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$& '0: +iiiiniH'iimiHl,>i>a', i What People Art Doing; in Wihnetta Mr. R. J. Mulvey's brother from Chicago paid blm * visit the first of this week. Mr*. L. M. Drake, 933 lAke avenue, la entertaining Mra. Carl Pitcher of Haverhill, Maaa. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mra. Earnest Casel, 106 Ulnden ave- nue, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rice. 618 Cen- tral avenue, have returned home from a trip to New York. Mrs. B. F. Brown, 606 Washington avenue, Is expected home this week from a stay in New York. Mrs. Walter Baldwin, 212 Woodbine avenue, has returned home for a short stay at Walloon lake, Wit. Mrs. Simeon C. Colton, 600 Central avenue, entertained several ladles In her home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rice, 518 Central avenue, are expected home this week from a trip to NW York. The Wlhnette Woman's club held their first meeting of the year today and the attendance waa very good. Mrs. J. B. Grlener, 631 Lake avenue, who has been seriously 111 for the last few weeks, is reported aa Improving. Mrs. C. B. Cummlngs of Aberdeen, South Dakota, Is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. W. A. Tucker, 1214 Lake avenue. Mrs. J. P. Stone, 706 Linden avenue, entertained her cousin, Hn Mayhew, and little daughter of Portland. Ore., last week. Mrs. Albert Webster, 602 Washing- ton avenue, has aa her guest, Mrs. J B. Webster, Mr. Webster's mother, of Galesburg. Members of the "Thursday Club" were entertained in the home ©f Mrs. O. H. Cannlff, 728 Central avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Pattison, who recently underwent an operation In the EJvan- aton hospital for relief from a-ppefidi- cltls, Is recovering rapidly. --^ J Members of the Tuesday club were entertained at luncheon in the borne of Mrs. Edwin Drury, 1112 Greenwood avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Percy C. Skrllln, 808 Ashland avenue, is recovering from an opera- tion performed for relief from appen- dicitis In the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Ralph H. Potter, 710 Linden avenue, entertained a number of la- dles In an "at home" party Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of last week. More than a score of members of the Five Hundred club were enter- tained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Robinson, 716 Llndea ave- nue, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Thompson and daughter, Misa Margaret, have re- turned to their home in 707 Linden avenue after a summer vacation spent in the north and east. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hastings, 603 Central avenue, have returned from a delightful western trip. They visited relatives in Denver and also passed seven weeks in California, Mrs. Joseph I. Kelly, 525 Central avenue, expects to leave soon for New York, where she will remain until spring with her mother, Mrs. John O'Hara, of Riverside drive. Members of the Calendar club of St. Augustine's church were entertained at a musical given in the Guild rooms of the church last Monday afternoon. Many splendid numbers were given. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDougall have moved to Wllmette from Chicago and now are at home in their handsome new residence in 810 Tenth street. Mrs. McDougall la a sister of Mri. BX D. Kaumeyer, 801 Linden avenue. Henry 8. Atkins of Park avenue Is enjoying a vacation in a trip on the Pacific coast. He la spending wme time In San Francisco and also rlslt- lng In the home of J. L. Bray in Al- bany, Ore. He will also visit in Port- land and Seattle. Mias Anna Crosby of Chicago, who has been enjoying an extended star in Pasadena, Cal., and other cities In the Golden state, la expected In Wllmette next week for a visit with Mra. R. W. Jordan, 1817 Elmwood avenue. She left California yesterday. Misses Mary and Alice Sleber, 1118 Lake avenue, left Tuesday evening for an extended trip In the northwest. They will visit in Vancouver, B. G, Portland, Seattle, and other Pacific coast points, and also In the western states before returning. They will be gone about two months. Miss Alice Shuttles, 815 Lake are* troe, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Crippen of Waterloo, Iowa, left Tues- day for New York, where they vlll sail for- Rome, Italy. Miss Shurtlefl will enter the American Classical School of Studies in Rome. Both will remain there during the winter. Twenty-five members of the North Bad circle of the Congregational church were entertained in the first fall meeting in