The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TtifetAKfc BHOMB mm. Tap*8D*% NOVgyBBR^tfML ^^JMg^MW^f^fffli^^iW^^MM _.. ^p^lBB»J K ^j "1' .T:<#f IA ,->*« Assignment of biaaopa to preaidaa- iai authority oyer conferences in dlB- ictB where spring conference* are to held during the months of March, pril and May of next year, arranged the board of bishops of the Metho- ist Episcopal church, were announced n Toledo, Ohio, Monday. In most instances bishops were al- igned to presidential authority in onference districts where they have esidential authority that they may iecome thoroughly acquainted through onferences with their respective dls- ricts. This plan of allotment was dopted because the system of assign- ing bishops to residential authority over groups of conference districts but recently was adopted. Beginning with the next tall confer- ence bishops will be assigned to presl- lential authority in districts other than those over which they have residential authority, by the recently adopted quadrennlum plan. Spring conferences of 1913 mftnber about one-third of the total number of Methodist conferences. Fully two- thirds of the conferences are held in the fall. Dates for district confer- enoes are designated by the general conference. The board of bishops has authority only to appoint presiding of- ficers who have Jurisdiction one month before, during, and one month after the conference sessions. Appointments made for the next spring conferences are: Bishop Earl Cranstonâ€"Baltimore, Central Pennsylvania and Washington. Bishop J. W. Hamiltonâ€"Eastern Swedish, New England Southern and New England and New Hampshire. Bishop J. P. Berryâ€"Philadelphia, New Jersey, Delaware, Wilmington and Wyoming. Bishop W. F. McDowellâ€"North In- diana. Bishop William Burtâ€"Eastern Ger- many, Northern New York and Porto Rico. Bishop L. B. Wilsonâ€"New York Bast, New York, Newark and Troy. Bishop W. F. Andersonâ€"Lexington, Kentucky^ Bishop J. L. Nuelsonâ€"Conference in h. a rope. Bishop W. A. Qaa/ie Arkansas and i ittle Rock. Bishop C. W. Smith St ivouls aud -utral Missouri. Bishop Robert Mci&t?i<> Lincoln, dbraska. Bishop Frank M, totiduA- Nor-th- .-st and Southwest Kansas. Bishop T. 8. Henderson1â€"Vttttauiit, i.aiue and East Maine. Bishop W.-O. Shepard- *mnMi« **nd o>uth Kansas. Bishop W. F. Thirkieldâ€"Louisiana. Aiississippi and Upper Mississippi. Bishop Homer Stuntsâ€"South Amer- Bishop Francis J. McConnell Mex- i. a. Bishop R. J. Cookeâ€"Alaska Bishop N.. Luccockâ€"Hawaii. Nineteen bishops are assigns to esdiental jurisdiction over thLcy- < ight district confereu^e** Evanetc^ P^tnert 2d %dd., >. , J25, e. 60, lots 23 and 84, block *'1, dot, i-^Warren 8. Williams *to Frinesttek Bocian........ North Evanaton, lot 8, block 32, Oct. 22â€"Estate of Samuel O. Currey to Geo. F. Van Geem.. North Evanaton, Stewart's re- sub., lot 4, block 26, Oct. 23â€" Annie Hanley to Thos. J. Fo- 1,000 700 BUILDING PERMITS. One-story stucco garage, 1120 As- bury avenue. Owner, 8. 8. Mallony. Cost, $500. One-story frame shed, 2620 Thayer street. Owner, J. S. Kadel. Cost, 950. "Trust God and 8al!y." The worthy people of the historic town of Newark, Nottingham, Eng- land, have lately been much exercised in their minds regarding the selection of a motto to go with the borough arms. Ultimately it was decided that the motto of the town should be the historic remark made by Major Smith m 1646, "Trust God and Sally." It was,In that year when Newark was surrendered to the Scottish army after sustaining three sieges during , the civil war, and the remark was made to Lord Bellayse when the for- tunes of King Charles I were at the