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one given Ell .... ... Village Trustees Take Quick U/ill Jrosbing Gatss in lake Avenue Heath Trap. ANNUAL BUDGET PASSED Appropriation Ordinance Calling for $56,250 to Be Used to Pay Running Expenses of Village Passed. ' * 1 By action taken by tbe filiate trus- tees In their regular session Tuesday night the Chicago and Milwaukee electric railroad will be compelled at once to provide "safety first" method* at the dangerous street crossings in Wllmette. Several complaints have been made recently about tbe danger- ous Lako street crossing, and when Arthur W. Allen. 1029 Thirteenth street, appeared before the officials Tuesday night and made a talk on the danger at that crossing. Immediate action was taken. Village Attorney Jackson was instructed by the board members to notify the company of* ficials immediately that crossing gates must bo installed at this point. Accident Narrowly Averted. , While driving east on Lake street one day last week Mrs. A. W. Allen, in her automobile, narrowly escaped death when an Inter urban car was stopped less than two feet from her auto as she attempted to cross the tracks. No warning of any kind was given that the car was approaching. A sharp Incline between the tracks of the electric road and the Chicago and Northwestern traake on the west makes the Jnterurban crossing, oft- structed as It la from a full view north and south, one of the death traps of the village. Until a few roonthk-agb * ttrtegang was in .place at the crossing, but when complaint was made of the noise made by the plgnal It was removed and a smaller bell, which can only be heard a few feet away, was placed. The annual appropriation ordinance, calling tor $")6,2u0 to defray the ex- penses of the village for the fiscal year from April 31, 1914, to April 19, 1915, was passed. Tbe sum Is slightly In excess of that appropriated last year, but tbe increase is made neces- sary because of the f 10,000 allowed tor^ubUcL-benellU^^ special assessment bonds, and also the Increase In the appropriatl street lighting. « .List of Appropriations Thei following lev a "'complete Hat of «. Tbe largest dans, numbering 70 pupils, waa graduated from the Wll- niette public sHmwHi when the eighth grade graduating eaetdaes were held at New Trier High' school assembly hall teat night. Tbe spacious ball was filled to overflowing with parents and patrons of the school. The following program waa given: Songs--Tne Gingerbread Man..... Dream and Snowllake ...... Harvest Slumber Song...Class Piano boIo ........ EUeanorc Ambler Mandolin solo........ Samuel Clark Songs--The Sea Princess Far in the Woods The Invitation .........Girls Piano solo..........Virginia Olwla Cornet solo ........ Harry Klrtland Sengs--The Blacksmith Robin' Hood Out on the Deep ......Boys Piano solo ........ Mildred Latham Piano solo .......... Roy Abramson Songs--The Owl Bobln Bedbresst North Wind ............Class Recitation .........». .Emma Knobel Piano sob)............Adah Rennolds Piano solo .........Gertrude Gillette Presentation of diplomas by Edw. Zllph. president board of education Songs--The Desert The Orchestra.........Class nance; . ;; Street department, 17,500. Sewer department, 12,000., Expense at village ball. $3,500. Street lighting, $7,500. Salaries. $9,500. Fire department, $2,500. For Interest on bonds. $2,500. Sinking fund,, 12,500. r Library ftreorftflSo;---------^~ Pumping station, $2,000. Water department, $5,000. Public benefits. $10,000. Naur Walk Along Track.. In addition to, ordering the Milwau- kee electric officials to place safety gates at the Lake avenue crossing, Trustee Schmidt, chairman of the streets and alleys committee, was in structed to Jwfy the^officials ofrthe roadr that a new ^uswattt- ®ue*=t»- placed on the west side of the track between Central and Lake avenues. The walk now In place, which Is built of planks, is In bad condition. A con- crete walk. wgl fte ordered placed SEVENTY PUPILS FINISH VILLAGE THEATBE TQ PUBLIC CWBE SCHOOL Largest Class in History of Wilmcttc Were Graduated Ust Night. FRANK Former Wllmette Resident Weds InSunny^th-Prom- inent Fruit Grower There. .„ , i/igf A surprise was given tbe many friends of Mr. Frank T. Ketchum, formerly a resident of Wllmette but now of Tampa, Fla., when a news- paper clipping, taken from tbe Tam- pa Times, was received this week telling of hla marriage. Tbe story of the" Weddjss--««H«tiri«.. ... ,./v4/, ;■.