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ILLINOIS IS THIRD m OUTPUT OF OH. **Â¥ Produced Over Twenty-One Mfflkm Barrels Dur- U ingld!4. « IB this Pool on De- al, ism. i» minima reus, with * of 15 barrels • daj an dry koto ingotwato the psai to the Carliartlle Add. tb of •hlcb to 140 barrels, la Bulletin » of the IDtooU State Geological I la 1»U. to described a structural mdttlons favorable tecttegto county, northwest of Staun. BflXOFSTXRACTS AT RIYEKVIEW PARK Plenty of Sensational Fea- tures in Events listed for Waterdome. in Weatom Illinois. Aa the result of a showing of 5 gal- loaa of oU at a depth of 425 feet In a wen completed March 5, 1*14, to ecc to, Lemolne township, pro»pectlng for oil la western McDonougb county, re- solved as Impetus which resulted to the discovery of a new oU pool remote from the other productive localities of theetate. The Initial well of the Col- mar or Plymouth pool, about 3 miles northeast of Plymouth, was completed April 30, and bad an initial dally pro- duction of 75 barrels of llghtgravlty oil from a sand encountered at a depth of 417 fate The attractive combina- tion of fair yield, shallow depth, and low coat of drilling resulted to a rapid development of the pool, which proved to he of small anal extent and com- parable la many way* with the Carlyle •nd Sandoval pools. Geologically the Colmar oil field Ilea near the crest of g tew, well defined anticline or arch af- fecting Paleozoic strata, the uppcrmoat of which exposed on the crest of the fold comprise limestone bods assigned to the St. Louis and Osage groups of the Mlsslsslpplan series. The produc- tive formation of the pool is described by the Illinois State Geological Survey In Bulletin 23 as a sandy limestone that la doubtfully identified with the lower part of the Devonian or the up- 5r part of the Silurian system, and • oil, which la unaccompanied by ga», to reported to be green In color, to have a gravity of about 37° Baume, end to contain only a small percentage of sulphur. The finding of oil In this locality la of especial interest, because Of previous recommendations, in a re- port on the geology of the Colchester and Macomb quadrangles, prepared in 1813 by a geologist of the United States Geological Survey to: coopera- tion with the Illinois State Geological Survey. In St. Mary's township, Hancock county, a few miles west of the Col- mar pool, one oil well with an initial dally production of 45 barrells was completed In September. Ten Ytara' Output. . The following table shows the pro- duction and flow of oil in Illinois since 1106: Production of petroleum in Illinois, 1905-1914, in barrels. Produc- ; Year. tlon. Value. IPOS ........... 181.084 $ 116.681 1606........... 4,397.or,0 8J74.818 1907........... 24.281.973 16.4SS.947 1908...........33.686.238 22,649,561 1909.......... .30,898.339 19.788.864 1910 ...........33.143.362 19.669.383 1911...........31.317.038 19.734.339 1913...........28.601.308 S4.SSS.60S Jt4l^w^xrriSS.898.899 80i9H^16 1914...........SU19.749 25.426.179 SENATOR LEWIS TO TALK AT LAKE FOREST Will Help the Eagle Scream on Independence Day in North Shore Town. i Forest s*/rdniu It Is going to make the on July '6. Senator Jesses Hamilton Lewis will help the bird la his efforts to be patriotic. The aoaorable asmtor from TOhvHs la to he the orator of the day. and the Lake Purest people Ufa looking far him to one* the Galea locks of oratory and patriotism. Mayor William Mather Lewis J»»* Mre. Arthur AMIs, Charles P. Atkin- ses aad Father P. J. Barry to arrange the eveats at the dap. A bugle corps from tha Vnlted States naval training i will lead the Independence day tte waterdrome at Blverview this The to high and fancy diving. The headlong plunge of one of Uuse^suapeiy nymphs from a flying trapeze fifty feet above the water. Is S feat to thrill the blood df phlegmatic. Anna Harris, winner df the Chicago river aad tog champion swimmer of the west, gives a wonderful exhlbi-. ternatlonal premiere dsaseuse, Is one of the most fascinating and halcido- scopic of dancers. Clive Christian, the famous diva, sings classic aad popular tongs. Hill ft Height are cUwns whose stoats la and out