranteed satin lining I. STEIN :: L Phone 1829 ames" ranteed Tailor 1912 Central Street Clemens Stoeger's Real Delicatessen Store IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 357 W. Near Market, Chicago T ison Street e New Goult Hotel Building ne, Franklin 2096 i Watch These Columns -- Next Week For-^- XMAS SPECIALS IMPORTED GOODS OUR SPECIALTIES a M. dLASSER J. GLASSER 1 GLASSE Ladies' Tailor, 3952-54 Sheridan Road 3 doors No. of "L» sta. Tel Lake View 5347 Tmnnrfcrf E. GLASSBB ~.~ 1008, 36-44 8. State Street North Amejkan Bid*. TeL Central 2703 dJS£ mJ^k \ p,^?SoUre.to """"race the arriral of the latest noreltiee in and W^tirs^f *?t?*7}?«?*/*«» *>• faahionaWe for the eomin* Fall orders fo7liSK?'?f-11912-13i»nd that we are now fully prepared to execute ©raers for Ladies Tailor-made Garments of every description? WM^gaM?. a«*ir,irw 'Jn**.^isy*SMflgi SSR ■3k A* WF««<39^nBU