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NOTED HORSEMAN KILLED ON SUNDAY THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 111* Edward L. Hasler, of Lake Forest, Thrown from His Polo Pony. :......I m- -ft >â- * 'â- *, t 4 j . 1 Edward Lionel Hasler, mem ber of the Onwentsia and Chicago clubs and widely known aa a horseman and polo player, was thrown from his mount Sunday afternoon and, died later In the Alice home to Lake Forest. Mr. Hasler waa breaking to a nasi polo pony. With Mrs. Hasler and Mr. Hildebrand, who has been coaching the Lake Forest polo players, he waa riding through the streets of the town. The hone was mettlesome bat his rider seemed to have him in con- trol. IK front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dick the pony suddenly reared and Hasler went over hla neck and landed rather heavily on the Unhurt In First Fall. Mrs. Hasler dismounted and ran to her husband, but he was already on hla feet, brushing the dirt from his clothes and declaring he waa unhurt. He remounted quickly. The horse bucked, reared again, shook himself, and threw hla rider the second time. This time Haaler did not arise. He had struck on his head. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick drove up in their automobile at this moment, and had the unconscious man taken Into their home. A trained nurse in the employ of the Dick family gave first-aid treat- ments and administered an Injection of strychnine. injuries Prove Fatal. y^rPbyeiclans were hastily summoned. They ordered Haaler taken to the Alice home, and he died there several hours after the accident His skull had been crushed. The Hasler family was in mourning for the death of Gen. Julian Hasler of the English army, who was killed while leading his troops a few months ago. The general was a brother of Mr. Hasler. Mr. Hasler waa president and treas- urer of the E. L. Hasler company, fruit dealers at 19 South Water street, and lived In Lake Forest. He was three miles from his home when he received his Injuries. He was born in Aldlngbourne house, near Chichester, Sussex, Eng- land on Jan. 12, 1-871. He married Miss Helen Persls Lord of Chicago in 1905. There are three children. NO MARK FOR MEMORY OF DANIEL P. COOK Man for Whom County was Named, Remembered by Historical Records (Continued from »,-, lagan it 1s found that ttmuj ok ii.-... are larger than a/iy of the iti a ex- cept Chicago and Evanston In oiJcr of their size a few of the i*rgur vll lagea may be mentioned, «a f<>li<,.v». OSfc Park, Blue Island. to ay wood. La Orange, Forest Park. Wilmettc. West Hammond, Melrose i'ark. Wim.etka. and Morgan Park. Many ot the incor porated places thus mentioned are situated partly In oi.o township and partly In another, and even in art join ing counties, as in th*. cast. o< Elgin. which Is partly in C©~k c«.umy and partly In Kane. l\ l» a .;«»rlo*»s fact that "Evanston .ow..ahi|> h<m w, oily within the city limits A . Ul<u*o and has SO existence whauv« r within the limits Of the city of Evau*t./n. whit h is co-extensfve with Rtdgevtlle township The best book on the subject u Miss Mary L. Child*' "Actual Government In Illinois," published by the Century Co. This little volume, written in a most entertaining man«.er, contains valuable Information about C../>k coun ty aa well aa of the state at larg«. and Should bb In the possession of every one who desires a knowledge ot local history. Better w*y It la often better not u . BUlt than to avoM Itâ€"Sent .