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E, V A N » TO N WiLMETT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 191 FIVE CENTS TRAVELER WILL GtVE^ECWRES^ AT WW TRIER Lincoln Park Commissioners to Investigate the Legal and â- * EngineeringlSituation in the Village. MAY REBUILD ROAD SOON ! f SatisfactorvjftrrangemeniM Made the Commissioners May Take Qver Driveway Through Village Next Spring. The final lecture in the coure pre , seated by the Evanston Historical society was given last night by J. Seymour Currey, his subject being. Means by which Sheridan road may ,l.o taken over by the Lincoln Park Commissioners to the Wisconsin state line were the subject of a conference between the executive committee of the Sheridan Road Improvement As- sociation and the Lincoln Park Com- missioners according to an announce- ment of Colonel Maurice W. Kozmin- J. Seymour Currey ski, chairman of the Campaign com-j "The Story of Fort Dearborn." Father mittee. j Smyth of St. Mary's church- made a The Lincoln Park Commissioners, short address at the beginning, ex- • cxpressed themselves in favor of early | pressing the regard of Evanston. for Mr. Currey and their appreciation of the work he has done in writing hls- Multi-Millionaire Merchant and Originator of Mail On* der Business Passes Away in Home Sunday. VILLAGE MANAGERâ€"AT GLEN- coe, 111.; an experienced man between 30 and 40 years of age, capable of systematizing de- tails, managing employes, and meeting the public; salary $1,800 per year. All applica- tions must be madtj in writing accompanied by letters from at leas't three references.â€"Do not FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY telephone or call. X GS, Tribune. Address F Marshall John J ..Siegel Releas- ed hy GLejicoe Trustees But He Still Remains at His Post. WOMEN SIGN PETITIONS Much interest centers about the two illustrated travelogue talks which will be given by Mr E. W. Newman, traveler and lecturer, at the New Trier High school nssembly hall next Monday afternoon and evening. 'The proceeds of the lectures will bet do- nated to the Juvenile l»rotectrve-J«so- clation of the North Shore and a large attendance is-expected. Til the afternoon Mr. ^Newman will WHO'S TO BE POSTMSATER fW. E. Hess, Old Democratic? LWorkeA- Saw-f4e-Mas-Ap^4 This ad in Sunday's Tribune indi- Throngs Attend Obsequijes of Weat-'cated that the village of ciencoe is Officer Popular With Suffragists in looking for a business manager. P. | Subufb ^ Controversy Causes thy Commercial Head and "Watch Dog" of Lake Front in Chicago. A. Montgomery \Vard, multi-million- aire merchant and originator of the rder business, died in his home C. GUI. chairman of the village board's committee, has stated that Glencoe, is waking up. He said that the board has been extremely active since the last election, when a number of young men were elected to the board. Glencoe Not Originator. : Much Talk Among Ail Citizens. Marshall John H. Siegel, who for j three years has been chief of police .. ...v... â-  ,,..-..,,.,.,, .,„-„ ,„ «,«.„ „„„„ But Glencoe its not the originator in the village of Glencoe. has been Highland Park Sunday5 morning bf;of t,le P,an oi ^avin8 a village man- • removed by action taken by the vil- pneumonia. He was 70 years old. l&&ev> Several months ago River For-, lage trustees in their December meot- From an apprentice in a stave fac- i e8t decided the) best interests of the l,ing and thereby hinges a controversy tory in Michigan, earning 25 cents a! village demanded the presence of j which is luruTshlng-the citizens of day, Mr. Ward rose in the business !some oBlclal who could spend his en- that place a topic for much discus- world to the presidency of the gigan- tire time at tne worlt- R*ver Forest sion. Siegel has been acting in a dual tic mail order concern which bears