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A 111^ I a ire *^TLIVJQ OI ■:^& VOL. V, NO. 27. Phone Wilmette 1640. WILMETTE, IfcLINOlSy'tHURSPAY, MAY 14, 1914. Room 2, Brown Building. PWCE FIVE CENTS BI1IS PUN FINE TEMPLE Plans for Costly Edifice To Be Built Here Soon Are De- cided Upon in Recent Convention. ORIGINATED IN PERSIA History of the Bahais Shows Much Suffering on the Part of the Lead- ers, One HeadBeing Held Pris- oner for Forty Years. Plans for the $2,000,000 Bahai unity temple which will be built in. the hear future on the tract of land at Green- leaf avenue and Sheridan road: Wil- mette, were discussed in the sixth annual convention of the sect held in Chicago recently. The land was pur- cliased about eight years ago at a cost of $50,000 and located near the drain- age canal. The Bahai society has continued the work begun in 1909 by the Bahais of America to give outward expression of their faith in the universal teach- ings of Baha-o'llah--and that expres- sion is the erection of a great Mash- rak-El-Azkar on the north shore, in Wilmette, just at the mouth of the drainage canal, at the intersection of Sheridan road and Linden avenue. ."'trim Arabic Term. Mashrak-El-Azkar--"The Dawning Point of Praises'^ tar God--is arBtrange Arabic tern), with no English equiva- lent, fast becoming incorporated into tho language of thousands of Ameri- cans^ The word Bahai was .once strange to America, until the coming of Abdul-Baha Abbasjn 1912. And now there are innumerable Americans who know that a Bahai is a believer In the principles enunciated by BahaV o'llah and emphasized today by his son, Abdul-Baha. The • -wonderful-'.story ■•. of these, great seers must be known before any ade- quate conception can bo had of the meaning of the MftRhrak-El-Askar. Out of the darkness of Persia they came, these seers of the light. Liidir Is Persecuted. In 1852, before the Occident had awakened, Baha'o'llah began publicly to declare the great truths that pos- sessed and inspired him--the oneness and singleness of God, the oneness of humanity, the equality of the sexes, the principle of universal peace. These were hard sayings, and the peo pie, instigated by the Mullahs, rose up against Baha'o'llah and his follow- ers. Dark are the annals of Persia, with bloodshed and persecution and mar- tyrdem of Bahais. Baha'o'llah was imprisoned and then, when imprison- ment failed to extort from him a re traction of his faith, he was exiled, in 1868, to the penal colony of Akka, on the coast of the Mediterranean. And here in exile for a quarter of a cen- tury he lived, constantly proclaiming the gentle principles of peace and brotherhood. With the passing of Baha'o'llah In 1892 Mb mantle fell upon his eldest son, Abdul-Baha,- who shared the per- secution and exile and imprisonment of his father. To the son was given, by his great predecessor, the task of acquainting the world with his mes- sage. And how well Abdul-Baha has executed his commission is known to those who have heard him discourse upon the teachings of Baha'o'llah, and the rising walls of the first American Mashrak-El-Azkar will testify. ^omce~ Will^CosF Wiltons. The Mashrak-El-Azkar will embody the central house of worship--the temple--and various accessories; a college for higher scientific education, a school for orphans, a hospital, dis- pensary, a home for cripples, a hos- pice, and other Institutions for the benefit of humanity and the establish- ment of truth. It will cost millions of dollars, for the Mashrak-El-Azkar will be built riot for Jhis generation alone, but for permanence, that fu- ture generations may behold thte first attempt by Bahais to demonstrate magnificently in America the princi- ples of their faith. Up to the -present time attention has been concentrated upon the pur- chase of the site. No Mashrak-El-Az- kar can be erected upon debt-lncura bered ground. The last payment has now. heen^ maae,^and^lhe_Baha4s_gf