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roL. IV, NO. W. Mass Meeting Was Held in North End Y.M.C. A. on Bond Issue Question and Lively Discussing Ensued, g JOINTED QUESTIONS iSpD [Messrs, Gerould,Beardstey and Pat- ten Take Initiative in Movement for Addition While Many; r RDSH WORK QN INSULL'S GREAT COUNTRY HOME WW lear Libertyville Will |e One of the Finest Goun- ||try Places Hereabouts."1 f With an enrollment of 741 pupils and a capacity tor but 600, P. W. Gerould and Mrs, James A. Patten. members of the high school board, and Principal Wilfred F. Beardsley went Monday night at the Evanston North End Y. M. C. A. to show why an addi- tion to the Evanston township high school building is necessary, and urged the passage of a bond issue of $250,000 at an election to be held on Nov. 15 for that purpose. George P. .Merrick, president of the board, who was slated as one of the speakers. was called to New York on business and was unable to be present. ; r About 200 residents of the North End and a number of prominent citi- zens living in other sections of Evans- ton took advantage of the occasion and were present to express their views. It was an open meeting and. after talks by *Mr. Gerould. Principal Beardsley and Mrs. Patten, many were called upon for short talks. Follow ing this, questions were asked of the speakers, and it ma nearly 11 o'clock before W. M. Green, president of the North End Improvement association, under whose auspices the meeting was held, closed the meeting. Many Ideas Expressed. So many ideas were expressed and so many views were taken of the high school situation that those present were far from united on any question. Some were in favor of the passage of the bond issue as advocated by the high school board; others advanced arguments in favor of a new building such as the New Trier High school and the Nicholas Senn school in Chi- cago, while still others advocated the continuance of classes in the present building and the starting of another school not far away, where a building could be secured with room to add to it as the needs demand. Others thought that the members of the board had not given sufficient publicity to the question to afford the voters a fair idea of the proposition, and suggested that the election be postponed until later in the winter, a publicity campaign being started In the meantime. Pass Resolutions. Upon this suggestion a resolution was passed by the members of the North End Improvement association favoring the postponement of theelee t ion for two months. This carried unanimously. At' the same time as the meeting was taking place in the North End some 100 residents of the southeast- ern section of^Evanston, members of the Twentieth Century club, were as- sembled, and following a discussion Ground was broken this *e*k lor the beautiful new residence which Samuel Insull is to erect on his big estate south of Llbertyyille on Mil- waukee avenue, just south of Mr. In- sull's present home.2i '"â- ;,â-  The residence, when it Is completed, will be one of the finest to be found in this part of the country and reports have it that Mr. Insull will spend close to » million dollars on it before it is ready for occupancy a year from nbw. To Lay Foundation at Ones. The plan is to get the entire foun-^ dation in place this fall so that there' will be no delajr in starting actual construction of the residence when spring opens up. The contract for the concrete foun- dation has been let to H. P. McEvoy of Chicago who now has a gang of men lit work on the big task. ';^ ;Wlll Surround a Court. A novel feature of the new Insull residence will be a court in the center of tb« residence, the home itself being built on the square plan, surrounding the court. In the court will be foun- tains, flowers, shrubs, etc., and natur» ally the effect will be very pleasing and 'novel, â- /r'^:;'} " Vi : Bought Property This Ye»r. The new Insull heme is to rise on what is known as the old Carroll farm, which is one of