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TflBLARgSHOREMEWS. tflUfH^TifAffff&lM 4«W1 . %&? loingj a. W. vW. White is convalescing s.-John A. Reid of Pasadena, Cal., i tho suefit of Mrs. Louis A. Clark, 716. Lake avenue. '■- Mrs. William T. Statth; 8.15 kakie avenue, who has been ill for the last two weeks, isLsldwly recovering. iiimiiitiii iinm»iin \ Article No. 3 on the I High School'Situation i+i11■■•*11it ill11»i*»i»+i 1Inthe-Batty Tribune ofDec. M-w»* published an article . by &enry P Ilydeywhieb, taken in connection witi. a review' of- the crop reports for th > ear 1D13 in tb$ d**1? papers of Pec 30, may ■ well ■ be U3ed as a startla- pclr.t for today's article __:___ ; ^nor cVops of 191S are reporteit-fc- the department of agriculture to L ,. „ , . worth IIO.OOO.OO&OOO. This value J. Jtr. and Mrs. George Van Dyke and j tw4ce aB ^ni as in 1899, more tha ; ii}ms.Ve returned to their homeat j a haiion dollars greater than 1009 ant 610 Washington aveouo after* a visit jBUb,Untlally greater than Iftl?, am With relatives in Grand Rapida, Mich. sjnce an 0f this great amount was no ;|:Mr^ arid Mrs. Frank N. Williams, | needed in our own country, the valu §19 Central avenue, entertained aj0f the agricultural exports of dolnetr aeo^e of gdests lroni Chicago at a din- tic production in the fiscal year 18 K sher NewJtear's eve. • wag $1,123,021,469--an amount not h^iss-Adele-Gr-WiHiamsehtertalneaireallzedIn a»y~previous year. .in her home, 919 Central avenue, Frl- i;,il?iy evening twenty-throe members of fthe Delta Delta Delta sororit; Miss Grace Do Berard, $03 Elm- Mood.MMu&lhaid: for her guest Jast iweelt^Misa Helen-.Muacelle of_Hydo I'ark I creased Th^members oMhe^aturJay Card ^^^^t^^^^JL^ In the face of these figures Mr Hyde calls attention to the fact tha asfc-ten--years-the -populating of the United States has increase 15,000,000, while in the same penoc the number of beef cattle has d> 0,000,000, and the number p caUed "EducaUon for Efficiency"a(poorly equipped for life's s four-year course ot such stu^wb^l?hey are continually inc Can be,introduced into any. ftlggischool and is ^planned: to Jbccu^.f^fflrtrth of-each ■yeM'»-^Oi^i:th^;oi^^:^ee' ourth&'toibe -y&ttmsei-keemi^^^to- being overwhelmed and' submersed in a 'struggle forexistence for which Bearers. lb$y were nOve^ fitted: Thea wh<* pays the bill ' for; the: destitute, da pendent, eefloioa* and delfmuei**, dlan Life and Christian Civilization o give it all, the elements of ^culture iSSt can be choJeen fgom tt*fr <*<he£ ielrw* of study already In ^ope^ation :; the school. • '.Vhlle Evanstba Is not itself a fflrm- \i% community, drawing' its ; high vcrtbskss we need go but a few miles irth'etf west and east across the lake i see what splendid opportunities re opening to d«Velon dairy, *toteu :ii-1rviii farms'. Increasing numbers £ rich men are, buying farnja to) tbie »r neighboring states or ranches, in he west, expecting -1»'settle their ons upon them, and offeririir: great pportunities for the young men who now how to act as managers, supeiv ntendenta and: the like. We hartT ^nly to think over the long list o* as Evanstcn boys who have gone to after they haye disappeared owl of tHf i lists of those _ who^ maintain them-« serves and their children In culiuTort and solf-respectf' We all know- the answer. W* do, a* our taxes increase to pay the cost of caring for insane, pauper and erhn- Inal classes. for communities io face these things, think of the coming men andwomen, 'hot;only those of today, and open up through our public schools, Ifchich Weie founded ;tO; establish universal education, vacations! and Industrial training which.