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KE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THPBSPAV. MARCH ». -Hi*. CLEVER STORIES WRITTEN BY NEW TRIER PUPILS arlos to be passed upon by a board of cenaors. there Is little objection to the pictures alone. The moving pictures are of great educational value. They enable us to travel through all inhabitable coun- tries and see the wonders of nature in remote lands which we imay never 'â- â-  , « V I arid/ho#me^h people were "to him. Human Interest Articles SuNwhen he dw»t n««er ^ a *ingie j solitary thine. He had an awful hard) visit in person. We are also shown ! time, he says. Uh* ciwtipms arid costumesof foreign It seems to-me like-he^sort of-likes (peoples and can see wherein they diner I to tell about themi tiriijtjs,^u ^lrouldn^|ft<(|«;«^||Wj^-»Jflwr- thl* pur»c?* the jbot- thirik heMt like to keep rememberin' | -*£-*pictures are used by lectures in' such hard times. ; would you? At • tiavel-talks and on industrial matters, night Pa's alius: tired. I can't see ' showing us the weaving Of, cloth, the mitted by Boys and Girls jn Lake Shore iWs Contest, Incidents of everyday life is con- tained in the most of the clever stories submitted by pupils of the New Trier towoshii* nigh school in the first of the series to be published th^a Week.. The following is the list: THE FIRESiDE. Tbeynight is still and ley, what oughta make him tired. Once I asked him, and he said I was the very worst child he ever saw, "Jtriyhow, Pa never works like I do. He never doesariy thing like taki** out asheB, or nxlngr the furnace, or cutting the grass, or; shoveHng snow, or washtii* the porch, or, as Pa aaya, easy little things like that. Pit saya Now where beside the fireplace Could snugger nook be found? The snow sprea^ds,o'er the ground. .|,e wished he had a* easy a time as j Ma has; Ma sayp she'd tra/te him, and tPa" says Ma* could never take his ! place, or of course he would, j. When Pa was a little boy, he never played with any little girls. His folks I Wouldn't *et Mm, and, besides, he j was always wortin' so hard, he never (.had tin*'.to' play. I Say. but I wish I was a big man hike •pa.rarid didn't: have riothing to j do, but tell about how,hard 1 worked, | when I was a boy. MARY LATHAM, Second Yeani The: crackling flames are leaping, .The merry logB burn bright, The flames leap Jiigher, higher! _ And fill th> room with light. And deep inside the great armchair Piled high with cushions tender 1 gaze upon the firelight scene, Feet toasting onthe fender. But seelfhe are nas~ceasea' to roar, f- But glowihg coals-remain; And in their ever-changing shapes Are fancies of the brain. I THE KENILWORTM FIRE DEPART- [ • ' -';•â- ,•â-  MENT. ; . j • The Kenilworth fire department is a And while we watch the -crumbling rjike. >'^^^^^f^M toes hose-cart with an attachment for car- And nod with drowsy head, A-y^^^^^M^»J»=igg The clock hasistruck the Ifataj hour. | *«m*r#^Z&m2^"£& Wo scurrv oft- to bed. i height of eight or nine feet. There We scurry off«?