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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1S14. THE LAKE SH02E HEWS Th, Lie, Wilmwtfmd tfrrtk sssssx atwasaaceaa , ■ ;i ■ m assx PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY _________ 1 ___ 11W wiimeMg Amaas, T«lABhAA* IstdVI ■ we^ajWSaaaaomp; •VM'# T. C. Fe?ga«oa. . Mauasing Editor with what result About a month ago was struck At the place where Mas saghtfs aecsdeat occurred. Investigation, then, IMaswrJ by the c Wilmeite Churches XlA«k street Eev. J. M. Wilson, pastor Me*. Tnnqit) Mewsea Boyd of Chi* correction of the evtts of the creasing. eaax» a4U eraaeai hath •««!» -«-• evening. Morning hour 11 o'clock SUBSCRIPTION S2.00 A YEAR Entered as second IS. 1814. at tli.- „ Illinois, under the set of March 3. 1878. matter March gt WUmette, ASSrasa ail communications to The Lake Shore News, WHmette. Anonymous communications will not ha noticed. Se- lected manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage. All mat- ter for puuilcat Ion in the current week's issue should reach Our office not later than Tuesday noon. the Ave whose Mesa wen last last night- investigation now will save others who, if this and other cross- lags like It .are left unguarded, are erealag, 1:48 rffcteefc. Sunday at 9:45 a. m., Mr. Thomas E. D. mperiatcadoat. Voang Peo- ple's monthly devotional ran mag at C:45 p. am. I fader, Mr. Harry W. Beach. Topic: "Good Maws from the Mission Pleads." _^ ,. , „.,.,„,., | Mlas Corette will reader the follew- eeriata to be added to the already [^ vttmnm <» ^ ontm. Pastorale Suite............ Demarest Cavatina...............___.... Raff Poatfade. D Major...........Henniker evening: mMnrnrESTEfli makhk hisses fbsss sussisg FIIM «f OAUCEROUS Considered Bad as fire Damp --Case in Gaiesburg Proves This Assertion. Force Is a! W«rfc Remodeling and aSaidnff Needed Changes. long list of dead because of conditions which can be and ought to be changed. THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1914. THE BATHISO BEACH. intercepting nearer Now that the has been completed up to the point where the village sewage can he, and is being, diverted from the lake lato|u Jie drainage canal, and now that to. * * * AB GOOD AM FICTION. The word novel carries quite dlf i ft rent meanings to different people. To some it suggests the sort of story which is sought and lound la the pop- ular fiction or semi-fiction magazine*, the kind in which a distracted heroine may be rescued from death sought by consequence of this completion the aster along our bike front is as sani- tary aa It can be made, It is time for the park board to atop dreaming of a municipal bathing bench and bath- house sad do something. Before this sewage was diverted, the board could hardly be blamed for procrastinating a little in this im- portant matter for the water was at the lake, a feat Interesting because ot Its, melodramatic quality rather than the skill in athletics which such a jump suggests. To those whose pleas- ure in a novel Is spoiled by a more strict attention to detail and a closer adherence to plausibility, the "Just as good as fiction" will meet with little favor. To those who love a story be- cause of its truth and human quali- ties, these works of travel, of biogra- phy and autobiography, and of ad venture, offer Infinite opportunity of times unfit for bathing, but now that Pleasure. mm* OAXF FREE WATER Hereafter when you are planning to fer this stumbling block has been re- moved, the time for "puttlng-off" is past. The superintendent of the North Shore Juvenile Protective association, Mr. Howard Moore, presented facts -the YfltHP board at the! meeting while endeavoring to get them to take some action in regard to this matter clearly and forcibly showing them that the village could far better afford these municipal improvements than It could afford to be without ibem. Hardly a day passes but some one Is carried out by the undertow and drowned. Fortunately this has never happened in Wilmette, but it is aa likely to happen here as elsewhere, especially now that the condition of the water along the lake front is so much Improved and the number of bathers will in consequence be greatly increased. No matter what the cost of these municipal improvements may be, it could never compare with the loss of a single life, and If this vil- lage cannot afford to furnish its bath- ers adequate protection, the beaches should be closed to all. t---- Bo far, we have spoken only of the danger from loas of life, but Mr. Moore in his plea to the village coun- til spoke ot another and possibly a greater danger, the matter trf moral*. This Is a question which should be of vital Interest to every one in this vil- lage, especially the parents. If the • morals of the children of this village Double Theme.........