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(Icent Analyse* Corw Special Chemist Shows That Buttec Fat Jtendard In Two Cases Is Low; [MILK SUPPLY IS 0, K. That an ordinance governing tjâ„¢ ingredient* which should be «°«H Ulned in ice cream offered W ,tt*e tk Evanston it badly need?*, » shown In a report of analyse! J«»t compiled by B. C. Moulton,.**** chemist who Is supplying ** ^Ity Chemist W. L. Lewie while the lat- ter la o* his vacation. At present there ie no ordinance concern!)* Ice cream, and prosecution of any pro- prietor of a confectionery wbifblet cream is sold In the city is impcisibl* The only, manner in which pronecu- Uon can be conducted is under the state law, which naturally follow* tests made by the state food inspec- tors. ..:'_, â- ":'-}Jt..„ ' ,• Butter Fat Percentage Low. The state law prescribes that th* amount of butter fat In Ice cream â- hall be 8 per cent In the anftylses of ice cream ottered for sale In Br- anston, It was found by Mr. Monitor, ia two instances that only a trifle Bore than one-half the required amount of butter fat was contained in the product In one of these eases only 4.47 per cent of butter fat was discovered and the baterla count per cubic centimeter was 14,700,000. la the other case, where only 5 per cent of butter fat was found, the bacteria were much less, totaling only 3,160,- 000. In every case gelatin is used ae 4 thickener. | Conditions are generally good in the . inllk supply of Bvanston, The only |vfritlcism which can be offered it that all of the dairymen delivering mitt In this city do not pasteurise the milk, not employed tables Along Tracks $j* m&<$R£Eitmu^ a'*«Sl Hvellhood from a small patch of 4&ifa^&t^ any;; 'la^:"than:::'«e ordinary garden to an ordinary home, » clearly demonstrated by the sue* cess and great improvements Walter Beyer, a crossing watchman in Evan- ston for toe Northwestern Elevated company, has effeeted to a plot of ground abutting the railroad property and fronting on Benson ave- Inue. Boyer has been.crossing watch- man at this place for two years. In that time he has made a combina- tion vegetable and flower garden on the small space, formerly used as a dumping ground. The improvement ranks with the best work in landscape gardening, considering' the surround- ings. , "i ; *' Raise* Everything. Bvery garden vegetable and almost every flower which thrives to this climate, has been raised on the "made* garden. Where heaps of tin cans, rubbish and cinders two years ago were the unsightly objects for the thousands of passengers on the Elevated and Milwaukee electric lines to gaze upon, today a beautiful garden of flowers of every variety, and garden stuff, which would do credit Jjwt «•* *t up. to the best truck farm, now greets the passengers' eyes. It is a pleasing relief from the dingy objects usually strung along railroad tracks, and thousands have complimented Mr. Boyer upon his success. Even offi- cials of the Northwestern Elevated lines have personally visited the lit- tle beauty patch, as they call it, plucked bouquets and gathered fresh garden truck. In recognition of this initiative taken to improve the right-of-way of the company, Boyer was rewarded this summer by the company by being given extra employment in supplying the flower boxes and plants which adorn the crossing towers and sta- tions to the loop aSstrietr to Chicago. However, the many floral plants do not thrive in the scorched city, be- bages almostI'as large as a dtshpan are promised by Boyer. In the flower section it is estimated FlfSt SftflSnn that LOW ttmonehv and probably nraiMasor» more, of the sweet-scented, old-fash- ioned flowers have been plucked and given to the passersby. Chief among these are young women who clerk to the stores, who each morning stop at the patch and at the solicitation of Mr. Boyer "help themselves." Occa- sionally tubs of the flowers are sent to the Woman's club building. In ad- BvanstQn'a free municipal bathing ditlon to the large number of cosmos, beach wan closed for the season Bun- cannas, phlox and other plants, the day afternoon after several weeks heavy Mexican fire plants, which form _â€", â€"â€"_~_ _„ ,...