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WHttKHm ..............................I...........IMMMI • Want Ad Department The Lake Shore News i m : TELEPHONES: EVANSTON 385 iiiiimiiim..............»< W1NNETKA24I imiiBiii NOTICEâ€"AFTER THIS IS8UE WANT ads in the Lake Shore News will be charged at the following rates: Real Estate Classifications, 7% cents per line. All other classifications, 5 cents per line. Minimum price 15c. No advertise- ment charged for less than 25c. Help Wanted and Situations Want- ed advertisements FREE. WANTED â€" WANTED USftfMBBa AT once. Skew, tbf'felloV 710 Maln-st. Evanston. gr~ \J 17-tf LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED WANTJ7Dâ€" DRESS MAKING BY THE day.--Vkaa%Ji Umette 1195. SITUATIONS WANTED CURTAINS WASHED, COLORED and mendj^rTv fireglass work; ' andifellvlj^d. M. R. Mo- D&fow-av. Tel. 1339. 6-tf called for ritz, 1620 For Rentâ€"Aptmts. lOSO^-LAST WEEK, A RINg^eP five kefS^^ipaglng Jfi-^^A^ Van Pelt of Northwe***^ Music School. Residence,-1742 Asbur»!iL^ JPbpng 66jU-"rfeward. Up DECLARES GEORGIA HAS DEGENERATED (Continued from Page 1) £r FOR;-RENTâ€"FOUR QR^MJPROOM flat; furna^n*<»Tg:%«BWOio^ ltp FOR SALE FOR SALE â€"SEWING MACHINE in perfect order; guaranteed. >^ Wheeler * Wilson Wheeler A Wilson. Wheeler « Wilson. Wheeler & Wheeler ft/! Singer . Singer, dropHiead Singer, drop-he Singer, drop-bead Singer, band machine.......... 10.00 Singer Automatic, new.....____ 20.00 Eldredge B, drop-head......'... 13.00 Wilcox ft Gibbs................ 15.00 Wilcox ft Glbbs................ 18.00 Wilcox ft Gibbs................ 20.00 Wilcox ft Gibbs, drop-head...... '25.00 Eldredge Automatic ........... 16.00 Mutt sell this week 25 Singer style 68 -', and nine No. 7; used for demonstra- f Hon. Call and get prices. Easy ! payments. Patterson Bros., 1522 1 Sherman-ev. ltc ^ NOW IS TUB TIME TO GET BLACK son and compound; f^aw a load, I yards, load de^foredl no delivery 1 north of DaTifrftt^tejdnd * Risen. Phone 602. V 24d-Jtc â- ,&--------------------------;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------^-â€" frOR SALEâ€"100 MUSIC RpiXS. IN good condttionjto a 66*ote player; '1 price. $10. gsrjreertftpod-ar., Wil fbR Saleâ€"BEAUTiFuii oak f blnation bookcase and writing desk with berel nrfrrpr; lAndsome* oak ^dresser; one ra; ty, one rag, $9x12; prices ^sff reasonable. Phone AWmnetks^3.J5*^i4JlWu*ltc PWfcsl^WgyVVMislia. ___SALEâ€"A. B. CHASE OROAN: I in Une pUyinav^rder^ruaranfeed; |fl2. Patterson gosyiSfg Sherman- >£•«• EraastongSr ^ «• 4t_-----------------------------------------â€"-----r M)R SALEâ€"NEW HIGH-GRADE ITP fright piano; hjaotlfiHalHiie; nraho- once; W. Rait ltc â€"i- JrTOR SALE^-BUIOK AQ90ftOBU£;; g»«w tirss; la fA rijnning order; ^lZSea^k ^MH^taJu^gilmette. ltc J*OR 8>LE-GOOD BUGGY OR QS*. ^Ifvnrjr horse, tiujsbiwitv hsAess lad 3lSy a«; cheap, f. A WoHT. C2B Pnra- WDatne. f**' \\ He BOARD AND ROOM 1*0* RENTâ€"TABLE for wftaMMt B4te Ag&UBX, 155& ASBDSI^aT^ 'dan*' MISCELLANEOUS VIRB IXpURAKCE-^KOX -80YAI. OBift- UwdW itf^esc demeanor, to-wit, the theft of a bottle of coca-cola, of the value of 5 cents. The order and conduct of the life of the boy while confined on the indus- trial farm was as follows: Arise.from 4:45 a. m. to 6 o'clock a. m.; eat breakfast from 5 to 7a. m., do choret* from breakfast to 8: JO a. m.; attend school from 8:30 to 11.30; dinner at 12 m.; play from dinner to 1:30; work at jobs suitable to his strength from 1:30 to thirty minutes before sup- per; supper anywhere from 4:30 to 6, owing to the season of the year; study from supper to 7:30 or 8 in winter and in summer from 6:30 to 7:30; then to bed; bathe, work private garden, and play baseball Saturday; play house games Saturday nights; Sunday, rise as on any other day; breakfast, thence to Sunday school; exercise by drill or gymnastics; dinner, preaching in the afternoon, and singing at night; discipline is military. How the Court Ruled. "The court held as follows.: 'The sentence in the present case is not one imposing punishment under the purely penal statutes of the state the purpose of the sentence is not punishment alone, but restraint and correction under circumstances that shall tend to the mental and