mea> U is said, have visited Glencoe capacity of marshal and policeman, his name and which does an annual •and have explained the system to the pointment Nailed While Orner's Fronds Hopeful, DELAY CAUSES DISCUSSION! inany Villagers Wonder Why Sug| cessor to Postmaster Drury Doe* :f Not As^meiCftlrge^Bond | Is Forwarded. iM Newman. Just now a game of waiting Is be- ing playechbrthe citfzensrof WilmSt*%; in the pwtomeealtuatidifmf that yip lage-to find out "just who will be* the official guardian of the govern-' eat^^postal affairs,, there. M^Jtz Hess, 1109 Greenleaf avenue, has been heralded through the telegraphic dis- patches from Washington,rffc\'C.,-]iuf, tfnovation of the highway. To Investigate Situation. As a first step the resolution of Com- missioner Winston that the boards in- fo the former position he was elect business aggregating $40,000,000. He officials and the members of the ea- by a popular vote in the village glve hls ,)icture lecture, "The Top of itn0 appointee to succeed Horace 0. was a typical "self-made" man. Glencoe Men's club. election last spring, piling up a vote the World." This talk deals with the j Drary, who died a few weeks aga II Six weeks ago Mr. Ward fell In his Adopt River Forest Idea. which was even larger than that re- j inhabitants and their customs of Ice-! is said that he hasreceived offlcmi tory and promoting the good -vork of the Historical society. "He consid- ered it quite superfluous," he said, "to vestigate the legal and engineering introduce Mr. Currey to an Evanston situation at Glencoe was adopted; audience, that all the lecturers who .unanimously. In accordance with have so far appeared in these courses this resolution the actual rebuilding: have been Evanston people^ and that rf the road in Glencoe is likely to be j the so«?Wy found it sufficient for their hogUB in the early spring. Thus Glen- purposes to look to home talent for tee will be the first of the north shore a supply." \ tilages to get the benefit of the ac' Mr. Curre>' g»v« a brief descrlp- passed by the last legislature which tloa-oT' the region of country__discov- n.akes it possible for the Lincoln Park ered by Joliet and Marquette, ahd i'ommissioners to take over the road some particulars of their voyage. He j fiiecenjeaJL ......._:_. . ________j then went oil tP , narrate the SXSHiM "This means a benefit to all the peo-1 connected with the building of Fort pie of Glencoe," said Colonel Kozmln- j Dearborn in 1803, and its evacuation ski. -**Ttâ€"wltt^ireaTrnnr~lw^eaBer-In-Tnine' "yearsTTater. The massacre of property values and an increase In (the troops and the helpless women population. Good roads, or the advan-! and children, which occurred during tages of good roads, are now beyond]the retreat along the lake shore was controversy. To object to them Is to ; described, end manyâ€"thrilling lnci- ~~suggest" the old prejudice which many j dents related. This was followed by t^acKwooda eommunltico had to the or. j a oorioo of lantern olidoo Illustrating rival of railroads. Of conrse the rail- the events referred to. toads made possible the development -------------------- < f the country. | An. Erroneous Impression. "An erroneous impression is abroad that a good road will create a nuisance in the increased auto traffic. This ar- gument against the north shore im- provement is as short-sighted as the •old antagonism toward the introduc- tion of machinery in manufacture. "Obviously, good roads and the sub- sequent traffic will Introduce the north shore to. many people who do not now know its attractiveness. All the.lowns. \\ ill be helped. The trade of the mer- chants will be increased and the value â- Kit real estate wHl be enhanced. Must.