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^OL; V, NO. fc8. Phone Wilmette 1640. WII^METTE, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1914. Room 2, Brown Building. PRICE FIVE CENTS; WILMETTE BOY WINS BEST VAUDEVILLE OF TUn YEAR ATGOUNTRYJCLUB j»«"« Two Bands, Three Companies of National Guard, School Children and Others Will Jake Part in Parade. COLSON IS^^IIrSPESKER following Parade and Flag Raising at Village Hall, Exercises Will Be Held in St. Joseph's / Catholic Cemetery. his start in life A year and one "naif ago Willard took the agency for a candy concern in Zion City. Early and late he worked in ills spare hours soliciting from house to house selling his sweets. The success he met did not spoil the youngster but induced him to hoard up his profits until he now has between $200 and $300 in the sav- ings bank drawing interest while he sleeps. Willard filled out an application blank at the suggestion of Superin- tendent J. R. Harper of the public schools, who is a director of the as- sociation and also a member of the board of awards, and submitted it to I the board of awards a few weeks ago. the largest cvar. w<)ttl,n Mr rtr Mra rtyWfttl jm^.ai the honor which had been bestowed on. their son until he asked their per- mission to go to Chicago Saturday and receive his "honor button." The prosperous candy agent-will be prominent in tne# ceieoration ana be graduated from the pubnc schools flag raising, are among the features. ^^.ftMt mnntJt „. „__ atwftV_ hft._ A fitting observance of Memorial day will take place in Wilmette this year according to plans which have been completed by the various com- mittees in charge of the affair. In fact the parade and exercises which have been, decided upon will contain many features which will make the observance one of held -In--Wilmette.--^Fw> bauds wilL furnish music, three companies of Illi- nois National Guards from Chicago will form a battalion in the parade and public school children who will be prominent In the- celebration and iuuiU ©weifri 4^eaTs Old, Awarded Honor Because of His thrift; . Willard Powell, fourteen years old, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Powell, 908 Ashland avenue, is one of the happiest boys> in Wilmette just now. WHlard's happiness is all brought about by his thrift and ability to save. He wa3 awarded an "achievement but- ton" by- the board of awards of the American Association of Achieve- Most Enjoyable Entertainment of Variety of Season Given Saturday Evening. TThe best vaudeville bill oi the ae* son, presented entirely by home talent, was presented at the Oullemtte Coun- try club Saturday evening .before a crowd of 4Q0 persons, completely fill- ing the spacious clubhouse. Every number on the bill from tho first to the thirteenth, for the list of acts ment in Chicago Saturday, winning avi „ , ,, , . . ... ... , , unit for Wing a flhanciat^SisfoT]^°^,ed tne unlucky number, ^ae^of planned for the day .Exercises to Start Early. From 8 o'clock in the morning on Saturday, May 30, Wilmette streets will be enlivened as they never have been before. Headed by the Gross Point band, school children and others who wl»l participate in the exercises will march to the Chicago and North- . western ^railroad station where they will meet the three companies' of th_ Illinois National Guard from Chicago, who will arrive here at 8:46 o'clock. The parade will form at West Rail- road and Wilmette avenues. The line of nmjrnh has not yet been decided uponJjiU prqbably_wlll include ithe. "same streets which were traversed last year. It is thought that the flag- staff "wTil"Tie- in "place* at the village hall by Memorial day. More than sou school children will take part In the flag raiding: and will sing patriotic songs during the exercises there. The national salute^of twenty-one guns will be fired by the militiamen. The school children from the Wil- mette and Gross Point public schools and from the St. Joseph and St. Fran- cis Xavier"" parochial schools, will march in the parade and each child will carry an American flag. For tho small children automobiles will be supplied.