-■ "Muslltt'X^Merzwtcttrlhiuglittr: of Mr. and Mrs. William Merswlck, of Newark, N. Jr., and Mr. Frank T. Ketchum, formerly of Wllmette, were Quietly married at the Catholic church Thursday. "The bride was one of the early winter arrivals and Is a charming young lady, talented and possessed with a magnetic personality making friends and retaining them wherever she-goes. She was attractively at- tired in a raisin colored silk poplin traveling costume with accessories to match and carried a beautiful bou- quet. ' ___ . The bridegroom holds a responsi- ble position as manager of the Tam- pa Citrus Growers' association. Being a young man of sterling worth, noted appropriations Included In the ordC^or bis integrity and endowed with an affable disposition, be has made a host of friends in this city and throughout South Florida and has their best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum left at noon for Now York and other eaatern cities and after an extended honey- moon they will make their home in Tampa, Fla. OPEN NEXT Handsome New4'Movie"Fii- ace Is Finest Equipped North of Loop District Seekers of amusement in Wllmette. especially the "aeovteeT fans, will not have any further complaint on the lack of places to go this summer af- ter Saturday nighi. Gu iiutf evening, the Village theatre, which the man agement is pleased to term "the theatre beautirul." will open for the approval of residents of this village and the north shore. The theatre la owned and controlled by residents of Wllmette who have at heart the interests of their neighbors, and will strive to entertain them with, the best of motion pictures and high class music. No expense has been spared by the owners la making the theatre one of the handsomest, moat modern and beat equipped north of the loop dis- trict of Chicago. The latest approved ventilating and cooling system has been installed which supplies fresh air at all times. ^N^._. - ____ A treat in the way of a musical program Is promised by Prof. Mon- net. who will give solos on the fa- mous Kimball pipe organ at each performance. Great care will be tak- en by M. L. Sparr, the manager. In selecting the programs to be offered In the theatre. Especial attention will be directed in providing pictures which will be of Interest to the chil- dren. Tbe seating capacity of the theatre will be more than 000. Wide and roomy upholstered orchestra chairs are in place and with extra wide aisles everything has been arranged for the comfort and safety of the patrons. Manager Bparr has bad much ex- perience In the motion picture busi- ness. Until recently he was man- ager ot the Dryn MaWr theatre In Edgeweter and has also been Identi- fied with numerous Other urge show houses to the-cMy. AS VULVHE MARY CUSSES 8TBEET0IUIIC STARTED Rnpil ID Yd WSOCiALCEMTERSCRK 08 WJSETTE STREETS rUI UUHI Numerous Inquiries Received SI About Summer Recreation Gymnastics at New Trier. Unusually Given Pi Annul! erclses Class Will Be cement Ex- Trier. BiSKGF rVV DOW ELL SPEAKER OEERFIELD TRUSTEE FINED FOR Speeders Are In This Municipality. It. T. Woodman, a Deerfleid. village, trustee, found out Saturday that viola-' tions of the motor vehicle law were; not winked at in wllmette, as he In- ferred they were In his home town. Woodman was caught In Kline street two days before by Motorcycle Police- man Scbaeffer, who charged blm with making 28 Splendid Program Will Be Presented in /fesefflblY Hill-Much Interest Manifested and Pupils. 3,.. '•'* Elgtaty-clx boys five villages in will be grad Trier township fourteenth annual, erclses to be half tonight at 6 o*e! girle from the Trier township from the New school, In the encement ex- that Institution This Is one of the largest clssses that baa finished the course In the splendid north shore school. Examinations were finished hut week and practically every graduate finished his work with good grades. Tbla Is most unususi for such a large cuss and because of the clcse Inter- est taken by the seniors, the petrous are equally Interested sad doubtless will crowd the assembly hall to at- tend the exercises. : Bishop McDowell, Speaker The commencement address this year will be given Nr Bishop William Fraser McDowell. President John A. Bellows of the board of ' education will also make a few remarks. The commencement program fol- Overture, "Berber olsevi^.... Rossini iestra""" ?