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3?! ' steps would be taken to the manner- pro- vided In the. frenchise to forfeit its rights Commenting on this report, attention wu’ called to the fac‘ that the parties in compo} oi the Road were not anxious to haul this stone and were entirely willing I»; to be notified by the Village authorities ‘tlt the prohibition as to héuiing of iamily are spending the summer ona farm in Michigan near the old family bane-tad a‘nd birthplace of Mr. John- Last Monday was Glencoe Reception Day at the County buildingâ€"the Board of Review wanted to meet a large mun - be! of citizens who had for some reason or other become as strangers to the tax- in: “memes. No one escaped. Mr. M J Welt in: Sugar wand St. Lawrence river. The banks are all buiging cut with money. Soon'the corn cribs and hunt will butge out with grain and feed. This iigood newsâ€"but woe unto him who gets squeezed between the bulges. Former Postmaster General ueo. 1.- Von Meyer. now‘Secretary of the Navy. favors U. S. Postal Savings Banks. ' SKOKIE COUNTRY' CLUB Announce Women’s Calendar‘ for August. ~ . Sunday. August litâ€"3:30 p. m. Pm- ting contest. Frqm 4 to 5 p. m 'lln. Mr. Benj. Newhall returned from North Manitou Island 138! Tuesday even- We have been mid for some time past that success and proSperitv was just around the corner. Now we areltold mecca and prosperity is 'right upon at. What doei It look like? E. Reginald Williams will preside at the tea table. Monday, August lmh-flpproacth and putting. . Tugsday, August Nthâ€"[2:30 p. m. Luncheon and bridge. ‘ Thursday, August lamaâ€"Club mixed foursome. Saturday, August fistâ€"3:30 p. m. Putting contest From 4 10 5p. m. Mrs. James ,Mumy will preside at the tea table. ' Monday. August 23rdâ€"Two~ball four- someâ€"handicap. ,1 Tuaday. August -~ 24th~12=30 p. m. Luncheon and bridge. ; Saturday, Angus! 28111â€"3230 ’1). m. Putting contest. From 4 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Charles K. Blackwood \I'riu preside at the tea table. Mr. Frank W. the Pacific coast. Park,- Micmm 1162:: Friday, afternoon till Monday morning Mr. Wilbur Hanety of Chic’ago visited in (Home last Sunday with Mr. and Mn. De Lang. ”Monday, Afignst Bonnâ€"Maids vs. Ma- masâ€"Ida" cup proentéd by Miss loses phine Landon. ' . Dancing evtry Saturday evening dur- ing August. When the Glencoe franchise for‘ the Chicago St Milwaukee Electric Road was passed, much emphasis was laid on the fact that the interests of the village were safeguarded in all respects. that the Road was strictly prohibited from carrying freight, that all trains were re- quired to make at least one stop in Glen; I At a meeting ohhe Vinage Council held August 3rd Mr. Walker, reporting for the Indiciary Committee, in response to a request that the Road be allowed to haul broken stone through Glencoe to furnish an outlet to a Wisebnsin stone doe, at Park Ave., to take on and let 03 passengeu, and that the penalty clause, while sufficiently flexible to prevent any unftir drastic action, was also ample to insure the enforcement of these pa» quarry, called attention to these facts. rod- ommended that the Road be notified that it is not observing tho limintions of in franchise, that it would be réquired to observe these limitations in good faith and that, m as: of wilful and continued failure to regard it: franchise obligations, Mr. and Mn. Wm. H. Mr. The Electric Road Again. Darling is traveling on General Geo. L- H. Johnton and visited at Castle height would be insisted upon and ‘Qtten- tion walnllo called to the fact that when the franchise was mated Mr. Front specifically assured the Council that the Electric Road would not hnul my none from his qu'anies except I: it might be needed on its own mad bed. ' Upon inquiry by Mr.‘ Walker. Mr. Hughes, the Village President. ”knitted that it was undoubtedly true that the Road is not observing it: franchhe limit- ations. but tinted that he us again“ noun... __. , adopdnz the recommendationa of the Judiciary Committee. Upon the question of adopting the Judiciary Committee'a report. Mr. Walker and Mr. Fox voted aye, Mr. Saylea and Mr. Behma explained that they did not object tohaving atone hauled by the Road through the Village. even if it were contrary to the 'law of the Village as embodied in the- lranehiae', and voted no. Mr. Hughes. who, as executive head of the Village. is required by his ofi‘tcial oath to enforce this' franchise, at well an all other laws of the Village. thereupon voted against the enforcement 30! these requirements of the franchise land, as the result of this kind of enforce- ment of the thlage ordinances. the Electric Road will not even be notified that itia expected to observe these re- quiremenrs of its franchise. t .L-. AL“ --_- -.