Mr. Insult's purchases, having been bought this year. The house will stand a quarter of a mile back from Milwaukee avenue and the present residence on the .Carroll place will either be moved a Way or torn down. Mr. Insull will likely use his j present home as a guest house after he is able to occupy his ne\v resi- dence. "T The Carroll house, remodeled at con- siderable expense, has been his guest house in the past. Mr. insull will use the entrance to bis present home as the north entrance to the new home, while the south entrance will be that portion of the estate which he has recently Improved extensively fSiTtnat purpose, by building a driveway and artificial lakes. FOR A DIMEON "L" Official of Northwestern "L" Road Points Out How a Passenger Can Ride 119 ; Miles for Ten Cents, 19 MILES CONTINUOUS RIDE MR. ADD MRS DIE IN FIRE IN HOME Well Known Wllmette Couple Lose Their Lives in Their; Residence Friday. *ils IN WILMETTE Under the New System Now in Effect 7on tKcrClevated Roads You Calf Ride From Wilmette to Jack-- son Park Without Transfer. All Wllmette - was shocked Friday morning as the news, flashed about the village of the de$h of Mr. and Mrs: Graf ton Stevens, Vwho lost their lives in a fire which destroyed their home at 514 LUnden avenue. Wllmette, shortly alter midnight Thursday night. The bodies of the well known residents were found, clasped in each other's arms, about four hours titer the structure had burned, by workers under the tireless direction of Village Trustee I F. Stone. '* Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, who were prominent in social life in Wllmette had T»ttende*V^ard i»rty~Thursday^ night at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. DECIDE UPON ROUTE OF SHERIDAN ROAD Lake Front Committee, Upon Request of Sheridan Road +, Association, Acts. The lake front committee, which was appointed by Mayor Smart this summer to devise plans for the future development of the lake front in Ev- anston. has decided upon the future route of Sheridan road through BJv- anston. For some weeks the Sheri- dan Road Improvement association has been trying to get the committee- men to decide upon the best -route for the road. -The subject has come up for de- bate at a number of meetings, and last week the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That it is the sense of this committee that the proper de- velopment of the lake front of the city of Evanston will best be brought about According to computations made by an official of the Northwestern Ele- vated Railroad company, it is possi- ble for Evanstonians to ride a dis- tance of 119 miles, and even longer if a person, so desires, on a 10-cent fare," on the elevated street railway lines in Chicago since the change granting universal transfers on all lines went into effect Monday. A Long Ride. '* To effect the continuous riding to make up a hundred miles or more on a single fare, it Will be necessary for the passenger to transfer at the trans- fer points from one line to the other and then, instead of riding to the end of the line, leave the train at some station and board a return train to the loop. - ' The Distances. The following are the distances passengers may ride on one line and by transfering to a single other line, on one fare: .. Longest, ride without change, Lin- den avenue to Jackson park; fare 10 cents; 23.88 miles. Longest ride without change, How- ard avenue to Jackson park; fare 5 cents; 1».»3 miles. Longest ride for IS1 cents, Northwest- ern to South Side, Howard avenue to Loomls street, 20.40 miles. Longest ride for 5 cents, Metropol- itan to South Side. Desplaines avenue to Loomls street; 19.14 miles. Longest ride for 5 cents,' Metropol- itan to Northwestern, Desplaines ave- nue to Howard avenue; 20.75 miles, Through-Routed trains. Under the new plan through-routed trains will run on two sides of the loop, instead of four sides-used by looped trains. : A southbound through-routed train, after passing Kinzie street, will pro