£*■ god by Tours Chorus METHODISTS TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Celebration of Fifth Anniver- sary of PresenLEdiflceJiL Wllmette WHf1fo1tetd. A communication was received from Fred B. Jackson asking that two representatives of the village of Wllmette b* named by the village board to serve on a voluntary com- mittee In N«w Trier township in de- termining the real estate values In connection with tbe assessment of iamml Frank Forrester and Horace Drury were named. PUPILS GIVE FLAY Pupils of the first, second and third grades or the Joseph Sears public school In Kenilworth gave a play Fri- day evening at the school. Tbe • ketch was written by the first grade teacher. Miss GriSUh. She has been employed to teach in thsrWinnetka schools next year. PLAYGROUND AT KENILWORTH The board of education of the Jo- seph Sears school In Kenilworth con template the purchase of complete playground apparatus to be placed in t he school yard for the use of all the children in the village. A supervisor will be employed to direct the out door work. Next Friday evening tho members of the Wllmette Methodist Episcopal church will celebrate the fifth anni- versary of tbe dedication oi tne pres- ent edifice at Lake and Wllmette ave- nues, by holding a reunion in tbe church parlors from 8 to 10 o'clock. Former pastors and their wlvea will be present; among them the follow- ing have expressed their intention of being present: Rev. L. L. Hammer and wife. Rev. J. O'Muy and wife, KeV. ArUOIU »nO win, «5T.....-~m -JKi wife. Dr. Crawford and wife. Dr. Brushlngbam and wife. It is expect- ed that others will attend. Tbe mem- bers and friends ejt the church and these former pastors are cordially In- vited to this reunion. A good program under, the manage* ment of Messrs. J. R. Harper, E. G. Bentley, and A. Arragon will be car- ried out and refreshments will be provided by Mrs. L. J. Plerson and Mrs. F. Cutler. When arraigned Saturday morning before Justice of the Peace B. P. Dun- shee, who presides over Wilmette'a speeders' court, Woodman pleaded guilty although he did not agree with Scbaeffer on the rate of speed he waa charged with making. After weighing the evidence and the admission made by Woodman that be was breaking the limit somewhat. Justice Dun shoo fined him 98 and costs. After the fine was levied Woodman explained that he Waa a member of the board of trustees of the village of Deerfleid. "Aotolsts drive through our . ilace at fifty and sixty miles an-houiy" he said, "and we never do catch them. Twenty-five miles an hour Is mild and we do not think anything of it up there." Woodman said that the stretch of smooth pavement in Kline street, with no teams or other Vehicles in the street at the time, tempted htm to try to make up some time lost on bad roads, when he was arrested by Scbaeffer. "_"». High Sc Sanclne .... ... High be Invocation ... %*'■*: ley;*«wgW? March of Progress ....*.^eyerbeer Chorus Commencement Address >»♦...,... , Bishop William F. McDowell Violin Solo.............v........,; q Carieton Kaumeyer Presentation of Class of 1914 ...... , Principal Henry E. Brown Remarks.......................... President John A. Bellows A Gipsy Festival .......... Rocckel Chorus '.•'..' Presentation of English Prises .... -I------j|r, Henry P. Williams New Trier Victory 8ong">'• «_"•••'■ Francis I. Walker BUYS SUMMER HOMI Superintendent of Schools J. R. Harper baa purchased a fine summer home in wave within a abort time for that place to lass jjgo hot summer months. CELEBR Dallas Llbby, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas M. Llbby. UOJ Elm wood avenue, celebrated his third birth an- niversary a trifle eariy thla year, and in so dolngfiive hla parenta the fright of their lives. Young Dallas passed the third milestone Monday, instead of waiting for the birthday he slipped away from home Sunday morning and for several hours enjoyed an exploring ■troll through Gross Point and He en* Orchestra and Audience List of Graduates Tho following Is a complete list of graduates: Loraloe Hortenso Al- brecht. Rcbekah Hazel Alden, Doro- thy Allen, Margaret Cox Allen, George Randolph Arnold, Jr., Paul MItchel Arnold, Alice Barrow, Erdte Inoz Bate man, Erwln Rlsley Brig- ham, Dorothy Grace Brown, Charles Augustus Burgy, Jr., Olive Estelle Bulley, Lytton Calrow, Charles Con- man, Elinor Louise Carman, Edwin Rutbveri Case, Wlnthrop Warren Case, Geraldlne Miles Coy, Dorothy Cox, Marshall Davies, Clinton Frank DeWlU, Helen Dlngee, John Hutchins Dingee, Gladys Marie Donaldson. Dor- othy Lannlng Doty. Helene Eleanore Doty, Lyman Manly Drake. Jr., Ida Annette Durham. Robert Bryant El- liott, Joseph Edward Enerson, Eben Wilhelm Krlkson, Florence Evans, Kathryn Freudenberg, Eliza- beth DeDane Friese. Naomi Florence Fulton. Herbert Alfred Gould. Halle- ta Jane Greeley, Louisa May Greeley, Helen Laurane Oroves,* Walter Tarn- bull IJalL.Marjorir Ks.