â-  jg*^ McMull|n; J fc aJso^b^stdeUbeJadder, a twenty- I five foot garden hose. To complete this wonderful outfit, it also has a First year. THE WET SIDEWALKS OF EVANS *- - - »• â-  â€"â€"â- â€"â€"TOHTâ€"-^â€"~~~~" â- â-  If I were going put walking with a young lady in the spring, 1 should not go to Evanston. I should be forced to perform the- Sir Walter Raleigh stiint with riiy new spring overcoat too many times to suit my father'B bank account; Last year> flood of the Ohio was nothing compared to those : • It might be all right if you hWl^ ltâ„¢e^e*>toi me- »« m•**sl<T pair of hip boots, but rubbers are as f progress, but after much effort he good as useless and^worse, becauseJ flimlly reached tils destination; which when you do come to an Island your (was a small house near the Kenil- feet; are still submerged in the water [worth ^V^-e^L^S' ^hieh-Decuples the spare^ room f^derful-Kentlwortr fire ^e^rtmeht ^ur rubbers^Ltbh^^ the *&** anstonoug^to furnish ferryboats andTwhat seemed to me like a*^eflnal- also life preservers^ hungW^^^Vl^^ aoor open, m Twrrledly hand axe and a dinner bell. The fire men consists of the Kenilworth police force-^two able-bodied men.. When- ever they get tired of pushing or pull lng this contrivance, one of them rings this bell. It has been known to have been rung twice in one block. One warin evening in July* while walking down the main street of Kenil- worth, 1 became aware of a police- man, in great agitation, .rushing down Intervals along the; river. If the' water oti thrise sidewalks were transported to the Sdhara, that desert' would ..become "the ^Garden of Eden." An ordinary aeroplane would be pf.pojise in Eifanstoni it would have to be a hydro-aeroplane. JAMES M.LOGIE, , - - First Year. â- '*.•â- â-  â- '• "* " â- ' "'""i 'i \ i "' â- " WILMETTE. pulled out this so-called fire depart ment apparatus, and left it in the mid- dle of the street. He" then began his tiresome search, for his assistant. Finally after some minutes of search- ing, he found the other policeman on Kenilworth avenue, not far' from the j station, lighting the street lights, as it was near six o'clock. They both made as rapid progress to the cart as pos- sible. Wilmette has its advantages arid dis^i'/,Onpeaching^Lth^ cart^Jher were advantages, I shouIdZsay Ihat it is i^pe^d to rest^they were so ex- no place for old men and dogs. From lasted after their long run of two ergm-o'clock^-fl^^^ T^L"16? ,m.m^ I* h !, / no one to *sk questlonslof. but busy ifd down th«:â- *«wJlh ";headed for women. Cats and squirrels take Im-f^ "re. which was flve-b ocks^away. inense pleasure in teasing the poor {After many rests they finally succeed- dogr for a sheltering tree is always ifd in reachng their destination just _„Vâ- .." ,. . â-  tin time to turn around and go back near../ .-.- -,..:<; !n*nin "^ â- .....P One 7 old gentleman 'came to> WB-!8*â„¢8- . „ metteto spend the Winter. In six! Thet,^orable Wilmette fire depart- ^ekahls^ife andsX^adrtoHibarir|^J|ad been there and put out the den the-village and g<rback to Mis-I^j^^^r saving one ;>?f Kenir- souri^vith him. His remark when he W0rth'8 ni»e8t »>?««^ left was that he stayed six weeks too; long. My grandfather said he walkejdl hours one day in search of a nnanw- policeman of whom to- inquire direc* | lions. Seeing it was no use, he was j forced to accost"ra~nurse-girl; ~" ~\ ,,nni ;» i. k«â- ,.,.. * ,â-  , . Some of thepresentradvantages arc u^» 'lif*?? ' ^T*]* "?££ the «L" transportation, the drainage ^"^gSS ™« f r\ ? « is <.â-  * x. k„_ ...i.«. .u_ «„„ k«.ij.« are. southbound cars from Glencoe at ^^^^^n^iu^nS^^ 7:35, 8:00 and 8:05, the first â- ^l"1^.^^^}^^.^-.