lowest ebb. Th« word "sally," of course, as used In Newark's motto, means to rush forth, leap out. or issue suddenly.l Man Really Useful. For certain equable, continuous modes of life, there is nothing more than judgment necessary, and we study to attain nothing more; so we become unable, to discern what ex- traordinary services each vulgar day requires of us; or, if we do discern them, we find abundance of excuses for not doing them. A judicious man Is valuable to himself, but of little value for the general whole.1â€"Goethe. Hero Is a Pun. Kittyâ€"My brother Cornelius has been calling on Miss Chllleigh for over a year. Marieâ€"Is he going to marry her? Kittyâ€"I don't know. I'm afraid she's rather too cold to make Corn pop. â- Â» -.-â- :. ' <*..i; ».».^,,. 'n»»a-'" â-  /»*â- â- ' (.Vw . What People Are Doing ♦â€" in Hubbard Woods ~< Mr. Robert Scott has gone to New York. Mr. A. R. Small of Darroch road has moved to Chicago. Dr. Howard C. Ballinger is building a house on Asbury. Mrs. C. C. Wortley is spending a few days at Ypsilanti, Mich. R. J. Durham and family have gone to Chicago for the winter. Mrs. Burling of Eldora, Iowa. Is vis- iting her son, E. B. Burling. Miss Elsie Dennison Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Jamieson. Mr. Laird Bell and family have re- turned to the city for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vogler are the happy parents of a little daughter. Mrs. R. M Parker of Philadelphia is visiting her daughter. Mrs, C. H. Cof- fin. Mr. and Mrs. Linle Kfncaid are oc- cupying th«ir new home on Rosehill street Mr. c. A. Forberg is putting in a new driveway on the west side of his store building. Mr. Val. Udelhoefen is putting an addition to his flat building, corner North avenue and Burr. - Mr. O. M. Hubbard has purchased the Dr. McDonald house on Asbury avenue, and has occupied it since Oct. 1. Mr. A. J. Fay and family have moved to Chicago. Mr. William R. Page has taken the house recently occupied by Mr. Pay. Mr. W. Lind has moved into his new cottage on North avenue. Mr. Canet has moved into Mr. LInd's house on Linden avenue. Mr. Heinz is occupying the fiat on Linden avenue recently vacated by Gus Johnson, Mr. Johnson having moved to Chicago. Mrs. John N. Ott will have as her guest Mrs. John Kennard of St. Louis, and^will entertain at a musicale in honor of her guest. Wednesday,' Nov. 13. Mr. Robert Elliott is confined at the St. Francis hospital, Evanston, with a mild case of diphtheria. His many Mr H. E. Odhuer has moved his friends are hoping for his speedy re- tailor shop to the uoaln floor of the covery. j Maynard building. j ----------/-----------------. Frank Lange, wife and baby, were • A DANCING CLA88E8. ^ the guests of Mr. Lange's parents a s/Mary'siali. Thursda^ aftejwfoons few days last week. I &^f evenings. Children a^T young "c, folk and owen by two tia&sisdf. Orches- Mrs. J. Fortade of Springfield, 111., people. Olassi is visiting her brothers, Robert L. and bsJirooni dan hours of asse tral music. ' Georg F Gonsalves Mr T. F. Moore is occupying the house on Darroch road recently va- cated by A. R. Small. Mr. William M. Salter has taken the M. A. Seymour residence on Linden avenue for the winter. Mr. Thomas Dennehey has closed his home on North avenue and moved to Chicago for the winter. Mr. Burnham and family have re- turned to their home on Asbury ave- nue. Mrs. Burnham and children have spent the past three months In Cali- fornia. fjorothy Margaret Yingst ' swamps AU«nr*f£\*pr^<*^ Saturday night the lCKsaT stbdej* , team of the North End department :*, of the T. M. O. A. played a one-sided game against the basketball team of the