$3.H&tc^ With the cuelag of New Trier town- ship high school thla weeh attention win new he directed to into effect tomorrow at this institu- tion It Is expected that fully MM resl- avall themselves of tho opportunity afforded them to gain athletic instruc- tion, etc.. at the well equipped gym- nasium. Chauaeey A. Hyatt, director in charge of the social center recrea- tion work, this year will have two as- sistants. Thaw are Mlse Ruth Leonard and Cyril Phillips. Miss Leonard Is a member of the Mow Trier faculty and win give instruction In gymnastics to the girls and women who enroll. Young Mr. Phillips resides In Win- netka and has had considerable ex- perience in athletic work at the Uni- versity of Illinois, where he assisted the athletic director but year. Hewitt assist Mr. Hyatt in the various classes. DROWNS WHEN Financed By Improvement As- The oiling of several of WUmette's dusty streets was started Friday. Cen- tral avenue was the first street oiled frcs: the lake west to the Chicago and Northwestern railroad tracks. A por- tion of Wllmette avenue from Central dents or more of «■* township will avenue southwest to the tracks also has been oiled, making the business section one which will be free from dnat for a time at least. Washington avenue and a few other side streets on the east side are now being oiled. The work to being done by an Bv- anston contractor and is being paid for by the various street Improvement associations. Donations of $25 each were allowed recently by the village to several of the Improvement associa- tions. An assessment to then made against each property owner who to a member of the association according to the frontage on the street being im- proved, and the oiling fund raised. While a free distribution of the oil is made no complaints are being heard Numerous inquiries have been re- that it is being tracked Into the atores ceived by Mr. Hyatt from persona who and torn*, aa was the case last year. The crossings are well sanded, and while some of the grassy parkings suffer from the tracking of oil. little or no complaint to being heard from the housewives and the merchants. Elno W. Kist, Weil Known Local Athlete, Loses Life at Paw Pkw Lake Monday Afternoon --Companion Rescued* AN ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER Before Leaving on Ill-Fated Trip Sunday Night He Presided at Endeaver Society Meeting-- Memorial Service Planned. . are interested in the social center work and who were not enrolled in the classes conducted hut summer, it Is from the many inquiries received that the urge enrollment Is predicted. Several Improvements mill be made on the work this summer. Many more classes will be conducted with the ad- dition of two assistants to Mr. Hyatt'a Staff, both in swimming and athletic exercises. The tennis courts and baseball diamonds will also be at the disposal of tbe members of the cusses. The swimming pool probably will be the most -popular spot at the high school,, especially when the hot weather sets In. Last summer the pool was so popular that evening classes were arranged for business men and their wives. A system of reflltratlon has been installed In the pool recently. The water Is kept In constant circulation by the.: new method, which assures perfect saniea- tlon. since it Is put through a process of cleansing at Intervals. Voters Will Be Given Chance June 27 to Vote "For" or "Against" Needed Building. voters will be given the opportunity of voting "for" or "against" the prop- ositions to provide added school facilities for the village in n central location, as was fully explained In the first story given the villagers by The Lake Shore News hut week. The election will be held Saturday after noon, June 27. The polls wilt open at 1 p. m. and close at 4 p. m. Notices of the election, fulfilling tbe requirement by law that the vot- ers must he notified ten days prior ate Heat, Margaret Clara Heuer, Roy Alden Holmes, Charles Palmer Hunt- ington. Dorothy Martha ".iff. Robert Patterson Irvine, Jay Whipple Jacobs, Anne Adella Jamison, Ger- trude Margaret Jenks, Tennyson C«> .vin Jones, Gertrude Frieda Augusta virons, When he was missed at home Kwgt ^mmr* Carieton Kaumeyer. PLAN FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT CLUI ,,'au Children and Grown-Ups Will See Pyrotechnic Exhibit on Lake Front in Wilmette. In the meeting of the Wllmette hoard of education held Monday night, resolutions were passed.call- log for n special election In which the the Fourth will do much to remind Patriotic members of the Oullmette Country club will see that the glorious Fourth will not pass in Wllmette with- out some observance. As has been customary for some years, tho; club- men are planning a One display of firework for, the village children at tho hike front just north of the club- house. ---,-.:--_.