^^^ being very inconvenient skatlng:pond^^^h^s^^ pertpn^e^jcn^ws^e^^^ 1t wilTbe necessary to take lunclv and j At one Ume on ^^f^ GIencoe bedding along, there^ being nM^S starting at^Harbor Street, there were and sleeper In case of need. Thlsj^jasalfarts-rung upl -Too-car was certainty has only existed since the j jammed to its absolute capacity, pel-: through route to Jaeksotr Parlr Was]8ons even banging on the rails at the put into effect Forthle same reasond7font- and"back One hundred and when ^boards an "l/' train at^ flv%^verTl0c^nF is aTcommon numbed Q'tXteMme, doesn't Tinow 4vhether-he40n^car from either direction. ELIRN 31PES, Second Year. NEW TRIER'S CAR SERVICE. The car service given to New Trier idontsJsawftrfr-^lbe^aTF^aareTackeoT -will benbtrie for dinner or breakfast At present Wilmette's disadvantages may seetn to offset its i attractions. However, two "movie" theaters will soon be finished and a fine large park in being made oil the Jake shore. â€"^ NORMAN KING, First Year. ^ATSMALL EOY»S DESCRIPTION OF _;; ....._ JilSJEATJMER^ -, " "" Mrl Armstrong, my father, he's the funniest man. -He's alius telHh- about how bird he worked,' when he was a boy; and how he couldn't never play. .To remedy these evils, I propose that the cars from the-north and south, both in- the morning about 8 o'clock, and^ittT-tho"" afternoon about 2:30 o'clock, should carry a trailer, which would cost" but -ra 7very~ little more (about 50 cents a trip);..,so that iriost of the students could have seats and those unlucky ones that have to stand, up would pet be in danger of having the crowd surge against them as the car starts, stops, or turns a curve, throw them back against the side of production 'ofipur daily, foods and many others too numerous to mention. Aside from the lectures, many of the World's classics have bi«B;put into scenario form and depicted Iri the mov- ing".pictures', thusgiving the^ greatest stories to many otherwise unable to know them. The more ordinary scen- arios offer- amusement, if not culture, arid give entertainment to millions. Moreover, the price of admission is 'ao low that' all classes of people can en- joy this form of amusement and edu- cation. On the other hand, the pictures aire likely to have a bad influence on cer- tain classes. The less educated rare-: ty. if *ver, attepd the better kind of picture shows. They prefer the stories wherein the. plots are;• full of ,eX; citement; and although there is noth- ing morally wrong in them, too much of -the cowboys, Indians, hairbreadth escapes, etc., excite the imagination undulyi It has also been found that moving pictures are hard on the eyes, and constant attendance will greatly | u weaken them. Ofteri the air iu^ho theaters is not good, due to the large crowds which frequent therii daily and at night, and through the lack of proper ventilation.: However, as these â-  conditions are constantly iritprpvlngr^due to the en- for cement of laws concerning the ven- tilation and to the increasing^roduc- tiori of classic dramas, there will soon be nothing to prevent even the most fastidious from attending, with pleas- ure, the moving pictures. JANE STAFFORD, Second Year. THE 8EVEN FORTY-FlVE CAR FROM EVANSTON. If one were to start from^ Evanston on^ewChicago and Milwaukee ^eleoL trie railroad at 7:45 in the morning, about the time he arrived at Central ayeriue, Wilrijette* he-would very Uke- ly hear a conversation somewhat like tJ^eJtoUowlngjLj____,â€"-,.,X- .--â-  "Step forward in the car, pieajser" "Oil, gee! -^That's impossible.-iWhyf look how we are packed in herer^jjkje sardines;!"^. •â- :';.' â- '•' 'â-  ^â- ..'