America are in possession of eight acres of land, beautifully located,- with an unobstructed viewHover Lake LOCAL PASTOR'S HOME More Than $600 Worth of Jewelry Stolen From Taber Family Last Week. A daylight thief, garbed in a paint- er's or decorator's suit, made a rich haul in the home of Rev. B. Frank Ta- ber, 1046 Greenwood avenue, Monday afternoon of last Week, when he rifled two trunks and procured a quantity of jewelry valued between $500 and $600. No clew which might lead to the Iden- tity of the thief has been obtained oth- er than a description furnished by a maid in the home of Robert E. Ward, 1044 Ashland avenue, who saw him leap out of a second story window and runup the alley. The Taber family, who. have been occupying the W. N. Waiduer home during the winter, were moving Mon- day to 1018 Eleventh street. Mrs. Ta- ber left the house shortly after the noon hour and securely locked all the doors. The only personal effects of the family left in the house were the two trunks in the upstairs rooms. Armed with a "jimmy," screw driver and a piece of moulding, the thief ripped off the. locka and straps from the trunks and made his escape. It is thought that he was frightened by Mrs. Wald- ner, who entered the Jiome about 2 p. m. The following Is the list of jewelry taken, all of which was contained in a jewel box: ladies' gold watch and chain, with Mrs. Taber's name en- graved in the back, diamond ring, pearl ring with Initials of Mrs. Taber on inside, band ring,' string of gold beads, garnet brooch, cameo brooch, pearl set brooch,* two strings of coral beads, string of white Roman pearls, a quantity of silver and three dozen souvenir teaspoons. The news of the robbery was' kept from the public for two days. WILMETTE TENNIS CLUB Annual Meeting of Organiza- tion teifeld and Plans Made for Summer Play. : The Wilmette Tennis club Will open the season on Memorial Day accord- ing to plans made in the annual meet- ing of the organization held Thursday night. In the meeting E. A. Pettibone was re-elected president and S. M. Singleton, treasurer, for the coming year. The club courts are located at Fifth and Hill streets. Workmen are now busy getting the courts in shai>e for the opening contests which will bo played Decoration Day. A number of new members have been enrolled but as the courts will accommodate several players, the offi- cers will be glad to hear from other tennis enthusiasts who may wish to join the club. A club tournament is being arranged and will probably bu conducted early in the summer. Last year much interest was shown in the games played by the club mem- bers and every evening good sized crowds attended the contests. With a growing population it is hoped that hi a short time the'membership of the club will include all the followers of the outdoor exercise. OFFERS PLAN TO SAVE TWO YEARS IN COLLEGE MANY ENTRIES MADE in GARDEN CONTEST Principal Brown of New Trier High School Author of Ar- ticle in School Paper. Principal Henry E. BroWn, of New Trier Township High School, who re- sides at 206 Sixth street, is the author of an article on "The Reorganization of the American Public School." ap- pearing in the current number of the School Review, which is causing much favorable comment among educators. Complete revision of the courses of study for public schools is urged by Prof. Brown. As the result of the plan he offers, Prof. Brown points out that students could enter the junior year of college after leaving high school .and thus save two years' time in procuring a college degree. Others, however, who did not go to college could get the equivalent of two years' college work in 'high school. The following recommendations are made by Prof. Brown in the-article': That the last two years of the gram- mar school course and the first year of the high school course should be replaced by the "junior high school." That the last three years of the high