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*AHTltJ OL. Ill, NO. ,28.jllilll^^ MAY 22f^912.R,^-;:v:s,;5M:':Davii Street PRICE FIVE CENTS 'M» ........ I'll ; ■ I ■ ilii. .jl Inn'... IIUI..I itV......i. T ' present about 225 members, with the list gaining all the time. One may join the church without giving up his affiliations in another denomination. Consequently those in Glencoe be- longing to a denomination that is not represented by a church in the vil- lage attend the Union church. The pastor, the-Rev. Douglas H; Cornell, has been most successful in his work. Under his attention the church membership is steadily in* r.togariodfftisteof Institute >okrto WembersofWitM mette Physician's g irClufrMay 10.g if Sp< AVE CAUSE OF RABIES dogs in our village. We are fully aware of the large number of dogs owned by residents, and we realize the great danger to which our citi- zens are almost daily exposed, and the terrible ravages -of hydrophobic in Chicago and other large cities.____ • "We know that the best prophylac- tic measure is to take care of the dogs before.an epidemic of rabies occurs. This can only be done by strict laws, passed, and enforcedr^^T all dogs outside of a secure inclosure, whether oh the owner's premises or not, be muzzled at all times during the year; that each dog shall be reg- istered with a tag, owner's name, street^ and number; said muzzle shall be mdde of wire, uniform in kind,' light and durable, securely fastened by a properly fitted strap, such muz- zle to be furnished by the village of "It is further recommended that in SS; At a regular meeting of theWil- ette Physicians' club, on May 10, the Ub was addressed by Dr. Lagorio the Pasteur institute of Chicago, on e subject of "Rabies or Hydropho- The doctor, in his address, pre- ded his remarks by stating that an idetnic was at present, and had en present for some months past, d that the future^can only be de- rm ined by the caw and watchful- ess on the part of the authorities, ith the.....special reference to guard- g and muzzling all dogs. Dr. Lagorld stated that all dogs ere equally liable to the disease, at many household pets, appearing §>---hgv?--only^tr--sft^^ case any dog is known to be suffering from distemper or any. other disorder peculiar to dogs, then it shall be the duty of the owner of such dog to re- port at once to the board of health of the village of Wilmette, that said board of health may take such steps to quarantine such animals suffering from distemper or other diseases, as shall be necessary to protect the health and lives of the people in our village and vicinity." ^ . ■ .&%0£0$!Z, "" As a direct result of the meeting President Couffer issued a proclama- tion which will go into effect today. Wilmette Council TraMctid Pucfi TJ ui i¥els at Last IfJight's Meeting - Whichf| §f§§|Wa$ a Long 0nel*H|| TolfEST WATER MEtIrS --...........'^'"'^^^"tTj^X'^.^^l^V Union Church Recently Com- rere found to be suffering from | abies. Bites around the face were | articularly dangerous, and the mor- I slity^e^remelyi high; \next-come- lands, because they are unprotected nemberg of the body, the clothing | lghtly protecting the other parts. Dr. Lagorio recommends that in all les the patients be treated under teral surgical principles, and that domestic remedies and household tniments be avoided as uncertain and Should Be Quarantined. The dog should be quarantined at a separate head In this paper. The regular meeting of the village board of Wilmette was held last night with all members present except Mr. Seibold. After several minor correc- tions in the minutes of the last meet- ing, reports of committees were called for and read. The finance committee read and had accepted the report of the village collector and the village treasurer. The statement of expenses for the fire department for one year which amounted to $1,316.00 was ac- cepted.^:s^/^;fp|;^ The street and alleys committee re- ported that sidewalks would be order- ed laid on Linden avenue from Fourth street east to Sheridan road.| |The plat for the te-subdiyislonipf blocjfcJLfc: ed at Cost of $48,000, is One of the Finest 1 Along the Lake Shoreffl known as theTSIT H. Wilson land bor- dering the lake, was approved. > I «The Public Service committee or- dered a three- months' report to be Sfifes made byHCfie probationTofflcer^pt also II I nAflA 1111771 m adv*8e<J *n lts report that street lights /ILL DUGS WIIUZZILEP1 ** P^ed~on-tne^gouthwest corner ^tj^ce-was-dedlcated. avenue and Sheridan road, with Linden In order to insure safety to all resi- dents of Wilmette from dogs during ^e^s^me^n^onths^Pr^siden^John-pj Couffer, of the village board, issued a proclamation Friday stating that be- ginning today all dogs found running on the street without a muzzle will be killed. JHill street bridge. lce^ to await- developments, and -fr ---»Thls-year there hasHfo to be suffering with Tables, then ble from dogs biting people than ever mnd isteur treatment should be applied the patient immediately. In sus- icious cases, no time should be lost applying the Pasteur treatment, for subsequent examination of the dog roves that he is not rabid, the treat- s-discontinued without irm to the patient. '-%• "occupied~tn thfl~Fa«t.ftiir. reatment is usually twenty-one days, it in severe' cases the treatment y be kept up for one month. Dr. jorio believes that prevention is before. This is true all along the north shore and in taking the step he did President Couffer did what all the other villages will undoubtedly come to within a few weeks. The meaning of the local proclama any Issued in other places along the lake shore. The president h It also reported that some sorrt of sig- nal was jieeded on Lake street at the electric and steam railroad cross- ings, these being obstructed from full view by coal and wood yards. Permis- ;■ j sion waB^:gra^ted^hicagG-^Telephone company to remove polesiiL the park- way and put the wires underground. The sewer and water committee re- ported a reduction of the water bill for the park from $168.82, to $90.12, which is the actual cost on the ser- NOW HAS 250 MEMBERS In the Glencoe Union church, Park avennue hear Greenbay road, Glencoe, the village has an institution of which it may well feel proud, as it is with* out an equal along the North Shore. There are other churches as large and some larger in the membership department, but as to the building, it stands out- above the rest*^:#f!§•■'■ M$ About two years ago it was a Con- gregational church. The planlito make it an Union church was started and met with favorable help from the start. It was thought that by having an Union church, the difficulties often confronting denominational churches existing in small villages would be {The work on the church was started in the spring of 1911. In July of the same year the corner stone was laid. Because of the size of the church and the construction, it was not until Palm Sunday this year that, the edi- creasing. mm3mm • WILMETTE HAD PR WEDDING SATURDA The marriage of Miss Lenove tham Negues of Wilmette to William W. Vail of Michigan Ind., was celebrated Saturday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the home of the^ bride, 430 Hill street The Rev. L.^' L. Hammett of the Wilmette Metho- dist Episcopal church officiating. The home was. most beautifully decorated § withpjtokand white to&n^idMU^^^^ very handsomely^decora^d^:;>Iwith)Vvf^j^;r palms and flowers had been arranged in an alcove of the room where the ; || ceremony took place, upon which the|g groom' and minister .stood, and .as8S;B>: the orchestra sounded the weddlng-^'TW- march two little ribbon girls, cousins |i of ttte bride, gowned in pink and wnite fjjli:| ftnt^r^ *h« room, fo»»» The building, without the furniture, cost $48,000. fSA Very quiet campaign and also to take the matter up the Drainage board to place Ughtsi^on-lior-iunds^was made^On-Palm-Sun4ay. vice supplied. Several complaints on =ex^ess4ve?jyater bills were-reafr aiidrfcbiircbr^^CoTise^^egtty referred to the committee for adjust- orders to the police that all dogs with- out muzzles are to be shot on sight. In other places the dogs-are held from one to five days and the owners are rtter than cure, and recommends I givena chance to redeem them. It tat all dogs should be muzzled all of J would be impossible to catch all the le time, and not permitted to run at jrge. He says that muzzling of dogs hMJc^J*^ tg^^ not^and ilTTipt drlveriaiJjgg jmM^orZribies a. HinpftBA nt infpctinn Whpn treifit. lent has been delayed top long, there absolutely no help. Mot Necessary To Be Bitten. Dr. Lagorio calls attention to the that it 1b even not necefflmrv to dogs unless the village employed a dog catcher. For this reason the only way people-tor muzzleirthgte is to shoot all that are un- muzzlod. ------------------. \ ,:-: ■:.'"- dedication day, an offering of $9*500 was taken at the services. As a re- sult of the donations there is butf111^ lijttle balance yet to be paid on the new building, -^y Nothing wasMeft undone in the building of the handsome place of wor- ship, and as a result one of the most modern, while perhaps not the most elaborate, churches in this section is now prospering. The religious education . of the young people was placed as the great- est work to be undertaken by the W^waTTnade bride"onTthe annjbT~her uncle, Mr. Carl Latham, who gave her away. They were met at the chancel by the groom. The bride was gowned in white embroidered ner over white satin and carried a shower boquet of 4ilies-of ^the -valley--and ^white-s peas^g^ great number of^ very haad*-^-^7 ple.-^Th«--bride~and--'^room ■ left ■ ;for-|||~-- the jeast aiter:-.the_.cer«mony^-^-:They- -jlpj- will 'be ; at", home in Michigan .