•i';- :^ s"Ouch, my toe!": ,"'•.:-â- ".";"'-"â-  •'There goes my Wok | o? |he floor. Darn it, ariyhow!" •'For heaven's sake^jjo wish that person would hurry up and get but and stop sticking her .elbow in my lunch." -.' V -ȣf " ;•â-  "Ib this Kenilworth?'.' asks a little ..lailj^-â€" ... . ....^.... ,.-.^_ "Yes, madam," replies the conduc tor. "Tickets, please." ."Stoit'at Melro«er avenuer ~please7r she continues. *Why in thunder didn't you get off at kenilworth? r don't see how you Ca»_ get off here," the conductor growlsT "^^"~~ ^~^' '" _ â€"-^â€"' "You must stop and leave it to me to get ott." ATlast slieTs Out of the way. "Ivy Court!" "Oh, heavens, don't stop here!, We want to get to school some day," _^1 They Stop and let^out about one per son., "At last we are at New Trier sta- tion. Thank fortune we don't have to be squashed up here any more." The remaining passengers are cer tainly glad to bo rid of the noise and confusion or all these New Trierites wIk* take this car. ..MARGARET RODMAN, Second Year. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Foster have moved; to Evahstori. i ' i •;•â- -â-  "â- â€¢Â»'â-  | - Miss Louise Miller left Wednesday for a. y^sit of' several weeks in Rock Island. * ^ Mrs. Minnie N. Foster, 8(K5 Michigan avenue, has. as her guest, Mrs. Kate Morgan. Mrs. Franklin Lincoln Fowlftr, <t30 Linden avenue, entertained several guests at a luncheon Wednesday. -Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hurnott, 623 Central avenue, will entertain the Five-Hundred club Saturday evening. • Mrs. Grace A. Carter, 6lt> Lake av- enue, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Carter, to the car, sinash their hats down oyer I Mr. Norman C. De Loss, the son of Human Culture is a perfected Art with which I can bring about perfect digestion, ab- -sorticn, assimilation and excretion. Tim blood thereby, is replenished, ^-tbexelfs-and tissBes^are:recon?truct- ed. Without the use of iVf edicine, In-7 suameritat or anything that » un- pleasant, I cure chronic ailments, in ^naoy^**ws-ailmems- of-twenty years duration, These statements can be verified by-anybody tvho will investigate Tii'lrmiui u/Iiat 1 haw iinrti>r,~nr^n~ talk to one who has been cured by jnn is to be convinced that these sutenientsare absolute iacrs. Human Culturist 1812 Chicago Avenue their eyes, malie theirl lunches-, a | JumbledTJBS&afifz tin nnij «^pdwlchei^ Mr. and-Mr.-F. M. Do Loss, r»t;2G In- -and diana avenue, Chicago. The wedding «„-. In a most dilapidated , as_ the crowd falls back the}wm taKft p,ace *5:.AP"!" othe^way to do the "same "thing to! ^..^^r^_ Wlspn_.R«« Barker of otheispoor victims.' "~(T07 Washington avenue, have an- • The conductor yells. "New Trier!" I nounced the engagement of their j You are lifted bodily from your feet \ daughter, Beatrice, to Ira L. Grimshaw [and^hot forth asrif from a sling, only -I Pf JantaJ^ NVJM^ JlrjJBrJmshaw is tto-stbTJ^agalnsT the hard surface of [assistant attorney-general of the state fthe^Btatton platform. YOu pick your-j of New Mexico.' Miss Barker has been j-selfi-up,_gather the reranantsof^your m^ stude^^a^NoTthTwe^erri and the [iunch2and^clothingjp^ettierxjin4jrai^ â€"^â€"1., ... :,^â€"^ tfdr school, only to hear the last bell Mrs. M. E. Rush, mother of Mrs. E * ringing as^u come panting to the |c. Bentley, 804 Elmwood avenue, died â€" '„. j Wed^aertay-^ght-^ter-a^ttgering-tlK door. THE MOVING PICTURES the most'. yOptnai fOF amusement today-is the "movies." All-. classes are attracted by thorn and]0/;age ness of stomach trouble. Mrs.