--$; EMRoth has-been named chairman of the automobile commit- tee. He is now busy soliciting auto own firs for the Jise of their cars4n-the parade. The scattering few veterans of the Civil "war will also be the hon- ored guests to ride in autos. ; Colson SpeaRer of Day. Attorney Harry G. Colson has been procured to give the principal address of the day at St. Joseph's cemetery immediately following the parade. Joseph E. Shantz has been named marshal of the day_ The procuring of the three com- panies or militia is considered for- tunate by the members of the com- mittee on "general arrangements. A shortrtime ago, in view of the Mexi- can trouble, it was thought that the Wilmette observance would be minu3 mill tray organization's In the parade. Companies I and E of" the Seventh regiment and ^Company E of the First regiment t N. G. are the companies that #1B be in line. Assurance was also been given that Spanish-Ameri- can waTr veterans from the Evanston camp, with the two local companies of Boy^Scouts, will march in the parade. The Wilmette fire depart- ment will also take part In the parade, as will a representation of the New - Trier-Conwnereial assoelationr It is estimated that the expense of the observance- will lotal about $300. Already abqut $200 has been sub- scribed and it Is thought" that before Memorial day arrives enough money will her In the treasury to defray all the expenses. here next month. He has always been ambitious and industrious ever since he has been going to school. But he is not the only member of the family bent on money-making. His younger brother, Almep, ten years old, has a bank account of $175, which he has saved from his commissions from the sales of candy he has made with Wil- lard, Almep neglected to make ap- plication for recognition to the achive- ment-board and Ihua lost his chance this time to procure a "button." MONTESSORI SCHOOL Tiny Pupils Advance Rapidly By New Method of Instruc- tion in School Here. Much attention Is being attracted now to the Mbntessorl school which is being conducted by Allen H. Car- penter at Chestnut avenue and Sheri- dan road, because of the rapid ad- vancement the little tots who have been attending that instlution are making. The schooL. opened last October and will close June 5. There are"twenty pupils, whose ages range from three to five years, In daily at- tendance. ~~ ,*'■'• The work which is being conducted pleases the mothers of the children beyond their utmost expectations. One little four year child by the Montes- sori method during the few months the school has been in operation in this community has been taught much of the elementary school work, such a£ he would have gained in advanced grades in the public school. The be- ginner is now able to add, substract, multiply, divide and do other work in mathematic3*aside from reading, spell- ing, etc. Congressman From This Dis- trict Openly Declares Him- self Jj Favor of Prohi- bition Resolution. the highest order and pleased, the large audience? In the vernacular of the showman each and every act scored a "knock-out" and the players were forced to respond to numerous encores. The entertainment was complimen- tary* given by the excellent entertain- ers Of JW«mette^or the club members and their invited friends. Practically every person who appeared on the program is a member of the club, and I the manner in which each tried toj outdo the other in the presentation of j his share of tin? entertainment made I it one of the most enjoyable functions j held at -the club for some time, - } Ernau Blyth Smith opened the pro- j gram with a pianologue aud was com- pelled to play several selections be- fore the crowd would allow him to leave the stage. Miss Helen Skinner followed with a fancy dancing number which captivated the audience. Mrs. B. E. Gage pleased immensely with a comic song, "Tit for Tat." A novelty act, presented by King and King, no others than Hoyt King and son, who were pleased to bill themselves as having appeared before the crbwned heads of Europe! was a riot. The father and son gave several feats In legerdemain and acrobatic, work that would have done credit to professionals. The boy wonder, Master Marshall Corns, the* small son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Corns, proved a laugh. maker. It Was the youngster's first appearance on thejrtagebut. he sang j | llko ah old time performer. Miss I Norma McMillen pleased in several readings. ;,v-:/.