F. H. Tlehenor, 201 Sixth street, to* gether with Mrs. Stevens' mother, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Carr, who was visit-1 ing in her home. Mr. f nd Mrs. Stev- ens returned to their home afoot about 12:45 o'clock, m advance of Mrs. Carr, who was taljen by Mrs. C. C. Mitchell in the lattdf'» auto. Found H«"M When Mrs. Mitchell] arrived at the Steve lias*. ind Mrs. Carr Postmaster and Pioneer Citi- zen of* Suburb Succumbs to pi|An Attack of Apoplexy Tuesday Morning. HELfifANYPUBLICOf'FJCi WILMETTE RUE MJMIfe PROVES SUCCESSFUL .........v£ism mm Wi'M Village Trustees in Regular S.ession Pass Upon Routine illlMatter* Tuesday Eve. ,|| â€"According to the report of the chair- man of the fire committee of the vit- iate trustee* of Wllmette, made in the regular session of that body Tues- day night, the "booster" force pumps* recently purchased for the Are de- partment of that suburb proved tbeirv worth in the fire which destroyed the Grafton 8tevehs home, 614 Linden avenue, Friday morning. It is shown. in the report that the pumps did the work of throwing water at a pressor* of eighty-five pounds, the same asth«4 Are engine sent from Eftanaton Only routine business occupied th% \ Public Life- E.B. Wheeiock _ Dead. . Postmaster Edwin Drury of Wil- mette, one of the pioneer residents of that village and prominent citizen, FORT SfERIDAH TO NBICO UNE sS?fc&ite' Si-H". 15th Cavalry Receives R larders to Prepare ft|| 11 trip South, and They tfl^ti Left' Friday. 60 TO SAN ANTOIWO Since Close of Civil War Mr. Drurv. ...... „, ♦** «ni» »** ««iâ€".â- â- â€¢â- ^^acsr J_ Jittentlon of the Wllmette village trus- £§-â-  fyttKj- m.iui, nut.- TK-« Uf«*» tees Tuesday evening, AM the men*-; |%UfinOIS militia vittnl tnty tr^ft hers were present except Trustee? ?Sg%S [n ReadinetS for Call t(M Hulst. The regular monthly WUsf |^*?:^'" were submitted and referred to the finance committee. I^p^lplf^i A report .was made by the ^WiJI^ .____ â- _. ._J.^^m^-m^^ Trier township hoard that the Wh-f "^^^^A^â„¢^"0 **^S° rnette avenue pavement from Fif- \ WOMd at Fort Sheridan, received teenth street to Ridge avenue n*d ^•B ^w*^zL*wp*rt?* •^/^!?S dropped dead Tuesday inorning In | been repaired. £°• â„¢0Jt°2FVr* â-  ^"J*"" ** front of the St. Augustine's Episcopal i Among a few complaints made on 3 ."l^* f *2T* W ^r» church in Wllmette avenue while the water rent charges during the last Or** F*^** 7?* Z^S? #mm walking to his work. Death was caused quarter Just ended, was a communion-iTnCM woods recently returned cum home they [,D apoplexy tion signed by T. E. P. Bradley* 1104 Commtnden of Different Trocfrt of Go South. :iMw Virginia, where they took part in the found it In flames. The front door For Bom^ time Mr. Drury has been Forest avenue, who claimed bis water]•"»* ,,ll*»•OIIT*,, th^ ^ w"lffl,^t was found open, giving*aut« evidence }in poor heiath. Ab6ut two years ago bill was greatly in e*ce#* of what *£tet" J**T-: '"trL^â„¢ti?**L, ^ that Mr. attd Mrs.^^ Stevens had en-tne 8U„ered B severe stroke of apo it should be. Washtoftoo by^ ****&â-  WB«« tered the burning structure. ' S pieXy Bnd at that time his Hfe for a | petitions were received from JawbiMa ^•^^Wj^ While the details of the deaths of j t,me me almo8t despaired of. Since; McDanlel, 1117 Central avenue, to WP*iwe* Jn*mTW«^anOl^- .Vlr. and Mm. Stevens never will be Uhat iUe ne ha8 been roDject t0 at- move a house from 1117 Central a*e- *antVbe <^ ?oir^^ known, It js>; thought ^hy many that uaclU} of the dt8ea8e Medical aid was nue to the 1100 block, Greenteaf ave-i a**® he«n on the Mexican border for upon ent^ringi the residence, probably lgiven by Dr. John gegsworth, who|nu«, and from 3. K. Shipley to moveiâ„¢01,6 than a year, wstfttoi fw soi»#.