school course be replaced by the se- nior. Mgb school. That, wherever possible. WjgrlOff: den. Frl*ot coU§||j|bn nf shrubs, pre the first two years of college be ad ded to the high school curriculum, so that students unable to attend could get a large part of the work suppled there. . •"•_..... CATHOLIG WOMEN OF NORTH SHORE ORGANIZE Officers Will Be Chosen in iVteetirrgHrjf" New Religious Organization May 26. -~^lle~orgahlzation of the North Shore Catholic Woman's league is under way. The work to be conducted will extend in the territory-jmrth-from Ev- anston to the state line. The object of the league will be mutual Improve- ment and social intercourse. The league expecto in^ time ..to t ake cere o t - tjie'Catneiic maids arid men Servants along the Lake Shore and tends to- wards a betterment in social life. The first meeting will be held in the Winnetka Woman's club , May 26, and officers will be elected. The Catholic priests in the towns along the Lake Shore have approved of the league and appreciate the views the promoters of the society are taking. A youn? la- dies' auxiliary, for girls over sixteen years of age, will be in connection with me league. The following are the names of the temporary officers appointed: Mrs; T. N. Fitzgerald of Winnetka, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Morin of Wil- mette, treasurer, and Mrs. J. A. Teske of Winnetka, secretary, The Winnetka organizers arc: Mrs. T. N. Fitzgerald, Mrs. P. J. Peterson, Mrs. J. A. Teske, Mrs. Catherine Murt- sy. Mrs. John Hartneft, Mrs James S. Sahey, Mrs. J. C Williams and Mrs. S. W. Hubsch. The organizers/of Wilmette are: Mrs. W. C. Connor, Mrs. King. Mrs. F. T. Kenny, Mrs. H. A. Morin, Mrs. Mary Fitzgibbonp. Mrs. J. Millen and Mrs. Harry Wilson. More Interest Being taken in "Beautiful Wilmette" Plan Than Anticipated. The Wilmette civic association garden contest la do* In full sway and has aroused even more Interest than the promoters of the project anticipated. Tfte large variety of awards offered allows any resident of the village to saicr the contest for one or more prises. x_i_ The large number of entries for the class two prUei* particularly inter- esting and gratifying to the members of the association, as the principal object of the competition is to Im- prove the neglected property. The entries for class eight are being anxiously looked; Jfor »s there are a number of unsightly places on the west side that oould easily be Im- proved. It is also hoped that class three will not. be; overlooked when OUTCLORY TOIAWF AT WILMETTE SCHOOLS Board of Education Places Flag Staffs and Pupils Will _ I Purchase flags. Old Glory will soon wave from flag- staffs which are being placed in the yards of the two Wilmette public schools in Central avenue, thanks to the action taken by the: local board of education. It was decided in a re- cent meeting of the school board that the school pupils would be taught the principles of patriotism "by practical instruction and thus the flagpoles were ordered. In order that the school children will more deeply appreciate the patri- otic feature, the board members have decided that they be allowed to have a part in the purchase of the flags to be hoisted. Each child can contribute to the flag fund and the following ex- ulanatlon is given by Superintendent J. Kl Harper in an appeal circulated among the parents: * of the Wilmette residents make out their entry blanks, Entry blanks have been sent to aji<0 tne, patrons number of residents and others are! schools: available by cajUng upon members of i The DWd of education j»ilL-soott the association. -The prizes which have flagnoie8 erected on the two will be awarded September 1 are as 8Chool grounds. The members of the follows: ; Class one--For the most artistically planted and cared for yard and gar- sented by the Peterson nursery, value, Class two-^-FOr -the yard showing the greatest improvement this season. Prize, collection -of-shrubs presented by Otto Wlttbold nursery, value, $10. Class three--For. the best planted and cared for vacant lot. Prize, col- lection of shrubs' 'presented by Por- ter's nurseries, value, $10. Class four--For the prettiest flower garden, prizes, first, $5 in cash given by Hoyt King; second, flower seeds valued at $3, given by Leonard Seed company; third, Darwin tulips, valued at $1.00, given by; Vaughan's seed store." 