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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER &1M3. iiiiiUMii â-  inmin »» ueutTi.£i^ Short visit. - lira. L. J. Hopkins is visiting in the east for a few weeks. Mr. JF. pj Preatou has returned from « visit in/Pennsylvania. â- '_",:.. I Miss O'Brien is to-move into her ;, j^y, qiMtrtersJthfs week. ;!-Mr. D. rieirrmarin of Elm street is lb Minnesota on & business trip.' rvMr, Fletcher McCordie has returned â-  from &_ three. weeks' visit in Ohio. ."Mr. "Lawrence Blasius of'-Oak street is convalescing from a recent ?! Jlfift^ytt i i />*> - ............-........----------------:---------........-.â€"-......â- â- """'â-  ; A daughter was born to Mr. and iirs.-M. IIvNeedham!ot Ridge avenue, Friday, .Jfov. 28. ; Mrs. Phillip S. 4»ost of Maple tve- 'jam has .been visiting Jnr Galeihur^, ..Ill^L.the .past^week-;,--'-- -:- â€"-r _-'.rv.:.:.j;:...Ju_ â- :;"?Rftv7Â¥nrt~Mrft7Fraderiek-'d. Budlong Men Following Discussion of New Bill. GENERAL MERCHANDISE JEWELERS return the latter „ part of the week from a trip to St. Louis. " : ;.;,iffr. and Mrs. F. 3. Benback of Chi- ^go; are occupying the C. W. Hub- ;| bardliouse for the Winter. ) Mr-; Henry Ilg has completed exten- sive improvements on his residence and greenhouses on Pine street. UrjfitisB Beatrice. Ostrom, who was home'from college for Thanksgivings has returned to her school at Rock- ford.' 'l~~t ;••".:;- .;.-"â-  â-  ..* " \"„ 'Mr. ',C:, G. Eoite returned last week 1 from a two, month;;' trip to Europe. Mr. Bolte was in southern Europe on business. â- â- :.'â- 'â-  ...•â- â€¢â- . --- pean- -Shinmer' was* the speaker ar the meeting of the^^v^Dian's-Associat- ed*'guilds o( Christ church at their . meeting: Wednesday. ":, Mr;; and Mrs. Frederick Dickenson bf Pine street, sjijent the latter part ^oWaairweek fnTOaiesbUrg,' III., guests of Mr. Dickenson's parents. Judge and Mrs. Thomas G. Windes and Miss ^indes left Tuesday for their town apartments to spend the winter. Their Cherry street home is to be closed'until late spring. Railroads cannot deprive employe* or their families of passes after Jan- uary 1/1914, regardless of the new ..pu$ lie utilities act, is the opinion of local; railroad men. -.':;Z:Z ": ~w "Our organizations have contracts] with railroads which apeciacaiiy pro^ videlihat hone of our existing rights; and privileges shall be withdrawn'*; said a leading member of the Brother-; hood of Railway Trainmen todayâ€" '• *] Part of HI»„Rights. _,_ _ _j "Every, railroad man ^egardsf the pass asTSoe of I1T3 Tights and the use free transportation us one of the [â- tMMttutttititi*MiitMaMiiuuMutiiMtuiAtm[ Classified BtlSlficSS 1 1st TE> Lake Shore News TELEPHONES: EVANSTON 585 WILMETTE 1487 Waal Ads in the Lake Shore News are charged at the following xates Real Estate Classifications. 7 >4 cents per line. ^ " All Otfor GIsssificitions, 5 cents pet line. - Minimum Price. 15 cents. No advertisement charged for less than 25 cents II • III • IMIMIIIII1111111IIIM • M â-  If 1 â-  •» Ml **MM %%% Following Investigation Con- ducted by Gommissioner Maare, Plumbing ins^ee- tar Islaid M L HOLD HEARING TOMORROW HELP WANTED LOSTAND WAlfT^jTi--diRL OR WO$iAN t FOR general ^nouseworkj; smalh-famtlyr $5 without washing, $6 with wash- ing; plain cooking. Address Box 344, Lake1 Forest, 111. I.;". .......Jtc LOSTâ€"GOLD LOCK^ AND: CHAIN M on November 21, monogram oa loch;- et; H. b: M. Reward.vj?h,pne,V(it- mette 745-W, 112» Elmwobd-ay. ltc ate . 