- ftlled with smoke and gases frota » i re8|aeii at J147wilmette avenue, near i a structure to Fofestftvenue. »Jhtog to h*W»eii, smouldering-â- â- Â«Â« at that time. Mr. twhere Mr Drury was stricken, but? A comniunicatlon from the Chleagot Gov. Dunns Oive. Orders. Stevens Went to determine where the , ftn eXftmtttatlon Bhowed that death 1 & Milwaukee Electric railroad as-1 At the same time aua the order was source of the amoke.was and tha. = nad re8aUed before Mr. H. B. Gates i sured the trustees that safety devloew roCeiV0(i mt the post* Col. Milton J. Mrs: Stevens ,either ao-companled him . ftnd other8 who Went to the aide ofi^ould soon be installed at the Lake libremiin, cotomiider el the^ Ptett or sought ^^-"^w* ^•^^Jg'lthe well known clthien, reached hhn,! street crossing, which has been de-icava,m i,nnof» National Guard, r» war^t^to^e^overconfu^^^^^^^^-W v*"^ *«- csivedWioe from dov. Dunne to e* was the first to become overcome. «, / Ui«u list three more troop* makings eom- I plete regiment. [In all the armories ot the infantry [regiments of the gnard there was notable activity, though no other ao- IM AUTO ACCIDFMT tual or(1*r*lo *°,0i'ttl******^ **"* is thought, and Mr. Stevens returned i Mr. Drury was one of Wilmette's'| to her side and. in an attempt to res- > best known citizens. For more than cue her, fell throhsAtht floor to the 5 forty years he has resided in the vll) basement with her in bis arms. ilage and has taken a lively interest!; Mr. Stevens was engaged Ih the | [n an 0f the affairs of the municipal- civil engineering business. For sev-! jty j,, tact, he was one of the first; eral years he was Identified with the I men who took an active part.in pro-1 ;butjrexeiitl> ,motlB* Wllmette as a residence sub. i clals. PLUMBING MEN HURTi urb many years ago. H. M. Byllesby compa he withdrew fronj fhat concern and has been In business for himself with offices at 221 Manhattan building, CM-1 master Drury has been a lifelong rest dent of this section. He would have â-  been 71 years old Nov. 12. He was; reared In l^ake county and at the out- ] break of the civil war enlisted In the Ninety-sixth Illinois regiment and served until the close of the war. He | was a member ot the George H, Thomas post No. 6, G. A. R. At the close of the war Mr. Drury cago. He was prominent in his pro fesslon. x7.'"-i: A pathetic incident In the death of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Is that they died claeped in each other's arms, in <*mgi&ii4$gg&ft-tfiz*i! Bom in Lake county, Illinois. Post-[Evanston and Chicago Men Thrown From Auto in Spilt at Winnetka. - J. H. Doose, the Evanston represen- tative or the American Heating and Plumbing company, and J. J. O'Sltea, vice-president of the same company, timate friends declare that they were practically inseparable and that they never appeared at any public function unless they were together. Such devo-, Al U1B clOBe ol iUV w«r «»•. wmj|_ .Hahtiv iniur«<) in an automo- lion as marked the happy married l0cated in Chicago, where for several w*^ jjjjj £ Wnnetk^? Mohday life of Mr, and Mrs. Stevens, friends j years he was prominent In politics, L^*!'" Boston store auto ^ran'; ^rsd°?tev°ettn?'have resided I"8 f^TT? T ^'*tt?p^^^^S^ Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have resided j|n tne cjty during bis residence tbere, hl . _.h|_trfll._ JL. -«iUn* ceed south on jfche west track In Fifth) in Wllmette about six years. They |chief ftIn0n« which were the positions!m „" ^^ Ind «; o'Shel were avenue, making the first stop on the formerly resided in ^Charles City la. j of clty collector, deputy county clerk,.L^^S in S»e former's automo- where both were born and reared, i etc. I bile when the Boston store truck fo- loop at Randolph street station. The train will run east in Van Buren street, making the last stop on the loop at the State street station. It will then turn south in Wabash ave- nue to the South Side road. ' A northbound through-routed train will come from the South Side road and will proceed north In Wabash avenue, on the east track, making the first stop on the loop at the Adams street station. The train will run west In Lake street, making the last stop on the loop at the Clark street station. It will then turn north in Fifth avenue to the Northwestern road. â-  .