■Will lead away from ■the cities and toward the freedom and Independence ^bf--the worker * and owner of the land? - framr weB^aware~ihat ail ^Ms-wttt be held by, some as a €|ubr v/ill be entertained in the home ■of Sirs. P. N. Wiiijam3, 919 Central ayenuo, Saturday evening. ".Frederick H. Junger, formerly a ^residfcnt of Wilmette, but now of Al- berta, Canada, was in Wilmette for a Tshort time E'riday. Miss Esther Dyar returned to her tstudies^nt Springfield, Mas3., Monday .;t»veS;-here.;. .. ^ i;tMrsVJ. J. Siddall and B. Blymer Sfave returned from Mansfield, O, 0here they attended the funeral of a ^Eaiive^" •'■.•'• ;,"^Ir.:;FVanK Scheldenhelm and eon. ?ii^rt,i.S04Fbre3t avenue, have re- turned from Mendota, where they vis- reed relatives. /. Roland P. Williams, 919 Central ave- niie, leftlThursday forrEau Gallie, Fla, ■where rfib will attend schobfcp-He ^topped en route to Florida at Lyn- don, Ey.r for a brief visit. ^If^th7^pbert37"who^ls-a student in ^the School Of Mines ia Golden. Colo., has returned» to his studies after country has also decreased. On the a erage, Joo, the United States farmei does not raise half as many bushels o wheat and other cereals to the act' as does hi3 brother farmer in Europp whose fields have been tilled for i thousand years. In fact, the natura productivity of our rich farming laua has been drawn upon so long by ex- travagant and careless methods o iftfter spending the ho|idays-w4th-reia-^yarmh,g that, for instance, in the cori belt of "our own state, the yield pe- acre is failing, instead of increasisiK Mr. Hyde notes The probability tha this congress wilNpass the Lever bii and It will become a law, and, he adds that some of the 6hrewdest people !» the country believe that no legi?h' tion of the last twenty years real!: means so mucb-to the man whose; chir worry is to make his wages cover thi cost of rent and food for his famil) - The object of the Lever bill Is t« enable the agricultural college i' every state to. put a trained exp< r farmer on salary ln-^cery county ii the state who shall spend his whc!< time in showing tbe farmers bow t< ipwdlng the holidays with relatives | raise more stock _and larger wops and friends here.. ..... •;•: The-members-of the Round Robin chib enjoyed a dance at the Oullmette Country cluhT Monday evening Music - 8tate--is at once appropri. uas furnished by Krell's orchestra. |JJ «J» JJ^ |8 to be 9pent UU(I, i their land; it makes scientific farn; J ing for the first time thoroughly pnji< i ileal. By the Lever bill. $480,000--$10.< the direction of the state agricultui. ^^^S^^SagSS department at Washing M»t!?8stnZ in nrenaratory work. The aeco... 1Wr4 afld: Mrs; E. B. Rrithbono were jpbnjuars 5if_the entertainment. ?sbf^7.Sari.r Rafael; «.m., u»u mu „«,....-,,...,. ,.r„,Mr,f,irv work <f ^eir sM^Mrs. H. A. White, *00 \^\^S^SaZ^^^om u ;Cen»ra. aveau^^-- available to be distributed among th- t*Mr3.7li. A. White, 400 Central ave,jstatesm tho prOp0rtion that th-ii Hue, ho3 returned, to her home fol-1 farming population bears to the farm lOiyi^ several -weeks at tha Passa^j lng popuiati0n ot the entire countrj vant'hospital' In Chicago, where she, ^ 1914 fop jnstance, Illinois WouIm '..underwent an operation. | Mrs. George Sunderland. 701 Cen- tral avenue, ebtertitined at dinner Sun- day ~iri honor of her mother.' Mrs. J j-J; Reuss of Fort\Wayne, Ind., who ^$s her guest during the holidays. i*Th© engagement of Miss Cecilia *B.eaterhen», dnugbt,er of Mr. and Mr3. •Jol>.n Sesterhenn', 2320 Central street have, In addition to the regular %V>. 000 allotted each year, the handsom sum of $40,000. This last eurn, however, will not h given by congress to any state unlc- • the state Itself appropriates an equ i amount. Each year for ten succ« slve years the amount taken from th federal treasury is to be increased b has been announced. The wed JLHtafee place early in the K^anaton, to Raymond France of this j $soo,QGO until the total reaches $3,00*' 000 annually. In 1924 and ihereaf ter Illinois woui: 1rave "$1^1:000;-plus as much mo; ^iargC^erow<M3-expeeted tonttend from tne fund* ef the state an J tl the:4anuary meeting.of ibv Parents' [$'10,000 to cover the co t of admin, clttb of the Logan school tonight