Austin Presbyterian church. The feature of the game was the remark- able team work of the local team. The local line-up was as follows: R. Phalen, forward; A. Hellstrom, for- ward; E. Hellstrom, center; B. Elllng- wood, guard; L. Ellingwood, guard. Basketsâ€"A. Hellstrom, 6; B. Hell- strom, 6; R. Phalen, 5; E. Ellingwood, 2; L. Ellingwood, 1. Score, 40-0, in favor of the local team. The victory of the4North End team was largely due to the expert*coach- ing of Physical Director H. R. Bunce. Facial Massage MaauffYiag f^Tuirdreiiiag Mart Office Pkottc 104 HUBBA Office aad Residence Work by Appointment Scalp Treatment Shampooing Hair Goods Made to Order fancy Groccric*. mm, nolTOirwUjanlwart Hubbard Woods, We £•*# • Complete Line of ^ -Ster Egg Carrier and Trays WERE WINNERS. ihe North Ends defeated u. »^"* a Eagles by a score of 32 U 6 at i1 .rthwestern field, Nov. 2 The feature of the game was the playing or Elner NHles and Capt Wilbur M.,v>re. Hellstrom and Johnson also did good Work. lhe North Eudeia would liko to at range games with teams avera&*ag loo pounds. If so call up tel. 4039. Wilbur Moore. TRANSFERS. » ii* s sub., n. 65 w. 160 lvrt 2, a w. ^ 19-41-14, Nov. 1 -Don aid F. Campbell to Geo. B. Chit/man ......... ........ *>iie property, Nov, zâ€" 4J. BJ. hip man to Rena B. Campbell » ane's sub., a. 65, w. 160, lot 2, block 2, n. w. % 19-41-14, Oct 3a -Rudolph Williams to Don- ald P. Campbell.............. Evanston, Birchwood add., lot 1, Feb. 19â€"Win. R- Anderson to John A. Bickford............ Evanston, Birchwood add., lot 1> incumb. 1606, Oct. 31â€"John A. Bickford to Wa. R. Ander> ***m*m.%&m*» add, a. H tot 1% block £ Oct: »-aames 8. ♦i0 10 1 Exclusive > J Agents V Ladies* Home Journal Patterns iVtjiii-Uii Square S.Lord Evanston, Illinois Gold Beauty Phifc, 25c A Special baigttii lu t»eto « i tw*> Beauty %>r Ouff Pii », alao tijgle large yin to thatch PiiiS are made with \t k gold trout with hand engraved de«U » i..*trat strong pin, wa*iaiited i, * fi^ years. / 1 art- bar. div* icd lnt > il.re^ Cttkesjoi toiUtdnd bai»i.Bp AkWy adapted for Whehiiig bilks, laced, fine Hoeus, *te Has uo equal for washing flannel* blankets aud all woolens, preveutj shrinkage, ab solutely pure Sold on fetatt St as a bai^ain at 13c YAJm «l.k« oat of th Attractive Blaxcfl yourself. ."' Full di.^^on»fut «i.is and j^flundrcd other crocheted and k ninra noveltie* are g^en in the 8UN- CIGHT BOOK of KNITTING »nd CROCHET- ING. All the new •titcht. Beautiful illu*r»uk>u» 190 page* â-  !â- â- > »â- ! I ll»l â-  I MM ^Xâ€"^â€"â€" Evanston Phone 1024 Wilmette Phone 600 No charge for cdkinections £) ctnti A PASTIMB USiJ 8UNUGHT YARNS aautJwa, .i^xony, ISpa^ Kiiittiogf Yarns. Scalloped Huck Towels^ 39c ll.io it3 oui regular 50c Huck i jwelt ruh Aze 20x40 inches, with scalloped «nds; just the thing for cross stitch embroidery Dresser Scarfs, 50c A 75c valu^ ia an all linen self- ..^ureci daniksk^ Dresser Scaif; size 17xi>4 inches 1 Toviwlb. 29c A.a^fXtra ^ood value xa a Huck >wef witi. hemstitched «nds, guest ioool »i^e^, place for uiono- al \ jtlue 50c Angoia 5^i^ i-i Children $7.50 â-¼^ ^ ,^plete Set A atd^or « mci tot ooiiSl»tiu6 A i >at, I.eggl and Seamless Mitttiis These s^db come in white, g.ejr ^naad/ed, n 22, 24, 26 and 28, The Angola setv are out of the ordinary in ap^ea i£.*e and are made especially well. The Angora yarns used in their manufaeture combine worth and comfort wUL a minimum of bulk and weight. We also show A agoâ„¢ Coats for men and women Women's Norfolk Coata at $10.00; Men's Ceats with and without collars at $6.50 and $7.50. They are tho4ateg^aad beatihingaiiL the Sweaj^rjjoat lines^^_____________ i'M