-Rush [had made her home with her daughter iveral ygarB^_Sherwas-j4-years The funeral was conducted iur7^iie«^lWigw^«Ma i.*>%» »Wejno^^£R^r350BajLK tlfelr^ desirability. J There la much to]Oalo^ ,assfoted-fey Rev^ Saunders, a fee said ou both sides of th« question, j former pastor. Burial was in Grace- but since the law requires the seen- land cemetery. ,; Mr. H«fiyG. Adams will move his family' t©3 Ci»MK»rsrD.", -the /first-'-'©*" the week. . The Reading Circle met with Mrs. A. J. Cobura, 400 Eight etravt, Mosday afternooii,.,:, Mrs. S. W. Leyiaau of Dixon, 111., is 'the';'gueslc5%"Mrs. "«• L- Beach; 1227 Ashland avenue. ' Mrs. James H. Kimball [ and son, 1013 Forest avenue, are - convalescent after severlf Weeks illness. Miss Janet Jones of Washington.av- enue, is home after, a three weeks' stay in the; jsvanstonr hospital.-^ Mrs. Thomas M. Knox, 510 Forest avenue,-'hr':eij|oying a"stay'lri "Texias. She will':^i$m-. about March 10. - Mr. Donald Payne of- Paw Paw, Mich., is visiting at the home of Mr. 11 R. Webber, 815 Forest avepue. â- ' Mis3 Eflie Ladd has gone east for a few weeks' stay at Washington. D. C. and Charleston, Southt^Ibaa. • _ j Misa Alice Armstrong is entertain- ing this week her college room mate, | Mrs. Edmund Hager, from Dundee, 111. j .Mrs. F. J. Scheidenhelm. 804 Forest; avenue, entertained twenty-four guests j with auction bridge, Friday' evening, i * A daughter was born to Mr. audi Mrs. E. P^ Muilen. 1243 Central avo-j nue, at the'Evanston hospital, last! week; â- -"'}- ~ "' '"' â-  " 'I Mrs. Byron B. Smith, 1802 Elmwood j avenue, entertained members of the] 'Merry Matrons' club in'her home yes-; terday. â-  â-  *: -'â- -' ' Mrs. Fi ib. Bay, 810 Oakwood aven-j e, entertained-^hfrty-ave guests at j .' The Crescent Circle of the Congre- laWonal church *« ror^an^^day meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Mulvey on Eighth street. . The Travel club will meetTuesday, March 10, With Mrsl Edward Curette, 1300 Central avenue: Mrs. Hi K. Sni- der will read a paper on-"TheSpaalsh: Towns of Malaga and Algeciras." Mrs C. Z, Casper of Milwaukee is the griest of Mrs. Philip Grau, 925 Elmwood avende. in whose honor Mrs. Grau entertained a number of guests at^dinner Monday evening and with a Umcheon and bridge Tuesday. , Mr. arid Mrs. W. N. Waidier have the^smc«re^synii>athy^T»f ^t^ebrinany friends for the loss of their little six yea* old daughter, Kalherine, who died Thursday morning from a "severe attack of gastric fever.. The funeral wasJiMd Saturday afternoon.â€"r^ The Woman's club of Wilmette beld its; March buslriess-meeting yesterday, at which the nominations of oflicers for the coming year were made. The business meeting was preceded _by_a luncheon'. MrsrMInntr^tare^lrainge^ â€"7 and Mrs. Frederick A. Dow, president of the Rlteois Federation of Woman's clubs, spoke on the work of the gen- eral and state federation. Mrs. How- ard Field was hostess. The Woman's club will hold their annual Domestic Science Day, March 18. The examples of culinary skill on exhibition will also be for sale proceeds are;"to fee used for the serv- ices of ^two teachers in the public schools for folk dancing and physical training. The chairmen ot different Thetj r faer^ home Saturday-afternoou al auc- j comntittees are as; follows tlon bridge. Mre. Edward Corette, J300 Central ] avenue, ehtertained several friends in • her home at a 1 6'ciocfc luncheon Fri-1 day afterrioori^ ""'"- â- -.;-: h~ ~~- | Mr. aridviJrirs. T. Lewis," 900 Cen- tral avenue, are expected home Mon-i day for a month's visit in Cripple j Creek, Michigan. Mrs. Lorin Hall, 1120 Central ave-j nue, entertained her brother, Mr. John i W. Daniels, and Mrs. Daniels Satur-1 day and Sunday. Mrs. George C- Murdqck,^316 Elm- j wood avenue, entertained members or | the Tuesday-club at a luncheon in her home Tuesday. __- ".';__ • ! 