©Main Consent. "Committees of the association are vorking in Evanston, ^innetka, High- land Park and Lake Forest. Accord- ing to the statute the consent of the .majority of frontage owners must be •obtained, after which an ordinance may be drawn. This is a public ben- efit which is backed by no selfish in- terests. The Lincoln Park Commis- sioners are only waiting for the co- operation of the north"shore officials to begin the complete reconstruction of this long-neglected highway." {home and suffered a fracture of the Andrew McLeish of Carson, Pirie, | hip joint. Owing to his advanced age Scott &_Co. and other residents spoke | he failed to recover from the injury, in favor of the manager idea, and the onl>' $* a >'l>Hr j and has since been failing rapidly, i-luh recommended consideration of [Several physicians worked strenuous- the plan by the village board. wived by Village President Alleu ,and am, olhcr northern countries. ! noUfl.atlnI: from tha «„*„„«„.„„♦ Mills. It carries a nominal salary of ; ,„ the evenlng the BUDject of the lec. notlflcat on from the fl rat assistant ture will be "Motoring Through Rural;IU,9traa8ter general of his appoint. England and Scotland." , : ment ahd confirmation, and that as Tickets have been-placed on sale In soon as the bond which has been tor- Strings Tied to "Job." When the village trustees, who are fly to save hlmâ€"but his age made the "We have found the best solution 0f-a younger set of citizens this year drug stores-in all the north shore warded Is approved Mr. -Hess will bo j battle hopeless. In addition to the to the problem of managing a suburb," met in their first session last spring , tow us as far north and including i tho 1)08tlnaster However no state jhlp fracture he was.a sufferer from Mr. Cilll said. It has worked in River ; they appointed Siegel policeman atjClencoe. " v....-..,„.. ; i„ .si,..i .- â-  . ...... I sciatic rheumatism. Mr. Newman is described , Forest, and I think it will work with a fiaiarv of $80 a month. They gave as being in a class with Burton I me>u '? ***&â„¢--ML-JiEdg^a cpncerJH us. I also think it^ only a.. matter..ofrh'im--the- title of nrarHTml and police Holmes, the noted-TKrverieimn^rrailirT^rts'iu«tH;ht^date-«heniU'eiwm"^ttme a short time before the other villages officer. However. Village President ; a large attendance at the lectures • ^s duties, . - Mr. Ward began to fall in health aiong the north shore will adopt it. ; Mills is authority for tho statement Monday is anticipated. - -- Orner a Candidate. 1....... â- â€¢-•.- ->••••â-  i.i- i .., haVfi wearjed of being waked up that when Siegel was named police,[ Inclement weather cut the attend- <ju tbe other hand, Eari E. Orner, "Watchdog of Lake -Front." about two years ago, when his shoul- der was broken by the falling of the^ in rte middle of the night to be in-j man he tendered a resignation to-then a nee at the benefit performance of : city clerk of the vilTage, and station collapsible top of his huge motor car. ,orme<i that the street light at some j village board which should be effec ["The Witching Hour," given by the j ageot for_ tfie Chicago j&jNoJthwesfrL inrwhteh; hei, was^Mttgbout to^ntej-UM>iae^J[4r4Q3Kapjla& been-extingulahejLfttve at. T,„r- time- the board rnigh.t i-eampusPlarers' of^^otrhwesterh uirF7ern railroad, also a ayed-ih-the-wool was hurled from the running board of his machine to. the gutter. Weak- ness resulting from the accident amis summerWmeTE Pasadena, Cal. or that a telephone pole Is In thejcil0o8e. ! versity Saturday night at the New|i Democrat. Is being pushed by h' As a result of tlie Mow the merchant! wrong place. v Rut since the village laoard Tuis" "dls- Trier theater, under, the auspices of j frteods for the offlce, despite the fact Seek Scientific Management. pensed with Siegel's services he-de-; the philanthropic committee of the! t{,at news has been received^ of"HwuT-- The manager will be In active Clares - that he withdrew