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LArtfc SHGRO NB THE BOWMAN Wl' Ofnoee» §joo<w I1M WliMni AeanUo. IBtCRIfTlON .Managine; Editor 1ft j Mbn id is Mcond-clasa matter : 81*. 61 Um aoatoffio* at WUmawa, und«r tlM act of March J. 117*. iietea manuscript* wilt not .be ratunad enlaaa accompanied by po«ta*a. All mat* far far publication In the current weak", tame should reach our offlce Hat later £*° Ta**jtoy n<*?n' __ mean that the admlnlstretloirs adhered to for the THURSDAY, SE!»TBMBER 24, 1914. \ PREMATURE. .. ^V.'^ | All talk of peac* at this time Is pre- mature and. should It be consum- mated, would mean nothing more or less than war postponed. The one hops tor permanent 'peace In Europe la that the two powerful fortes How opposing each Other keep fighting un- tfl one or the other Is completely ex- keusted. This means the. cost of thousands of lives end millions In fesltb, but now that the struggle has been started It la much hotter to keep "at It" and get It orer with than to live under an ever threatening war clond. P< it that If this. F.shouid be al at this time and peace this would iVjt clalon. then, and not until then, will the policy « walchTifl walOfii be vin- dicated. >'^*^'i ^it-*iTjtaat.l. board, a commnni dent ot Wllmette was read requesting that the/ Chicago Milwaukee Electric railroad be compelled to sound their gongs at all street crossings. At that meeting, no action could be taken fur- ther than to refer the matter tovthe proper committee for investigation, which was done. On the folio W: id automobile, th which Evanston man and hw family riding, was struck by a Chicago Mil- waukee Electric car on the Central avenue crossing, and although the oc- cupants of the automobile were unln Jured, the car waa badly damaged. The driver of the car stated that he did not hoar the electric car coming until it was almost on him. This is, no doubt, true, for these care very dom ■ sound their gongs at strr^ fags in ttfis village for the very _ reason, as we understand It} that On were requested quite a while ago fo discontinue the practice because 'of the annoyance it caused the) people living near the car tracks. We are not trying to defend the Chicago Milwaukee Electric railroad. ite real estate Arm re- porta the following salea for laat week: iPal*,;> ' '■' > t'AJtfar W**en. Chicago, eighty. two teat in Central avenue, near Sher- idan road, from Harold P. Gould, at Mam..!* *JWlQtt.ot J»mea P. Clowa company, eighty-two fe*t != " road, from Ward T. Houston, S3,HH>. Norman K. Patten, fifty - av*Maf 0*lte* foot la Greenlee* avenue, from James Origgs, at 11,800. I*, p. Shanahan of American Steel and Wire company, A. Joat, a minor, by saalhaja, to E. I.Jfost..,......-----------.. ^lota IS ana^n, tdock 1--#. Blake to K. g. Duglner....... Wlhnetka, Dale's 3d add., lota 3, 4, », 10. blo0k4 4, Sept 10--J. Buckingham t# N. B. Bucking- 'ham .•............i......••• Winnetka, lot 1, bloc* 10, M., block T, ,ejtC4-,«ept. ,l-r»iW'. , Boiler to f.^>Husar:..:...... Chicago N. Shore Laud Co.* tub, lota 13 and 14r, block 11, Sept 6-3*, J. Crammings to ii. Bag. >malr ••...».«•••••*.•. 333 10 Chicago. Forest a* man of W. Hopp $6,000. • Winnetk* h Lear home In $7,260. CM. Hin- company,.the W. on Park place, for tit peace terms were signed today, tjpawrow evefry country now engaged in the war would, either secretly or openly, commence feverish. pfepara- ttons for a sUll greater struggle which would surely have to come. •, MlUtarism is Europe is ah endless chain. Russia, by continually adding to her army and navy, forces Ger- many and AuBtrift-Huhgary, as a nre- caut|onary measure, to do likewise; which In turn is used by France and Vjpciand s« an excuse for adding to their land and navy forces. Until this endless chain can be broken, third can be no hope for perpetual peace.; •; 'wmj*'■'•.'■ Is*'1 The "watchful waiting" policy of the present administration Is about to he put to the final teat by; the: *rtt$> djawal of the American forces trow means to give Carranza a "free rein" and It .will now be squarely "up, to" him to fulfill his many promises to the Mexican people. The withdrawal of our fleet from Mexican waters and our troops from Mexican soil means that no ex- cuse will be left Carranza for failure. Everyone hopes that when our boys sail from Vers Cruz, the final chapter in the Mexican squabble. will have been written, but few of those who are weii informed on the situation be- lieve that It has been. At tile beginning of the revolution, Carranza made many promises--prom- ises which will be hard for him to keep. Moreover, forgetting that--a house divided against itself will fall," bj is; and hae * keen-for «jwv«al months, at daggers points' with i hits ablest general--Villa. He has prom- ised that Mexico shall have a fair <- and impartial elecUon. which is about as probable as would hive,booh a fair and' impartial election In Chicago's first ward before Judge Owens hand- cuffed the first ward bosses.'