- t-oopedLTjraJrisi; Ji_: _„ The operation of Northwestern Drury, with offices in Chicago. They; were known as the best examiners of titles to property and abstracts In early days. There they grew up together, conjpan ions from childhood. It Is said, a fact that they took much pride in explain- ing to their hundreds of friends and the chief cause for their devotion to each other. Mr. Stevena was 33 years old. He was a member of several Chicago clubs. Mrs. Stevens was three years his junior. She was prominent in so-. 8aw lbe possibilities of Wilmette as cfal circlet In Wilmette, being a mem- a re8id<mce suburb to Chicago and her of the Wllmette Woman's club and j devoted their time to booming the vll- other organisations In the village, Be- j lage Tney removed to Wllmette and sides her mother she leaves relatives, Wl)re anions the first Chlcagoans to m Charles City, Iowa. She also leaves j egtabI)Hh homes there. Mr. Drury re- one brother, H. G. Csrr, who lives in } 8jaPd nt n12 Greenwood avenue. Albert Ua. Minn. Mr. Stevens leaves by the location of the proposed Sher- trains on both the main line, branches idan road as follows: Commencing at ami loop will be changed from left- of the high school question? passed the south line of the city of Evanston. j hand to right-hand. resolutions to vote "Ho" on the propo- thence northerly and following the Northwestern trains not through sition at the election a week from present Sheridan road to «ain street; Saturday thence through the so-called ICnox In the absence of Mr. Merrick, tract to a junction with Lake Shore Frank W. Gerould acted as spokesman for the board and outlined the plan - as devised by the members of the . hoard to those assembled at the North End meeting. He said it was the idea of the hoard in calling the election to vote on the bond issue to purchase the land to the south of the high § school as tar as Crain street. He * pointed out that with this land and the building ot the addition to the building that die class rooms would i be doubled. He said the board had looked at the question from every angle and that they were a unit on the proposition of adding to the present building. Principal Beardsley, in his usual j clear and concise manner, explained Tr-why more room was - necessary and s why he thinks an addition to the pre*- !| *nt building is the best plan yet ad i vanced. In opening: ,Jhe"Stated" bis s% platform is to nave, the very biggest and best Wilding the taxpayers ot the <lty can afford. He informed his andi- _ ence that at present the school has an enrollment of 741 ptanus, while the capacity of the building Is bat 600. 4 This, he stated, handicapped the teach^ " *ng force to a large extent. Four : teachers at present have no recitation | rooms for their classes.*-As a result f they have to movefrom room to room (Continued on JPage 8.) boulevard and Lee street; thence northerly along Lake Shore boulevard to Greenwood boulevard; thence west- erly along Greenwood boulevard to the present Sheridan road, to the north line ot the city of Evanston. It is understood that this route is satisfactory to the members of the Sheridan Road Improvement associa- tion and that the two organizations now stand united in the future course of the famous driveway. WINNETKA COUPLE WED. j George Dwight Curtis, son of Mr. gnd Mrs. G. H. Curtis, 784 Elm street, Wannetka, and Miss Nettie E. Young, also of vVlnnetka. were married in the Curtis home Saturday evening by Po- lice Jdagiatrate Carlton Frouty of Win- netka. M* Curtis Is superintendent of switch towers in Winnetka The temple will reside there. , . ftUNDAY DINNER BURNft. -. An overheated gas stove la the routed wilFoperate on the outside loop track and on entering the loop they will run south on Filth avenue. South Side trains not through- routed will operate on the outside loop track together with the North- western trains._______ J______ MetropoTltan trains will run ohlne Inside loop track as