*. INDIAN HILL. to the eighteen hole blind bogey handicap at Indian Hill on Saturday, W. P. Ritchie was winner with a card of 81. Eighty-three waa chosen as bogey.. There were forty-two entries to the event and the scores wero good considering the high wind which pre- vailed all afternoon. Four players had net scores under 80. In the play for the Indian H1U cup n. H. Harrison defeated George A. McDonald 3 and 2; c. H. Blackwood defeated H. U. Capron, 8 and 2; B. P. Cummins won from A. M. Belfleld by default; W. P. Ritchie defeated M.E. Schoenthaler t up. The match be- tween N. L. Hoyt and W. J. Norton was postponed. Tomorrow the second round for the Indian Hill cup will be played. There will be a sweepstakes event also. WESTMORELAND. Westmoreland players occupied themselves with an age-limit handi- cap, first round In the Argyle cup and sweepstakes on Saturday afternoon. There waa a total of 190 players on the course. In the Argyle cup play, T. C. Mould- ing defeated C. M. Haugan, 8 and 2. s, T. McCall defeated W. L. Jackson, 2 and 1, but It took these gentlemen an additional nine holes to decide the match. R. B. Moody defeated O. F. Davie, 1 up. F. B. Farnsworth defeat- ed O. S. Osborn, 1 up. Mr. Farns- worth left a note on the score card for Mr. Moody, whlchTTead, "Play be- fore Saturday, Bob, for !â-  wast to see the races." In the age-limit handicap, F. S. Smith was winner with a card of 88â€"6â€"82. S. S. Davia was second, with 105â€"21â€"84, and A. A. Phelps, third, with 111â€"27â€"84. J. B. Westcott was first In the sweepstakes, with 92â€"18â€"78. F. 8. Smith and E. H. Raedel tied for sec- ond, with net cards of 82. 8KOKIE. Skokle players turned their atten- tion to a two-ball match on Saturday. All the bunkers were In use, except number thirteen, which was still played as a water hazard. Scores In the two-ball event are as follows: S. Murch and B. Clover, 87â€"18â€" 69; c. S. Brewer and L. C. Mowry, 90â€"21â€"69; Grand Rldgeway and F. E. Compton, 78â€"8â€"70; O. J. Miller pnd F. C. Thomas, 83â€"11â€"72; Edwin Sherman and Harry Kimbark, 83â€"11 â€"72; C. H. Meyer and Gordon Ram- say, 90â€"18â€"72; H. M. Anning and F. R. Greene,' 92â€"19â€"73; I. McCurdy end H. P. Pope, 91â€"17â€"74; E. O. Low and W. 0. Struggles, 92â€"17â€"76; W. H. Cox and C. J. Mortimer, 97â€"22 â€"75. The Tom Morris team, which Hayed on Wednesday, June 1C. was composed of the following: Gordon Copeland. L. K. Stewart, F. IS. Comp- ton. C. M. Foell. M P. Noyes. C. W Ketlleman F. E. MMei It. L. Da Aa New Trier Jottings DEFACES 3 HOUSES IN HIGHLAND Pa an M.... Dttubs Rcttiden. Were Painted by Nt.ti Union Workman 1 hat 3» ... t »\ rk o.i Sa or i aided klu \ Jon. o uL* 'it (Lark t>treet. Chicago. i.»U, a Jail tl.ere n arte famous u> pan.y of «o<! "Highland fa Jones Wuri fiurprised a. d .it) UM th h 1 i>cr a,.*, lit b N\; Hi in i Ae O. «:u Victory once mora perched upon Now Trier's banners on Saturday aft- ernoon whan .both the junior and son lor honors were carried off by our track teams in the North Shorn meat held on our noma field. Five lllgU schools were competing, Nicholas Stnn, Evanston High, Deerfleld, Lake Vtour and Now Trier. The trophies are handsome silver cupb, which took wonderfully well in the now cabinet in the gymnasium. In the senior events, first places were won tor New Trior aa follows: Leroy Hammondâ€"880 yard run. Leroy Hammondâ€"1 mile run. Harry Richterâ€"pole vault Merritt Bruchâ€"12 pound shot put Paul Sampleâ€"hammer throw. Second places ware won byâ€" Edward Parmeleeâ€"1 mile run. Ralph Thoraenâ€"220 yard low hur- dles. Ralph Thoraenâ€"pole vault Hardy Waedonâ€"hammer throw. Paul Sampleâ€"discus throw. Thlrd'places were won byâ€" Theodora-Coxâ€"280 yard dash. Theodore Coxâ€"440 yard run. Edward Parmeleeâ€"880 yard run. William Davisâ€"pole vault. Cheater Amblerâ€"hammer throw. In the junior events, first places went toâ€" Jamea Paulsonâ€"100 yard daah. James Pattlaonâ€"220 yard dash. James Pattlaonâ€"100 yard low hur- dles. Edward Ailingâ€"discus throw. James Pattlaonâ€"broad jump. Second places were won byâ€" James Pattlaonâ€"60 yard