-. An appeal has been sent oat for donations to the pyrotechnic display fund, and it Is sure that a prompt response will be forthcoming. There never has been sny reluctance on the part of the members of the club to give to the Fourth of July fund. So far as to known, no other celebra- tion will be held in Wllmette on.July 4. Residents of the village are con- tent either to pass the holiday resting or on a Jaunt to some3 other town or city. However, the fireworks display at the Country club on tbe night of Young America In tbe community of tbe day, NEW CLENGOE CHURCH red Cameron, Charlea^McArthnr C»/4to the-elecUon. have^ already: heen posted. ConUined in the posted notice is a full explanation of. the bond issuance which will be made. In case the Issue to build the new structure to carried. Two Questions will be voted upon by "yes" and "no." The Crst will be the proposed ^purchase of the Specht property adjoining the present "scbool property on the north In Tenth street end the second to the proposition to erect a modern school structure upon the new addition. It to predicted that both Issues will carry bra Urge votev Prominent Divines Assist In Im- pressiveService at North Shore M. E. Church. WILL SING IN ROOMS PARK Miss Ctoudla Cose, a well-known started by a thorough search was _____v___~m .Uo. r»mllv . npl»hhnr« mid in, in,,. Robert Max Mark well, Edwin fangs- j. i ton Merriti, Butoabeia JipSue McCui. the police. T^y?«^^l',a?J51^!MlidNd Hc^hllbufh. Margaret Me- enjoying himself Immensely strolling |Hnj|fcf Cordelia Brown 'Olmstead tiirnneh the truck farina went, of . ._ 4J-_.^^ rk-j„^««u h.uh m»* through the Gross Point local soloist, will sing at the Rogers Park Methodist chucb In the city neat Sunday morning. Miss Cose-to pos- sessed of splendid soprano voice and has recently had a number of offer* to sing in Chicago church choirs. among which to the Rogers Park church. It to one of the largest churches on he north side. John Adrian Onderdonk. Helen Mur lei Palmer. Bessie Ballaatyne Park. 8 Charlotte Parmelee. Hugh Paterson. 8Igne Quarnatrom, Genevieve Ru- dolph. Leonard Rose, Caroline Kirk- land Sanborn, Katherine Mary Louise SACK TO BALTIMORE Edwin W. Spear, father Of W. " "8COOP" ON PISHING TRIP Frank W. Hopkins, 11* Ninth street, a well known local cartoonist and originator of the "Scoop" series Schramm. William Krsklne Shellman of comics, la enjoying a fishing trip ■ Grace Klva Southward. Webster Nee near Powell. Wis. . Me was accora- ltBg Stafford. Andrew Madden Tag- panled by Walter Clark of dWeegO, BA8KET PICNIC AT CLUB An old-fashioned basket picnic will be enjoyed by several families, mem Mich, and wiU [hers of the OuBmette Cwgtry fjah 'te» club grounds. Saturday. Jane Braes ^Bhlte, at 87. Games and conteata wW be ar- ranged for the little folk. lots.-/ Whitman Tearlor, Willard Charles Thayer. Waldo Wmlck Thor- sett. Laurence James Wade, Robert Deaae Warner, Charles . Douglas Weart. Wlnnlfred Meaner Weedon, Merchant Weaken. Robert Marjorte Campbell dud Whltelaw, Erwln Walter Wolf, Francis Low Woolley O. 607 Forest avenue, hah re- turned to Baltimore to make hfs home. A tore for southern hospital itv and a yearning to be bank among hla friends at the Maryland cspttol caused the genial veteran to leave Wllmette. ON 1 ASTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harfat, 1603 Lake avenue, left yesterday for an extensive trip troughout the eastern emetes. They will visit many impor- tant cities and pleasure resorts, In- Falla. and other pieces. They will be about a month. The cornerstone for the new North Shore Methodist church In Glencoe was placed Sunday afternoon in an impressive service conducted by prominent divines. Bishop W. F. Mc« Dow«lt of Bvunston and Rev. L. P. W. Lesemann. superintendent of tbe Chi- cago district churches, assisted by the pastor. Rev. Horace G. Smith, «nd Rev. Douglas Cornell, pastor of the Glencoe Unjon church, Rev. William B. Leach ah*. Rev. Frederick G. Bud- long, pastor of Christ church. Win netka^Uwk part Ih the serf tee. All