of the water keep the audience roaring. Eddy ft DeCoraas are cqi robatlc clowning,' . , Blverview is to adopt a new pro* gram for the entertainment of moth- ers aad children. A special day is to be est aside each week as children's day. and another as Mothers* day. Tuesday, July d, will bs the first Chil- dren's dsy, and the following Friday, July 9, Mothers' day. Every succeed- ing Tuesday throughout the season will be Children's day. and every Fri- day Mothers' day. On Children's day, all boys and girls will be admitted free until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and each one will be given a ticket for a free rids or show. There will bs foot races for boys and girls, handicapped according to their ages, which will range from six to fourteen years; and bicycle races for boys from ten to sixteen years ar- ranged according to.age. First and second prises will he awarded in each contest. These prises will consist of toys and articles dear to the heart of teimty boy and girl, such as baseballs, baseball hats, footballs, catchers' masks and gloves, roller skates, dolls, <?oH houses, tea sets, bracelets, pocket knives, bicycle lamps, tool kits, neck- laces, beads and dozens of other things. SANE FOURTH LEAVES FEW DEATHS IN WAKE Funerals Are Fewer, Since Sensible Independence Day Was Started. ^ (Continued from Page 1.) of July tetanus is easy to prevent, but extremely difficult to cure. No blank cartridge wound li too trivial to re- ceive careful medical attention. How- ever slight the injury may appear, summon a physician and at once adopt energetic measures." The Toy Pistol. One of the most dangerous of the accessories for celebration Is the toy pistol. In the state of Illinois, under a law which became effective two years ago. It is a misdemeanor, pun- ishable by fine of 935 for anyone to trade, sell or give away any toy pistol so made or constructed that it can be u»dd to shoot blank cartridges. The Flying Fire Brand. One of the most glaring hazards that was brought out by the celebration of Independence day last year was that of the fire balloon. Many fires in WU- mstte and hundreds over the state, were caused by the hot air balloon. Many times these balloons alight be- fore the hot, resinous torch has gone out. and In such cases a Are is Inevita- ble. Personal responsibility Is hard to trace la these fires, because a bal- loon may he sent up to one place and start a fire miles away. It does not appear that anything can be done to eliminate Area from hot air haHoons until such time as their use Is prohibited by the legislature of this state. THE YELLOW JACKET BY COBUBN PLAYEKS Present Flay in Northwest- ern Gym Wednesday, July 7. With the new organisation of summer schools of Northwestern uni- versity, there is registration of students, this season, a fact which we noted a few days ago The new attitude, however, manifests itself particularly in the t ance of the Coburn Players fit Festival hall, to the Northwestern gymnasium. Wednesday evening, July 7, at 8 o'clock. The management of the sum- mer schools has secured these watt known players j>rimarlly for the bene- fit of the summer students, having in mind, at the same time, the interest that the north shore wm he sure to feel in the players sad In the play which they are to present That very interesting vehicle Is "The Yellow Jacket." the work of J. H. Benrlmo and George C. Hazelton, Jr. when It appeared at the Pine Arte In Chicago, will undoubtedly want to see It again, and those who did not ceo it to its short stay there, win miss One of the most delightful evenings of their lives, if they do not attend at this timer -_.