at'nation. The total would be upwar.l JS O'clock, Howard Moore, superln-jof $270,0oo a year, or nearly $2,700 fo JOSJ^ent^Of the NoithrS^horg Juvenile {-each of the 102 counties In tho stat. Protective association; will give a j That would be enough to pay the brI Jaryancl expenses cf a trained an IhlldrenVholiday party wasjcapable man who would act as torn C. H. Klemm in her doctor and director .for all the farn. and -farmers -In .the eeuafry. ■-gifon-hy--Mfgv homo,; 420 Park~avenue, Wednesday afternoon.frbm 5 until 7 o'clock. Din j In the course of a few years it wi nereis served at G o'clock for the | ^e strange if the fann^octor and th lUUefolks. The following is f.h& list of guests: Charles and Margaret Wei tor, Katherirso and-^ohn Bucham, El!een and Georgia "Me'ckerthaler. .jflo'ence, Joey and- Alice Arns, Nor- man; Semio and Margaret Forsman, fceb, George and Albert Eback, J-ib- not at all likely that the price of poi r^jtfe and-JTre Goyn?. Franclsr Kulln jchopa will po down. and Katherlnei Joe, Louis, Margaret i and'Helen Schoben. larmer between them, by applying tli store ot accumulated knowledge ili rectly to the soli, do not manage i; raise more bushels of corn and mor hogs and cattle to the acre. UnM that desirable result is reached It ie Is it likely that the young men an<i women of Evanston will ever have hj> interest in land and its cultlvatio: thirty couples attended tho New|that wouId make a knowi9dse Df th gear's eve dance which was given at the Ouilmctte Couniry club Wcdnes -day evcningt-by-Mrjrand Mrs. A. W. L-Hawkea, 714^ Central avenun. After tjBe new year^ wagijaphcrgd In tbe 5gU«Etl» -went tothehome ofr-Mr; Ben ^amin~Ci Hawkea hrkciiirwotth..rwhe." a emnptuous dinner was served., Dan- H^^^^rTwIitmcd" after the diriner and the guefets enjoyed themselves urifil 5:30" aTm* ; elements of agriculture--not th handicraft, which is, more a matter of i ract'ee and not of school Instru; ; tlon--butj, the science of farming an.: [4he economic and social-condition of [Coun1tTHif«-vai^uable--to-Htem:?-------- ir the "back to the land movement' means anything, we can answer at firmatively. The market gardens h tween here and Chicago are a daib suggestion of the possibilities that 1 < . -i-----'---*"""------------- | in the business of feeding a great city : QpD FELLOWS TO DANC£. ' j The greenhouses, acres under glass "The annual dance will bo Mven by [add their emphasis whether they yield members Of the A. T. Sherman lodge j food for the hungry or flower? for th No $92 I O. O. F., In the Jones hall; luxurious and lovers of beauty. Every in"fwTlTnetto next^TIiursday evening, lone know » how pleasant and proStabl. JanTU A Targecrowd is expected. Ian occupation many women find vloles ^growing to be. The bitaineS3^of-gcaw-4 ing vegetables or flowers is a scientific one, and its foundations lie in the chemistry, physics, botany and blolosy of tbe high school course, with a de pendanco, too, upon tbe commercial :courses of tho same school. i At 'present the scientific courses in finest-high schools are-planned-to-meet [the cOHcge entrance requirements and 'furnish a most excellent introduction ho^advaucea scientific work In college I or technical sclioolsr and also are | equally excellent for the boy or girl Who ISJtafeiag other than the college- preparatory courses. With modlflca-' tlnnB aueh as are - suggestedf by. Prof. Humaii Culture =• is a perfccU-d Art with which I can L^--brinsf abbnt-pcrfeel -digestion. -ab«- sorties. a!