-â€", nWv»«w«w tu which «uv ouiawr rwureauon ci a sort of a hedge about the patch, at- has provided amusement for the bun- tracts much attention. dredsofBfraostonlans. The temporary Not a Professional. apparatus* consisting of dressing Walter Boyer ia not a gardener by tents. mRs, etc., i*©bably are being profession, but he has done the "city taken d0Wtt this week and stored to beautiful" work near his daily task me ctty yart, to ijiaple avenue for because he likes it In fact, bis trade the fall and wlntofc Is that of a butcher. For more than Que feature thirty yean he worked to 8outh Ev- prominently to anston msrkots, but a few years ago - den work Is a It isn't work, ! have gotten many mornings When this process Is â€" â€",-------- --------------- itaere is danger of a large amount of cause of lack jof nure^ ^*_an£ tJIJ bacteria being present in milk '|f Large Bateria Count ~ â- % During the last two weeks In An gust, Chemist Moulton made two analyses of milk. In the first lnspec- tiot, milk sold by one dalrrman •bowed a total of nearly 7,000,000 bac- teria to the cubic centimeter, a. cubic centimeter of milk equals about thirty drops. The result of thli teat was alarming and the dealer wa» noti- fied. He serves the residents of the southwest section of the city and does sot pasteurize the milk he sella, a test made a week later of ini,k sold by this same dealer showed 890,- 000 bacteria. The ordinance concerning the sale of milk in Evanston has no clause gov- erning the standard of bacteria to be contained to milk sold. According to Mr. Moulton, the standard for bac- teria is about 260,000 per cubic centl meter. In the tests made, milk add by three dealers showed a much higher count of bacteria than this standard. § Milk Not Watered Here. J' Tbere is one tidng that Evanston- ians can rest assured of, and that is that the milk they get from the dairy men is not watered. This can be de- termined by the reading of refract© meter taken by the inspector. The standard reading should be about 41 degrees, if it is less than 39 degrees, it denotes that water has been added. I The lowest reading in all the samples I taken was 40 degrees. I Also the batter fat standard of 3 |per cent Is universally maintained >J I Evanston dairymen, as weB si the | standard of IS pair cent for total Itolids. f Pints of milk and naif pints of wwn tskon for mum.~n** I verj taken at once to the etty laborsv fiery to the departmental buBdlni and ptaeed on Ice, so that no excuM eon- ftvntog the milk betog exposed to t eeat could be offered by the dairy- I men. The cream tests showed that the present ordinance was well ohv served. as no violation was noted eoa- *ewtog the bacteria count etc HOMgi FStOil AUTO TRIP. f.,'H. h. Wtadsew and tnmity, MR* f ^*»r«et avewi^ hai* returned fwn the Amatm-mm^-iit^-iktr s»eai the fefagtssKf; at the Pamosef, Rockland .. ___ ^^ktmi^^^^-^^m^'tm-tm basae* of cneumbst* PM'>^Bltx«gssBKi^Tls>; twee; ;*•*• eat* "' - â€""-' â€"" «Bodtxd* year tor __ en»i s» betog greatly *a»- sr the st«te appr«inie*oa «* ja^g/'^->.--â-  '-*"'l'~"< "â- -"'â- â-  ,:&* '*,':•• . "â- *"'-.' â- â- "*"â-  w;Ti?itr"^'-;i' ' beauty of the boxes of flowers do not last long;----- * Another big feature of Boyer*s lit- tle garden Is that it is conducted along philanthropic lines. It Is not run for profit or gain. On the other hand, several employes of the Elevat- ed company have been supplied with fresh, wholesome garden truck this spring and summer without a cent of expense, thus showing the kindly spirit which guides toe crossing watchman to his work Several poor families to the neighborhool also have been benefited with gifts of many vegetables from the garden. But it must bd known