.' That a state of anarchy will exist in Vera Cruz, alter oar troops are re- moved, is the opinion or Gen. Funstoo. - according to reports. The city is filled with refugees, most of them former employees of the government under Gen. Huerta, who have aought the protection of the American arms. Four hundred Catholic priests and nuns ban appealed to the state department at Washington to guarantee (heir safety if help In The after the withdrawal e will decide whether or I ms****'- wtt«. '"If coaftaaadoaa and execatioaa follow, bat U it it true that they-were re- quested to stop ringing their /gongs while passing through this village, it is hardly fair to censure them for complying with the request, especially as It would be to their advantage to protect, themselves, from possible law suits by sounding a warning at all e village board in a case of this kind is "between. the devil and the deep blue sea." They are blamed If they compel the, railroad to sound their gongs and they are blamed It they don't *" » . ','>'■ IKDIItECT REBUbT OF WAR. There is much of Interest concern- ing the European war which is not di- rectly related to the taking or losing of forta nor. the moral defects of the troops engaged. One shch' subject is the effect of the crisis In Europe upon the sale ot books dealing .with the po- litical and dlplomaUc relations be- tween the countries involved, histo- ries of the development and achieve- ment of the peoplei ot the several countries. Cur own library. reports a vastly increased demand for bookB on suhjecta given a$ added and active In- terest becauipe of war condia6na. Peo- ple here wish, apparently, to inform themselves from unprejudiced sources upon the conditions which are ascribed as excuses for the waR and to discover tion. s. e. H..Wyhe- Glencoc, ; block . to K. A. ij.^........i»o south sec- lots 1. sub. part 9 (Incumb- . Campbell 10 10 thbaa deeper reawas which account for the participation of all the great pow era of Europe in a life and death *««ii**a.: .';•"./■;,; XL;,3.; '-'■ An indirect result of the war upon Americans promieca to be a general extension of the mental horizon of the great number who have hitherto dwelt in absolute content without troubling themselves about the affairs of the world beyond their own immediate en- virons. * * * WORKS BOTH WAYS. All schools everywhere report an in- crease in attendance with the opening of a' new year. If the growth were only apparent In private schools, one might think. the public institutions were Calling to fill the educational needs of the communities. But pub- lic schools, primary and secondary, are counting moTe pupils this year than laat.. * ... , ;..*...% V.A>?^--ttt;-- r-; to it only th* ^achopli ;wblcV'ar| growing that s seek pubjlclty? Is, tt only the schools which seek publicity which are growing? It is very puz- zling, but either way the moral ii the same: Advertising pays. ** mm .. In Chicago, * few days ago. in the court of domestic relations, a woman told the Judge that she had fainted when, sho saw her husband coming oat of a theater with a "strange wom- an." We were JuBt wondering was with the "strange woman's" I h*ndr\. . • ,;•"j -;--- *> ^W iP# *M* t . ^ ?. ■ ~~: ! ^Tf', j *7 . ^" ^^. "* i Vera Cruz is a fearful place to "" the summer months but a de- 1 place in the winter. We like to know What our soldier boys are thinking (but would rather about d an ■r „ m, West Kenilworth, lot 16, block 6, Aug. 28-8. Wilson to E. Wil- son .....:.... v. 2^.,--.... j. Wilmette, lota 1, 2 and 3, block 10, resub. block 3, etc., Sept. 2 --D. De Wlndt quitclaims to E. if. Ward.................... Wilmette, lota .1. 2 and 3, block m resub. bjeek «v. etc^ Jp 14--Estate of B. M. De Wlndt to E. M. Ward.......... Wilmette, Inverness Wester- ner's addition, lot 9, block 2, Sept, 14 (Incumbrance, $6,000) --M. n. Foster to c: P. BOarfl* nan.......".'................1S.S0O Wilmette, McDanlels' addition, - lot, 4, block P. Sept. 11--C. A. RoBseter to A 8. Garrison.... 860 Glencoe, I. Brown's add., lots 11, 2A. 29. :block r I, ;Sfpt, 8--C. Truempler to L. Hanek....... 