â- â- > A Chinese Love Story. "The Yellow Jacket" is an ancient Chinese love - story, written about Chinese people, In a Chinese style, and is acted in a Chinese manner. In other words. It Is thoroughly Chinese. It Is the story of a young man and bis search to discover who his ances- tors were. As one critic said," 'Ances- tors' in a Chinese play are equivalent to fame sod fortune in a drama of the western world." The play Is the work of men who have made a study of the subject. Mr. Benrlmo lived in China for many years, and' was very well acquainted with Chinese customs. He msde a study of Chinese theaters and has prepared this play just aas one would see it in China. The play was originally presented at the Fulton theater. New York, and remained there for five months, with a capacity bouse all the time. Critics have said that "The Yellow Jacket" performance by the Coburn players is the most unique, most orig- inal, meat interesting play produced in America for years. The Chinese stage, with Us lack of scenery, its gor- geous costumes, and the very unique make-ups, surely adds to the interest of ihe production. The play has been presented In many college towns, and is always received with great en- thusiasm. One college president said, "It represents to my mind the perfect fusion of good writing and good acting, so Indispensable to the stage, and yet so rarely found upon It" Appeals to the imagination. Mr. Charles Coburn and bis company of thirty to forty players have a novel style of presentation that makes the story appeal to the imagination of all within sight and sound. Mr. Coburn has had much experience end knows what the public wants and needs. It Is surely a rare treat for the people of the north shore to have the oppor- tunity of hearing this company. OPEN TERRY COURSE TO GENERAL PUBLIC They History of Present War and Causes Leading Up to It for Five Dollars. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. __^«.J^oHfc«fesjitor.â€"_â€" There has been so much Interest evidenced in Prof. Arthur Guy Ter- ry's course In contemporary European history which he hi giving in they sum- mer school at Northwestern univer- sity, that the college authorities are going to open the course to people of Bvanston. The series of lectures, which come dally at eleven o'clock, will call for a Ave dollar registration fee. The course will last through the month of July. Prof. Terry la particularly well In- formed on European history and he will discuss the causes leading up to _ the present war. with some stress en OBITUARY. Nellie K, Gesuslll. wife of Howard a IWnmm of S3* G reenleat street. died at her home at T:3» Mrs. Or mm 111 baa been Mfmi ahawt stx weeta> tke pest three weeks at that time to a very critical fought haavety to an attempt to An examination for clerk and car- rier will be held at the post office In Chicago, ill., on Jury 24. IMS. for the Gleacoe peat office., Age limit. It to 45 years on the date of the examination. Married women will not be admitted to the examination. This prohibition. however, does net apply to women who are divorced or those who are their husbands and support themselves, hut they are elig- ible for appointment only ea clerk. Appti easts must he physically the feature of International concilia- tion. The course Is offered under the Carnegie foundation for peace. Silver, Burdette and company of Chicago open their three weeks* course to music and art, for public school teachers, at Willard hall on Monday. The students will live In wTttard ball, and Ftok hall and Old College will be need for class rooms. TO PLAY IN GLENCOE. The Kvanston Concert hand will en- tertain the citizens of Glencoe on July 5. Last year the hand played to cot lees than | feet 4 laches to height!that suburb during the Ftmrth of Jury to hare feet, and weigh net toss than [celebration, and they have been asked without overcoat or hat. d for fun relative to the flLCN viBW. at 77 years of age believe ppur badly they feeL _Jpsve two or three of ihaunisllsiii They walk with a cane* and are moat always dis- abled, to hear them ton their own) story. A. N. Young of Glen View club is 77 years old. On Saturday be de- feated K. W. Rant, who hi only one year younger, to the final play tor the Maturity cup. Mr. Young's advan- tage to being 77 was that he was al- lowed seventeen strokes to the quali- fying round, a stroke for every year above sixty. He finds no disadvantage la being that old, for he playa good golf, and lots of It. That's the reason he doesn't ride in a wheel chair. Rollin W. Kayos won the Fraster cup by defeating Christy Brown. 