dash. * Sam Clarkâ€"100 yard low hurdlea. William Davisâ€"pole vault. Third placea went toâ€" 8am Clarkâ€"60 yard dash. Sam Clarkâ€"100 yard dash. Smithâ€"600 yard run. ' William Davis and Bam Clark tiedâ€" high jump. The annual exhibition on Friday night was a success from every point of view. The weather man was kind enough to send a brief respite from rain and fbg so that the night waa al- most perfect. The displays in the dis- play departments were the finest we have ever had and there were hun- dreds of people to see them. When one tried to make his way through the halls it seemed as if there must be thousands of people trying to do the same things. Gymnasium classes gave exhibitions in the gymnasiums and the tank. Some girls baked tempting cakes In the domestic science kitchen while you gazed in wonder at the dresses, laces, and hats fashioned by their nimble Angers during the year. The manual training shops were most interesting spots also. Here were to be seen porch swings, candlesticks. tan wagons, tables, chairs, wrought Iron fence, small engines, and many other objects of use and ornament made by the boys. The beautiful de- signing, stenciling, copper work, and pottery, exhibited In Miss urover's rooms also draw its usual amount of praise and admiration. Mr. Brown was called to Peoria on last Friday by the serious Illness of Jin. mother whose home is there. Friday night of this week, sees the lost act of this year staged In the as- sembly hall, when the ninety members of the graduating class will receive their diplomas. One unusual feature of this class to that there arc three more boys than girls on its roll. In moat high school graduating classes the girls outnumber the boys throe to one. At Now Trier, the numbers are usually quite nearly equal. That la one of the things of which we are proud, that we are able to hold so large a number of our boys till they have completed a four year course. The commencement address of this year Is to bo given by Dr. Herbert F. Willett of Chicago University on "Ed- ucational Ideals." Extent of His Unpopularity. . "I am no cordially dotested to this community on account of my ptoto speaking," confessed Grout P. Smith, "that I shrewdly suspect that If I â- ought to obtain some deadly drug with which to commit suicide tba druggist would substitute some harm- less Imitation, simply for the pleasure of fooling me."â€"Kansas City Star. iRABC WE BUY Old Saver.GoM 8 Re .make {facieiwrought r, Fine or salAQldmonds at nd ol<rnlver pieces Some antiques and BtfYDEN * CO. it* 1811 H.jworth Building 29 Eaat Madison St. CHICAGO LAND KENNELS â€"178 Hlnhland Park, III. Far Sale AirefBaa Terrier errier PupK aflb Grown DogsVpd Bitches Pedigreed Stock. Stud Dogs ALBERT MITCHELL Highland P»rk 896Y4 Kennel sltuatod two miles went f Highland Part, on l'ark Avenue Continues Through Wednesday, June 23 Continues Through [ ; Thirty-One Years of {More bargains and bigger an we have ever offered at any every shelf and every case has The continued cool weather than we ever intended, broke/ lines of fresh, ice. Open Saturday night/ treat event. Only a few oi : Included in _easure fore have your cii0ftc€"bt practica mer merchandiseâ€"much of it at about I 10; Tuesday till 9. You can't afford to miss 1 e hundreds of bargains are listed here, 1 Bargain Sale! w bell oyglCta* Berge-at li,.lph Ackci.ii.ui .,t the Fi/th United Slates cavalry wneii b*. nuiearii.g the otlt&ide ot It J tia t>.*»<) h oreat n Vtn ty'o .Mghlaud home Park Ite.i.., „ , ....... „u , tl....... Alfred AUHirlun an 1 Ci J have L.en redet..rutej th.a mm i./limn labo/. Tl.ey HDieaied c.. Suturju/ uigl.l Juilea wo.ild not talk to . Lut he .emarkdd IJ Olilcr .â-  the iilfcnland Park police fo he aid go to )<til he would get paid tor every da> ho spent there The police were notified „». ijutorvla, night Dy Mr. P i. Wean, who heard the A&'lit tx't«.