««iimiiation and excretion. Thu 1 l'xd therebyvJ»_ replenished^ \hc a ils-and tissaes-are-rfecoiititruct- cd- Without the use of Medicine, In- «>iturn«iitg^or anyUvng thatjs un- .pitfaaantr--r cure chronie-ailments, xn- •ma';ny:i*^st*9--airnicnts of, twenty'- yl^fs dufalfon. : r .Ttese^urtcments can be verified bvanybox'y who will investigate _ ^TcLioiOMtJwhat I have done, or to ^aflTTri"^"*■■who-tnnr-beeo curcd-by= "tos ts vr be ^rmvinced statements are absolutefaCli. Ghester Levere ~ Hitman Cutturist-- + ---;-« si2Chi«aeoAveaua-^_:~^ fcugene^J3avanjiort^^n=cj^be;. a gri-1 ^cultural college pf-our estate uhiVer- alty, thesQ_?clentlfio jcourses could ba made practical and efDcient Prepara- tions for the boy who hopes' to go Into i|g«ieral farming, br-sbme -Of-i&e .spbr m cial linea of agrlcolturaLwork. Dean I Davenport has^ puHShed Ijr Wi book he new apple-growing regions of thr iortbwest,the orange belt in Califor- «la, the dry or irrigated farm* of the rid regions or cattle rancfaes-in-Colo^ ado, all unprepared'to cope with con- itlona of soil and climate which the^ neet. but who might, • in one-fourth ,f their high school work, have re eived enough . Information and skill o make them quickly masters of the it nation, .to save them the heart- breaking experiences of ^earning hese matters on the ground at a cost- ;v price of time, strength and money V such an opportunity were offered to >ur incoming class from the eighth i ades, it is very likely that it would neet the same hearty welcome that ho business courses have received, n 1908 Minnesota enacted a law by ■ hich any high $chool which will add ■i department of agriculture to it* ■curses of study that meets the ap- roval Of the state board of educa ion. may draw upon the state funds o the amount of $2,500 annually, the iumbnr of sohools being limited to ten ddltional for each year. O'/er sisfty oMe the first application, many of vhioh are going on with their plan*1 niependent of state aid. 'ihis appropriation of Minnesota ot 2.W0 indicates what her school a« +ioritles reckoned would bo tho cos' •! such a courso when the best u*c s made of all existing advantages Ir ' tilgh school. itebldeg tils small Increase for the \(iense of teaching and materials. and for experiment work is neces ary. A pubiic-spirlted citizen of Ev -ton offers, in case our high school ;ion by coinmercialising it. Against this conclusion I protest most em- phatically. Does it degrade a thing to useJt2 Does It degrade religion to uplift tbe fallen, or to sustain the masses cf men from falling? Is edu- cation a luxury to be restricted to a few fortunates, or is it a power to up- lift and sustain and develop all men? hould undertake such a course, th* if twenty-four acres In Emerson, treat, a half mile beyond the canal \djoinlng is a noglocted ....orcharu >!:lch could easily bo borrowed ami mid furnish ideal conditions for uik hi fruit culture. On this traci i land thirty steers are now fatten :.>•,'. an experiment in animal bus- . odry that few Evanston residtnu ;'» aware cf. •Agricultural Improvement is enor ni.usiy productive, and money expend ilia its development is money weii \ested, for tbe returns are both enor n u3 and perpetual. Every bushel pet- re added to the yield of Hilnoia .in fields adls $3 000,000 to the in me of the state. Every disease and _ery Insect__and fungous enemy hich we learn to control saves enor •ous values to the country. Bitter ot in apples alone destroyed $1.000,- ) worth cf apples in four counties t" Illinois without warning in- 10042. the farmen of IHinois produce ever.. iay of the year, winter and rummer, i sunshine or rain $1 500.000 pf new \calth, at a cost of a daj's work i'oi j.ih two years, a raod"st proportion urely." It is ruch facts ns these quoted from Vnn Davenport which mahft the State '..inkers' association interested in fur ivering the introduotkm of agricul "ural courses into high schools. It nakes a firm like Scan Roebuck wili- ng to offer a money gift annually to ny county that further.! the increasr if agricultural training, it is a great ud beneficent thing to make two '•lades of grass grow where one grew ■efore: it is a greater thing to open :ew fields of endeavor and mort mutable and comfortable \ari^ties or ;fe work to our coming citizens. The ■ ttles; aro overcrowded with those .YutomoMlPanrt C»rrlnf« lri>holKt«>rtn(r. Trunks anil A>1 l.vullrar liootlh