3,500 Village of Glencoe. Und. V» Int., : Wit, bfock 31; Sept. 1«-:R. SOCIAL FOrl The big ofont this mette BapUata is the social to be held next Friday home of Mr. aavs Mrs. T. A if 7 Ashland aionue., tb* commit tee. having the affair in charge have been making preparations for a most fiaVf vening. A large gathering ircli and congregation u ex- T9 breathe ^ocglr wto^tl^H r, which opens aw dieeaaa.' Comparatively few per- uke In as much air W.tMy it; hence parts oftha lungs are *o bsccms V£s"esci through dls* TJwiC;Mb"care should be to nidu^wafv'-^'-r^- ■, ■■■'.-- •-^ :'■-*■■>;•••:.■ 2,800 Another Way of Putting It "BJtch your wagon to a star," wrote Emerson. It does no violence to the wisdom of Emerson to transpose this thought and urge the necessity of hitching the star to your wagon, your exceptional moods to your drudgery, and your finer enthusiasms to the grinding toil of the dally life. This lav indeed, a fine art, but Its accom- plishment will reconcile the opposite extremes which bre so often in con- flict /' { ♦.»: Keep Ci etrfui. The man with a c)i orfu: :iap' -itlon doubles his pdwer--XeuuTi hffigbt mm ---------------~^- tt is seldom that a ■ business man,* no matter how large his interests niay be, is too busy to talk to the telephone caller. Bell Service not only insures an interview in nearly every case, but saves die time vi a personal visit. The Bell telephone is the magic key to every business door.; lit* the Local and Long Distance Lines Liberally. Chicago Telephone Company H. B. Gates, District Manager Telephone . ..i.._i_-ihri± :~1 wmwimnm.mM i.")amiwiiinwiii»aim iiiiii^^^aBfltssaagagBC GOOD FURNITURE .!£&. We would goods; under HAVt BEEN THE KEY TO CtUPi e than pleased to show our to* buy.■... .U A'bMdw -apedaBsed; iadlvlduaSaad; jL/yjjjaJ iiuifjll nna aBajSaLsali. 'na.lea.s_ai ksuLas ' ■ ■•▼•••-•a.aiai UaVWA a^aaW WapW ^aw,™a^^^"W ™ -^afe^St-a-t ^-L - y * . „a - -• j -- mL'~___L__- saorc aHarvicc wKt cacmcxx lor your 1 you can find if you aomb>tte mmiktt m dt^m m^^ ' '^^T-^^^^'# aW^"a»,.^aiaa_aaaaajBiaja»ia_BV^BaiBa^aaB^Baf^p»^Ba^Bf^B-B_f _, •"4 fifik SpeedooMttr drira froas , «o that iaukc awattoU b Watai ' i !a-ath. a-wrinf complett t»- «d«-tataaht»Tie«t«M(*ia«. J. rrtarar. fatd fran ojrwMcl katriaa. aad «aweetla« rod ' ->ricata- br aeOgav %Haaattaaai Mow 1 119 iacati; tira. H*4 _ J front* 7 tocaca inuatnean;: WL iacbn MlfgP.lCi IM% Staar. Caotar Control' ■■ aWtaj *aaalaT laftt gatr rhaaji aad' <«e««n. Uj road. On. lol at will through »de-iamp». i aad Othar Datalb 1 tank la cowl; I DEalEfTe •""•'a* Traaraptdlr Model 32 »1050 ; ffHtV^.V?.°,.*.^ •Traa^aod aU rac. - 'am. - i*H» th elactrio atartarand lid*. arriair •qolp- SZZSi. .■■ •■». * t-t.r 1139 Asbury Avenue f" . Phone Winnetka 61? HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. Also Distributer for Chandler Six • OW is the time to rearrange gardens, and plant herbaceous borders. I Perennials planted now will get well established this fall, and will make fine blooming plants for next year. Our stock of herbaceous plants includes practically everything that is hardy in this climate. We have an cs- peclillyflaelbt of nimedvirietles of phlox which are now inbidorm. • "_ -■; "t'V - I. , v: ' .^:;l " A visit to the garden will convince you that we have the stock that will give yea satisfaction. Advice free regard- ing the laying out of grounds. Where it is desired we furnish experienced men to prepare grounds ready for planting. . We make landscape plans, give estimates, furnish and plant all varieties of shrubbery, trees, etc. Our prices are very moderate and our plants are much larger than those generally furnished through catalogue. Telephone 1106 Evanston Proprietor 318 Noyes Street, Evanston ' Solid Mahogany la $ AVTO DELIVERY We carry a complete line grade furniture. In cc have a fully equipped Repair. Reflnish and Upholstery Shop A .JSgl/*fi History of ».»jfi^ By FRANK R. GROVER, Esq. A book every lover of the Mackinac country should have. Beautifully printed in Sepia or India Tint stock, illustrations on Vellum Plate. Frort the press of the Bowman Ptfftfshing Gk). Bound in Boards and boxed, per copy .. j/.00 Boutid in Heivy Paper, per copy . g-; . .50 SeeDisplayat Belmont Express Sta SHEFFIELD * BKI.MONT AVB8. ONE WEEK Com. Sunday Matinee A Romanoa of 'm BpnnroBrl America's Ruggec By Edward C Wits an nceplioiilli good casi.inclutfing Hazel Kelley RodMir RaB*ns Marie Nelsoii Wfi aW aaaM .,, Jo L ' « . I" NEEDLECRAFT 8HOP. Children's Dresses 1 to 16 year*. Ladles' Waists, $3.00 up. To Order. Corsets to Measttre. ■'-' Smocking. Hematttchlna. -, THB NBBtDL&CRArr 9BOf. ; Whtn ytm writ a MiiHtn* tr I WUnrtk* 693-W,or tntral 3if). JAMES t.LY0K.25Wcsf JEWELRY PURC rtfrttotha> 104 N. Stalest.0"" AdteesnwtPvttfd)^ %o awsfi iV. L. GONSALl tZoitracter aid Wide aVarfraat ftmayiH AHmM U PhiwWimntiluiiS . Saaa.- 9Q» Und- Art. Hmbbari **•*, ItUtoU jonWUWSnLL T ■tftSaSSBB