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Pff- tSfffl H*JW |lBtPMplflAr8D9JBg fslslf- II Mr. J. W. Bradley is at the Moraine Hotel la Highland Park. Mr. and lira. J. 8. Burnet of Sheri- dan road are In New York. Miss C. C. Phillips of Hubbard -Woods la in California for the win- tor, â-  - *~ | Mr. arid Mrs. W. G. Dougherty of Elm street have moved to Highland %&&*• â- 'â-  Jffe- Mrs. Frederick GreeJ «y left Monday iv^for New York City for u three week's 30'. Mrs. arid Miss Hodel. who have lived fe;-at 661 Fir street, have moved to Ak- â-  ^hrbn, Ohio. %*<; Mr. and Mts. W. J. Cook of Lloyd 1 place have returned from a three week's trip through the east. I- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curran, who have • been living at 1017 Elm street, have taken tho home at 561 Fir street. Jtiy^Ettwa. Lindgren of 421 Linden street, who spent the summer at Min- neapolis, baa returned to Wlnnetka. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Boyles have re- turned from East Hampton, Long Island, "where they spent the summer. Mr. N. P. Han* of Spruce street has purchased the new house recently built by Mr. George Imes on Cherry street. > .' The sermon topic of Rev. Frederick G, Budlon; of Christ church Tor next Sunday is "Agnosticism Clarifies Faith " S, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hotlne of Hub- bard Woods are ataylng with the Rich- ardsons at 871 Spruce street for a few weeks. The Fortnightly club are to meet this week In the Library at the Con- gregational church this evening at 8 ipo'clock. cwlll' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yoeman re- p^turned Monday from Woodstock, N. Y., |||where they have been for several ;;. Ouumtha. W Mr. and Mrs. George D. Forest of P#.?Hubbard "Wood* are ataylng at the Ra- iNt^fclne Country Club at Racine, Wis., for 'â- â- ' ||'iwo weeks. â- 'â- ' p; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lamed of Chi- ^Jf^csgo/'wh© occupied the Scott house in 11$ Hubbard Woods this summer, have re- . ||fsrned to their Chicago home. gp|ft'ljroand has been broken for the new iK^parish house of Christ church, and p|*" work on the new building at Oak and piilnden streets la to be rushed. "'M:-Uri"and Mrs. F. C. Decker hare |;|-"moved into their new^faome in Hub- llbttnl Woods, They have occupied the I^Gnshing bungalow this summer. IpThe new building of C. A. Forberg WSriea, Gage street is nearly completed. W%"' â- UHMFr FATHER MEANS TO SON F.A.Turner, Boys' Secretary of the Evanston "Y," After Completing Investigation, Writes Article. $M: SHOULD BE SON'S CHUM The building arranged for three stores ria being erected by Johnson a John- son. pAJirs. H. H, Elmer and Miss Elmer pre the guests of Mrs. L. T. Walker of Prospect avenue. They expect to oo vunipy their hotne on Spruce street next "Arnisnslai 'â- "'[• â- â- * .--\'tf-ty:t""' .. * ' Mrs; O: #, Hinman and children eft Monday for Marietta, Ohio, where !ihe)r are to inake their home. Mr. Ulaman, who baa been chosen presi- dent of Marietta College, left, a few {guilds^ol^~C&mV^ircn held their Srat meeting; of the year at the house Wednesday, October 8. all-day senlon held. The flrat games of the season of in- |doet ball at Community House -were Played Mondar ev-«nta«- The regular feajiue schedule Is not to start until .:'itt»"nTst Monday i* November and the -{gaiiMw thia nwnth are for practice. Thfte are to tM» eight clubs In the ^league thia winter and' two games are ^^â- :'WvN^^err Monday and Wednesday etenittga. The resulu of the praotlce itmes .Monday resulted a# followa: flpet gameâ€"Boys' Club. •iE Indiana, 6. Second gameâ€"Ridge l^aranue, 14; Hubbard Woods, 8. Games ^ery Monday and Wednesday even By F. A. Turner (Boys' Work Secretary Y. M. C. A.) There is no other influence that can be brought to bear upon a boy's life that can be compared with the influ- ence of his home. Thia is the most serious weakness in the whole range of the boy problem; the