52; Class flve--For~ the best vegetable garden. Prizes, first,.$•"> in cash given by It W. BoddlttghoUBe; secoiHL-gar- den weeder, value $K given by the Leonard Seed company; third, Ave board feel that our children will up predate the flags more If they have a part In their purchase. Therefore, they have aakedjhajthe children buy the flags. A small contribution from each child will do this. It is expected YOUTHS CARRY CANES TO WARD OFF THUGS English Idea Adopted by Local Young Men for Protection Rather Than Styiei The carrying of English walking sticks at night has become quite gen- eral among the young men of Wil- mette recently. And there's a reason. It_is not because the youths, who go to" call upon their; young women friends or who stroll to the club to en- joy an evening's recreation, are taken up with trio cockney habit. It Is purely through fear of being accosted by thugs and hold-up men that they carry the "dlckle" *or protection, '-,. Several hold-ups have been report- ed recently, especially In the neigh- borhood of, .the Northwestern elevated terminal. A few weeks ago, Harold Hinebrook of Kcnllworth, while re- turning home in the Wee hours, was held-up at the point of a revolver a short distance from the terminal sta- tion' and relieved of all ct his valu- ables including a costly gold watch. Last week Hinebrook.^ was again-ac- costed in almes* the -same -dark--place- near the terminal but when'the thug found that his victim had only 3S cents in -money and a dollar watch, he became angry, took the small change and spurned the Inexpensive time-piece.; Hinebrook ■ believes that ue was shadowed ~pT the thief--^-- This is cited as only one incident that the poles will be in place and let-atreot robberies which"tf isHKtt the flags unfurled for the'"first time -have been perpetrated here recently. Friday afternoon, May 29, aB~e fat1inr~Ther poor~"streel celebration of Memorial pay. J. R. Harper, Supt. WILMETTE IN SUMMER No Mercy Is Shown Hoboes During Warm We^het in This Community/ Knights of the road, otherwise pounds of lawn grass seed, valuei known as tramps and hoboed, Jore now staying clear of Wilmette Bince spring $T.l>0~grven by same-concern. Class six--For. tile-finest glrlB' gar den. Prizes, first $5 in cash, given by Paul Schroeder; second, $2 in cash weather has set in. They have been given to understand that residents of . this place have-»no.mercy for them ox- given by Mr.'- SchrceoaTTthird, bulbs, ccpt in extreme c^ld wiea^ir^rand^Oh' value $1, given by W; W. Barnard company. Class sovcn-^For the best boys' garden. Prizes, first. $3 in cash, pre- sented by J. R. Harper; second, $2 in cash, given by Mr. Harper; third, bulbs, value $1, given by Barnard com- pany. Class eight--For the most attractive screening for an unsightly object. Prizes, first, $5 in cash given by W. O. Matthews; second, bulbs, value $3, given by W. W. Barnard company. Class nine--For the moBt nearly perfect lawn. Prize, bulbs, value $"», given by W. W; Barnard Company. lighting system, coupled With the lack of patrolmen, makes the vfbrk and escape of hold- up -men comparatively easy. Thus the walking stick has come Into Its own as a weapon of .defense for the Wilmette young men who stroll the streets late at night. .- WOULD CRANT PERMIT FOR SALE OF CICARETS Trustee Senmidt's Suggestion May Cause Lucy Page 61s- Health Commissioner Moore Urges That Every House- holder Join in Movement % Remove Rubbish. "JftTOlLWlNGS^ARE BUS£ Street Supermtendent White Has^ Force of Workman Busy Clean- ing Streets and Alleys pf Villa*.. . A clean-up week for Wilmette, --T-hat-ls "the sCtggestlon-whtclrBrrR."