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XAKE SHORE NEWS . | , •*: VI â-  PUBLISHED EVERY FR WILMETTE, ILL. Offices, Room 2, Brown Building. 1169 Wilmette Avenue. 1640. $}. »., Twmoojf........i. *..... fcdit*is SUBSCRIPTION Entered M second-class matter March Address all communications to Tho lAke Shore News. Wilmetto. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Re- jected manuscripts will not be re urned unless accompanied by poaitfe. All mat- b«r for publlcatIon In the current week s Issue should reach our oflfee not later Shan Wednesday noon. FRIDAY, OCTOBER ft. 1MB. "Stealing candy from a baby" has ing stood for the test for the mean- est man. Steuling the covering from sleeping child Is a degree worse. :;,'U Is rather a risky business on the of the Czar to announce that al- wgh he has "with bleeding heart lawn the sword against traitorous lulgarta, the Just punishment of the Btrayer Is to be left to God." God work* in a mysterious way, ii(i none is more mysterious than the ascribed to 111m JiLJilfi-Roxld'a rar. moval of hazardous conditions, tho investigation and prosecution of Incen- diaries, and the education and en- lightenment or the people along the line of their personal responsibilities, baa played a prominent part in bring- ing about this lessening of tbe waste of the resources of the people of this state. '.To this may be added the IntercHt the chiefs of Ore departments In Hie ittcr of inspections, the work of tho fire prevention bureau of the city of Chicago, and the Fire Prevention as sociatlon of Illinois, and last, but not least, the vigorous and uncompromis- ing manner In which the state's attor- neys of the state have prosecuted cased of arson and burning to defraud, may be mentioned as one of tbe prominent. causes for some of this reduction. After tbe prosecution and conviction of Incendiaries In the city of Chicago by tbe state's attorney of Cook county, tbe fire loss In that city was notably and even curiously diminished, and tbe same is true in a lesser degree in other counties of the state where this particular kind of criminal formerly carried on the business of arson seem- ingly immune from investigation or prosecution. A NEW BOND. A system of exchange professors lias been,arranged .between tbe Unl- vcral{y of Oregon and colleges of the luth American states, with the obvious object of promoting in- srest, acquaintance and trade be* [tween the Northwest and the America i beyond the equator It is characteristic that the brandl- ing out In actual acquaintance should ave begun in the west, where hospi- ity to the stranger is the rule and rslsts until the new comer proves mself unworthy. UNOI8COURAOED. The suffragists In New York havo A allowed the defeat of their sisters New Jersey to lessen their ardor »r the votes-for-women cause. They arc cheerfully and hopefully going their way, leaving no stone unturned Which promises profit to their object, undlstressed by the prophetic charac- ter of New Jersey's election. Patience, perseverance, pluck, are 10 predominating characteristics of individuals waging the battle in e east, qualities which endure tie st. but are never crushed by It. Pa ice, perseverance, pluck ure in the (ing of America and ot all other and lasting things They are the equal suffrage cause mean »uc â- S in the end. and this tne witueii jw. LAKE COUNTY LOSfce, Lake county's com crop >.|.i> ting a "value of several In.ndredt thousands ot dollar.-', is declared e a failure this year ami (armem d to lose heavlh The Weather blamed for the existing condition HtitiT over the county corn Is rotting on Hm stalk with no chance ot saving Hr except by the use of silo-, and there Ejnfc very few farms In tie »jui.i< lotted with this equlpt-iein ^The first corn crop tht„ ,. ...i failure, due to the beav / ta. fall .which caused it to rot in the arcui.d f;-'*The second crop «a„ flamed late natural!) Is maturing much later n usual. It appeared to be very itiful and farmers were â-  ejt icing their early loaac wouiJ U,- >c ped. Just at till., it.... .1.. ..a. i, f. >t* came along an â-  kill 1 tl , li/t ks. making »t in.i m*U u >â-  . btlll grt'«i ..j 1^>*«M' 'â-  •* to save it mL.i.v^drjuei:*, b» .