-----Rousseau Chant da Soir................, .Boasi Andante Religloso ..............Cole Fugue, D Minor.........Mendelssohn Midweek service, Wednesday at S p. m. Topic: "The Barren Fig Tree and the Defiled Temple.'* All are most welcome, tout a special Invitation is given to visitors in Wil- mette. Wilmette Coagrsaefioaaf Church. Bev. C. C. Morrison. I). D., of Chi- cago, a brilliant and versatile minister of the gospel and editor-in-chief ot The Christian Century, the denominational organ of the Disciples of Christ, will fill tiie pulpit of the Wilmette Con- gregational church Sunday mornings during the entire month of August. Dr. Morrison, who is one of the most suc- cessful religious journalists in this country, will relieve Rev. R. E. Bow- ers, the regular minister, who with bis wife will attend the Congregational summer assembly, now in session at Frankfort, Mich. Vesper services during the month ot August will be omitted, but the church doors will be open as usual and the young people extend a special invitation to any who can attend their meeting at 6:16 p. m. Sunday school and midweek meeting will be conducted as usual. Baptist Church. Sunday services held in the Wom- an's Club building. Rev. B. Frank Taber, pastor. Residence, 1018 Elev- enth street. Telephone Wilmette 1160. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service with sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Creed We All Need." Good music. The serv- ice will be followed by the ad in In 1st rn. Northwestern university is busy thia m la aaticlpav tloa of greater if Mia by an in- creased registration this taiL The chemistry building fa to have an addition made for a library. Anew ventilating system will be hastened in the laboratory to remove some of the choice chemical smells.----- That the fames fmeen burning picture damp was rtrmonatnfrj last week fa a ire la the fliaues tUemtrr at Gate* burg. Through some defect in the ma- chine in epatailaa la this booth, the film caught Bra and was fcaraed ap aad Harold Martin, the operator, la attempting la ettiagaish the fire, was thirty minutes from Inhaling the film STATE BANKoFEVANSTOtr The Gove property on University ; The operators of thia theater, faow- plaee Is being remodeled and will toe' <;v*r. had provided aa absolutely fin asad aa-asvaaaaa -a** WfJJacd Haft ■ \if^ei isstk, *•* sAaa the fire ea- The eesfiaas hestln* aamma s. i^. -*. **HI m *• <*****& etoaad auto- Tne central heating fitsat fa befag ea- jg^j^/^ »nd the film smoke aad largad aad heat aaaaatm are being I tmmea wen confined to the booth, aad run to the pises wham the N. W., the audience had no knowledge of a Harria building is to be erected. Work]*'* whatsoever. The proprietor of oa taw building will commence in aaA^***"****** ***** w" *~ difficulty with the machine aad they passed oat quietly aad in order, aad The university cafeteria is to be en- received their money at the ticket largad. The top floors of dormitories j window. E aad f* will be connected aad used T,,is was ** excellent teat ot a fire tober. HOUSEKEEPING THE modern demand for "efficiency** has in- fluenced not only the business man and the manufacturer but the housekeeper as well and has emphasized the necessity tor system in the handling of her affairs. The up-todatc woman transacts the financial end of her housekeeping with the aid of a check- ing account, thereby saving her time and money and avoiding much inconvenience. Many women carry checking accounts in this bank and we are pleased at all times to extend to them prompt and courteous service. tion of the Lord's Supper. The prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, Aug. 5. will be held with Mrs. M. P. Vore, 526 Eighth street. Subject: "Jesus Praising and Condemning Men." No Sunday evening preaching service uip til the first Sunday of September. mediate stepB should be taken to pro- tect them. The cry that the villus* "can't afford" It should not even be considered. W W'"■*" ~~~ THE QJtADE CKOSBINO. The unprotected grade crossing con- tinues to claim its victims, sacrifices to the carelessness and indifference of the public, and to the negligence or giyed of railway officials.