'â- '•â- '-•-••- â- â- .....z£ WISCONSIN PLAYERS PLEASE IN WINNETKA Although Inclement Weather ] Cuts Attendance Creditable r ^Performance is Given* of privileges for, bis family. In my judg- ment the labor organizations will bit- terly oppose any attempt to abridge these rights and privileges," he said. ~*Tn~Trxawing up our~cdnt?acts with the railroads our committees were very particular on this point. It is a well known fact that only a compara- tively limited number of railroad em- ployes have any time to travel about oh passes but pur wives, and families receive much "benefit from the pass JPrtVil§?^?9£.sh°Pfi!5f .a,lu" other expe- ditions. To "deny them this privilege; v^l|Oc:be1a violation7 of our "working contracts., law or.'no law* ^â€"~ ,r Law Poorly Defined. "In the opinion^ of the highest offic- ers of the tralnmens organization the new Illinois law was not intended to apply to railroad employes-or their immediate 'families. John G. Dren- nan, general counsel for the Illinois Central, agrees with our officers on this point while Chester M. Dawes, general counsel for the Burlington, holds that the new law applies to em- ployes not traveling on purely rail- road business. The Chicago & North- western executive officials have called =fOT^the-oW pass Hatâ€"for use January 1st, Indicating this road will pay no attention to the Jaw but in any event If we are denied the pass privilegr ounr-organization will fight the new ru|e., Over 200,000 railroad men la Illinois would be affected." Plumbing Inspector HenryTAljdlau- suspendedâ€"Friday alter WANTEDâ€"A MAID. PHONE 2151 or call 2711 WoOdbiae-av. lie !â- ."..!!, .â- !,.'â-  .m_J..'.'.1. , ,1 ......1 5-sa . ; Although. inclement weather - kept inany residents of tyluhetka and other north shore suburbs from attending ^ho performance of~thTee' one-act play^ Jets Ji»""-^tlie AVMaetka Woman's club JtVJday' evening by tlie Wiscotisin sPlayers, a splendid entertainment;was ijBiven the Bcatiefed audience. The sketches" are the .work of-th^ee of the T^sst-writers-bfiAmericatj fiction and -^were-greatly-appreciated by the Win- netka audience. , 7f The plays" presented were "The /Neighbors,".by Nona Gale, "The-Glory of the Morning, "by VVilllain Ellery .'Leonard, .;an'd; "Tradition," 4>y George .Mlddleton. ; AU were given by a su- vperb cast.::, fi The ohiecT of the .Wisconsin Play- ers' club is to raise the standard of drama in every community and to en. TBOuriige the" support of these "good wholesome plays. . "Respite the~unplcasaiit weather sev- J«rai parties were given in Winnetka jhomes irrlday evening in honor of the ^members of the dramatic club. PHIAX IS CAUSE TXdat Dealers Are Forced to Charge tOc a Ton Extra on This Account. BIRTHDAY PARTY, H More tlian "twenty friends or^Wil ^iam'\b^ Cox of Highland Park gatb- i?ped"jto his ncjme in that jjace jS.unday In celebration of his seventieth birth- day anrtiverBary. yt.,__BApMN IS _«'TOUCHED." I Es-lHayor Joseph HPaden, ^460 Chi- cago avenue, reported the theft of a iiivei* watch, valued at SI5, from his 'locker at the V..-...M. C. A. Thursday. Mr. Paden was enjoying gymnastic exercises in the gymnasium following a 'Thanksgivihg fepast and Whife "he 'was thus engaged the thief relieved him of the watch. Those householders who have procrastinated in purchasing their supply of fuel for the winter until now will be forced to pay an additional 10 cents on the ton for coal, according to an order which went into effect with the majority of retail coal dealers Monday. The state tax exacted by the state of Pennsylvania for every ton of coal mined and taken out of the state, is given as the reason for the advance. The advance of 10 cents just covers tnat tax. The increase of 10 cents a ton np- plies to four sizes of coal, namely, the large and small egg, range, and nut. Large egg coal now sells for $8.::o a ton, while small egg and range size. quoted ' for chute