the home of Mrs. John W. Stiff, 1115 Greenwood avenue. Mom- day afternoon. Plans were mads for the work which will be conducted for fks members of the circle for the Con- gregational Ladles' Aid society dor- luff the winter. u Last Saturday evening the Wllmette Country dab gars one of the bait mortn$ picture snteatalnments that has ever been seen la Wllmette. Tba eBtertefraaeBt was attended by about tvs bandred of the representative 1* sVst an! ffsntlemsn of the vfnaffeyasl tfcs Hard* On* to be given this Vr> Sataniay evenJ&sa pvaanlMi CUTS HEALTH ENDANGERED BY LAKE POLLUTION Health Commissioner Balder- ston Claims Sanitary District Employes Are Dumping Re- fuse Near Intake Pipe. CONSULTS WITH MAYOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER ; What People Are Doing i in Kenilworth That the sanitary district officials are polluting the water of Lake Mich- igan, thereby endangering the health of the citizens of Evanston, is the charge made by Dr. Victor 8. Balderston, health commissioner of Evanston, to Mayor James Russell Smart. For weeks employes of the sanitary district, who are dredging the Evanston channel from the mouth at Wllmette, back through Evanston, have been dumping the refuse off scows a few miles out in the lake. The place where they have been dumping this "fill-in" material Is not more than a mile, it is said, from the intake pipe of the water mains of Evanston. Endangers City. According to Dr. Balderston, this refuse material Is germ laden and the dumping of It In the water near the Intake pipe places the health of Ev- anston in great danger. Dr. Bal- derston believes the two cases of typhoid fever which developed there last week probably were caused from the dumping of the refuse in the water. Dr. Balderston stated to a reporter that the bacterial count has been In- creasing daily and that the strength of the hypochlorite treatment in the water has been increased in the hope of preventing an epidemic. Two Cases of Typhoid. "Two cases of typhoid developed here last week," said the commissioner. "Whether the pollution of the water is the cause for these cases, of course, I am unable to state. But I know the bacterial count has been greatly In- creased the last few days, and I can think of no other reason for the In- crease. They should be made to stop dumping there at once. The refuse they are carrying out there Is filled with germs and it can't help but af- fect the water. If It is not stopped we may face an epidemic." The health commissioner said that a number of years ago he complained about the same thing. At that time be wrote to the president of the sani- tary district, but that the president, Robert R. McCormlck, did not answer his letter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weaver will move to Chicago in November and take an apartment In 39 East Schiller street. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Forbes enter- tained at dinner Sunday evening In honor of Mrs. Lockwood of Mount Claire. N. J., and Mrs. Curtlss and Mrs. Button of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze returned Monday from Buffalo, N. Y., where they visited for several days. While in the east they also visited their ton, Walter, who Is a student In West Point, and their son, Paul, Jr., at Yale. Mrs. G. P. Nichols entertained in honor of Mrs. Lockwood, her guest from Mount Claire, N. J., Tuesday afternoon. Among the guests were: Mrs. Drake, Mrs. F. A. Forbes, Mra. Scrlbner of Evanston, and Mrs. Cur- tlss and Mrs. Button of Bridgeport, Connecticut. There will be no attendants at the wedding of Miss Marjory Harriet Ma- son and Mr. Eugene F. Kultchar, which is to be celebrated on Wednes- day evening, October 16, at the resi- dence of the bride's brother, Mr. Rot well B. Mason, In Winnetka. Mill Mason Is a daughter of the late Mr. Edward G. Mason of Chicago, and Mr. Kultchar is a son of Mrs. Mark Rich' ard Kultchar of Winnetka. Law," the second of the series of "Peer pie's Responsive Services," based on the Gospel of Matthew. A copy of the Gospel Is furnished every worshiper from which to read the responses. The pastor speaks on one of the selected readings. He is at present Interpret- ing the Sermon on the Mount. I At the mid-week service Wednesday 1 night papers are being presented on such subjects as the "Making of the Bibleâ€"How the Manuscripts were Made and Preserved," by the pastor; "How, When and By Whom the Eng- lish Translations Were Made," by Mra. Oliver, and "The Trial and Ex- ecution of Jesus Considered from a Legal Viewpoint," by Mr. Thos. B. D. Bradley. The Rally Day evening picnic was held Tuesday night, and the outdoor games of the picnic will be played Saturday afternoon, October 11, at 2 o'clock; tennis indoor baseball on the lawn, and races. * Mr. H. 8. Henschen, cashier of the State Bank of Chicago, will address tbe men of the congregation under the auspices of the Men's League Friday night, October 3, on the subject: "Cur rency Legislation." Mr. Albert Hal- dermann will sing. Leading Merchants on the North Shorer The following advert!