-«;i. the cavaionii.n and the painusr Joi^a was arrestc-d on rha.gos of o...aciiig property and was given a pr«limiliary hearing la Judtlt e Smith's court .,,1-J *•» McBnde »>rlng by were all ...... o. • toUMG o^ :e tha if m|jg RN jCIAL SWIM- SUITS FOR Women AND Children bitu OREr» a uav cfSSti. -n Mnuiky was Coildrm's day in m Ibe iilen< oe churches At till M..«iio.J.„/ IC|it.ico,..l the mor...ng mtv i< a v. ere given ov«;r to the U« uday achi.ol rev itatlohs, sli.giag &uid bap ttsm ..ad testimciial A beautiful book iuiiu.4 of their l.,*e Atid affec- tion nd »Uk.ed by H>0 menbers and fri<-».j8. nan gi^eb to If./. Alph«ua Fox. At. Fo» was ouperiateiident ot • ;â- Â«â€¢ min«i..y school until ill health caus^f'l him 10 resign At the Union church, eighteen of the primary scholars graduated luto the older classes. Their teacher. Mrs. Henry Pope, presented each cbild with a Bible. Twelve imams and children were baptized, and nine new members united with the church. i ,*>iyi aervi connect! i «ei Aitlndi Line Telepi jsssrO are seldom busy signal. es th exchange. Plrsc. .s you exrlpfffe the telephone lling you Muslins, L o n g Cloths, Toweling, Sheets and Dress Goods. Children's Hose. Women's Hose. Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses. Women's Waists, Middy Blouses Gloves, Under- muslins, Knit Wear, Skirts, e«c inildren's Data*,** Women's Skirts. Drugs' Toilet Necessities, etc. Furniture. Groceries, Fruits, Bakery Goods, etc. Meats. Housefurnishiikga. Swiss, Voile and L**.*. Cut tains. BOy8' Suite Boys* Overall* Boys' Khaki k ...... . . Pants. s roubLJ with the It you arc oa a |>-»., it... id w ...» u better grade of «£rvict a&k be chakig. d to an individual line. 1 •, additional coat is small c,Ll. -tt H B .ii-tv.T*. Disihc Tclcxihooc 99a K.u.ngcf Boys' Shirts, Pants, Ties, â-  etc. Men's Hats. Men's Underwear. Men's Night Wear. Men's Shirts. Men's Ties. Men's Pants. Men's Suits. Men's and Women's Shoes. Women's and Children's Millinery. Boys' Summer Blouses. • Women's House Dresses, etc. â-  1 Si ^ - - ...«._- . .. k.«.^«iaVS>«MiSMMiafaiaKi SJ Si ii :j Giant Baigama Saturday, June 19 I j â-  I ! I ii 9 â-  Si si No Phon* or Mail Order* ftM^iftecl Business i am sizes 34 to 4&i H. E Chandler & Co. EVANSTON. ILL. Optimism Nat Always Reaaauring. -I read with Intense. Interest," aald Noyes EL Brcwmo. e, "the story of the boy with a smile who worked hla way np rottf by rung until he became pres- ident of a trust company. FttwouaAjr. bowaf ar* whenever a man with a smile given ma tha glad I feel instinctively that I am dna City Star. j Hygienic Sab**., Woismg Bottles • i ae bottle zecomrr.^nded by leading â-  ^jxjcialists tor the babies' feeding, at â-  just half price, each. â-  One Day Only............ â-  • _ â-  I * â-  I ii 8c I I - if j 6!>c and i% Boys' Wash Suits 39c i • I i \ Vv ^J^ai'tal Aoaoi tia.ent! ot Beautiful New Waists! S**d Fao» coiui^ wash materials, good style Olivei Twist, Tommy Tucker and kiddy blouses. V^iie ii aa you have never sct.i at ao low S 'V11 yat^ W1,de> â€"":------"---------râ€":----------------------â-  plain lavender. a price. Lawns, batistes, voiles, crepes ' regularly sells for and organdies, trimmed with lace, em- j j per broidery and hemstitched lawn collar; and cuffs, low neck, India Linen Plain wMe,^ inchet lfi», fine she er material, 18c value,IftU j yard.....>V2w j â-  â-  i| ft if sleeves, 19c on and Dress Goods 5 Small patterns and stripes, full yard j W S wide, regular 18c value, js\i- if • yard.. j ..................r-.-ww :| ^THE:STOREjrHAT;SELLS;EyERYTHIKC^ 9 >2i •TO£f**Otf â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- >â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â-