moral uplift of the child and the proper for- mation of his character. "Where a minor under age of #16 is convicted of a misetneanor * • *. The act of the legislature confers on the presiding judge a discretion to send him to the chain gang, or to the industrial farm, but if he is sent to the industrial farm, or other similar institution, the legislature has de- clared that such a sentence shall be for and during the minority of such person. » • • The courts were not given any discretion or authority * * * to send a minor to the indus- trial farm for a less time than that above mentioned, or to discharge him before his reaching majority, on a writ of habeas corpus.'" Will Not Increase Greatness. The "gentleman from Georgia" will find little in this decision to increase his confidence in the greatness of his state. He will have to return to hfs coat of arms and to his family tree that carries him back a half-dozen was a benoTolent colony; to a period when high-minded seekers after lib- erty and justice for all unfortunate souls sturdily pressed back the bound- aries o* the wilderness. He must for- get the present In which most men are sroud to live. Were it not for this gush from the. southern court about restraining the babe in circumstances that shall tend to its mental and moral uplift one might charitably assume that the su- preme interpreters of Georgia's law are impartially applying the statuto to the case on the theory that the best way to correct a bad law Is to enforce it. On the other hand it is fair to assume in our generation that men who.are not entirely out of touch with the better educational and humani- tarian spirit that Is beginning to per- vade our courts would turn something inside out in an effort to circumvent a statute .that fnjae bare of common sense as this one^unleBs the sentiment of the Empire State really supports it. The people of Georgia are responsi- ble. It goes without saying that the case of OUie Taylor has already re- ceived, or will receive so much pub- licity that they will repeal this statute and enact a sane law to take its place. But the credit that they will secure by responding thus to external stim- ulation, rather than acting on their own initiative is hardly worth men-, tioning. By observing the negative virtue of refraining in the future from silly legislation, relating to minors, they may, however, win the gratitude of their enlightened contemporaries.â€" From advance sheets of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology for May. * I sections Instead of two, in o: more individual attention may given. Prof. Lardner, who has done such effi- cient work |n the courses already of- fered and who besides has so success- fully coached the debating teams and university orators, will be the head of the new department. Mr. Hardy, who has coached the Academy debating teams and so ably assisted the 'varsity men, will be Mr. Lardner's assistant CATHARINE M'CULLOCH TO SPEAK IN INDIANA Prominent Evanston Suffragist to Speak Tonight at In- dianapolis Convention. NEW DEPARTMENT FOR LIBERAL ARTS The Liberal Arts department of Northwestern University has been considerably strengthened by the or- ganization of a new and complete de- partment, known as the department of public speaking, and the revision of the department of elocution. Heretofore the courses given have paid attention only to the expression side of oratory and little has been done along the constructive line such as debate and public speaking. In reality the new system will include the old work with the constructive side added. Five courses in all will be offered and the old beginning course of Elocution A will have four Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulIoch will be one of the principal speakers in the state meeting of the Woman's Franchise league ot Indiana in In- dianapolis this week. She will ap- pear on the program tonight to talk on the subject, "What Men Expect of Us." The Evanston woman, who is recog- nized as one of the world's leading speakers on the suffrage question, is constantly being sought to address meetings held to advance the cause of "equal rights." Her logical argument has won many converts to the move- ment, even in