-.... :jf^' "■"" **':**'•'• ■*"Alkelty!"and Bunte, In a takeoff oh "Runty Pulls the Strings," were prom- inent'In 4be- comedy offered. Their songs and patter were well received. Edward F. Kelley, the popular local comedian, who has often appeared in home talent theatricals, scored heavi- ly in a monologue and impersonation. He was styled "The Breezy Come- dian;" The musical portion of the bill was upheld in a splendid manner by the Wilmette quartet, composed of Mrs. B. B. Gage, Mrs. O. W. Schmidt, C. D. Heller and L. F. Gates, who sang popular songs In a most pleasing way. Harold Fuller Ayers, a musical gives nmREASONS In Clear Manner, Representative Sets Forth His Views on Liquor Question Now Up for Pas- sage Befoire> Congress. By Charles'M. Thomson. (Congressman from (his district.) Resolutions proposing two impor- tant amendments tci the federal con- stitution that have | been the subject Of agitation In the United States for years, were reported to the house the other day by the Judiciary committee. One of them has to do with na- tional prohibition "ofy the- liquor traffic and the other provides that women shall be given the right to vote. The committee made no recommenda- tion on either of ^lfese proposals, it merely reported them to the house for such action as it might see fit to take. It is impossible to say at this tfme whether either of these resolu- tions will be reached tor a vote dur- ing the present session. But certainly congress will be called upon to vote on these questions In the near future --if not now, then at the next session of this congress or i possibly in the next congress. •* '•-■*<S Important Matters. ._______ Loyal Citizens PresentViilagt With Big Flag A feature of tho regular meet- ing of the village board of trustees Tuesday night was the presents* tion of a beautiful iwenty-four foot American flag by ten loyal and pubHe spirited citizens to the vil- lage. The national emblem will be hoisted on the new 65-foot flagstaff, which-wilttnrin place by Memorial day in point of the yard at the vil- lage hall., at the intersection of Wilmette and Central avenues. A vote of thanks by the board was voted to the donors upon a motion cf Trustee H. C. Arns, 'I he following letter was filed with the board on the presentation of the Stars and Stripes:------- To tho President of the Village Board and.its Honorable Trus- tees. Honored Sirs: Prompted by pa- triotic motives, tinged with local pride, we present to the village of Wilmette, in your persons, our Na- tional Emblem. We feel honored in being able to offer this small tribute, small in material worth, but as large as the love of our hearts for what it represents. It is the outward sign of the Inward loyalty and affection we bear -to our country. May it ever wave over our poo- pie as a challenge to their duty. Frank- J. Seng, Edward F. Kelly,......---- Edward Kirchberg, Gerard J. Bichl, T. V. Shannon. Charles A. Barton, Jr., E. J. Schager. O. G. Corns, P. J. Cunneen. Peter T. White. CHILDREN PRESENT SHAKESPEAREAN DRAMA j Pupils of St, Francis Xavier Parochial School Give Play in Open Saturday Eve, J -' pupils from the-St Francis Xavier'a j parochial school gave a splendid demonstration of what can' be ac- complished in the training of the ! youthful mind in dramatic art in .the | presentation of Shakespeare's "A Mid- summer Night's Dream" on the !?wu of the school Saturday evening. A i large and appreciative crowd wit- nessed the performance. '* A stage was in place on the vacant lot adjoining the school property at Ninth street and Linden avenue. The novelty of the open air theatrical, to* 1 gether with the feature that all of the members of the cast were under 12 ■ years of age, attracted a crowd that ■ filled the seating space on the two j lets. In a manner that would have done | credit to "grown-ups" the young" dram? ,atic students went through the pro- duction without a hitch. The train- ing which has been given the pupils and preparation for the play, was commented upon by many of the pa-' I irons. The costuming of tho tiny 4 actors was another feature. The part of Lysander was taken by Wallace Milnamow while little Francis j Seng appeared as Demetrius. Her- j mla was impersonated by'Ruth: RetfeiF+ine~ that he turn-all money collected with prodigy, followed this number several, fine violin selections. Edward Kirchberg. programmed as the "king of gloom dispellers" In his Inimitable manner kept the audience In an uproar with his clever Jewish impersonations. Miss Hortense Gow- Ing sang "Camp Meeting Band" and other popular ballads and Miss Helen Cady and Mr. Robert Northrop closed the entertainment with a number Of society dSnces. VISIT A WOE FACTOJf Both of these matters are of great publlu interest and importance. 