7 About forty couples enjoyed, a dc-. Ughtful dance given by the Ainicitia club hist Saturday evening at the Ken- j Uwprth Assembly hall. .' - The-Eai«i,]|n.d Cii^e^of-^et^pngre^ gational iphufCh .met^s^j^Jionae^of | "Mrs;' Geor^^Brcoie7;rwi! .Greenwood j. avonuer-y^wday-a^rmfonv*f"- ="| .i.#elN^^orh^'.i^le.o^he Con-.j gregatipriS^urcn met at thethome of j MraV V: '^I^NTewey, â-  iW' iiake' avenue,. Tuesday-« ">*or7 their- monthly all-day I meeting. ';•.-, ' Mrs. John W. HifT, 1115 Greenwood avenue, wlil*«ptertain a number of guests int'orinaily this afternoon, which -wil* be, followed by-a-similar enter- tainment Friday evening. .Mrs; L. O. Baird, 57 Crescent place, entertained sixteen guests from Oak Park, at dinner in her, homo Friday evening in honor ot Mrs. J. R. Hamil- ton;, of western Canada, who Is her :prijBrit. ~-~ ^ ' "T".*'";- I^pri-'W. ciMirmstrting; ^25-Central avenue, gave a birthday party and lucheon Wednesday afternoon in honor.I of the birthday anniversary of herj daughter, Miss Alice Armstrong.; ^Twelve guests- enjoyed the afternoon j in the Armstrong home. E. A. Kauineyer. G01 Linden avenue,; has gone to New York on a business' trip. Mrs. ere; CaiToway, in charge; Mrs. C. C Mitchell, chairman, cakes and breads; Mrs. F. Lincoln Fowler, Chair- man, canned good and preserves; Miss Pond, chairman,-'candies'; Mrs. W. A. Mann, chairman, desserts;. . Mrs. Charles Wanner, chairman, salads; Mrs. Thos. H. Copeland and Mrs. George H. Patterson, chairmen, can- died" apples and popcorn balls; Mrs. Nathaniel Webb, chairman, tea room. Get an Opinion Fi*om Anyone Who is wearing glasses made by us. There wUTbe no need • then for us to employ flattering terms regarding them. Fitted-â€" with specially adapted "lenses by us, they can not give otber than perfect satisiaction-^for. - we know how. ....-..-- WATRY & HEIDKAMP •â- -. Opticians fBst im) 50 W. Randolph St., Chicago 30 Years in Our Present'Location HARRY LYNN Staple & Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables In Season Kenilworth, III. Phones 1041-f042 THE WINNI NG ADVERTISEMENf ; Written, by Mary Quayle, 38 Crescent Place, Wtimcite LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Tp H E' MAN-'rwhp works to accumulate *â- . money for;;a rainy p^ty, need riot let it lie idle.. He can place it in the Bank where it will steadily increase. â-  The sooner he places it there the more the increase will be. Why not try it? Remember that The Wilmette Exchange State Bank is the nearest^and. the best. Other advertisements will be paidI for and published AViltnette Exchange State Bank •»»»»»•»»»»••»»♦»»#••♦♦»»••♦>♦••••••»•••♦•••♦»»♦§•<»» We have ^iakeh over ikfr Wilmette Motor C Wo*k$r 4tnd^ve^ta^e^ the firm resolve^ customers with prompty courteous and efficient service. Repair^ work a specmttyr~ GEO. DESMOND, Prop. Contractor 6 Builder JOBBING A SPECIALTY / PRICES REASONABLE TELEPHONE WIIMETTE 1384 Res. 1302 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, HI. KING'S RESTAURANT for 30 years the name ban stood for pure. c»c«n food, perfect cooking. Id«-al acrvlccand right price?. KINO'A take a particular pride in their business and yon Ret the benefit of it. Bat at KINO'S to-day and you'll come back to- morrow. 