the aWo- j Neighbors of Kenilworth. A credits- \ abuolntiimnt. Tn^Elyi^r" * ^ p^feftjiT """" ^\T"::° :'â€". ,T TTT" charge of all details In each of the I matic resignation, and now he main-|ble performance was given which was s signed by some 1,200 cttisens of WH»:: caused Mr. Ward to faint and bring . d t tB and while. he wm ^ tains that. Inasmuch as he was elect- highly appreciated by those who jmetle ha& been forwarded to"'th« P«*: on the injury which eventually took ^^ ^ iauVn control constantly ! «d marshal and was discharged with- | braved the elements. The entertain jraamO^Bi^nn^hfl^^ *"* '"f- A ~ " . " ., , he will be able to give scientific man-1 out being given a hearing, tlm^tnnj^jaent marhed the opening _of the j aAl^a Xo tfa|g M0r8 than 185 Personal _J&£j&Ma was conscious to the ptirt. j g t VVfe wTrfiave'Tnoney by It I tecs -arTToverriding theTF~authority I school theater as a social center for , letters hava been mailed to tne earns At his bedside at the time of death •â-  , _j_.__ ,„ _„_ mwh more ! and consequently he will fight the j theatricals and like entertainments in}department. It is said, recommending proceedings. j the north shore neighborhood this tMf.~ Order as postmaster. The popu- THREE NORTH SHORE BOYS IN UPLIFT WORK | were Mrs. Ward, the daughter, Mar- jjorie, and Mrs. George R. Thorne, sis Iter of the widow, Mr. Ward had not been engaged in 'active business, excepting protecting Uhe lake front^rom trespassers, since jl891, but he always retained an Inter will run and affairs smoothly. "A. vlUnyn's affairs are purely matter of business and'should be at- RumOT has it that when Siegel did [winter, not take any part in the raid on a I tended to like the business-of any j gambling room In the old j^gsre man- commercial house. Polltlcsshould be' »•»» hi Gfenroe u few weeks ago. •liminated altogether. We are all j when nearly a score of youths were •WILMETTE AUTOIST IS enminaieu imogemer. v\ e an- â- Â«â- . •• »• f-Ai%ftl»irai t\\l UlfVTIftA hopeful of quick results when the sys- arrested and fined for gaming, the HlnlilVrN KY Vlllllm .._j„......... _.i.i_«. i .1.I..1- ...ill lwiiiril hna hr.cnmi. iH«si:itt-;li.»,l will, . I VIIMIWfcfll V I I IV I 111 Two Winnetka and One Kenil- worth College Youths in East in Social Work. Three well known north shore youths, students at Harvard univer sity. have enlisted In Harvard'-s so- cial service campaign this year and have thrown aside much of the pleas* ures which surround college life to carry on the serious battle of aiding in the uplifting of the immigrant They are: Samuel Shackford Otis, 11, of Win netka, is chairman .of the superintend- ents, who haveâ€"general supervision of the work. William Cowper Boyden, Jr., '16, of Winnetka. Is doing successful settle- ment work at the Roxbury Neighbor- hood house. __Merrltt P. Starr. '16. of Kenilworth. is conducting classes at Cambridge |Y. M. C. A. The Harvard men are pushing their 'efforts Into many lines::hi usefulness. MRU/ IN RDHAfl II AVI Ift'UT; In8tead of Puttir,« on gloves and tip IIUTV 111 DnUnU Un I Llllll I , toeing into the poor districts "slum- â€"------- __„ £ â€"------------.-___ -^.ming^ aszotold^ihey- are getting-into -----------:â€"|~setUa1~cgntgclrwtth- eager, earnest im- Evanstoo police have been unable to j migrants, uplifting and directing them • :.uib the practice of mischievous boys. mt0 American citizenship, driving electric automobiles away from ! The college men are studying the places in the street where they are needs of the poor, the cause of deluv left by ~their owners. Sunday the jquency in boys, therpT^btem^of malT TniscTeOTtlBecalfiehohTThthetropera^ Ngg useful citizens dul of Hie horde or tions Snd drove three machines left in ] foreigners that Is pouring into Amer the-streetr neaSr-the First Presbyterian i |ca today. •chureh