1 be- lieve you are entitled to an expression of my views upon them as your rep- resentative and l ani, therefore, mak- ing them the sMJ>fecJt-ot-thls-open^let^T ter. For obvtpui; rf asons I cannot communicate wlth';ea|h voter on such matters, aud, >,thfer^^»^|.L^aVe-b«jen endeavoring to keep tnxtbuch with as many as possible by means of these semi-monthly .letters addressed to the people of our district through the pa- pers published within its borders. First, let me say ..that I do not agree 'with the so-called states rights argument which 'says that the federal government should not act on such questions as these but should leave them to the decision of; each of the states. That was the stock argument by which the states of the south sought to hang on to slavery. It should have^died wtthr^thedose of the war of the rebellion. But it is still heard frequently. On such public policy questions as these I believe we not only may but should endeavor to come to some conclusion as a nation. In such things state lines have no place. If these matters are good for some pf the states -tbejTare good tor all of them and vice versa. To estab- lish these policies in soma states and not in others creates Inequalities and differences that are not desirable. What it Proposes.' The prohibition resolution proposes that ah amendment ot the constitu- tion shall be submitted to the states to become valid as a part of the con- stitution when ratified by the legisla- tures of the several states as provided by law, which amendment shall pro- hibit the sale...manufacturei for sale VISITS PARENTS HERE. James Barber, who now holds a good posittou as traveling represent- ative with the Firestone Tire and Rub- ber company, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barber, 621 Linden avenue, over Sunday. Mr. Barber makes his headquarters in Dubuque, la., and is4-Hiore than "making good" as a traveling aaiesman- He was^ formerfir employed by the Western Union Telegraph company as -expert elecWcian^^__:_; ■.""'■ "■' ^:':-^~:._i.1 jJL. SAVNOER^RESUMES OUT IE©- Will Saunders, (he veteran nia|l car- rier, _wbo.Jhas been~iir in his home, 1058 Linden avenue, for the last Tnonth with ptieumonlarha«-con»plete- ly recovered and was able to resume his duties Monday. Thomas Bol^,|SYearfpIdf Dies in Home WdayJift- M iio^Mf iUn^S' Thomas Bohnen, 83 yearsOldrone of the oldest and best known farmers residing in Gross Point, died in the family home Friday^after a lingering iilnessr- Death wa& caused- by- infirm^ ities Incident to old age. He bad re- sidedirtr and-around-Gross-Potat- for almost twenty years. Mr. Bohnen was born In" Schoenfeld, Reinprelsen, Germany. He came to America about twenty-five years ago and after^a residence of five.yews in New York state removed to Gross point He-vvas-^rtnembei^of-St.- Jo^- seph's Catholic- church. Besides his wife; he leaves five children, John, Benjamin, Teresa, Barbarh and Anna, He also Ieavegr one sister, Tkfrs. Egt-" oius Meyer, also ot Gross Point More Than 125 Local Women Inspect Workings of Big flantatZion City. About one hundred and twenty-five members of the Wilmette Woman's club spent the day yesterday in Zion Cityf=itne main object-being to view the lace factories. Two special car3 on^The" Chicago-Milwaukee electric left the Linden avenue station at 9:30, gathering passengers at all the Wil- mette stops.« A~cdmmlttee jfrom the_ Zion City Woman's club met the ladies upon their arrivaln and the morning"was spent in, the Zion City Lace Works. Luncheon was served, at the Hospice. A few hours In the afternoon were spent sight-seeing in Zion City* and at 3:3Q an organ reciul was given for the beheBt of the Wilmetto elub ta| ihei^nipie:--The cars left for home at 4:J5. Mrs. George Van l>yk«V;as; head of the Art and Literature depart- ment, was in charge of this trip. We^vlfiSlon" to^he~crMb~To View „., „ ,,,, „........ ____ - the factories catno eaiiy '" fall »t Funeral services ^eTeuconduct ♦.. iiees at Marshall Field's. 8lnco then an order has gone into effect that positively a* visitors can ho shown through the St; joseph*s Vchurch Sunday afternoon; Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. -^TSlEMBER OF^lRANO JURY* William A. Baehr, SCott and Gleh- wood avenuesr^Iubbard Woodsr is serving as a member of the May ter«L grand ^ury7&^^Jhlcago^ this weeK " transportation -for sale and exporta- tion for sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage pitrposet, ffi the United States aud all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof. r_ i It Is my Intention to vote for this resolution for the following three rea sons: First. I am opposed to the manu- facture and sale of intoxicating liq- uors for beverage purposes. I believe the drinking of intoxicating Jlquora causes more Buffering ancL misery and crlhie^than" any}other single thing. Therefore, instead of bringing it-to 500 CHILDREN TO TAKE _JAIrLJlLl«tr^iA^ / Winnetka and Hubbard Woods Little Folk To Stage Mgy_v Revels Wednesflnvtvf^ 1 More than 500 chlldrtft H»uT Isltir part in the "May Revehf," the :blg spring pageant, which