inner social environment where the boy's charac- ter is initially made or rained. Other things are Important, but the strong, splendid home is all important If the boy's club or sang: Js_evlL something is lost; If the public school is defective, much is lost; if the church is weak, more still la lost; but, if the home is defective, the boy is lost. That Is the rule, but all formulas fail in Boyville. Father Grows Old. The greater difficulty i» the fact that the father, in growing older, hae lost his youth or rather bis youthfulneas. He has forgotten hov it. seemed to be a boy. The interest* which have ab- sorbed bim in bis boyhood have been submerged in the colder tides of later life. Imagination la dormant, memory is ineffective, boyish dreams and youthful, visions forgotten. It Is one of the needless tragedies of life that men lose their youthful Joy and zest for living, and with it the real sym- pathy of their own boys. What busi- ness has any boy's father a-growing oldâ€"except in years and baldness which do not count? The father is often Handicapped by the failure to understand his boy. Were his memory of his own boyhood efficient he could interpret the hoy in the light of bis own boyhood, and un- derstand his strangeness, bat often the mother's intuition brings her closer to the boy's heart. Often Defeated. How often we hear this confession of parental defeat: "J«me» is such a peculiar boy; I can/t understand him." The principles involved la this vital question can only be discovered as we analyze and define the term: "The Boy's Home." Without question the first essential is recognised parental responsibility. If the head of the house shirks, the boy must be expect' ed to. If the fathers of our boys could be reloaded with the responsibility they have so gladly siren to other agencies, such as the church, school, and similar institutions, the next gen- eration would be an Improvement over the present one at least ' .'V.. Tbos. Donnelly left Monday for their new residence in Chicago. Mrs. Chas. T. Killen left lait week for a trip through Oklahoma, Mrs. Ma/hew Seymour has returned from a month's stay In northern Mich- igan. Prof, and Mrs. Becker are now at home in their new residence in Edson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lyons of Hob- bard Woods are moving to their city Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. B. West will spend the winter with their son in Berkeley, California. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Butler are spending a few days in northern Mich- igan. Mr. C. T. Northup la convalescent from a very serious attack of peri- tonitis. ^-~. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yeomaas re- turned from the Wisconsin lakes last :tl?| Some Interesting Facts Con- ceming Vaccination Against Typhoid fever, Which Is Employed in All Armies. IS A; CERTAIN PREVENTIVE for the coming season's work Rnay men must learn that taey can- Wednesday by Rev. Pr. P. J. Baarth. tuneheon was served and hot hire the duties of fatherhood done mM fW1|llM» :. Tha annual meeting of the Ladies* Aiaf Society ol the Congregational church will be held in the ebnrch par- |^.^|prtd^v,afttmo«h» October 10, at „ J^lo^x;Thei»/Will' be ho luncheon, <*>8ee will be served and it is hoped .that all ladies Interested in the work ^ of the society *(ll be present ;;•â- â- â€¢ by proxy. In these days of Industrial strain and suburban city life* thou- sands of fathers seldom s«s their'in- fant children except when tfcey are asleep. All too frequently the habit is continued through the years, and the rearing of the boy ii left to the mother, and when she goes oat to at- tend a social function the J|^AJeft mt^^u^iitUi^^ IThe ?/!