away while the owners were They are aiding the established set- attending the-morning service. The j tlement- housesr-freeâ€"schools, boys' est in the firm of Avhlch he was tho £ ^ way. which 1 think will board has become dissatisfied with president and founder. He was bom ^^ y „ ,,,8 8ervice8. Consequently in the De â- in-Chatham, N. J., Feb. 17, 18-13. His * _ ;_________ cember meeting last week the trus- THREE WILMETTE MEN HURT IN AUTO SPILL father was Sylvester A., and his mother was Julia L. M. Greene Ward, j Began Career in Stave Factory. At the age of 14 years Mr, Ward; started to work in a stave factory at Niles. Mich.,-at a salary of 25 cents a day. Later he was a laborer In a brick yard. At tire age of 22 years j R0bert McDanieJ, George Cook of ,th« "ul,etM-v;Hag" f ,„ he moved to St. Joseph. Mich., where • ' ° certain and that Is that Glencoe clti he worked as a clerk in a general: and BayiHOnd COX^^ Suffer In* zens are well protected just now^ with merchandise store at $5 a month and ? larity of the aecommodatingr vlllags clerk in' Wilmetto has been shown in each village election when: he has: been unanimously chosen by a large majority'^'. •"" But there is doubt If all this exprejK slon of confidence in Mr. Orner will avail him anything: in the eyes of the. Democratic leaders-who^hotd the whip has been;.a.J0ein_c«i»t;;:l^, he has overlooked the cardinal print clple In getting the plums by not foi- WellrHlirt in Accident. -----1 towing closely and phtylng-lntq j|i| _______i______ _____: hands of those In political power. : Thankful that he was able to appear „ "e^7 "**ff "S? £*£ 'nfi M final, and Is still guarding the citizens in t;0url> and grateful for the attention ; " ^Za [,!^^\S^rL!SLSi- One thing Ms and care that have been given blmj^S!^ ^T&^^SSS^St under the supervision of G. J. Phil- lips, lll'J Forest avenue, Wilmette, tees named Peter Krler to succeed Siegel as night police officer. Siegel Still Does Duty. But ".Officer Siegel'is still doing duty as police officer. Tie refuses to ac- cept the action of the trustees as Case Against 6. J. PhjHIpsiJSr^S Dismissed by Matthew Max- j board. Within three years he became i general manager of the store with a (salary of $100 a month and board. In I860 Mr. Ward journeyed to Chi- juries in Accident. Three Wilmette-men were injure police. AVith Officers Krler and Slo gel on duty by night ;and Motorcycle town will be well protected cago and. worked for Field, Palmer &\ ln an automobile' accident in Chi- ^ peculiar phase of the controversy Lelter, which later became Marshall! <;as" Friday evening when the car ls the BUpp0rt which the villagers are politicians who have to do with th» d 1stri button of the well-salaried offlcea ... oliu the postofflce department. White since the accident in which he was i . _„*,!»«« »,^ ...kIi.mj m.i»i.^ 11 .i i .* »• .,.»^ „» w.nr,~ rthe petition he submitted contained Policeman Char.es Cooper by da, Z teet Si %£ ^ onZV] ^^JS^^JS^M there is little concern but that the ^ Matthew Maxwell Kvanston's vet4? |S 8^JfV^ â€"f '2? ^£$& â€"" .^'pIS^u^^lS-raBoat when he wHI-assume his dotlt* Phillips In Police Magistrate Boys â-  s ,md c,a,m9 that ft ,, ooly fete aaajg:. YOUTHS TAKE ELECTRICS up wholesale dry goods house of Willis, Creijg & Brown. After that firm dis- solved he became' a traveling sales- ^m^n for W St. Louis. It was then that the Idea was1 conceived by Mr. Ward that there was a great opportunity for dealing direct with the consumer. Accord- ingly, In 1872. just a few months after j-avenue he marriedâ€"Elizabeth J. Cobb,., he loTh^d~"wlth " George' R. Thorner his Field & Co. Two yearfr4aterJ,e took] drfven by Robert McDaniel 527 Park , j,ivlng sieged. Already petitions aro!court Monday morntng. «fc WBUmf~^TX^ n,» i, â- â€žâ€ž.. ri,-,...... responsible position with the avenue, the Wilmette news dealer, col- ,lving obout the place and it Is said [â- â€žâ€ž arrested Unmedlately after the •^Z^^^Z^^^!S^SS llded with _an automobile driven -b>- ; that themunes of hundreds of citizens rodent andlVcasSIh^^ Dr. Herman A. Moje. 4132 North Ash- have been attached thereto asking the | ued from ilm<} t0 time, â€" ~â-  j P*U ^^fS "^^^^statem^t land avenue, Chicago. The collision j v,„age trustees to reinstate Siegel. , Mr MbxWoI1 stated that 0«--a<a*-L^?Sff^ ^-^.Hith & ( o. of happened at Irving Park honlevani----------w^en SupporfSteaet.