2 up. J. H. Barnard and B. E. MacLeod survived the semi-finals for the Fel lewship cup II. L. W. Stratlin won sweepstakes with a card of 98â€"24â€"74. This also led the field to the qualifying round for the Deer- tog Benedict trophy. The qualifiers for the latter prise follow: L. W. Stratlin............98-24â€"74 M-J. Jtobinson:..........103â€"38â€"79 J.J.Charles.............. 89â€"9â€"80 S.F.Miller...............99-19â€"80 B. F. Pettibone.......... .101â€"21â€"80 Dr. W. Walter............93-12â€"81 J. E. Blunt. Jr............96â€"15â€"81 A. D. Langworthy........105â€"24â€"81 Glen View club is planning to cele brate Independence day on Monday. July 5. This M the nineteenth cele- bration of thin day for the club, and plans aye under way for a splendid time. Particular attention Is paid to tiie children on this day end the mem- bers are invited to bring their own aad their friends' children to join the celebration. There will be games of many kinds and the band will play and the merry-go-round will be merry to the same old place. The chtlduren's luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The proces- sion will form about 8 o'elock, fbl lowed by toe flag raising and the Glen View salute to the Stars and Stripes. Following this the caddies will hold open house to their new caddy house on .the polo field, and will stage a few races and indulge in other sports for the amusement of the guests, The invitation says: "Please re- member that there will be no fire- works, bombs, torpedoes, submarines, aeroplanes, or war-like demonstrations of any kind, and that Glen View will be the best possible place for you and the children on this best of days WE8TMORELAND. T. C. Moulding won the Argyle cup Saturday at Westmoreland when he defeated F. B. Famsworth by 2 and 1 in the final match. J. D. W. Archer won the match play against bogey (82) event, finishing 5 up. 8. G. Strick- land and E. H. Raedel tied for second with 4 up. In the sweepstakes event T. C. Neal proved the winner with a card of 100â€"27â€"73. EVANSTON. G. W. Smith won the Walker cup, defeating H. B. Knowlton in the final at Bvanston Golf club on Saturday, 4 and S. Final matches in the class handicap resulted as follows: Chum Aâ€"D. W. Ellyson defeated C. E. Fargo, 1 up. Class Bâ€"J. D. Murphy defeated J. W. Horton. 6 and 5. Class Câ€"E. A. Fargo and A. R. Morse, postponed. Elliott Evans had low gross of 76 fat the sweepstakes, W. H. Jamleson get- ting 81. and G. Packard and A. M. Rockbold notching 83. R. S. Qrlefen, S7â€"19â€"68. won the low gross prise, J. H. Barehard. 94â€"25â€"69, and J. D. Murphy, 88â€"19â€"69, tying for second place. SKOKIE. la the best ball foursome on Satur- day at the Skokie Country club. Thomas C. King; C. W. Anson. G. J. Miller and R. W. Hall had a choice score of 84. with an allowance of 24. which gave them 60 net. The next beet score was a 61. which Gordon Copeland, & A. Wilmarth. Gordon Sib- ley and Isaac McCurdy made with ah allowance of 11 strokes. The gross score of 348 won the low gross prise. The tow net w J. M. vYithersiKMn, J. D. Small. Will Howell and DeC. Lloyd, who bad a 367â€"49â€"318. Other scores were an follows: W. G. E. Plim. M. E. Barnhart. Frank Sherman. H. F. Pariah. 424â€" 93â€"331. Their choice hall was 63. qualifying scores being as follows: Class Aâ€"W. B. Fitch, E. M. Cum- mins/N. i. Hoyt, ft; B. F. Cummins. 34; K H. Bidgley. J. C. Murray, 35; J. Stewart 87. Class Bâ€"H. 8. Coffin, 76; W. H. Lyon, 78; R. H. Harrison. 71; F. H. Scott. 31; F. W. Ritchie. S3; J. Spald- ing, 84; G. K. Owsley. 85; M. E. Scboenthaler, 87; a A. McDonald. 88; F. J. Bersbach. 3d; J. 3. Bernet, 91; J. P. Harding. 34; W. G, Walling. 94, Class Câ€"G. P. Shaman, 79; H. R. Bute, 89; A. C. Magnus, 33; J. M. Curran, 34;' L. T. Walker, C. L Sturgls. E. T. Walsh, 83; C K. Black- wood, 87; C. T. Murdoch, 88; J. W. Scott, 99; M. P. Clark, 91; H. F. Fisher, 93; E. H. Clark, 94; W. J. Morton. 