that this big improvement has not been accom- plished without much hard work by Boyer, all of which was done either in the early morning before he start- ed on his twelve hours of duty to guard the public from danger or acci- dent or after he had flnlshed his day's VOrk Last year the garden was to its inception. Earth and manure was hauled to wheelbarrow loads from nearby lots to cover up the barren hole partly fluea *Hh cinders and tin cans. On the north end of the lot a large Quantity of sod was cut and placed on. the parking of the street and between the several flower beds in the garden. One great handicap has prevented Mr. Boyer from having even greater success with his plants, is the lack of water. He dug a ten-foot well, walled it and then placed two large barrels to contain the water, to the long, continued drouth this sanuner, this water supply was exhausted snd the plant Hfe suffered. U he could be supplied with city water and a hose, Boyer declares he would open the eyes of the public with his PTOdttOtS. was forced to give up this trade be- cause of bleed poisoning which caused him to lose two Angers on his right Then he took up the railroad crossing work. "I could hot stand it to see this bar- ren place here," he explained, so 1 Ton see this gar- pleasure to me. Moaase I enjoy it. up at 4 o'clock this summer and cultivated "my patch" and I have worked to the evenings after finishing my day's labors. The* days would bave dragged If X hadn't started this Improvement We have all we want and I give to the trainmen who come to the garden and help themselves. I couldn't have the heart to charge any- body for any of those vegetables. It wouldn't be right Go help yourself if you want a bouquet and oome back again." With that last sentence, the faithful watchman darted out Into the middle Saturday and Sunday afternoons and of the street and held a woaym and evenineethe'largcct^rowde cf bathers child to a buggy to cheek, keeping them from crossing the track* to front of an electric train.- PROMINENT TRAVELER TO SPEAK AT INSTITUTE Sir William Ramsay to Give Matriculation Address at Garrett Biblical Institute, Can Raise bssre Tlasn^oe ISep. Two, and a possible third, crop of garden truck can be raised a year good money made from the of the products, according to Boyer. He has never attempted to profit from his garden work, but his aw has clearly demonstrated to that anyone, with a small tract of lead need never suffer if he win only cultivate it properly. To gain i____________ of the amount of vegtjtaUM raised this year, bare is aa offhand Mst given by Mr. Boyer: Ten bushels of fine large tomatoes, two bmaheU of red peppers, two Of sweet core. On Thursday afternoon, September 25th, at three o'clock, Sir William M. Ramsay, Kt, D. C. L., LL. D., Lltt D„ distinguished traveler, humanist and archaeologist will give the Matricula- tion Day address before the students of Garrett Biblical Institute to Memo- rial Ball, on the University campus. To this notable occasion the public if invited, and cards of admission will be furnished free upon application to President Stuart *, Sir William Ramsay Has achieved distinction to many ways, but chiefly by bis contribution to our knowledge of conditions to Asia Minor oaring the early centuries. On this subject he has written extensively, snd with fulness of knowledge. His name is associated with the standard work "The Historical Oeography of Asia Minor," and all students of spostolic churches recognise the value of "St Paul the Traveller," "The Church and the Roman Empire," Tetters to the Seven Churches," "Luke the Physi- cian." and "Pauline and Other Studies." In recognition of hie achievements he received knighthood from the Brit- ish throne; he heads the highest hon- orary degrees from Oxford, Cam- bridge, Aberdeen, Glasgow snd St An- drew's Universities; sad his name is enrolled as corresponding ssember of the- most distinguished literary