*i'i' Intxpinthe nf**ndmovel Birthday and Remembranc in the care of the maid, Whatever the reason for his father)? neglect, if he does not take the trouble to get acquainted with his boy, be moat not be surprised to find some day that that boy cares little for hinu He ap- preciates hint merely for what he, is â-ºworth to him in food and clothlnai^ The father should seek the oppor- tunity at an early age of his boy's life to form a close friendship with him* and interest himself in the thlnss that nre of Interest to the boy. afany fathers prefer business or selnsh pleasure to the comradeship, cf the hoy at home. As a result the boy's life is blighted. On the other band, many a boy has found at home the best chum a boy could have. In the person Of his father, and together tnajr think, plan, frolic and chum, shsriatii each other's life., "'X-'-"""' ;;,;-"^^;ife--: Doing things together In the house- hold With mutual concessions and bur' den bearing is a mighty Wnder to- gether of hearts. Professor Starbuck saya%|*It ,^a the â-  rule not only' outside of the home ' but within, that the strongest attachments sprins; up and happiness abounds when people \ are toaing themselves in a common task. When people have honestly rcfkedV to- gether, nothing can separate them." The stronger this commwlt^ of In- terest is felt in common toll, or even in hardships and suffering, the strong- er the home ties. Charity la not the only thing that should begin at htontoV everything else that ia good should his summer's outing in New Hamp- shire last week. ~ Charles fi Watson of Burr street attended the Rock River conference at Freeport last week. Mrs. Karl Peterson of Murphyiboro, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. S. A, Pe- terson, 1109 Merrill avenue. The annual basaar was opened in Sacred Heart church October 7, to con- tinue for some time. Mr. and Mrs* L* Kronawitter of Cicero visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Treach over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hubbard, 1249 Asbury avenue, are the parents of a baby boy, bora Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Moran Burgy of Louis- ville, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Treach, 777 Linden avenue, , Mrs. Clifford ShoppeU of BvansvlUe, Ind., Is the guest of Mrs. O. F. Gon- salves; W% Euclid avenue. Miss Katherine Jaeger of Elgin is visiting Mrs. Charles W. Nethercot, 1099 North avenue. Mr. William Cnatfleld has returned from Eagle, Neb., where he attended the wedding of his nelce. Mr. Frank Potes of Anderson, Ind., has been a guest of bis sister, Mrs. Will N. Cummins, for the week. - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. McNaoee, 1282 Asbury avenue, passed the week- end the guests of friends In Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Douglas Smith and Miss Flor- ence Smith sailed October 7 for Eu- rope. Miss Smith will remain in Paris this winter to continue her studies. Mr. and Mn. Geo. J. Farnswortb and family returned last week from Roy Beach, N. H., where they spent the summer. / Mrs. Emma Llnville, formerly of Hubbard Woods, now of Plymouth, Ind., has been visiting old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Carpenter have given up their residence in Hubbard Woods and moved to the city for foe winter.- ?â-  Cards are out announcing; the mar- riage of Miss Hasle Jamteson to Ger- ald McCarthy on October 16 at Sacred. Heart church. Tbey will live in Oloo- coe." . '.j ;: -'. t ":,â- â- â- :,. Miss Margaret BeinHch and Harver When Frankel hnt treated typhoid fever in man by means of injections of killed typhoid bacilli, the'profes- sion at large, In spite of bis extremely favorable results; hesitated to follow Mr. Edward Burling returned[ ^»|dils lead, fearing that the method might be dangerous. Since the studies of Wright and others have shown that there is no danger connected with the administration of killed bacteria,,tbla method of dealing with typhoid fever has received a fresh impetus.; Vaccine Approved. Standard authorities in every civil- lxed country bear common testimony to the efficiency of typhoid vaccine. Moat striking perhapa are the results reported from the