**** on the Home Builders' page, which appears once a month, are good firms to trade with, and invite your patronage: Wllmette. Y. M. C. A. STATE SEG'Y TO SPEAK AT BANQUET The program has been completed for the informal banquet to be given this evening at the North End Y. M. C. A., in anticipation of the opening of the season at the association. Tbe program la a fine one. Mr. S. E. Kiser, the humor- Wllmette Baptist Church. The regular preaching service Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock; Bible school, 8:46, Woman's Club building, Tenth and Greenleaf. The Devotional meeting Wednesday evening, October 8th, at 8 o'clock, will be In the home of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Bowen, 1215 Elmwood avenue. Subject: The Chicago Baptist Execu- tive Council. m. GLENCOE. The North 8hore Methodist Church. Hasel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe. Horace G. Smith, Pastor. Sunday School, 10:16 am. Worship, 11:15 a. m.; 7:30 P Qlencoe Union Church. Dr. Douglas H. Cornell, pastor. Sunday services as follow!: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching service at 11 a. m.; mid-week prayer service Is held In the church every Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock. \ mdlnger & ceke, building avenue. < Tk4 Edmund Uri nieats. 1162 Central av O- H. Brethold, ltafas 645 Wast RailroadLre Nsfth Shore R«_» I estate,!, terminal^/ m VpSL Price, vi ' Greenest avenue. Wjjtelng's pha canny, etc.. Wllm avenuMT UjefJmette Fruit home-made candy, et^cJIQP^Wlln fpfosrt Rae, 431 Greafsbaf av JgsjtfT Smith, WeatBjiilroad av JJP^Welsh, sh Inge, Iftf Wilmett lunette 8tu< 1123 C^Hral avenl ypKC. Kun. Linden NUIes, f&lSJPftnette a tw^eyfort Bros., lng, 1168 Central UgTlAff I Weissen bay, grain? Karl 8humaker. THREE BICYCLES STOLEN SINCE SATURDAY NOON Police Receive Numerous Com- plaints from Persons Who Lost Their Machines. Three bicycles have been reported Btolen to the Evanston police between Saturday noon and Monday morn- ing 'and officers are searching the city for the lost prop- erty. Recently several wheels have been misplaced or ridden away and later found in Borne other part of the city. The police think that with one exception this is what has been done with the three missing wheels. Charles Kelly, 606 Chicago avenue, was the first victim.' He reports that his wheel, valued at $16, was taken from his yard between 5 and 6:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Some time Saturday night the va- cant storeroom at Old Chicago ave- nue was entered and a wheel belong- ing to A. B. Andrews, Forest avenue and Main street, stolen. Mr. Andrews has been keeping his wheel in the storeroom. Entrance was gained to the building after the look on the rear door was broken. Lewis Fellows, 626 Lee street, re- ported Monday morning that his boy's bicycle, valued at $26, was stolen from in front of his home during the night 1st, will act as toastmaster, and short spicy talks will be made by Wilbur D. Nesbit, Mayor James Russell Smart, Oliver T. WilBon, president of the board of trustees of the association; W. M. Green, president of the North End Improvement association; Kail Shumaker, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; the Rev. George Craig Stew- art, rector of St Luke's church, and officers of the association. It will be an informal affair throughout and It Is expected that more than 250 persons will be pres- ent Women, as well as men, are in- vited. Reservations for tickets should be made at once at the north end office. Good music will be supplied and a general good time is looked for. WINNETKA. Congregational Church, Pastorsâ€"Edwin F. Snell, residence 672 Lincoln avenue, telephone 605-J; J. W. F. Davles, residence 1004 Pine street telephone 470. Servicesâ€"Sunday school, 9:46 a. m.; morning worship, 11 o'clock; vesper service, 6 p. m. The communion serv- ice: First Sunday In January, March, May, July, September and November. First Scandinavian Church. Richard Malm, pastor. Sunday school is held at 10 a. m., followed by morning service at 11 o'clock. The Young People's society will meet Sun- day at 6 p. m^servlces in the church Wednesdaym.8 p. m. Winnetka. gs. The Rexall avenue, sheet metal avenue, everything Nelson Bros., 1 plumber, lroad ave- |A)sEP. Irons, pipe fitting; 670 ^Bscar HostettemAeCsresslng, livery and bonding stables, Ube West Oak ihandlse com- and women, r company, el, Railroad t ' y, gas and ardener and 1 engineers street ctlon com- 16 Prouty SPECIAL NOTICE: SELECT YOUR XMAS PRESENTS NOW SON'S at S. BE, JEW iU^CTIUCCARUNE«J^CW<fTtALAVE.'