and scientific societies to Europe and America. topic of his lecture OAgOtlNC LAUNCH BURNS. Maurice Hegel sad Walter Trstaner, both of Evanstoa, was troyed by fire at the trel street Frtday night The fire nic^_v ing Beach Proves a Success and Supertfrtendent is Given Much Credit. $150 IS NEEDED AT ONCE ui which the outdoor recreation center recreation offered was the careful superviiloa of Coratto. During Ich stands ;ottu amusement wvi ,t 'the free beach, ition given die place by Prank ; i* few weeks thai the beach was to /Operation, six lives were saved by Mr> Corrato. Added to this valuable service, be also super- vised the buildtog of ail equipment and kept perfect order at the beach. Many Bvanatonians are acquainted with Mr. Corrato and recognised bi» ability a few years ago for heroic work at the old Dempster street beach. It Is said that he saved seventeen persons from watery graves at that location, for which he was given a meda!«for life saving. stoeen a tuoesss. The try-ouf of the free bathing beach, lupervlsed as a municipal or- ganisation, has proved successful. The total attendance during the few weeks cannot be estimated, because persona availed themselves of the opportunity of bathing at all times of the day snd no record was kept On Thursday, gathered at the beach to escape the sweltering weathee during the last of July and aBrthroulft August A deficit of |1B0 exists and the ^persons wbo have assisted in pro- moting the Institution are exceed- ingly aniions to secure the amount to pay all bills incurred. Nearly J400 has been paid into the fund during the last two months, but the expense of installing electric lights at a cost of $180 waa much greater than was ex pected, and now $160 Is needed to provide (or the additional expenses. gbowtol their Interest to the battl- ing beach proposition, W. J. Hamil- ton and others prominent to the affairs of the Foster Field Playground asso- ciation, bave agreed to\dlvide the pro- ceeds of the fan festival and fair, which win be given by the youngsters of that •organisation Friday night and Saturday afternoon. Sept 2d and 23, In the meantime, donations to the bathing beach fund will be gladly re- ceived by George H. Tomltoson, as- sistant cashier at the State bank, who is treasurer of the fund. There prob- ably are many Evanston people who have received benefits from the beach and are wining to subscribe to the fund. Check* should be made pay- able to Mr. Tomltoson. hard Anderaen, father of____ Macpherson, m» Ashland ave- dled to the home of the hatter Sunday night. He waa W years eld. Death was caused by toflrmltles Inci- dent to old age. For several months he has been to a feeble condition. Short funeral services were held to the MacpherWB home Monday after- noon at « o'clock. The body was taken to London, Oat, for burial to the family lot beside the bodies of bis wife, one sen and one daughter, who died several yeara ago. Funeral ser- vices were conducted them Tuesday afternoon, _'â- ' 0%:"<^;" Mr. Anderson had been a resident of Evanston for twenty years, living a retired life in the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. C. D. Macpherson. He was born In Scotland, Dec. 8,1831. At the age of Jl years ho came to the United States and tattled to Detroit. Mich, where, he waa naarried a few yeart later. In 1856 bo moved to London, Ont For many years he was employed as a locomotive e&jrtoeer on the.Oreat Western railway until that rbad was Axtderson came to Ev- ;e his home with bis that time he has lived a IKji^ retired life. Besides Mrs. Macpherson, he leaves three other daughters, Mrs. Richard W!l»or of Evanston, Mm. J. H. Dyble of Sar- nla, Ont, and Mr*. Charles Davies of Cleveland, O. Mr. Anderson was one of the oldest members of too Independent Order of Odd fellows, hawing become a mem- ber of that order to 1887. He was also an old member of the M order, having joined that prominent organization ta 1&B9. *-..,/ wasfie,:-'waeto titoav by "•Tiiftti.t.' 