delivery,' retails at fS.55 a ton. Nut coal sells at $8.80, against. $8.70, the former price. An advance of only 5 cents a ton is made on pea coal, which now costs $7.25 a 4on. No increase is made in what is known as the "buckwheat" grade of anthracite coal. "We are forced to charge this ad- vance of 10 cents a ton on the best grade of anthracite coal, solely on ac- count of the Pennsylvania state tax on fuel shipped out of the state," ex- plained one retail coal dealer. "We do not realize anything on "the ad- vance, as it just covers (lie additional cost to un now since the tax is added in the eastenr state." son was noon by Commissioner of Public Works John if. Moore, his chief. The suspension is for not more than thirty days or until the decision of the Civil Seryice commission has been ren- dered. Ciauson will have a hearing tomorrow night, according to a state- ment made- Saturday by^/S<ieretary Ralph Horn of the ciVil liefvlceTbody. â-  Ciauson is 'suspended owing j»tO bis alleged connection with; the unsavory smoker given by tlie Evanston lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose in Simp- son hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 19. Reports have it that Ciauson was re- sponsible for bringing the entertain- ers to that city. He was suspended following an investigation of the af- fair made by Commissioner Moore. Ciauson Writes Letter. Friday morning the plumbing in- spector sent a letter to Mr. Moore which was addressed to the civil serv- ice commission asking that he be given a hearing. Mr. Moore, however, had reached his own conclusions and sus- pended the inspector without being In- fluenced by the latter's letter. According to Secretary Horn Mr. Ciauson and the two suspended police- men will be granted a hearing Friday night It is expected that a number of witnesses will be subpoen- aed to give testimony at. the hearing. The fate of the men rests entirely in the hands of the members of the civil service commission and it is believed that a hard fight will be made to keep tKem from being ousted. ; "There was nothing else for me to do but suspend Ciauson," said Com lnissfonerr> Mooffe'. "HiV jiartie J has been connected with tlie' affai.» -and he is accused oTTJerngTesiponBible for bringing the entertainers, here, Under the circumstances there was only one thing left for me to doâ€"sus- pend him. I believe the affair should he aired fully. It would be impossible to do this unless charges were filed. The charges have been filed so it is now up to the commission to find out all the facts in the case. Should. Fix the Guilt. ' "Ciauson has given good service as plumbing inspector. I thought a great deal of him personally. Still If Tie is responsible for putting on such an en- tertainment as was giv«m at the Moose smoker I will not defend him. neither will I tolerate him in my office Clau- son's letter mrklrig for a hearing dhl not have any influence on me. I had heard enough to warrant his suspen- sion. Now the matter rests entirely in the hands of the civil service com- mission." Secretary Horn Explains. Secretary Horn jUated there "was no w|iy the civil service board could act on Ciauson's request for a hearing. "I was just getting ready to return Ciau- son's letter to him when I received the charges fded by Commissioner Moore," said Mr. Horn. "The civil service board can only investi- gate where charges haye teen pre*- ferred against an employe of" tft& city* â€"SITUATIONS WANTED r;M'° DOLLS DIIESSED, ALL SIZES AND styles* at reasonable prices. For par- ticulars call Glencoe 325-J, or ad- dress 189 Harbprat,, Glencoe. V-:'/': ' 4w-2tp FOR RENT-ROOMS '=5 ,r Liverf ami teaming Building Material 'â- â-  A cent Hartford, Fir* IntaranceCo. : and Illinois Lif* Inmranc* Cot' - mrmmmmmmmr^ * irtK 1N8UHANCEâ€" KOVAL 1NSUR- ance Company of Liverpool, largest insurance company in the insures dwellings, household goods, rent; lowest rates. Charles A. Wightman & -Co., resident agents. Phone 203. ltc FOR SALE EVANSTON HOMES HT FOR HlfNT '-± TfWO FCeASANT rooms with best Of table board; 731 Tehth-st., Phone Wilmette 992-J. m*?