^ B, Moore, health commissioner of the: village, hopes that the village offices and: residents-wll* takrtorand fhcrebs^ help cleanse the community of the- piles and accumulation- of rubbish and,"'. other refuse. It has long since been^ an established fact among the students of medical science and those interested In clfeckfiig thcT spread o^Tdlsease, that the breeding place for flies, and othefe germ carriers, is in the plies of reruse allowed to accumulate on the rear lot.-; Up to the Householders. The success or failure of the pro-j posed plan to clean the village from < Isabella street north to Kcnllworth line and west from the lake;to Gross; Point, Ilea entirely wlth4he householtf-i fir»- if they are ready to cooperate and "clean-up" the task can .be ac?? -CjampJljheA_j^cjy;iy.J_If_jJi^ CONTAGION ON WANE, J. J. FLANDERS DIES Only a Few Children Are III Now With Measles, While Other Diseases Are Checked. Accordingr'to Health Cominissioner Ei E. Moore, contagion is on the wane in Wilmette just now. This is unusual in that many of the con- tagious diseases suffered by children caig8ons" ag and young folks are generally rampant j bUHdingB and skyscrapers AT HOME IN CLENCOE John J. Flanders, a well known resident of the north shore, died in the- family home, C14 Sheridan road, Glencoe, Wednesday of typhoid fever. He had been 111 for two weeks. He was G6 "years old. Funeral services were held/ In the home Friday. The burial was in Oak woods cemetery. Mr. FlandeTS was an afchltectrand builder for many years in Chicago. He gained distinction as being the first- -supervising^ architect to .use foundations for large During WILL PROBATED. The will of, J Henrietta 13. Owsley, who_dled recently la^Wlnnetka. was admitted' to probato in Chicago Mon- day, the estate, vahied-at $22<>.oo», left by Mrs. Owsley, will go to the'fol- lowlng beneficiaries: "Harry Heaion, George, John, -Frederick, "LouIb aSN Paul Owsley, sonB. George K. *>ws- ley, 720 Prospect avenue, Winnetka, was named executor..,. ■ C 31 during the sprtng season. lthe tWo terms of Major Carter Har-| The last case of Bcarlet fever was ; rlsonf Sr> jn Chicago he served aB reported April 20 and the quarantine | arcjiitect for tlie board of education has been raised for more than a week ]of Chicago. He was born in Chicago now. With the exception Si a tew j apd wa8 a^tfoinioent--clubman.--He Michigan to the east. _. Not .America, alone Has contributed iu toe ; niwun&'oi'aaiuu' every i»ee, every ^religion--Christian Jewish, Mohammedan, Zoroastrian ^BuaaiflsY^Brairma^^ (Continued on page three) scattered cases of German measles, j wa8 a member of the Iroquois club^ reported during the last week, the [p]^l settlers' club. Chicago ^athletic epidemic of measles as well in check. ; agsocjatlon, and was also a prominent Very few; if any, cases of mumps ex- MasOn. 1st here now. z :- __ The little smallpox scare a few weeks ago has about abated and since no one, aside from members of the AWARDED $5 B0NU8. *tony Feigen, 519 West Railroad! M^DOTgaii^Uy^hav^b^n-attackei by the disease, little fear Is held that the Smith-Duce company^ to the first, any spread of the disease will be ex- person who presented the advertlse- ff^^fc^r^ ----------fment^ntea- *B lastrr^ek's Xakel Another^^^^^^^vmm^s^m^^^^^m wal«n|^iI found, among-the children during the the-store 'when/ th>-. first cmjdoyo late winter and early spring inohlhsT mosr every country In the worldTJ whooping-co"gh, iw fastldlgappeariDg., morning. Parents have co-operated with the health authorities in Wilmette and helpedgTrem^tn^ke^lnrtWs^fctiuble^ some disease from Spreadiiilf reached the place to open up.