---------------- take a long trip which necessitates your dining aboard a diner, plau ahead of time so that you will not run short of cash. Why? Read this: Railroad's began to economize a few years ago. They were required by legislative enactments to withdraw passes, and from that beginning they have acquired the habit of withdraw- ing various services that formerly were free. Today the western railroads will extend their economy program to the dining-car service. Bread and butter, formerly furnished free to all patrons of the car. Will be charged for at it cents a portion.' Ever since dining cars came Into vogue on American railroads the bread platter and the butter plate have been free institutions. Out the old order changeth. Now those who dine on railroad trains will bring their own provender or pay the company's price. Tbe edict has been signed by each of the iarge lines operating westward from Chicago. The Inspiration for their action WB3 found in a similar move made by east- ern railroads about two months ago. tt jK & THE SUNDAY CltOWDS. The Wilmette police say that Sun- day is anything but a day of rest for them. Since the elevated railroad has exploited the attractive features of "Beautiful Wilmette by the Lake," hundreds of people from Chicago flock' to the village on Sunday. They make a bee line for the lake, Insist ia-troa-J--CBJiiK-ILMML July 22. (Chaa. J. Stonequlst to Olga S. Ber- , telsen) ..................----- Evanston. V. M. William's add., lot 11. block 3. July 14. (Win. G. Mueller to Henry.J. Kordt). Monday night's accident, near liavl- nia park. In which five persons suf- fered death and three received serious j injuries, bring the grade crossing evil home to residents ot the north shore towns. It was so evidently tbe re- fcult of insufficient guarding of a cross- ing used by the many thousands of patrons of Raviala park of conditions Oiat are said to be about to tos la- passing upon private beaches, littering up the.parks with lunch boxes "and papers and making all kinds of dis- turbances. A large percentage cannot understand English and the police have difficulty in making them under- stand when they are doing things they ought not to do. Sunday is a noisy old time down on the lake shore. Wil- mette has unwillingly gone into com- petition with the amusement parks as an attractive place for Sunday pic- nickers. •J. j£ VS. A steel worker in Hammond, Ind., has inherited $7,000,000 whlen he has hired five close friends to help him Real Estate Transfers in New Trier Township County Clerk's div., lot 4 of lot 14, w %, 33-42-13. July 22 (Ed- ward Zeutschel to John G. Storner.) ....................$2,000 County Clerk's div., e 100 ft. lot 9, block 3, s w H, 17-43-13. In- cumbrance, $3,000. July 17 (Frank C. Parmer to Grace C. Farmer)..................... 10 Ken 11 worth. First add., lotH 28 to 32, block 11, July 1. (John F. Saulter to Carl J. W. Ehler). 600 Twp. 42, e 20 acres, w %. s w %, 32-42-13. June 8. (Wm. Net- Btraeter to Maria Laubach).. 4,000 Wilmette Village, n Vi lot 9, block 23, June 30. (August Spech to Trustees of Schools T. 42, R. 13) ............... 4,600 Wilmette, Dinger's add. lots 3 and 4, block 18. July 23. (An- nie M. Oleson to Andrew G. Chonls...................... 7,186 Wilmette. Lake Shore add. I. 4, B. 11 July 15. (Peter R Fin- lay to Oscar E. Thaleg)...... 1,750 Wlnnetka, McGuire & O. Arbor Vttavrd. sub., s 12% L. 10. all L. 11. July 20. (Wm. II. Mor- ris to Arthur A. Zlpf >........ 6,750 PUdgevlllo. Evanston. DavlB-st., filG-617. as- signment of ground lease. In- cunih. $40;000. July 17. (How- ard Henry Hoyt, Sr.. to Fran- cis H. Ward)................... Assessor's Division, lot 1. block 2, n 12.46 lot 9, 19-41-14, in- 2.000 for a dining room and kitchen. A letter to the Chicago Tribune, printed under the "Voice of the Peo- ple," criticises tbe condition of the swimming tank in the Northwestern university gymnasium. The writer claims that the tank is incorrectly de- signed and there is no provision for perpetual drainage.. Upon investfgation n ia learned thst the tank Is completely drained nnd re- filled with filtered water tv ice a v/eek, Before filling the tank tin wells and bottom are thorough1./ s< ubb .1. On tbe days when th<« wa er i * not changed ft is disinfected villi c chem- ical solution. Every care and ; recau- tion Is exercised to keep the w;«ter In as near perfect condition aa la pos- sible. Tanks where there Is perpetual drainage are not any more satisfac- tory, for' the germs show an inclina- tion to avoid tbe drain pipe. proof booth, built in conformity with tbe requirements of the Fire Marshal Department of Illinois, aad a panic aad perhaps serious results were averted by tbe foresight of tbe owners In providing themselves with an up- to-date, approved booth. YOU OWE $14.16 TO NATION: DEBT SMALLER CHAMPION FISHERMAN. A. Bodlae Soutbworth, tbe eighteen- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Southworth, 1010 Elm wood avenue, is the champion fisherman of Sister Lakes, Mich., for the 1914 season. Within the last few days, young Mr. Southworth, who is spending his vaca- tion with his parents at Forest Home Inn, Sister Lakes, has landed a four- pound bass together with several others of smaller fry. It Is said that this is the