$ttmT iasu Sherman-av. __ GROCkRIETS 'Fine fruits-^-ia aa<l out of, aea- son-^always' forWia~part ot our large stock Of Select and Fancy Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut â€" Coffee is Good. ;â-  ' , Successor to nou'eiius & Rosen. Expert Watchmaker and Optician Repairing of complicated watcher and clocks. Many years' expert' Ji ence - â- wltB'ribeat: known Chicago,5 'houses;' ;,•'â- .;"'â- "';-'.;-.*!•"â-  /::, â€"........O. ?»h one 2632. 827 Davis Street MEN'S WEAR â- .:. Clothes .Ready Madeâ€"-Clothe? to ' Order. Packard Shoes for Men. Sorosis 'istioes for I.adir - -^' Children. Gentlemen's Furnisn. ing Goods. â- 'â-  H MBS AH A Y E i PRINTING Printing of AH Kinds Pone Promptly and -Satisfactorilyâ€"^bjrâ€"The- FOR RENT-HOUSES FOR RENT^-COTTAGE AI*D BARN. 1560 Dewey-av., Phone 3381-J Ev- anston. ltc WANTED-T8 RENT YOUNG LADY EMPLOYED WANTS room and board in strictly private family; home comforts. Address W 358, Lake Shore News. 2tp 39w-tf MEN SPRING SURPRISE. The students who did not return their homes for Thanksgiving *ecess- met at the "Non-Homegoers' Social" at Willard Hall lasj|. Friday evening. The entertainment consisted o.' a con- versational, or Methodist dance, in which the gentlemen filled their pro- grams with "talk-dances." Representatives from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada and from the At- lantic to the Pacific gave tone to the party, but the most remarkable fea- ture was that there were more men than women. This affair, given joint- ly by the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A., has proved a success for several years; and is fast becoming a regular col- m ^vuxiiif aim uoi yuiuituyâ€"iuu best for the moneyâ€"la our 4no>. to. Our large stock of groceries is always select, and ^resh Fruits and Vegetables a speci- . .fltjfci.:. '; """â- â€¢â- <- •: •.-•^t- - A. iS. VAN DEUSEN HOTELS THE AVENUE HOUSE Private Exchange 1110 Sunday Dinner a Specialty; - • ; 1 to 2:30 P.M. Phon$-iilO. ___r-rtCT^ BOWMAN PUB. C& ' Telephones 585 and 586. ^ft PLAYER PIANOS â- -.. PLAYEiR PIANOS ;- ' >Â¥< 83NOTE INSIDE PJ-AY^B- installed In all upright pianos. , ? Call and see thls^:>Rlayer.;i-';- t -1| Our prices" are very low^ PATTERSON PROS. Tei. Eveasics 654 - 1522 Sherman Ave. CARLTON PRQUTY Ladies'Tailored Soils, $25 CP fir, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Deiigntr and Btaktr of Fashionable Gowns tor Women STATE AND ADAMS STS.. CHICAGO Telephone Harrison 2802 FOIL SALEâ€"2V3 Hr P. BOILEU AND engine, complete on aim base. Phone Wilmette 893-Y-2. 3\t-2tp lege event. FOR SALE â€" PEDIGREED BOSTON terrier brindlu puppy; femiile; high class stoclc, good bead, nicely marked. $25. 1507 Lake-av., Wil- .nette, III. Phone 1356. ltc EVAKSIOH MEN ARE BACK OF CONVENTION Evanstonians Will Take an Ac- tive Part in International Sun- day School Convention. Duty. One sound always conies to the ear that is open; it is the steady drum- beat of Duty. No music in it, per- hapsâ€"only a dry rub-a-dub.._. Ah, but that steady beat marks the time of the whole orchestra of earth and heaven! It says to you: "Do your workâ€"do the duty nearest you!" Keep step.to that drum-beat, and the dullest march Is taking you home.