-rfiuay- Mora Oban--Mty persons j. presented the, advertisement, during the jnorniagrihowlng^the pulling low- er of advertisingJnJThe^Lake Sl'ore ^News. ■ 3--"--:------------------" '------- OUR o are read by the people because--it gives them news of absorbing in- terest. People no longer go Jookine about for things they want-rthey go to their newspaper for information as to where such things may be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the atten- tion of this community, our advertising columns 1JL AO J sequently they give Wilmette a wide berth In passing. 4' '.-."..-.■: ,'..' 'Last winter an innovation in caring for the "travelers" was tried outr Shelter was given at the village lock- up In the basement of the-village hall and improvised beds, with a few blan- kets, wero provided. Instead Of turn- ing them out In the morning or herd- ing them to the village limits, forcing their begging on the other municipali- ties to the north and south, food was provided by a group bit generouB hearted citizens who donated to a fund to purchase coffee, bread and rolls. In other words, a bread line *wis estab- lished In Wilmette, - -£-1 SI As many as thirty-five and forty'men were given shelter in the lock-up on bitter cold nights last winter. In the morning rolls and boiling coffee, made tonribe^foe Of;the"ctgafeC,. Bhbuld she in tho basement of the village hall, were served. Then the "Sewnsna- outers" were told to travel and not to stop at any other of the north shore towns. ANOTHER NEW ADDIT FOR THE WEST SIDE Another new addition of building lots on tho west side of Wi I motto will soon bo Improved- and^-platied^onTtte market for "suburban, home-seekers" IOilbwfhiTtbe~deal «ffected.by,Jt||e-D^ B, Ailch agency last week when a total of -sixty-two lota ^nMHlghland Btreet were sold to FZ H. R, Howard. The former owner was Clarence Dean. While no definite plans have been mapped out. Mr. Howard will put In sewer, water and sidewalks along the property at an early, date- Planp are also being considered for the erection of several houses on lots In the new addition this eiimmeiv- ~v ; ~~± The sale is unusually interesting in that it indicates a further develop- ment In west side property^-- Several lots have- been sold to parties who contemplate building homes this sum Trustee o. W. Schmidt, in the meet ihg 1ioFfl^.llwp|b' "^pSl^fBt'.1'^iffli® suggested that licenses should be granted dealers in tobacco In WH* mette to sell cigarets. He said that the present ordinance prohibiting the sale of crgarets here * was being' vio- lated by local dealers and that It-was a hard matter to curb these viola- tions. As an argument in favor of grant- ing, the cigaret license, Mr. Schmidt pointed out that since users of cigar- ots could purchase them in adjoining towns, it would be only fair to local dealers to give them the opportunity of selling cigarets here, and thus the village would derive a revenue"front the license. The matter was referred to the public service committee for tho alleys and rear and vacant lots irrenmlnnirslKluIy bTeetllnir"plocss for the millions of files and other dis- case-gcrm bearers. In other places, many of which arev much smal!er-ln-populatton-than Wil- mette, the clean-up week Idea has becu carried put to a great advantage. The residents in many Illinois villages arid communities* have entered Into the mu- , niclpal "stunt'*1 untit their place of abode has vied with that of- the!,nii^^ advertised "Spotless Town." Recently there has been some ngtta- tlon in" Kcnllworth attd Winnetka, • about~the • extermination of the nuw»~ - quito by the application of crude oil . to stagnant pools of water Which may - form in vacant and undrained lots.'