wilt bo pre-, sented by the school children of Win- netka and Hubbard Woods on the village commons in Winnetka next Wednesday afternoon. Old English dances will be presented by the chil- dren and many other features will be offered. ' ^ '* The costuming of the children; will orations with wild flowers of every sort will also mark the occasion as one of the prettiest affairs given op the village commons. Little Jean Alton will be crowned queen of the festival by Everett Walker, who will appear in toe role of Robin Hood In the pageant. A M&y pole dance will fol- low the crowning off the queen. .;, Following the singing of many songs and a number of dances, the second part of the program will also Include the presentation of a playlet entitled "The Enchanted Garden." H. P. Clark and Miss Mary G. ChurcWiirare in charge of the fete. Miss Antoinette Canfield is musical director of the af fair. .......... . _../_.: ii£*£$£_j WHILE ROBBER WORKS berg. Little Eleanor Aubere appeared as Titania, "queen of the fairies." and merited much applause when she sallied forth followed by a group of fairies and clowns. Other children in- cluded in the "cast of the dam a were: Marie Brahm, Marie Dolan, Hallet Dolan, Thomas White, Peter Conrad, Raymond Connor, Floy Shanhan, Louis Ballman; Vivian Moran and Wil- liam O'Connor. PROTKrMIRDS FROM ---HiEirapsmk Wilmette Resident Suggests ^hat^oneJird^JeShield- ed from Cats, Grows; Etc. Following the.article in last week's Lake Shore News concerning the in- terest taken by Charles" E. White of Kenilworth in caring for the wild song birds, a Wilmette resident writes o splendid suggestion to this paper urg- ing that protection be given the cheery wild songsters from their enemies, the cat, the crow aud blue jay. ■ '.^ ■ '-;'• • -';; :'■'- The letter follows:^ Lake Shore News, Wilmette: I was very much interested in the be one of the features, while the dec-| 1jg£8fl#fjfa^^ feeding and attracting the birds. I believe In this thoroughly, but I think the larger problem is to protect mom from thelr.nttnierpus..enemies. . The cat, the crow and the blue jay are after the songsters. I have seen crows and cats take young robins from the nest. We must hot teed them and 'attract them to our homes and then have the prowling cat. for one destroy them. :^^l- * Can't we do something to keep the cats away from the birds during their nesting season? Also 1 suggest a bounty -for crows. _J3LL^L__- FIELD DAY EXERCISES JiiLHELD JUbEOu Village Trustees Decide to Bac Magistrate in Test Case Taken to Supreme Court by Stated Attorney. BUSY SESSION IS HELt* Motorcycle Policeman Named, Sifetv> Isle Plan Considered arid Many Other Topics Discussed Tuesday Eve. The village of Wilmette has accept- ed the challenge of State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne fb a legal battle and by acUon taken inr the Tegular meeting of the village trustees Tuesday night, will defend the test case which has carried to the supreme court of the state In the suit brought against Police Magistrate John Ling, demand- from automobile fines and other spe^ elal acts to the state's attorney. Just why Magistrate Ling has been singled out for the test case in the territory outside of Chicago In Cook county has not been explained, but. the village trustees instructed Village Attorney j£eWn to file briefs and fight the case. '•■"...■■ Would Cut Down Revenue. It was explained that should the state's attorney be upheld In the sult^ if the case is allowed to go by derault." the_yillage:jof Wllntetje^jiHk^le^e^a good-sized amount of revenue In the auto speeders' fines collected, '^fo'-i&t cislon means nothing to Ling, a» he will receive his regular fees no mat- ter who the money collected in fin**; Is deposited wlth^------ " " --The^appotntment; ot^PeterTX ^chsuFJ fer, Jr.^ as motorcycle policeman at sj^ salary ..of $7 s a month for the summer months until Beptehmer i war- con*; firmed. He will begin his duties at once......,1^.1^1.:-... ■ ■■ Announcement wos made in a:«e* port submitted by Village Attorney Jackson that judgment' had been ren- dered against the village in the sum;, of Sl.OSulTCIn favor of a; paving con- tractor for the failure of the village to pay a special assessment bond. It was shown that the contractor did noil present his bond until thei money In the fund was ull paid out. The. mat- ter was ordered appealedi to the ap* pellate joUrt .: ,^^i^-2^__ .