â€", -v.v tion. but when the private interest of A. C. Frost in obtaining in outlet {offlhis stone quarry and the interth of the Electric Road in running certain trains without stopping in the Village conflict with the clear provisions of the franchise negotiated a'nd accepted by Mr. Frost and the'Electric Road. these same three gentlemen disregard the public interests and clear lawvof the Villaée, no em- bodied in‘ this franchise, and go on record as supporting the priv'ate interests of Mr. Frost and the Road in violation of the clear law of the Village. - ‘ Jr is wonhv of comment that the same three gentlemen who voted against requiring the Electric Road to observe its obligation: were very much exercised when Murray 5: Terry nought to connect one 8-inch water pipe with the Downing Ave. main, instead of eight 14inch pipes to supply water to propem' which had been assessed for that water system, and these same three gentlemen, in the public interest, voted to lay I side walk on Grove St. against the protest of most of the property owners afiected, because they considered this a broad public ques- in 19% a Library Board was elected and a first tax of two mills on the dollar [or a library was levied, producing about $650, which was collected in 1907. "Since The Glencoe Public Lilirary This is a situation which the man the meet finds it hard t9 nodepnnd. that time thefe has been no addkion to the Library fund until July, 1909, owing to a difference of opinion In to the law, which was only settled bvv : yfiandamils mit againsrthe Village Treasurer. which was decided in VJuly, when Judge Du Pfiy entered a judgment sustaining in ,part the contentions of the Library Board and directing that $800 be transferred from the general fund to the Library fund, increasing the total in that land to $1,450, to which, before the end of the year, about $900 will be added from the taxes which are now in' course 0L collec- in Glentoe, but it is confronted by the fact that there is no room suitable for that purpose which can be rented at the present time. The Library Board is, therefore. con- fronted with the following alternative plans: First If a suitable site be‘ donated bypuhlic :pirited citizens, probably 810,- 000 or mareycould be obtainea to erect a Carnegie library. ‘ - - With about 82.300 in Eight, the Library Board is ndw, for the first time; in a position to do something in the way of establishing a Library and reading room Second.‘ The‘ money (:11 band could be invested In the purchase of a site and bonds issued for building purposes. but it is believed that a bond issue at {his time is not desinble Third. A site could be purchased and the fund allowed to accumulate until there is sufficient for me erection of a building, ' I Fourth. It has been suggested that the Villége [mild a new} fire hall‘and that. the. Library Board take possession 01 the preéent fire hill. pui in an attractive glass from and additional windows and equip ’the present fire hall a; a-library and reading room. , As this is a matter of general interest and as the Library Board (ii-confronted by difficultier which appear from the foregoing statement, snggenions V {tom any interested parties would be very ac- ceptable. I The Library Bard. a.“ presenter: ganized consists of Otto R. Bartlett, president; Charles R. Barnes. secretary; M.B.0rde, Mrs. W. M. Culver, Mrs. Bend Brigham and Samuel R. Hurford ‘ mockwuanuavr. WI! Highland Park. Ill. Sm: Licensed Plumber Steam and Hot Wner Heating I’prer1 > BOT WATER HEATING GAS FITTING SEWER BUILDER PLUMBING STEAM HEATING Stone, Brick. Conant. {Planer work and Cement. Reddick Bros Mason Contractors HWMUHcfoMm. “”0.de 118 Ccntnl Avenue Phone 118 Evanston: 830 Hamlin Street. Phone 82 Ann Pounn mt than: cnnunv J. J. A Season of Hot Weather at Hand all summer drmn. hand just when you VERY home should he supplied with a good hot weather Beverage. ‘Wllite Rock Ginger A13 is most refreshing and the very best incl, purest of all summer drink. A cue order-ea now will I): on at; HINCKLEY 8L SCHMITT .8 Distributors .3 HINCKLEY ta SCHMITT. - Diatrilmton LOCAL GROCERS What Is - I ts Source? ‘L The source of a Table Water shoulal be gi- ven first consideration. - ‘1. The label should give the source from which it flows. IL Is the source sufficiently cared for to guer- antee its purity at all times? ‘1. The Distributors are s part of the source a’nJ .Loule be .0 considerâ€"ed. Q Cor-{unis Waukeoln Water comes direct from the String: at Waukesha. Wuconein. fl. Corinnia Waukeaha Water is labeled and nay: where the water comes from. ‘1 Corifinis Waukeaha Water comes from the White Rock Springs. which are protected in every possible way from outside influences \ and are always abeolutely free from disease Geminer 5 Gipp - GROCERIES it. GROCERS WIMPACEWITH 22 W.CINTRAL Telephone 172 Cw! appotm Cal” I4 mind In"!!! 18.0.0 silent: I duel INCL. hatch! Knigl W11