# This movement is a step, in the right directions but it is said that the breed- Ing-placesiof the fly, which Is a carrier^ of disease germs cyen~aa^-deadly a»M those Injected In the blood by the | sting of a mosquito, should be romoved ;■-. with as much zeal as that of the raoa- " quito. - - Merely Carelessness. consideration. It Is probable that Lucy Page Has- learn of the proposition, will come to Wilmette and enter7J81 protest. .For years, she has been working for the passage Of laws to prohibit the sale of cigarets and if she learns of- the pro- posed action to. license the sale of the weed^^r^]^|»^i^^ppear and voice her,,objections. , ' DANDELION WAS AGAIN STARTED BY RESIDENTS Many Proud Property Owners Bejglri to! Kill Weeds in frontlawns. Tho bright warm days of last week following the delayed. April showers brought a growth of dandelions in the spacious lawns and vacant let's of-Wil-j mette that makes a,war on the weedi necessary. Nice green . carpet-like-1 It Is thought that if a '-clean-up*^ week is inaugurated here that it would have a lasting effect upon many rest*- dents who are now careless and hegitv; gent In keeping their premises cleanly. Few, if any, of the property owner«i and householders, whose backyards! and vacant lots are now littered with;; waste and refuse, wilfully and intea^ tionally violate the "keep clean edict,"-^ generally understood In evefy localityi;i It is inerely carelessness. Street -'.Sujperlntendeut.'V'^1te^'no^ has a force otsevon men with.wago«|l snd teams cleaning up the alleys of; the village, which have been piled highTfor ^(Sekir^ll^asn^r^TWwe^ this does nut mean, even if ,th^; rg^ move all OTTheTsheKTbat" ar^israOr; tory clean-up will be made, :^hetf.wi^i many vacant lots and evert rear ya^dss of^many^itggseft- wner^^necessa|3r| rubbish is allowed to accumulate. :; It is probable.- 'Oiat^^mhliselotteY'; Moore will call upon Village President • CouHer to set aside a week In the n&jtji future in which the "clean-up-* can be conducted. I*t It be soonu <JOL5 GIVES TAUK.,.v'-:v^; A^ldeoT^Iseo^crdwd oif^en attenpif' lawns, in many Instances, have beenf tae tnUf oh "The Constitutional Con% converted int° S^w""l^'.^rttefWii^,?'/|ftven by George E, Cole be* spreading weed. :^ ^ . ^ ' •" r ; fote fhar commonwealth class of t& Now Is the time to kill the plant -^jji^^ (Wregatlonal church Sua^ ,„,,„„ „.------a-------- .r-.-T. without any delay, for in »W sliort JSJJJJ: ^fr ^ Vole explain^ l mer and fall and a genulne-boont Is time the blossonj will develop and the j *£J. J1 . ^. fl d ^^^ ^ fj innmcted^irTwnjeTtF^h^hat-ibctiofc will be scattered to ^ tour S«ts « be derived!-1f- it Is adopted SThe main streets on the west side winds. Many householders with gar- j regents to oe aeny nave all beenr-psved and nrany^oftbe4aenTtrowels haw started at the task of . ■ , • ' side streets probably WIlKsoon be lm- j "weeding out" thejawn, while others ^REVERBriCC FOR-*»OT»t proved by brick or other kinds of [are content to nip the buds of the weed: Attendance at all the Wilmet paving. It Is predicted that within asand allow tbe plant to continue. ] churches'Sunday where special t few years the west side wltl.be well built up and will contain its portion of the well built and attractive homes of the community. FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE. Flra-^of ah unkn^wn-^erigla--^d64;klll Experienced gardeners advisei that ices were held to mark ^Mothers' JO the only way to stamp out the weed|va8 large. Good sermons *f« SuctMSsfully Is to destroy the^piant^ir(pp^^ the blossom is merely chopped off, they j|Bfr gut»«ct Of •'MotherVlSowJ*:- say that the planL^^becoines^eepj - _.- " ■: -"- ■■.-■■■'--,;;-.- - rooted and more dlfncult than ever to! : WONDER WHY1 3B j-r- Despite the fact that in many;T H. 3~ Nichols of Wlimette lost a I a number of homes the 1st rbyeda^resldencO proper tyan^barn^ i-^;.;.;! Ky T?;?pK WoM <T1 fjrrtjlg Point f yalned at 12,500. Thedre departmsnte ipi4 auto license In^ l^niMion^oy »miy»are ottdispay anrui from wUmette and Winnetka respond^ da^,^e^umber,ls„3^^^ ed and held the dames" In ehsckftom anstoh ponesr were asked to help in Wilmette postofflce bnlldlng ltta>k^g Miolnlnr homes: i^J^_:: _J:tl3aiaeareh Jor Jt.„ ^-± r ^___ ,| adorned. Wonder why?