-^:. ^ Safety Isle Suggested, Trustee OW Schmidt mad< Home of Sebrtog Ihelps En- tered by Thief and FarnTry Is Not Disturbed. (Continued on Page 3.) Zion- City factories, because of -the largo numbers of people wishing to see thisi industry. It was, therefore,, quite a-privilege that an exception jwni made in favor: of our club*------Zi Don't Take it For Granted that just because you are In business, every body is aware of the fact. Your goods may be the finest in the market but they will remain on your •helves unless the people are told about them. U you want to move your jnerchandisc. Bench the buyers In their homes through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended you'll reap a handsome dividend. Whilo Sebring Phelps.--116 Park ave- Jays training, for the fleld-day^jer nue, peacefully slumbered on his sleeping porch Monday night, a thief or thieves looted his home of cloth- ing and other valuables aggregating In value about ,1140. The robber did not disturb MrrPbelps orTethermemners of the familyrand it^as norTmtii jUiey awoke at 7 o'clock Tuasday morning that they discovered the theft. . A report was msde to the po- failed to furnish any clew which might jead to the identity of the ^thlef, or thieves;- :t: ":" . 7f^: v"v:./;X; t Included in the articles stolen from the home were two suits of ^ elothing belonging to 3*r. Phelps, valued *t -^. .~^%jk. 9 i v,~a~mvm~n u »**_«.* --•"" ■ *■- longing to-Mr^ *hs S5 and_f 10 in mgney. ~ Since several robberies have been reported recently, the Wilmette po- lice have been keeping a close watch for suspicions characters. Night Po- liceman Johnston is doubling bis ef- forts in attempting to check the numerous thefts by scouring the vil- lage at night as best be can. Public School "Athletes" Busy Breparirtg for Contest at - Northwestern Field* Athletes from the Wilmette Central avenue and lx>gan sc&ools^te^wqrk* Jng oveitfjneJthes^^ (Ion. that a police officer .be slatfon'eii: at the intersection of Wllmet^ and: Central avenues to control traffic and prevent possible accidents between the hours of 5 and 7 p. m^ He pointed ou^l that between those hours the,children} of the village go to the railroad sta^v: tion to meet their parents returning from the city and because of thebeafy- traffic of autos and otlter .yeWcJfiip^; their lives are endangered in crossing the streets at this point. VUlaae President Couffer suggested that safe- ty Isles-rnl^st be Ins^^'^tb^r^""!^. tow tng the example of Evanston.: The matter was refer reditu the publiceery^ Ice committee. ; , A; commuotcation from Henry tay* lo^^viHageTpreBiaent^ asked the WUmette trustees to ^Sk operate with the villages of Wlnnetlas| and Kenilworth and belp pay tor tlM^ Improvement of the road along Ral' road avenue Itbm Kenilworth to Iffll' mette. It was decided to donate f" to ia»e improvement fund; The: to»I? is to be itriproved with material taken; from the old Chestnut street pave- raent.. ; -. ■;..' •_- ; ■-/.& Want New Sidewalks. eises which will be held June 10 at Northwestern athletic field in Evans- ton. For a tune it was not definitely decided whether or hot the field day program would be repeated this year jl peatloB^was-receiyed asking that the alley between Forest and Laki avenues from Seventh' to Bigntft streets, be paYed. Referred'■■toAboard of local improveuiests. Petitions wei* received together, w i t h a motion made. butv^to use- ^psrlstendeBt^^Harper's'by^ruste^ own^wordsr^ast yeartmeet waseo successful that a 191f meet was made imperative." A; large: crowd was: attracted to ment sidewalks T>e7 plaeed; in tn^ i o lowing locations: North side ot I teenth street north to viUage limits on Elmwood avenue east from j lice but^a^seareh about the prsmlies INorUiwastern ileld^last spring to wit- teenth street to railroad and the la nesss the races and-other contests j aff^ wilmette avenue side* bt the Jl staged by the public school youths^ ^pj^jp park space fn front of ^'^ Some good records were made by the "coming athletes" In dashes, hurd- ling, etc. Thj* program has not yet been arranged but details of the , and between(a short^mc^-^^- i_ NOW A»Si*TANT AGCNT. Frank Schaefer, who has been em- ployed-Jn the local agency of the Congregational church. The petttloj were referred to the streets and alley cbn^ittee^wjUh^wer'to aet, : It was also voted by the trustees I grant permifs ■ :vte"A."'"yti~i!3nwi:'Wm^- otticrs^io^4nipr6T« - th©: alley -It Chestnut avenue and Ashland avens east of Thirteenth street, and ahw gradlag of - fchesalley:; Dot*eea^ wood and Tgmwood avemi American Express company, has been | Eighth to Ninth ktrmtwerorfi namie^iwlsts^t^^^ [ Herman Fryman presented and Northwestern Railroad ?companr tibn asklag that he be gtven » here. He assumed ht« JtnH<M»-vp«ter.| ^ay^ I CCoutintwd OBtJPage 2.)