â€"------.'dent was not due to any. dafjJiwmtos • gff ^xhe S rePre^ta^e^ and Clark street. The three Wilmette And I)romlnent in ^ m are tne on th« part of Mr. Phillips^ and^that]^ lI N ' ( " mo« «»â-  Pnhort M«itat.iPt k?7 Park A,,u i'ruiiniiwiit in yie uoi «.o ^.^ â€" ---« ^--' -- \ »-"i.i«™i" ««'tne meantime Assisians-rostma*^ a^enur R^vmon«iT Jox 1241 Hul »«mes of 8t:ores of Glenco« women, ha (Maxwell) was as much ^W^e ,tor ahoefflaker ^ luifllUng the duU«» strir'and nHj2^'629 Railroad!^"' whom it is said that Officer Sie- as anyone for taking a chancy In orp-08tma8ter and the annuai ChrbJ. avenue ^VVCook, 629 Railroad ^ ^^ ^^ gince equa, suf. croSH,ng fn fron^o|^W^^^^ i Z« rov suffered the most sen., frage has been granted Illinois women Maxwell had alighted 'â„¢m «^*' I I)aaa without^^ the new rnostmaster 1»- â€"Young Cox suffered the most sen i^+houcht that much consideration -maehine-at fche-8tre«Hnje«eetfonjh&^ Ba-wTOT-Oeorie R. Thorne, Msg Injuries thar of arsevere sea p ^ ^ ^hougM U m^^^ ..........--------- ^i^otherTand under the name^>f | wound which required ggggrtw^z^^^g^y- Ind-the-f- wiie s tiroiuer, ana unoer iae uame w .......................* . . . i their namesafe attachett. Tt is saiu ; iw» rarrwwnrwwnnniTOj »«•»•' * iiiAiit a tin nam/ niinr A. Montgomery Ward & Co. estab- [BtItches to close, a badly wrenched ^[r £ r J, , hft8 been a cour. one In which he was riding. He HCHLAND PARK SHOI lished the nrst mail order business [«houIder and numeroua^other bruises. | ;^^^S^ Xer durlng tbe !^red three broken ribs ^»nd-«^^m^^ ^f^^Sl^ JOBBER LMbb iN HOME ?teous and efficient officer during in the country. I »f â„¢c™™"u m " """"' "IttU ""T I three years that he has served tho Left $15,000,000 Estate. tal '" Ch,Cfm°nrov"d8 CSw|i^'^^to been especially kind ported as unproved.___Bath Mr..jc.i;^,?^_^,l__, ,, . ;rtaffitt^ft. mUu **,* tmmm.- He ,» ,nr,i^ t, W»{mlnor brll& "wS^^SSST"*â„¢. «»«ed tl>.t the action to name Officer Krler was decided upon since Siegel's reslgna machines were located at the close of I cluhs^ and juvenile courts by fenittog -•-- . . - ------ -- â€"â€"«- --•-« i •• -----'-----------------irito the the service a couple of blocks-away j able, energetic young men frpBiihejhnrcliL. . â- . ~.-:.-'-'â- â- â- *-â€"â-  â€".--l^rogkr-----------â- --â- --..... .......^.._. officers nave been warned to The) Civic Service house, in Salem . , minor bruises, wife and daughter and four sisters, j Mr McDanlel was driving south in Mrs. Cora W. Hammond. Mrs. Louis j clftrk gtreet when wlthotU any warn. F. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Guild and Mrs..; ,ng the Moje macj,in^ westbound in Sylvester Kayser. | rrving Park boulevard, crashed into All -keep -a sharp watch tor -.the.Jtrouble- niak'iag youths. Sunday night Officer R. O. Staten gave chase to three young nten who attempted to drive an elec- -tric left at Haven Street and Sheridan road awayy >They were too fleet-footed rand escaped. street, Boston, is actively identified, has attracted the attention of the en- tire country as a model institution for uplift work. Here the experiment of making civic leaders-out of the rank and file of tmmlgrants^^nd^wageâ€"earnersâ€"ha* Fallowing the waye_af^ej^atlon^,beejuiriedout withigreat gwecegs. In •on the part ot these youths, several a cosmopolitan dfotrict. highly con -owners_^^ ot_Lelectrics- are, considering [gested, the coIlegiEfTmen.iunder leadert x»f-4ong-experience in the npltft move ayring locking devices jlacedi-Upofi: ^h^lrmachines so that when they are ^ft^ih^llie^tre^=^faey~eahnotT"1ie rrdriven-awayTby-anyonerwho can drive ian electric ZZ-;__"' ': ' "'-'__':"'.' "'*â- ":-. As a mark oTrespect to the aeadTthe McDanielmachine as it waacross- tlon has been with the board„slnco amicable manner. TastSpflHg. JEurther than "that be had no comment to make on the con- troversy-^ merchant the entire machinery of his i Jng tlie gtreet ioteTsectlon. mall order business, involving thej _________;________,â€" work of 6,000 employes, was at a stand ,«•«.«••««« '« av still from Tuesday noon until Wtednes- i G>VE INTERESTING pilay, day morning I « Members of the second division f | villagers and says that until he is rervant of the jpttbllc In EJvanston lot _ jjanty--elgh^y^arsr^^r^lghteen years he has been a^member of."the fire ds^ Funeral services were conducted In I the Ladles' Aid Bociety of the Wil-j given a hearing and told for what the home Tuesday - afternoon at 2 mette church gave an Interesting cohi-Uause he has been deposedI'^^^^will o^clock by Dr._ Albert J. McCartney. ^he^burUd-wasMn::m8ehili:eemeteryr Throngs of employes and department heads In theriarge~nfsil order^ogse attended the services, together with edy play, "Our Busy Ladies' Aid," at continue to serve as TmaKe^poUce^ the Wflmette Mothejggfe-eBqrfih gtiunsateâ€"â€"-â€"~ . ..-â- 'â- â- z^:- â-  """"" day evening. Mr«. MUtfflt BT^TjT. 3t\\ ' - / "I',;,'•â- ,,^',.,•/'t .!';*..... â€":r::â€":~ 9Tf^Forest aveau^^cBatrmaff'of the BAKERY SALE. division, was in charge of the enter-1 Members of the Neighborhood Cosy .,<u>ofe8 of prominent ciMTi^n" nf "rhf |t?|""»"» â„¢*« mfe?-i§^ S men, are training young men and iub directors, t promote good. ciazem)iip^m^^My education. ' â€"â€",'_i._-.- - -i •j ti^^^^^^^M^S^^^^^^-^A-^^^^Jm stased the j Wilmette Congregational chnrch will ^o-the^siternoon-traIns-on-the-Chi^| amateur theatricalsJt^Ja probable hold-^a^Janc^ goodsl and bakeryusale ^ago & Northwestern railroad to acjthgrit will be repeated at an early at ti churcli all Hay tomorrow. commodate these friends. I date. bruises. For more than two weeks he was a^Tratientrin^ the^varratotir hjdS- pitat where be^was taken ^ndrvisited jr. ' ••:-';:'.-'-- ----- almost dally by Mr. Phillips. He was :---.-,-- even brought to court Monday morn-i Abel^A. JPutnam. president of W9. Ingln a closed-vehicle by Mr. Phil- farm-of-^k.^^ Putnam & SmiSi "whokK 'ips. The case wasasettled in a most Matthew Ma«yo& =heen=a- sah; shoe Jobbers, Chicago^ died Man* . day at his home in Hlghmnd Parfc^^ â€" The decedent-was-6S-->*««FS-**,^H had. been a resident -of Chicago sine© ':. ^ae early ^Osv He came origlnaUjf from" the New-England stataa, and Siegel is sure that the stand he has,.....----------_ -~â€" . taken will merit the support of "the ^rtmentand^s oldMtJn^^^ service of tlie members otjhe flre--kn?riM '.-â- * ChlcagOv About five y«a» fighting force.' Ten years prior to |ago the family moved to Highland joining the ranks .of the fire fighters [park. 1xe served as a police officer?â€"He is( A widow and two sons survive. The years i>rage. ~ - [sons are John A, I'utnam, ^fhft i* â€".....: -'^ ;"•â- â€¢-,-' _ â-  -4twff»ni^r^yth^-^'w1 *^^ ^-^WliPt^ : â- â- â- "• ifather>-^^*«efiP«^ pr. William B. Leach, associate ioudley Putnam, who Is an alderman pa«fAr nf tho N^t^^Q^ Methtrfist at HiKhland^arte church will occupy the pulpit fetf Funeral aerrtc^ were held rro«it,l<> Glencoe ne»t Snnday evening. UlstHlghland :Vw^j:^n^t^^^^^i ct wlU he "The C^ttet gnehagge- ^Wadneaday a^^^^t able.* ;â- -. " .....-*'â-  •'• - ;â- â-  . â-  -â- â- ..' "