95; C. H. Conroy, 97; H, F. Williams, 97. NORTH SHORE. Four players, G. Sunderland, V. G. Scott and C. C. Dunbar, with 79, and E. Hedrick, with 81, tied In the blind bogey event at North Shore on Satur- day, the number drawn being 80. In the semi-finals for the Directors' cup, J. B. Marshall defeated N. F. Conger, 4 and 3, and E. Hedrick defeated E. A. Zimmerman, 6 and 4. J. F. Stone won the W. I. Woodward trophy with a card of 88â€"-26â€"dS. PAY ATTENTION TO WATER ON THE FARMS In Selecting Home for the Summer, Water Supply Should Be; Investigated. A. A. Beebe. \V. J. Cook. C. E. Towne. A. F. Towne. ft 94 339. Their choice ball was €3. to the mixed foursome on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. to Small, with a score of 193â€"23â€"79. want tow net prise, the second best score was made by Mr. and Mrs. Mis mas Street, with In selecting a country home for the summer special attention should be given to the question of a pure water supply. Farms, which are generally remote from towns, cities, or other areas of congested population, seem to be almost Ideally situated for obtain- ing pure and wholesome water. In reality, however, polluted water Is ex- ceedingly common on farms, and ty- phoid-fever rates are usually greater in country districts than in cities, Typhoid fever Is transmitted largely In drink or 'food taken Into the stom- ach and is especially likely to be com- municated by polluted waters obtained from shallow wells near spots where the discharges of typhoid patients have been deposited and subsequently carried into the wells, and It is doubt- less principally this fact that makes the disease so common in farming regions. The sources of the water used on the farm are numerous â€" lakes, streams, springs, wells of various kinds, and cisternsâ€"all being exten- sively used, although the water from lakes and streams Is generally used only for stock. Each of these sources under some conditions may yield en- tirely safe and satisfactory supplies, while under-other conditions certain of them may be a constant menace to health Of the various sources of water sup- ply the ground water is the most satis- factory for farm use, because it Is least liable to pollution, and streams and ponds are the most unsatisfactory, because of the ease and frequency with which they are contaminated. Fortun- ately, however, they are very seldom used- for drinking and domestic pur- poses, being utilized mainly for stock, on which the effect of slight general pollution Is not serious, though some severe epidemic of disease among cattle have been traced to polluted streams. The underground supplies, whether from wells or springs, al- though safe to many localities, are far from being universally so, the safety depending mainly on their location ami on the nature of their protection. Many of the failures to protect ade- quately the water supplies used for drinking arise from a lack of knowl- edge of the manner la which waters circulate through the ground and of the ways to whleh they may become polluted. Information on these sub- jects should be of value, aad It Is with the object of supplying this Informa- t ion that the United States Geological Survey has published Water Supply Paper .255. on "Underground Waters for Farm Use." a copy of which may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey. Washington. D. C. All rocks contain such as the granites, carry only Classified Advertisements TELEPHONE. WiXMETTE, 1640 Want Ads is the Lake Slots Newt sire charged at the following rites Real Estate Classifications. 7 # cents per line. All Other Classifications. 5 cents per line. Minimum Fries, 15 cents. No advertisement charged for less than 2$ cents. FOR SALE Let ussuypjjjft the one thojp^f^our needs. Special service in de- veloping and printing. H. E. CHANDLER ft CO. EVANSTON, ILL. en the other hand, ha a capacity of a gallon or mere water to the cubic toot of nek aad la the »nler bearer of the solid rocks. IT Memorial Park Cemetery â- seffTitreet and Gross Point Road One-Half Mile West of Evanston A beautiful, new, non family lots may be purchased prices on liberal terms for a limited Many families ar/surprised when this is a splendiyopportnnity to foreseen. e choke reasonable home and ion for the tin- Attend our Fcfmal Opening, June iath and 13th, Central ltl-34-4 Gentlemen:â€" without obligation to me. kindly Memorial Park Cemetery. Telephones 630-632 Davis St. Ickpfetge 123 EVANSTON, nUNQg ** Prompt Atteatisa to Teamkeae (Men