army since it is now .employed ea ait Immunlateg agent in all the armies of the^ world. It was Introduced In the English army In 1807. During tho period from March 1, 1906, to February 28, 1907, English soldiers to the number of 4,884 were vaccinated, and among' them were thirteen cases of typhoid fever and one death. During the same period there were 167,083 English soldiers who were sot vaccinated, and among tola number there'were 1,019 cases of ty- phoid and 128 deaths, t In the United States Army the sur- geon general reports a total of 11,771 cases of vaccination against typhoid fever In which the number of moder- ate and severe reactions -was quite small, *nile of the total number vac- cinated there have developed to date three cases of typhoid fever, with no deaths. In accordance with general orders issued from the war depart- ment in 1911, all recruits under the age of ^ 35:' years are now vaccinate* against tvphold fever. '3S|ll|i4|^ â-  Presideat. Taft, in' an addyesi berore the Medical Glub 6f Philadelphia, May 4, 1911, speahing of santtary achieve* menta and the immunizing value of typhobacterin during the recent mob- ilization of troops on the Meaican bor- der, said; "The percentage of typhoid cases (in the Spanish-American war) was aoblih that it is hard to believe of 120,000 men there were 20*000 cases, .with a mortality of seven per cent Of the volunteer regiments mobUised during the Spanish-American war, 90 per cent of them became infected with typhofll ferer within eight weeks from the date of mobilisatloii; Today, two months after mobilisation, with the modern health regulations and by the Mrs. B U Jtoedel visited friends too Westmoreland club Monday Mr. John Mick of Tipton, turned Monday to hia homeC , The New St. Joseph school ing completion. Dt. E. H- Baedel is recovering a serious illness.â- â-  • ';:â- : Mrs. Frank Miller wlU entertain the Gross Point After-Work club at her home, Thursday, Oct 15. T'^x... Mrs. James Hoffman wiH «ntertain the Gross Point Evening club Satur- day evening, Oct 11. â- Cov^irty.(b!» laid tor twenty. Members of the Westmoreland Golf J cfdb are preparing to give their an-( nual hanept-home dinner and recep- tion the latter part of this month. ; Mr. and Mrs. Con Strait and Frank Streit of Tipton, Kan.." spent two weeks in Gross Point with relatives, aad attended" the funeral of their cousin, Mr,"John Mick. ; Mr. John Mick died at his' resi- dence In Gross Point last week. He left a widow and six small children. The funeral was held In. St Joseph's Catholic church. The burial was in Gross Point Ryfth* both of Gtencoe, were married PKM-S^^sMoa In the evening a reception was held in the Sacred Heart hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Duncan, who wen married Saturday evenini, in toe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and ./Mra; Oeorie L«ndis Wilson," in Oak Park, will be numbered among new rssldenta of Hubbard Woode after Dec. 1; Hrs. Duncan was tot- couple will occupy X|14 Edson avenue. t!ie,;jironerty;'aV T8 UNrVTRSITY OFFICE '3pS?.: :^m Is Named Treasurer of Enfrineering Society at |liorth^ begin there in the little wmmunlti, Ject of his lecture IPW WSS: ^^^n-0mr: hold-up. â- ; â-  â- i'i-;- '•> A chautteur employed by ^ I-. De- Wolf, Lake Forest, relates si excitmg expertance with notoVup men in that suburb Vrids^ ^w .'""" - i^tW^SkilH^Sti home when he was accosted hr the!motoriato [<iiM$i-y*$rm*W* .:sWA:ia»"' ' 'woh*d4e robbers aeaV"' ^M< '•.â- .'-,' â-  -Sm.t At the first meeting of toe Engi- neering Society ol Korthwestern, held Tuesday m the lectoire\, room. Miss Page, running against Bd BJomquist, received a pxipubv vote fir me omce of treasurer. Mlii Page la one of the two women who have toe honor of being the first of the genUer sex to be registered In the migineering School , theS^rther oftcea were fuled Mfollowa: -';'%.;.;;;â- , f-mrn^^-. 'â- " :Prto'idettt-*^;*;^ifihg. v^ioe^l^dett^ProE.;. .