Repaired. Charles R. Petersen Hnriiess Maker laXS C\nirnl Aviuio I To.. Livery WU.MM1 V. H.I.. All work prompt? nrtl neatly tft-nw TeWplmrc Wilmette 21 . Mrs Ralph H, Bice Is bouductinf on ;ly ttheflrst Monday of ^.f1^ % .T" dren's Mission band;called the 1.VP1 Would ;it~not bcrWlser «chr isf. Introduced. Ob<: Monday nfteen .yoiing- ■tert were, present and listened with wrapt-attention to the stories of In- . ^WHrhetteM. E.'Choreh^ Next Sunday morning;at io.iffym pastor, Rev.' T. K. USie will preach the second sermon of a series on Mountain Peaks in St. John'agospel, the subject being "Christ Discovered^ .At 6 p: n*. the subject of bis sermon will be Sunday school- next Sunday:_jnorn- in<r at 9:50. A good place for every- body. ' ' : j t ■• Junior League at 3:30 p. m, -This Is the boys' and girls* hour conducted by themselves. At 6:15 the regular Epworth league service. Thursday evening of this week the Ladles' Aid will give their first bi-- fo'wertog"'o'fl'nonthIy dlnner- U lB m pUrDOa° °* nfetter acouatnted^at- these--dinners BURGLAR ALARM SOUNDED. Tho burglar alarm which is con- nected to a number of Dav|i street stores was sounded at the police sta- tion shortly before 1 o'clock thls-morn- ing when the rear door of the Walters & Anderson tailoring shop in the 600 block blew open. A search failed to reveal that any goods had been stolen. It is thought the door was left un- locked. CHURCH BULLETIN which will be given every two months. mnmetu €xclwiide$wte »■'».! u^5 GLENCOE. The North Shore Methodist Church. Hasel and Greenleat Avenues Glencoe. Horace G. Smith', Pastor. Sunday School, 10:15 am. Worship, 11:18 a. m.; 7:30 p. ax. Glencoe Union Church. Dr. Douglas H. COrnell. pastor.. S?unday services as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. in.; preaching service at IU na.; mid-week prayer service is held in the church every Wednes- day night at S o'clock. i WILMETTE. Wttmatta Piwabyterlan Church. Ninth Btrcet^-and Grecnlcaf avenue. Ov. J. M. Wilson, pastor. Tho pastor will speak Sunday at 11 i. m. on the subject: "The Conscious purpose to Know Cod in His Word." Religion is not a habit or custom or formal observance but an experiment- al knowledge «f God through bis re- m alcd word. Such knowledge Is pos- sible* to one who earnestly seeks. Peo- ple's l-fcEponsive service at 7:20 p. m., Matthew 16, "The Great First Confes- sion of Faith and the Confessor's Test." Miss Corette will 4feUowinfr.nl Pocata i toman ee. Melody......... Trkumcrcl -----.. March, Nuptlale.. The discucsion and papers on lead- ing live topics in! the mid-week serv- ice Wednesday .nia'ht have given such satisfaction coupled with tho devotion- nl features that a second series has i>rcn arranged to commence next Vedncsday. Jan. 1.4. Some of theso nplcs are as follows: "The Testimony of Eminent Men as 'o the Value of the Bible"; review of Df*. Kyle's book, "The Deciding Voicr <n the Monuments in Biblical C»i-i- ilsm"; "Tho Religious Situation in" i Tance" and "Traditionalism ani Ij-sticism in Religion." Visitors are i'lways prcetf'd writh- a- welcome at ►hope fellowship meetings.' WINNPTKA. Congregational Church. Pastors--Edwin P. Snell. residence 672 Lincoln avenue, telephone 505-J: J. W. y. Davles, residence 1004 Pine street, telephone 470. Services^--Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: morning worship, 11 o'clock; vesper service. 5 p. m. The communion serr- ico: First Sunday in January, March, May, July, September and November. Hi I mil I 1 ... I i J . •■■"WT Phone Central 3451 Lace Dyeinsr aSpecWty M. Gillespie t^SXHS**** ~~--Stalca and Bluffs Cleaned and Remade 2ir-m Venetian Mdg. is f. JVasSingisn St.. Cftlcaeo 3tl^lt^yie^rr^f<ie<iar to yw Stipend upon what you Say-?, n^t uppu wh«t ypu earn, , : «< -,\t avines deposits made in this Baufc^ on or before January n^11 **™r interest from January 1st. -.