â€"George S. Mer- rlam. Prominent Evantitonians are taking an active part in the preparations tor the international Sunday school con- vention that is to be held in Chi- cago June 23-3(), 1914. This interna- tional convention meets once every three years, and it has been twenty- seven years since it .was last in (Jhi- -eago. The Medina temple has been secured as the place of. meeting," and men of international reputation are engaged to speak. The preparations for the entertainment pL the conven- tion are In ihe handa*of a committee of one" hundred on. ..whicbT Evanston is well represented. The chajrinan is Mr. \V. G. Sherer, who is superin- teudent of the Sunday school of the -Plrst Baptist ehureh. jDthcrs from that church are Fred. A: Wells, It. B. Dunn and Dr. James M, Stiller. From the Congregational church are K. K. Warren, F. H. McCulloch and Dr. W.. T. McElveen; f4^nr-the--Flrrst--NretlTa-t dist church, Bishop Wl F. McDowell, A. L.;rLindsay, Dr. Abram W. Harris. Dr. \Y. J. Davidson. Prof. F. C. Eise- Suggesiions for the J3hrisimas Shopper Pictures, Picture Frames, Pottery, feather Goods, Hand Made Jewelry, Arts and Grafts^Warer^ - - The finest line of Christmas â€" - Card*, Engraved and Hand Painted, known in Chicago. Bay berry Candies, Candle . Sticks and Sachets.___ The Only Shop of its Kind in Chicago j man EVANSTON AMATEURS HOME FROM OHIO 118 South Michigan AvcT , Phone Randolph 501? A party of Evanstonlan3 returned Sunday in a special car from Brad- ford, Ohio, wbtjre they gave last Sat- urday night "Henry's Vacation" in the Railway T. M. C7 A7~at that place. "1 ienry'fl* Vacat Ion," which v.'as wri|- tftri liy Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, was given recently at the Evaiiston Woman's club. Mrs. McCabe taking the part Of Henry and Mr/McCabe the part of .Henry's maiden aunt from Boston. They tookr the same" parts Saturday n ight at Brad ford, and other Evans- tonians who were with them In the cast Jwere Mr..and-Mre.'.B. A. .Dawaon, Mrs. William H. Johnson, Archie Al- exanderl and*. Hans Docsiger. Mr. Mc- whlch meant a hearing to exonerate him of blame. As he did not. prefer charges against himself .there is no way the commission could dct on his request." / THOMAS MANNING SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL Jurisdiction same as that of a Justice of the f*eaco PHOUTY BUILDING Telephone Winnetka 7 __^WINNETKA R. L. GONSALVES eenttravedr ml B«Hder Repairing Promptly Attended To Phone Winnetka 425 Shop: 909 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Illinois WE ARE MAKING Ladies'Tailof-Made Suits for $30 to $35 Best Material and Workmanship Slcid&k ^^^^S 118 NORTH STATE STREET Opposite Fields : "-â-  -•" Phone Central 815 â-  CHICAGO These charges can be made by either the head of a department or by a citi- zen. Ciauson jisRed for a hearingi4lett-af*tl" Drr Charles-M. StuartrTrom Thomas" Manning, the incorrigible Evanston youth, who a few months ago robbed, two stores in Dempster street, and following his arraignment in the Juvenile-^coprt in Chicago, has kejit the officer busy .-chasing him In a su<- eession or escapes, is nt last In a place of safe keeping. Tuesday the juvenile court in Chicago, Judse Plckney sentenced Manning to ti^e John Worthy school, an institution rn Chicago conducted along the same lines as the state reformatory at Pontine, for an indeterminate period. The school is located adjoining the BrideweHv = *-.'H"- ^^1^-1â€" the First Presbyterian,. Mr. William Francis. C. D. li. Howell, Ceo. C. La- gear and James A. Patten; Trom St. Mark's church, Mr. Hlchard C. Hall; from the Christian church, Rev. O. F. Jordan. The committee of one hundred sub- mits to the. Christian citizenship of Chicago the proposal to enter on a financial campaign for $mn,nnu, which