heretofore. Chicago & Oak Park trains will use the inside loop .track with Metropoli- tan trains and on entering the loop will rah south in Fifth avenue. Southbound to Loop. Passengers on southbound through- routed trains who desire to ride to stations on Wabash avenue or Lake street, may transfer to a Metropolitan train at State and Van Buren station, or they may transfer at any station on Fifth avenue or Van Buren street, to a following Northwestern looped train, following bis service in these oh , tho 8ame dlrectloil 8tarted to flees. Mr Drury engaged in the a off Rallroad aV0nue at knU street and general real estate bust- and cfashed lnt0 the Dooseoar. ness with his brother, Horace 0.' In 1874 Mr. Drury and his brother damaged Both Mr. Doose and Mr. O'Sbea were thrown to the pavement. Mr. Doose suffered ii badly sprained leg, while Mr. O'Sheii escaped with a slight scalp wound. The Doose auto was badiy GIVES LIFE SAVING dared, and' should Illinois be called upon for troops, as she was In 18M at the time of the Spsmts^-AmerleaB war, this State will have a force of 8.000 drUled men of the National Guard ready and willing to volunteer for active service, not to. spesJk^ol â-  other thousands-eager to enlist,/â- WSfi "We are prepared,'1 said AditaeoC Frank .8. Dickson. "The guard la Is fully equipped and In a fine state ot discipline. We have one regiment of cavalry, eight regiments* of infan- try, three batteries of field artillery, a field hospital, signal corps and ten divisions eC-ths Naval Reserve/ As yet, however, we have received no orders form the war department at Washington. Gen, Edward C. Young, commanding the First division, with headquarters in Chicago, said: . 'W:S^ CNlcauo Regiments Ready.â- ^"•^s<" "Our Chicago regiments have been In readiness for weeks for any call arising out of the situation In Mexico, and we can move pretty quickly as soon as we recehe orders from Wash- ington. "All the Illinois regiments, both in- ffantry and cavalry, are in first-class ! condition as regards discipline and ! equipment. They are now at half siftj m two brothers and other relatives In Charles City, Iowa, all of whom have been notified of the deaths. The bodies were taken to Evans- ton, where an inqueptvwas conducted Saturday evening. The inquest was set for Friday evening, but it was postponed until Saturday, awaiting a brother of Mr. Stevens, Barton Stev- ens of Minneapolis. Short funeral services were con- ducted in the Hebblethwalte morgue nCIIIPLTC Tfl llll I A(*C |stren«tli, but would be Instantly re ULflULO III WlLUtllL cruited to full strength when the _______^ ! call came, as there are thousands of j applicants waiting for a chance tot Mt"^i£4Si',%S|.Byo" Smith Makes Present of [•«"'• «^1___^_ Held Village Offices. mette, offices, For several terms he served; as village trustee and was one of the members of the first board of educa-1 tion when It was organized in Wllj mette several years sgo. He was also | village collector and was always prom- inent In affairs of the town. Mr. Drury had been postmaster of Two Lung Motors to Lake Forest. CURFEW LAW BEING ENFORCED IN EVANSTON The village of Lake Forest was pre--j ___ __ sented with two lung motors last * « j week, the gift ot Mr, Byron l. smith. SergeantGeorgePestkanoufKls Both are for the free use of the pub-f Wilmette for eight years. Prior to IB^vah^ton^SaTB*6Sy^atternoon arS-|That time he served as assistant postjiic. One haa been placed in the Lake j Forest village hall and the other In , the Alice Home hospital. | For some time the need of lung mo- | tors has been demonstrated In Lake ; o'clock by Rev. Roy E. Bowers of master. He was held in high esteem Wilmette. Many Wllmette friends at- by.everyone who knew him. tended, fhe bodies were taken to! Besides his wife Mr. Drury leaves Charles City, la., Saturday night, j one daughter, Mrs. John Ling of Wll- where a double funeral was held Son- j mette. Another daughter, Mrs. <3er- day. Those from Wllmette who ac- j trade Spear, died a tew years ago companied Mr. Barton Stevens with the bodies were F. H. Tichenor, C, C. Mitchell, H L. Clark and J. F. Stone. Passengers desiring to take north- bound Northwestern through-routea" trains, without transferring, must go to stations on Wabash avenue or on Lake street. passengers on the west or south sides of the loop who desire to ride to Wabash avenue or Lake street sta- tions to take through-routed trains, may take any Oak Park tram on Ftfth avenue, > or any MeteopoBtan or Oak Park train on Van Buren street, and transfer; to » thfough-routed train at hone at Wlliram A. Hadley. 