-■.u., I this Bank ^ helpj ^ou 0^^: t January 13th is next Tuesday. ■% ===========5= h tritei*st Pui4 U pon ^yiug^ ■ 4 We '$d$"'t§WK Wilmette Motor Car^or^$i and have started Miutifa$$with | the Urm resole to treat our customerswith profr^y^urteQ^ and efficient service. Repdir work a specialty. GEO. DESMOND, Prop. l MiiiiiMi^ «>ft*eift iftftrttifti j «lfT»» m »■. ■» wwww* NEW PROCESS CLEAKING , AND DYEING 631 West Railroad Ave. Wilmette. Illinois Phones Wilmette 320 CALL ME! 1 furnish good help with good reference. 35 St. Johns^Ave, Highland Park, 111. OMeegours; 8toU;^ Saturday, 8 to 12 BREAD UMjamamammmmmB The best bread made on the North Shore ------------THE------------ automobile; repairing For Easy Starting in Cold Weather We equip your FORD with a Dash Primer for %1.50 J. W. Meyer ft Sons 1715 Columbus Avenue Phono Wilmette 426 Wilmette WHmettr Bakmg^or 1165 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 449 Sam's Restaurant THE BEST FOOD AT THE MOST REASONABLE FRICES 619 W. Railroad Ave. WILMETTE, ILL. J, A^SHAME^ Real Estate, Loans, Renting arid Insurance North Short* Ileim-p unit Vnt'imt Res.. 753 Twelfth St., Phone 1026* OHIce 1128 Central Ave., Phone 1079 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Sanitary Barber Shop FIRST CLASS SERVICE Children's Hair Cutting'^ Specialty j ALL HAIR CUTS, 25c Wilmette 1139 Greenteaf Avenue •Telepuone: wilmette 446 Miss Dorothy Macauley Tcachct of Ptaao «ad Vccal WILMETTE, ILL. REFTREKCE: Caruther's School of Piano f^onfeciionery S-' and Grill Roam Come in and visit us. You will |t? pleas- antly surprised at what you see. - - PROF. MUNIER 116t w*n^METT£ AVWHV E r- -TtfcphonerWHiwttt 1591 Agency for B. P. S. PAINTS ; Varnishes Stains v f:loor Wax j BEST PAiXT SOLD ~ W. C. BEYRER. Hardware L W. SIPXS Contractor G Builder JOSBING A SPE.CIALTY PRICES REASONABLE _ w TELtr^OWt WILMTTTE 1384____ Res. 1302 WilEBlli Ave, Wilmelle, III. For Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Goods you can place hefore the moat discriminating guest, call WILSON'S North Shore Bakery 1148 CENTRAL AVENUE Phonos Wilmette 41*414. Wilmette Auto Delivery RalphW.Faupel The^V>llage Electrician In connection with his regular Electrical Contracting business, has put In a full line of Colum- bia llrafojaolaa„je^__Bfcorda. Ton are Invited to coma and hear them. 609 W. RAILROAD AVE. r«hone $22 Wilmette 1225 Central Avenue, Wilmette. 111. Telephone Wilmette 21 Wilmct^GM>yycfy CROSS & CO., Proprietors CABS ___CARRIAGES SURREYS I MOVING EXPRESSING BOARDING Jem$r$$tM0 ELECTRICJPLACK WILMETTE. ILL. We carry j ^omptetr Sfock: of ' ieofJewelr)L J. B. H#G^F 1137 Greenleaf Avenue WUmette, Illinois * ; ' Real Estate, Loans RentingaiiMI Insurance Real Estate bought and sold on conamia^ton ; __ First, mortgage Loans NcgotiAto - Rents collected and taxes paid Estates managed for non-rcsidentt Phone Wilmette 500 0r. Elijah G. Harris S NERVB SPECIALIST and CHIROPRAGTOR After-twelve years' experience with' nervous caaea io the East, announce* hi* return to practice. ' .-. y ■--.'..-];-.:■' Alt nervous disorders, inclncKng' Head- ache. Nervous Dyspepsia, N?ur«lgia, gpi- naiCurvature. : ;.^.Vi;;, , Best of references from former patients. , Appointments by telephone--Nilmett*130*. ncsltsence. 1730 Forest Ata, Wtmtttt, fUeoIs wmmmmmmmmmmt ATTORNEY-AT-LAW------®r-- JOHN HUGH JL^ALfeV 916 Chicago Title and Trust Bldg. 69 ». WishingtQoSt. Central. 1567. Residence 1131 Oak Ave. 3Q1886 Office Phone 29C Shop &, Ees.J»hone 158 A, tJ. WOLFr" Tin; sheet metal i«tf '■.'■■" -- -furttaceworki^umadsi,. "utters, spouts and metal roofs, :: :: ::, :; ESTIMATES FURNISHED Furnace Cleaning and Office, 1124 CenttalA»«. Shop. 625 Parlt Aye. (resi), Wllastts wijLMPxTE ijsisrr Pure Milk and Cream, Buttermilk and Cheese IS 19 Elm wood Avenue TELEPHONE U4 WILMETTE. Ilk M O Rl tg €ROSS A high-class line of new --r-Md-secondrhanr 3EH0LD GOODS in aU Styles at Half price Second-hand Furaitnre bought, sold and ezchasced";:;Ti. "* lOCl « *MKRS40N ST„ KVAKSTON TELEPHONE l*»