-p^ WILMETTE, ILL. HIGH GRADE GOODS at LOW PRICES RJtFAIKING A SPECIALTY Established 1911 PAIR A SUCCESS. The Foster field fair, which closed Katurday night after two afternoons and one evening of fun, proved success In every way. All had a rood time and a handsome sum was realised for the batting beach ami Foster field funds. CHURCH BULLETIN An enjoyable evening was by members of the Men's Brides club la the home of Mr. H. 8. Oemmll, tJ» Oreenleaf avenue, Monday evening. Mr. Oemmll proved a splendid host and provided unique entertainment for his guests in addition to th* card Playing. Tns wives of the men bridge players were entertained in the hette of Mrs, Artoar J, Tayier, ttf OMttjll » be agnslly good and wan attends* areapfcy; wb^rs kittles" was glsjsd> m WILMETTE. Presbyterian Church. Rally Day in the Sunday 8chool will be observed Sunday, October 6, at 9:46 a m. with appropriate exer- cises. At 11 o'clock, tbe pastor, Dr. Wilson, will preach a Rally Day ser- mon on the subject: "Messages from an Old Mail Bag." He will bring out things new and old from a mall bag loaned by the postomce department The young people will hold their monthly Sunday night meeting at 6:46, and Mr. Win. B. Wrenn will lead. Subject: "The Ideal Christian's Co- operation with Others." The federated work of the young people Is in the hands of a board of management called the Young People's Council, which is composed of two representa- tives from every young people's or- ganisation In the Church and Sunday School. The bulk of the young peo- ple's work Is done through the indi- vidual classes and societies. Miss Corette will give an Organ Re- cital at 7:80 and at 7:46 the pastor will speak on "Thi Messiah and the LADIES! This Coupon is good for $10 by ordering yourJ&ll Suit t hi* month. LADIES' TAILOR 130 H. State St* Off. lUrtaiHTttld't SanitaryBarbershop Sanaa InUirm** , FIRST C! ChJliren't Hair ALL HAIR Wllmette U3 ICC Specialty uw, 25c Greenleaf Avenue Canutes, Cabs and Ssi'sajfS-ftr All Tfta.744 1STM ST., WILMgTTg Oflte«Phon«296 Shop A Baa. Phone 188 WOLFF metal and Furnace*, and metal Furnace Cfeaning and Repairing Office, 1124 Central Ave. Step, 62S Park Av*. (ner). Wllawtta SpecialBargains mssm&samBaBBsmBBBs |0*Roon •it $6,250 J. B. Heckler 1137 Greenleaf Avenue â-¼Omette, Uliaois WilmetteEMM State B For Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Oj^Ss you can plaos before the Urost discriminating mmt, call rBakery 114a CENTRAL AVENUE Phones Wllmette 41S414. Wllmette ' Auto Delivery J. A, I wiscohsu RalphW.Faupel The Village Electrician ltlyMs regular eju business, warn of Colum- |pfl Records. to some and hear them. 600 W. RAILROAD AVK. Phons 622 Wllmette Dr-efclijali G. Harris 1 Vt^erve specialist >T and CHIROPRACTOR After twelve., yerromciiw rvtora to pn All nervoui •eh*. Nervous nal Curvature. Beat of ref erai Appointments • with ices his â- patients, rtelephone-HtlBWttt ISM. IssMnct. 1790 Fmst Ave., Wkatttt, IMsels Don't care if it do«f' when jrou are wearing* my suits, 100% wool properly shrunk. 10p</c i guaranteed #«ifJlK tion. Whtt-^rnoi class tailognaoncl hn T. Rod Good Cloth* Mikar 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE WILMETTE, ILti ;;1 ^ I. W. SIP£J Contractor sni Bi NKW» WANT AD* MINS LMETT Pure Milk and Cream, 1819 Elmwood Aveime ^§* ALRY •ndCheeM TBLE.PHONB *M WILMETTE. tit GAS BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKEST, CLEANEST, AND MOST CONVENIENT LIGHT FUEL ARC LIGHTS FOR STORES SH|r\C£S« # jhe ho: (/^HBATBRS" PUBLIC ITORE&JflCD scej^jJh KGKS*£Ei>L BSCEsJsnjfHTS RANGBSf£aG>IATJ R HRAHppr vice coMPAirr ORTHERN ILLINOI-«^s»e»»*^"^ successors to ^^ The Northwestern Gas Light and Coke Go. 1611 Benson Avenue, Evanston TELEPHON/BS 80-90 IT RI6HT DOWN AND ORDER C0RINH1S WAUKESHA WATER I Try it sad see tow Doa't trvst to Yob caa live tlil i&fclS a ^â- â- ;^i*#&}i\t&&?.! selicMai 'dtrtoleo'of wkka efcsfthMsJftX dots JBJPfsrify >*• WtabiaiipMg wsteroa 70*tiki* msilisg a flptta! today. HINCKLEY & SCHMTTT, Inc. TH. Bvanetjon 9to ^ 1919 Aebory Ave. LAWN GRA CLOVER. SEE© lower Box«a ?i£%M^WMMkMM£M£kk |gp^ i tvi-XS'ii&KZAlil&i iffiSi*^'