918 Oak atreet, Winnetka, caused a fire alarm to he 8$v*m Sunday nbbn fn that vll* lage, fhe firemen .put out the blaae h\ i fiew mhiffltes and the only loss resulting'was a large portion °£_2Si"ri3in_ -trt^t „,„ wabash aventte noDnday meal ^^rhich was bettg|the Ada»s street ana wsoasn aTe»u« statlott- ABT I.EAOUE MEETS. The Art League ot Wilmette gave a very interesting program at the parents' and Teachers' club of the Lyons schooTTWlImette, ^ondaTUtt ernoon. Miss Van Horn and Mrs, Co- burn gave descriptive talks of the pic- tures of Sir Galahad. Preceding the talks a bushsess meeting was held. Reireshments*were served at the close , t»f the program Funeral servicesjwitl be conducted in the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. E.B. Wheeiock Diss 8uddenly. Another sudden death of a proml nent Wllmette cltisen occurred Satur- day evening was that of Edward B, Wheeiock In his home at 830 Central Up Three Youngsters and They Receive Lecture, A start was made Monday night by Forest and Highland Park. The gen- I . erous gift of Mr. Smith is greatly ap- Sergt, George W, pestka to enroree preclated by the village authorities, the curfew law in Evanston when be With the Installation of the llfeiav- took three thirteen yesvr««ld boys whom Ing devices in Lake i-orest four lake he found playing on the street at 10 shore towns how hare the up-to-date »o'clock in custody. They wero taken equipment, namely, Evanston. Wll- J to the police sUtion where Assistant mette. Winnetka and Lake Forest, | Chief of PoHee Robert Johnston gave them a jound lecture and warned them that s second ogease would movement which has marked the avenue i>eireb^a*~wwnwa-by Tsere^TWogriBsw^f ^h»t"sn^fS: bral hemorrhage. Mr. Wheeiock was stricken Friday morning and died Sat- urday evening without regaining con K.rat»-«B meetins was held. l sciousness. He was 67 years old. buslsaess meeting was ,. ^^ B(MlmtUlie Mr> wheeiock ha* | also leaves two sisters. Mrs. John B. eausehlm te-lock4h«BBMip^ Thel Wheeiockâ- â-  wer<? Kobert Daniels, MM EUnwoed John Eddy, 1118 Warren Besides his wife, Mr. leaves five children They are Utof*â„¢1"^ ^ ^^^ .Misses Myrtle. Margaret and Alice. «reet, and Ly««a D»^ "<» Etss^ land Harold and Karle Wheeiock, Hef*004 »»«»«•♦ k ^ ,«uu narwu »» «« j B | â-  Youths under the age of 15 years and ] are prohibited from being o* *M i town inooor health, but had not been Holden of Bell Flalne*. Mass., â€".-., - _^ f ^_ fl mi m give a party at the Lyons school. All cooked^ ;><»##*<.< g^S's^mmi are? revested to comr |n costume masked. A splendid time is anticlpat- edvtThe party is scheduled for_» o'clock »nd refreshments will be -served at?Jh« ej^«, °f ^ evening's 'fun. Ty'ryf^y^yt^'- • :", -J ::^'-":^^. lock „of he was stricken and his death tol and two brothtrs. 8eymour lowed at 7 o'clock Saturday mght. *-- -• «-«»â€"»- .«• v* Mr. Wfceslock was a retired real es- tate broker and was widely known along the north shore. During his long residence » Wilmette he had i been prominently identified with every o/ilxnette, and Edward aftwtil Aisgnst.W/J^P*.SlrrtSfS Wheeiock of Hlswatha. Kan. Fh-{ tended to * o'etech^ ^^.^"J "^ nera?serv.ce. were conducted la t*e]aad winter ?^£^J$£ ImmUy ho»e Monday aftarnot a at * accompanied by th'r^^^J^ irso o^ftckTrhe butia! was In ttot*-| pcaed to be t« ta**r aemes by .», hill cemetery. . . .-.• ' -.)â- *'«»«*â- ;. ."^^^u^i.....'......â€" -