wilt pay the expenses of the conven- tion and support the* very extensive work of the Cook county Sunday school work for tho ensuing year. The campaign is to bf-gin on Dec. 2 and last for just ten days. Teams have been organized in each church Don't Read Unless You Own An Automobile We have an entirely new process of clfgan- ing carbon ont of the motor. We burn out the carbon with oxy- gen which does the work â-  better than by • scraping and is abso- lutely harmless to the rest of the motor. Do not eonluse this with the old liquid forms of carbon remover. It is unnecessary to take can compjeje the job in half hour. The best _ part of all is the price $1.00 A CYLINDER Winnetka Garage WM. T. WEHR.STEDT, Prop. 562 Lincoln Avenue Phone 166 mm, S88 0ursj3tcmTKi:TH Invasligals Acna of WITIIUI X mi 35 rears l'l.ATfcs taieBO;; fMimlei comfort and duratilllf. Our celebrafcti $8.00 sets have sieod Ihi 3L tisf of timt. Ninlws «itr«tinir. Ml cot."i saviBg 5B8c;aliZ0!l. COSSUI.TATIOS t-'iCiOr'.. Souiheast Comer Randolph and Clark Streets Open evenintrs until 7 Sunday 9 to 12 Town 7"~ AirViflhg;Ciiir«ntee^r> v Electric Shop, HABKY A.WITKO.WSKY * ' Proprietor \' .,» \ -.*S WIRING, REPAIRING SUPPLIES^ ._ f: GLENCOE, Il^INOlS % Phone Winnetka.587 Phooe;Glencoe 490 Klinge ®> White HIGH GRAPE GROCERIES AWD WEATS Ridge Avenue, near Lake Ave. Phone Wilmette 4.10 Phone Wilmette 431 GROSS FOINT. ILL. II Johnson & Johnson -.-.-.â€" MArSOIt AW - CA'HPENTSS ' CONTRACTORS Tet. Winnetka 645 Hubbird Wocds, 111, In pronouncing sentence upon Man- hing, Judge Pickney forewarned him Pennsylvianfiratid Mr. JOawson general manager of, the Pennsylvania Union of 'ifig\ roadj-^iiidmany other officials, ^veMdrCfiXjot-Obio^waa-ono of the quests. "_ i DR. GAULT AGAIN CONTRIBUTES. There appears In the October issue Jit tlie Bulletin of the American Acad- emy of Medicine un interesting article on "The Physician 1n~the Service o" Criminology" by Prof. Robert H. Gault of the department of Psychol- ogy in the^College of Liberal Arts Dr. ^Gault's articles on the- treatment of criminals are much in demand anil In The institution until he was re- fornied;â€""You-may be foreetl-toâ€"rer tni[^ntl^rraeirt:at.the^ejLt^tai^^ jgetjg" all tho division ^ypgrintendenta t.ee that the cuurse you have taken wrqngv'bnt?" just 7the same*^you'll be gMtf;" Judge Piclmey !â-  is quoted as sayings: his refutation in this field is national. DEAN HOTCHKISS GOES EAST. _JDeaH._WlHnril'^i Hotchkiss of th School of - Gonunerce left Tuesdays fprl.gLiy^.!^.Kg*Tt^riR~ttio"^ant. visff1 Ing^seveiral comnirirc Iaj sch «>ol szwl t h a view of obser^ng their methods f teaching. i # _- WM. EBWARDS â€"n»AINTER and DECORATOR INTERIOR and EXTERIOR . Estimates Furnished P. O.Bpx-222. Hubbard Woods "r£ Phone Glencoe 4*7 DEAL-ER IN fanq^0toceri^f||le^%fiptioi^gf ^r<l<vare Phone Winnetka 46 & 78 i Hubbard Woods, ItK cialty A Specialty We ham so wide a reputation for skill in handling women's fine garments that you may have overlooked the fact that we rfo» equally well -with rnen's clothes. We do the work right here in Evanston^ 622 Davis St. r>h„n„c. $Evanst°n 1730 Pnones ,.«#•• ,.., (Wilmette 1475 PRESSING REPAIRING Phone Winnetka 278. Maynard BIdg, H.E.ODHNER Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents'Suits Made to Order 103G-4& Gage. St. Unbbara Woods, nir; .All Kipds of Fancy Cleaning Telephone Winnetka 278 KKAir^&TAJi: LOANS and RENTING Gage St., Hubbard Woods A Pleasure to Show the Property Arnold ; RW GIVING MI! Celebrated Vibratory ATHCaiB?r7; Was $25, is now $15 ELECTRiCAL SUPPLY Cft ^vwr^tmigmefrleirâ€"7 M0W^Lak*St. CHICAGO Phones 4193-SMr95 If ah* iSfeaBSffiiS^"" rf-r-t- - â- -- ~' â- 'â- â- â- 'â- ' -â- : '"'--