'eae. wonmn to *ve s«»ttar th* benefit ef Udies^TtkeActvtntage Ot^ManJullFttMV ONE MORE THEE WORKER FALLS ROM BRANCHES , Another Evanaton tree worker was injured Friday ia a fall from a tree to whieh he waa working•;:iguts|i;j^n' block Htoman avenue. He was Fred- erick Hirdmao, aged 84 years, of Chi- cago. Hlrdman fell about fifteen feet to the ground. Luckily, be did not break any bones, although he suffered severe cuts and bruises. The police patrol wggoo warn called and he* was rushed to the Bwanston hospital. Bis condition is not considered serieua This'Is the second tree "doctor" who has suttered Injury to a fall from trees during the last week. ;.:r':rxsr John rfelsori, a Chicago carpenter, took a tumble from the roof of the second-story porch of a residence which is being built at Monroe street ftod Ridge avenue, Friday, fie was jgbadly bruised arid shaken up, but re- fused to be takes to the hospital. He was given medical attention and an hour later waa able to resume work. NORTH END Y. M. C. A. HAMES COMMITTEE ' William Eastman, chairman of the management committee o/ the Bvans- ton North End Y. M. C. A., has named the committees for the year. He has an- nounced that the branch will have a special week early in October devot- ed to different forms of entertainment fpr the community. One evening a banquet wfll be given. Athletic dl- Tersioni of various kinds will be ar- ranged by Physical Director Charles Mitchell, The committees are BushTesi-^^Wm. fiSastman, Brown, C. M- Certwright H. C. Ben- nett D, T. Layman. Religionsâ€"D. F. Layman, chairman; Bev. F. O. Beck, Rev. A. L- Murray. Attbough the has not yet been anaoanosd, the pros-_______________________________ enoo and mimsgr of such a man, ^ D Kortomson, O. 8. Hall. H. Dyer whatever the theme, ia eae of mo- «„,* meat Bent Physics]â€"R, C Brown, chairman; A. V. Cotmnn. B. J. Ford, J. W. Stew- art Bobt. Phalen, Bverett Kllingwood, belongiag to Geo. Valentine, Jr. Membershipâ€"C. M. Cartwright chalmun: ML D.^ Howell, vice-chair ; Hobt Sonnen, J. W. Stewart A. W. irnwtrong, H. Dyer Bent, Geo. the engine sack»J*d I s. Valet ttoe, was valued g«>«<«0. fioeasr-^. A. Peabody, chairman; 1 :flSfc.: â-  aBan Norrto, H. W. Whitehead, M. 3 *»",i*.â- â- â- :-.^:* StorrettA. T, CoCmga, W. D. Chap- man, Jr. -. . :"iMl'Y.'-' • sMnciHonal Oso 8- valeatiae, K **. ilsBsv sm * 4mi^I^:mm0m0 ' '*sm Iraftsrâ€"Hsavesrt ym &t§tk gosmegf' usFesseaegeji eaeieww^sno w* 0 w#^ *^s^>ew^F^ tsM swBogPilettgsfft. esflff" ©â- gesPfV'-^TeMgt TWELVE/EAR-OLD BOYS ASSAULT AGED MAN U. SehuSor, 84 years old, Jewish, father-in-law of H. Nakutto, a tailor in Bvanston, waa the victim of a vi- cious assault committed by two 12- year-old boys, Wednesday evening* about 5 o'clock. The aged man was caring for Mr. Kakutin's small baby and was walktoar along Chicago ave- nue near Oreenlenf street The two his were hidden to some high weeds near the street intersec- tion, and as the ased Jewish character passed, they Jumped upon him, threw him to the ground and began pummel- lng him. Hla left eye was so badly bruised by the miscreants that It swelled shut. He suffered other bruises shout the body and limbs. '_____ By the taljL to^he_pavement Jldr. 'Schuffor waa daxed, and betog feeble, was unable to arise after the youth- ful sssaOantR left him. Hearing the cries of the KaJratin Infant which was not molested, a neighbor woman assisted the aged man to his feet Shenrood Music **rMndft! h»w«>.tf-«BiMiina 712 Fine A^BBlalint^ QBORU1A KOBSR. 8ILVAR STpLEM. Abeut fits worth «t silverware. In- cluding four dosen aeaspoona, knives, dessert epoons, etc^ were stolen from the home of M. M. Fisher. 1811 Jud- 'son avenue, some time between $ o'clock Thursday afternoon and » o'clock Sunday night while the family by <use of a ikeletoa key. When, the famOr returned home Sunday sight STORM â-  -:;' wa ate mauufeviureis •^ vod mi. ttkvm C3bM