10 Course Table De Mote Dinner Sunday 75c â- . '*<•?. .-c ^ ..: ..ill:_..'.._i_ ' *ilk AVFHIIP Bet. Madison and Washington Sts OM AlMUt Chica«orJIHinoto^ ^ TELEPHONE WILMETTE 76 D.W. RAPP DENTIST 1209 WILMETTE AVENUE CTorsagen »u<t Nos«gaya Plant* In it loom Favors 'Dlatinctively Original For Lunclieuns and l»inner Farttea The Flower Shop ELWYN JBJNNINGS »nu Wilmette 418 Tiaar WTrETtasTTiirAyigtyjE --------WIEWnKTTt, ILLINOIS of Quality First Book of the North Shore 2tiC£L&L50- and Second Book of the North Shore Homes, Gai^^s.T-Diiidscapes»- High- ways and Byways, Past and Present ""^melTMl^lnteresting,^Historically Valuable, Pro- fusely Illustrated in sepia and of increasing value as hooks wiMn^ Preprinted. Make remittanccsdircct to ^-6028 Sheridan Road :: Chicago The best bread made, on ike North Shore THE Wilmette Baking Co. 1165 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 449 Schultz & Nord NEW PROCESS CLEANING 631 West Railroad Ave. - ""â€" :^- ^WiuaitteVillinoii^-^": â- "' 1 â- . rV--a Phoneu W^ilmette 320 TooBadltWas Broken Oh, that's aUright, jng_sehd It jop to they -will fix all kinds of Castings, etc. COR. POKIEST AND RJDOC AVE. Phone WUmottelSSl Wfllmfttte, Illinois William ^JSeyrer SPECIALISTS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING For Easy Starting in Cold Weather N We equip your FORD with a Dash Primer for $1.50 TaxiGabSemceNighf and Day JrWTMiyef & Scwis „ 1715 Columbus Avenue Phone Wilmette 426 Wilmette BlectricalCanstraitiT/F;THaT3n>are, Gas and Electrical Fixtures; Auto- mobile Supplies This Season we will carry Forry'a Garden Seeds Offtee Telephone 81 1150 CENTRAL AVENUE. __ _ Re«ldence 655 WILMETTE, ILL. ATTORNKY-AT-tAW JOHN HUGH LALLY S16 Ohicago Title and Trust BWg. 69 W. Wtshiagton St. Central 1567. Rtildtaea 11310»k»»., Enmliw. Til. 1M8 Telephone Winnetka 27'S_ C;T. NORTHROP RLAL ESTATE LOANS Jknd RENTING. Gage St., Hubbard Woods A Pleasure to Show the Property NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Automobile and Carriage Upholstering. L^ Trunks and All Leather U0od8 Repaired. Charles R. Petersen Harness Maker ' 1385 Central A«on«« • •' l»«rjr „• : WItMETTE, II.1. , All work prompt)j and neatljr done '...â- ' ttfephoae Wllnatt* 21' THE BEST FOOD AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES 619 W. Railroad Ave. WILMETTE, ILL. J.A.SHANE Real Estate, Loans, Renting and Insurance . > orlh Shore Homes and Vacnnt /jtesajsaTwelfth gt., Ptione 1028^^ OKicei 128 Central Ave., Phone lOfS^ WILMETTE, ILLINOIS -r^mv^j*J**********m*M*i :u 'TpHE only thing cheap about our caskets is trie price. I j We carry a full line of Solid Mahogany, Circas- sian Walnut, Solid Oak, etc., as well as the usual lineof broad cloths and crepes. For the reason that :'^e^]||DnTflCtllF£iattlOf;Qttr^\!ra"C^ guarantee a^avirig-to^tiie^^bltc^froiii Qne-thlrd to one-half. â€"\, :", •--â€"~â€" Wm. H, Scott, formerly with J. L. Hebblethwaite of Evanston, is manager and part owner of our Evanston store and will p'ersQiaaliy~su^m^ Automobile Service Furnished -:_^ ; -JL........ L Store Phone Evanston 98 « Residence Phone Evnaston 2903 wm. H.scxyrT 1007 DAVIS ST. Manager EVANSTON, ILL. ttmmmmm