mixed audiences where men have listened to her talks. Before going to Indianapolis, Mrs. McCulIoch accompanied Mr. McCul- Ioch to £hampaign yesterday, where they attended the state Congrega- tional meeting. Mr. McCulIoch spoke there last night. During the after- noon Mrs. McCulIoch met with the Champaign club women informally. Wisconsin in Line. Equal suffrage is sure to be an issue in the 1914 election in Wisconsin, ac- cording to information contained in a received by Mrs. Cataartne, McCulIoch recently from Miss Ada L. James, executive sec tary of the Wisconsin Woman*! Suf- frage league. The letter related that the equal suffrage bill In that state has passed the third reading In the house of representatives and la sure now to go to the governor. The state senate has already passed on the bill in the Badger state. Mrs. McCulIoch is greatly elated over the good news from Wisconsin. 'With the Badgers In line," she said, "it means that five states will vote on the suffrage issue next year. These states are North and South Dakota, Nevada, Montana and Wisconsin." NEWS WANT ADS BRING RCSVLTS Lake Shore Sanita Oar Specialty RUE tor hwWijjMpd qiarta thaSuccsaafnl T>-#tuitnt of ' is as wmUnTr«st I d â- PW«r*oo« and 2337 itomach Cmâ€" arson* at rat> •nd Graduate jfie*. Ave. Evanston, OL TrivphoM Bvanaton SBI8 Superfluous Hair Electric Amu, Naek. Ejral Inventor* of the 6-N1 1 Year*' >um5 to furaft rCe«toY*a Lms Tl tje Meeay. Harks to destroy every ___ (anyreturn we will remove tbem Free of Charge. Our Motto. Liberality. Hoaeat We guarantee satisfaction, convince yon. Consultations (Free.) Write for Booklet B. Mme. Stiver 1407 Auditorium Tower, Chicago T»l.iarrt*e»4223 M East CasfrMi Si. generations to a period when Georgia Fulton Tailoring 358 W. Madison St. -mm DON' Mister Dooley says:â€" "Whiniver annybody afters to giv" ye somethin' i'x nawthin' or somethin' f'r less thin' it's worth, or more f'r somethin' A thin it's worth, don't take anny chancesâ€"yell for a polismao/'/ The above applies to Photographic Finishing and Materia^ Films Developed IRRESPECTIVE THIS PBIC OR STRIN (Jet your films where you films are always fresb, as we IZE OSURE NO IF8 ACHED TO IT e best and freshest stock. Our direct from Eastman Kodak Com- pany. We are the only firm doing; Photo Finishing in Evanston that is an authorized Eastman Kodak dealer. Make us prove it. THE CAMERA SHOP (Horton's) 614 DAVIS STREET PHONE 1075 T If you expect to move, kindly fill out blanks oh of thlsvsheet and return it to usf so that our mailli may be changed and you may receive paper without delay. BOWMAN PjLTBLISKnNG §& Ciftfulation Department "^fjp.^ X -"' ' ' %l Evanston, Ittin___________________J Gentlemenâ€"On_____ / we are going/io move from. to- / {Date) i T~ â- Hi Very truly, / / / (Namt) Dtstroy% Odor \W Mak** Sort Feet Happy ASK YOUR DRUGGIST 26 CTS Employing Agen White Em SalteS, !< tWe f < you wil help, ~ bauneara. etc. JOHN BERNSTEIN •PHONE Suits m Fit and won Tailor »S$30 EVANSTON DENTISTS / 629 DAVIS STREET . / Specialists in artificial pistes s/baranteen|o fit the rhoutt sdsSn from the natural and give satisfaction Porcelain crowns tooth Porcelain fillin; fillings, and canst been decayed. Treatment of Advanced methi tcann it take ftaawfiliue of g< to appear as amalgam bad never 'gums sad loose teeth. f pexkwming all operations absolutely without discomfort to the patient. Reasonable prices that help reduce the high cost of living. raansnwltvi ^Saturday, May 10th Only 1909 CENTRAL STREET North Side off Street FOSTER SHOES FOR CHILDREN EVERYONE admtW%f it is difficult *-* to get proper fMng shoes for chil- dren. YouajtHBiily docjja*«wtll tell yon that improperly fitted shoes cause broken arches, flat feet and a general nervous condition, fl Foster shoes for children EL TOSTOVO will be sold at our Display Rooms at $2.00 aassaaaasiiiiiaaBaaaaiSSS or just half the regular'jptffl El Tostovo is a glowuipele* com biniticafftyaster stow usable anywhere t]A an electric socket As avgipible. It will .Alike toast, servable sizzling hot â€"which is the way you want itâ€"'or a complete impromptu spread at a low cost for electricity. The One Day Mentioned Only at This low Price ^is^^^ff^f mama , Ift,- ;*;'