*hUbrl>dtl||: ' r - s^!kfJa>3^ A lat^ger group of menif era th«« were accustomed to attead the mee> ings last year came ottt to hear I>. G. Wood give a voir interesting, talkk on his summer's work "Concrete Grain mevatoT Co,nstructk>nM was the sub- â-  ^M~~~*£- '&iMEm!m&' FINAL NOTICE FOftAUTOIgTt. Olenooe auto oirnera, who hava tailed to pay weir Tttiage wheeV tax are batog given the foaal notice week hy Offlcer Qm&m^'^ "WILD BILL" FINED. A drunk giving his name ae "Wild Bill" Schutz, of Gross Point, was ar- rested Saturday- night at/Prairie ave- nue and Central street, Evanston, by Offlcer Ecklund, after he had created quite a disturbance on toe street. In fact, he had blocked trafSe by bi« wild antics and had more than dozen automobiles and other vehicles stopped at the street corner by the large crowd which had neon attracted by his drunken yells. In the police court Tuesday morning Police Magistrate Boyer fined Schutz 86 and coats and admonished him never to come to Ev- anston again to celebrate. He was mid. that a term in the workhouse would he. Imposed in addition to a fine the next time he was arraigned on a similar charge. --â- ' 'Children feel Inquisitive. In the little world in which chit dren have their existence, whatsoever brings them up, there la nothing so finely percehred and so finely felt as injustice.â€"Charles Dickens. one case Oftyphold fever haa appeared in the entire force, except that of one teamster vho was hot vaccinated. It fas hard to credit the accuracy of such a record, but, aa \ have it dtrect% from the:far offtce, Yean e*sw^^ one more instance of the mairvelous efllcacy of recent med^eal discoveries sxtd practlce.n '.>. "',-,:â- .'â- ::'.. From a drcuUr teamed by the war' department ws^mllng the Irmnuniaing use of typhoid vaccine in the United â-ºStatea Army thia intereatlag informa- tion u gleaned: For Imninntalng one person there are supplied three syringes, each contatnlai the proper amount for injection, deiignated, re- spectively, trmt, second and third doses. The firat syringe contains the initial dose of 500 million killed ty- phoid hadlll, and the second and third one billion each. The contents of the first syringe are to be injected aa the initial dose, to he followed ten days later by the, oontents of the second arrtnge and again ten dlrs later by the oontents of :the:thlr«.'i'i;; I :•'*' ^Bhe. thost suitable time fo> admins lstratkm of the vaccine ia about four o'clock in the aftea^oon^ M me greater part of the reaction >a then over be- fore morning, â- â- â-  \:A^?/$gi::S:'. ...,ri, ' ' No, applicant; should be vaocinated who Is not perfectly heWltny and free from fever tt the time, and it U ad- visable. In case of doubt to take the temperature aryl to examine the urine. ttt' the case of any man^Who has fever or any other signs of innsas, It should be postponed until he recerers. This precaution is necossary to avoid the vaccination of men who saliht be com- irf luous Hair Efaetrie NmU* th| Ams, Neek, Er«d««1 (Or«ttOV«*r4 Iav«ntors< )StoJ Oer'j NO PA WeMsrsatsite treat sboattgsa kCeaaeTaetsui stea^r, IO rtARI ftcass liaarwtnra we »nr artedlr ----------------ItMoC Chare* w sjrasBHiwi.isaiwrnausa^ n>se _wtu â- V--Jaamwsse_sea. . OusnlMMi uviMi. MUtor] >wn with typhoid, WIULIAM BROSV LLOYD FINED. ^William .Bross Uoyd, Wnnetkn's capitalist, attorney, SodUiat and dlreasto* ;,©jT'Aan^'::e^ ihe4 fU ana ooets by Poltca afagia- trnte Prouty In Wlnnetka Monday for speeding, Llord admitted tt»t he was driTln* »t a tventy-threeHalle rate of ipeed in a residence section'?*& the'. Tillage:" Rudolph : ^uterbwh was fined *3 sad «>stofof Tiding bw bleyv ol» without a light on the suae even- Saikli'i .:*Bli».;. - hsf' xaaother n»" VIM. T. WEHRSTEDfcPrftr\tor H sJles agLuKor SeeOulUp.to«datgE< â- *5 IV MC« '88&&1 |tmml>^-::E^i 'Mm Ptime tVinmkdlM~Qne HalfBlockNorth of N.W.Depot W^z t&mi Taney firoccricst|tlca Phone Winnetkt 46 «fc 78 \% *? lardwarc ubtMird Woods, IU. i-i&M3iSi£"3i