largest bass taken out of these lakes this season. The SoutbworthB expect to return home about Aug. 1. OBITUARY. William By ford Earle. William Byford Earle, only son of the late Dr. Charles Warrington Earle and Mrs. Fannie B. Earle, died at his residence, 1020 Ashland avenue, Wed- nesday. July 23, after a short Illness. The funeral services were held at 2:30 p m. Friday, at his home and were conducted by Rev. W. D. West- cott, a lifelong friend and pastor of the Congregational church at Wauke- sha, Win. Rev. Roy E. Bowers of Wilmette assisted. For a number of years Mr. Earle was manager of tbe Pilgrim Press Congregational Book store, of Chicago but last January, on account of failing health, he was forced to retire. You owe $14.16. Tbe census bureau ssys so sad baa tbe statistics with which to corroborate tbe statement. Tbe bureau today issued a report giv- ing tbe toal debt of tbe forty-eight state governments and tbe national debt on June 30, 1913. Tbe debt of the state governments wss $422,793,526. Tbe debt per capita wss $3.67. Of toe total S403.366.569 represented funded debt, $364,936,427 wss in bonds and $38,530,142 special debt obligations to public trust funds. The states re- ported sinking funds totaling $76,980,- 671, leaving the net debt $345,942,308. Tbe national government on tbe same date had a toal debt of $2,916,- 204,914. There was In tbe treasury, however, tht report states, cash suffi- cient to wipe out tbe special debt obli- gations of $1,573,157,169 and reduce tbe bonded debt of $967,366,160. Tbe per capita of tbe national debt, leas tbe available treasury cash, was $10.69 and the total was $1,028,564,- 056. Charles A. Real Estate Agents. Brokers and Buyers of North Shore Property Stores, Offices, Flats and Residences for sale and rem In Evanston, Wilmette and Wlnnetka. famj Sjigjtmti mmt in iFlmeti 1564 SHERMAN AVENUE itttMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIHI Unclaimed Cettm i fit the Pwstoffico j iHIIIII$l$IIM$IMI*S6M- FOR RENT A beautiful bigb clow apartment on Grand Koulevard. Two minutes' walk to Washington Park car line and ele- vated. Occupancy on or before Octo- ber i Write BLUM, 4939 Grand Boulevard, Chicago. Typewriters Hold on Easy Payments For Rent on Easy lerms ALL MAKES NEW AND REBUILT Some Special Good Bargains Pull Line Typewriter Supplies H.E. CHANDLER & CO. 630-632 Davis St. Evanston .„.. »■■■'■■■', ■-",...... saEHEaaagga na >..w.u^. spend, a modern exemplification of the prodigal son. Accustomed to possess only the necessities ot life, unacquaint- ed with the boundless power of money to Mess, the six Greeks upon whom fortune hag suddenly deacsadsd know M $1611 Abercromble, Mrs. Robert Heden, Miss Dora (3). Griffiths, Paul. Parker, Daniel. Scharmer, Wm. J. 8teen( Miss Helen. Simpson. Mrs. Nellie O. Smith. Emilie. Vreelsnd, Dr. P. D. Whitley.------ If not called for before August 10th these letters will be sent to the dead A Brief History of Les Cheneaux Islands By FRANK R. GROVER, Esq. Engraving Correspondence Stationery Visiting Cards Shopping Cards Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Birth Cards Christmas Greetings Mourning Cards Club Announcements Club Programs Etc., Etc. This is the most complete plant between Chicago and Milwaukee t ! Bowman Publishing Co, Evanston f^mVmvk ^s^kjaJB***^. News Want Ads Bring ■■■■■^■*^a*^aaaaaa««hsaa*.a»aaaawi Classified Business List GENERAL MERCHANDISE letter office. KENILWORTH PASSES ROAD. la regard to the proposed pun ot gtrlat over Sheridan road to the Lin- coln park commissioners, the village the rogaawt "to take, regulate, con- trol, improve, locate, extend, dimmish. A book every lover of the Mackinac country should have. Beautifully printed in Sepia or India Tint stock, illustrations on Vellum Plate. From the press of the Bowman Publishing Co. Bound in Boards and boxed, per copy . . $1.00 Bound in Heavy Paper, per copy.....SO %fft*A+ i M GROCERIES JEWELERS AUGUST RODELIUS Successor to Rodsifus . Expert WatoBisskir aad Repairing of complicated and clocks. Many years' ence with best known houses. Wione 2632. 827 Davis Street Fine fruits--In and out of sea- son--always form a part of oar large stock of Select aad Fancy Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut Coffee Is Good. QEO. B. WINTER Quality and not Quantity--the best for the money--Is oar mot- to. Our large stook of groceries If always select, aad Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a speci- alty. A. 8. VAN DEU5EN MEN'S WEAR Clothes Ready Madu Order. Packard Shoes Sproslg Shoes for Children. Gcstlsasa's ing Goods. all Wbhn Osssajsjal Electric Shop HAMT A. WITKOWSKY WIRING, REPAIRING SUPPLIES GLENOOE, ILLINOIS HAYES * HAVES MOTELS THE AVENUE HOUSE Private Exchange Ills esasfaasa °%8m'mtik%m