Wllmette waa shocked Tues- day morning when the sad news waa received that Elno W. Kist. the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kist. E*> Laurel avenue, one of tbe most popav tar young athletes of the village, bad been drowned at Paw Paw lake. Mich., Monday afternoon, when a canoe hi which he waa riding cap- sized. Because of his prowess aa a swimmer and athlete, the announce- ment of his sudden death was at first doubted. The news of the drowning was re- ceived by Mr. Kist late Monday eve- ning but was not generally known about the village until next day. Mr. Kist immediately left for Paw Pat and with other friends and relatives assisted In the search for the body that night and Tuesday morning. At noon Tuesday Mr. Kist telephoned the particulars at the accident to Miss J. C. Woodman, hla stater-tn- law. At that time the body had ant been recovered. Sank In 50 Feet of Water la company with Vincent Johnson of Evaaaton. young Kist was canoe- ing and was within a short distance of the shore. A slight squall caused iliu'u-aii craft to cepslae. Bosh youths were fully dressed and It is thought that this probably handicapped t young athlete in bis attempt to swtos ashore. Kist started to swim towards shore while Johnson clung to the overturned canoe. After swimming a short distance. Kist started back t Join Johnson. In an Instant he sank. Johnson was powerless to rescue bis companion. The lake to about fifty feet deep where Kist waa drowned. A searching party waa at once or- ganized and divers worked for hours trying to locate the body. Tbe body was recovered Tuesday night at I o'clock. The parenta arrived with the body yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Elno Kist was 10 years old. Ho had resided lit Wllmette for seven^ years and was one of the best knows, youths or the community. He waa popular with old and young alike be- cause of his sunny disposition and pleasant ways. He waa graduated last spring from the New Trier town- ship high school with honors and be- ing one of the leading athletes la that institution waa also recognised as one of the brightest youths thai ever finished the high school. He was also prominent in church work and was president_of the Young People's society of the Wllmette Con- gregational church. As a fitting trib- ute to his memory, a memorial aerv* Ice will be conducted la the regular meeting of the society next 8uadny evening. Left Wlhnette Sunday Night In company with his mother ami sister. Miss Martte Kist, and Vincent lohnson ot Evanston, young KJsl went to Paw Paw, rMlch, Sunday ^h*r He presided at tl»^roj«gi People's society meeting before 4 parting and In saying farewell to his friends asserted* that he would return In a week. The trip was made 1 Mrs, Kiel and her ohBdrea In get the A urge crowd, composed of resi- dents of Wlnnetka. Hubbard Woods and Glencoe, attended the exercises. Aside from a substantial sum placed In the receptacle of the stone, current Issues of the north shore newspapers and other data were ..-placed in the con- crete block. It to nromlaed that' the new church will he completed by early fall- The structure will cost $10,000. Because there to no Methodist church between Highland Park and Wllmette. the n«w edifice will serve hundreds of mem bM of the congregation who live in Wlnnetka, Hubbard Woods, and other north shore villages In that section. RUBBISH CAUSES BLAZE A run was made by the Wllmette fire department Monday morning to the home ot John P. Weldltn. fill Tenth street, where an accumulation of rubbish In the basement was on fire and eaaaed ah alarm to be sound-. ed. The atautt blase waa quickly ex-1 TYPIST OWNS OPPlCB llagnUnsd hf Driver Ztbble and a Miss Mao Kenny has opened group of volunteer firemen. No dam- (nubile typist's oflk* to tt*s C age resulted. }a' two summer cottages t£* family o at Paw Paw In readiness for the son. For the last ten years the Ktot Si lly have passed their summers in Pv Paw and Elno was well known the* Being an expert swimmer, he efts saved many from drowning hi * takes there. Only last summo rescued a woman woo r*« from a yacht there. Recently young Kist had not enjoying the best of health aithot he never tost an opportunity to p baseball with the Wllmette Athl teem end partake in other Utah exercise. Hla phyateal condition h run-down, it to said by friends. 1 believe that this waa respoasibto fi hie drowning. Besides hla parenta he leavee « listers. Misses Isabel and Mertto- atoo leaves an aunt. Miss J. C. V man. of this place.