-City, ^S':: after July ■irtmm«mM%mmm8mSi§§M m^ There were .'lib' guests present, in- cluding many from other cities. The following is a partial list of out-of- town^-guestsvpsgss^f Mrs. Walter Vail, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Vail, Mlchi; gan City, Ind.; Mrs. Mlch1gan:;"CiS8^^B Charles Trues|3,K,!'^*'** dell, La Porte, Ind.; dell, La Porte, Ind; Mr. and Moody, La Grange, Ind.; Mr. apd Miss Cadwallader, La Orange, Ind;; Miss? |||f|§|| Mrs. prville Truesp|||^ Ind;- Mr., and^ Unfm......... Clarai Barclay, Peoria, 111.; Miss Grace special committee on the plac- ing of booster pumps in the Evanston .pumping station-to increase-ttte pres^i sure of water in Wilimette reported the style and number of pumps neces- sary. The motion was passed to ac- cept the report and advertise for bids for the material needed. S =iTbe^id*=^ll=Jbe ppened^une--^ WlnietteTiaTT^e!^^ pressure fnr aniwp timp^nnd thw Biipply bitten by a rahM dog tn prhdupe bies or hydrophobia in the human fyeing--that the saliva from a dog's ngue simply licking the hand of the er has Been known to produce the sease in its most virulent" form. Following is the proclamation: "Whereas, it appears that one or more* mad dogs have been running at large within the village, and it has been represented to the undersigned ^^tnerbogrd^oriiealtfa: of the^ylllage ses of mild distemper in dogs must bt be overlooked by their owners, ut should be reported at once to a >cal board of health, who should take nmediate steps to quarantine the limal until its physical condition in be fully determined. The safety the community is more Important an the welfare of the dogs.--7--r Cats, squirrels, and even horses and w, may suffer from the disease, o age is exempt, but children and lulta suffer alike. After the doctor's address, which as discussed by all m( jsides Mr. Cduffer, Mr. Jackson, and r. Slebold <f ibe -village" begr^tho motion was put andLcaj "m'imm^ -, Passed Motion. Moved^ that thtf ustees of the village board of Wil- ettte be respectfully requested to an fanmediatft of Wilmette that it is necessary for the safety of the Inhabitants of the village that all dogs running at large within the corporate limits fit Wil- mette shall be muzzled; '~1^-t^^-^: " ^ThereTbrerTtt conformity with the duty imposed upon the president of the village by section 7 of chapter 18, of the revised ordinances of the vil- lage of Wilmette, I hereby direct that from the date hereof until the 1st day' of October, 1912, the owners ©f all dogs so running at large shall cause such does to wear a good, substantial of water in case of emergency would be far from adequate. With the in- stallation of two pumps of this sort the proper amount of water could be secured. * =^MepQ&Lma&~-^nM^e^by^rr^r^ ^Gather- fur- as "attractive^orjthehiphysicj^ ment as for their religious. ^ Has 8paciou« Auditorium. ^ The large floor space is taken up by a spacious auditorium, Sunday school rooms, various class rooms, club room, kitchen, dining room, bowl- ing alleys and a large gymnasium. Indoor baseball, basketball, and hand- ball fields have been laid out on the gym floor, and these-gamea profvenn^bpular'Tpas As to the co Gilson, Harvey, tfUfitonT «M-lttss Ltttar^ac: Misses Jean and son, <JiiuTOnr«>wa-, Marguerite Latham, Brooklyn, York; Mrs. Harry O. Latham, York.,- City. m~0::^&WMM$!$WI New|: New;%||^|gg| W ® AN ENJOYABLE EVENING! Miss Lea Partridge of Gross Point| entertained a-number of friends at^^^^i have^her^homerJWedn©sday^^v^nlngfc freshments woreTselrV48d3amLajSfflD enlng was spent coal that the charge ror water nisbed by Evanston appeared exces- sive and read a communication from J. H. Moore, commissioner of public works, in which he said he thought wire or leather muzzle securely put on so as to prevent them from bitinges "Dogs found running at large in any^oT the streets, alleys or public places of the village of Wilmette J af- terMa02^Jj tial wire or leather muzzle securely put-on^jwlll be killed by the police^ John D.--Op tbat due to their long service the rne^ ters which recorded the amount of water used by the village of Wil- mette to be inaccurate. j^Mr^-^Moore wTote-tfaat he was going to have thenr tested. Motion was made and carried to settle bills and make further adjust- ment when the test was made. A ---- MANY ATTENDED SACR CINCERT IN WILMETTE ionally fine sacred concert resident of the Village of Wilmette, If'Dated, Wilmette, May 17, 1912." was given Sunday at the First Con- gregational church of Wilmette under Jolmmpnweai^h rning the ownership class. ; S| The concert took place during the regular weekly discussion on current topics. A large audience was present to appreciate the program.r-jFMelville Bi-o wu wecured the muBlolans that took part in the c I a^g^^ffftii^sFf!pg^-:- - -