-« and stacked it about their b* d e prevalliug n^iui Heath*, and the (hie moistur. Is (fining il i.. re I Fear is expressed that ti.ei -. ill ».. tie or no seed corn f.»r u«i.i ytai other years there has been >u mud. farmers could not «Hi It .The farmers stand to lo.->< ti.,,......n another source Th<- ft.ut « ,,j tn.mtii quarantine make* It Impossible to ship swine out of the count; Fanners Will be obliged to buy ie J fur the awine, as they will not nave ..uoagh this purpose 'Only ttie larrners have Kilos stand to bre«k even anywhere near even FIRE LOSSES LESS £ The fire losses in the state ... .... Sols for the first nine months »i ivl', Hfcpsr a marked decrease over tuc . ..m: mgHod tor the year 1914. VkjL number Of Influences hav<- opn aied to produce this desired r.-»ul; jflKgr.activity of the state Are marshal S§4be matter of inspection and -e- AMERICA FIRST. The Department of tbe Interior, through Its Bureau of Education, has Issued a lithographed poster, 30 by 20 inches in size, which Is being sent to the various p/jsjLjilficcs^iUUis-sehoGls and Industrial establishments of the country, urging Immigrants to educate themselves for American citizenship. In the foreground of the poster "Uncle Sam" is represented as grasp-' Ing the hand of an Immigrant working- man, while In the background is seen a residence, a public school, and a naturalization Judge handing "citizen's papers" to an Immigrant. . Under the bold-faced title, "America First," are urgent invitations to attend night school, learn English, and be- come citizens. These invitations, with brief sentences setting forth the ad- vantages of such action, are given In English and In six Immigrant ban; guages, viz.:* Italian, Polish, Yiddish, Lithuanian, Bohemian and Hungarian. Investigation has shown tbat there are In this country 3,000.000 foreign- born whites, ten years and over, who are unable to read or even speak Eng- lish. More than one-haU-hf these Im- migrants are unable to fead or write in any language. As the posters will be hung In con- spicuous places it is to be hoped that by means of this pictorial and written Invitation Immigrants will have their attention cahed to the night schools of their communities; and that where there is any considerable nun.ooi of immigrants and no nlfcht ..ehool.i the poster may Inspire the authorities In these ..'ommtinitle.s to establish si.jIi Schools This !» a part at a mou com prehensive plan tor p.epaiing i/wmi grant.i for Anieiican life and -tll/.en ship. hEwot-APER MEN AS iOLo.cha At Plattsbuix ami Fort rthnl.ia .in v ere plckeo for ..alnlng I" mill ury tactics because of tne ftin«s» wiiit.i. a trnl>.cd mind ana a I.-bit uf at,hie> jtneut «lv - In VVaribii.^ton ... >. .« Mat wilt of Wanhl. Rtv. . L i <l i bi > ft a diffei.;nt sort of du.-le.c ha. tun THB LAKE SHORE NEWS, ^RIPAY, OCTOABJR l», lMff. sas Wilmette Churthu Christian Selsnct. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Wilmette. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Sunday service, iu:45aJB.. In tbe Vil- lage theatre. ltfM*!W* aven»t. Testimonial jmeetlnf jA'edn*day evening at 8 sfsdocl fenjfal j#featre 1120 Central ex. in Eastern cept 7:45 p. m. 116U Wilmette avenue. 1 •â-  , SmWA , â€"Adv^-tf Wilmette Mission, 615 West Railroad avenue, Tuesday night services .In charge of Rev. Fred E. Bennett. A large Bom- ber, of workers and evarfgellsts have been secured to assist in the services. Rev. Mr Bennett will preach Sun- day night and the first and last Sun- days of each month. New members are constantly being added to the as- sociatlon. A cordial invitation la ex- tended to all. i Baptist Church. Rev. B/ Prank Taber, pastor. . Resi> primer, which describes the port des- tined to play a vital part la the Al- lies* organization of the new war theater. "The pelt Ilea only about 140 miles south of Sofia, the capital garla. and for years the Greeks and Bulgarians vigorously contested with one .another this particular leg- acy from the Turk. Their Macedon- ian 'committees' carried national schools, churches and philanthropical societies to SalonikJ; and, when 'the work of converting the residents be- came mora serious, they carried Are and sword. ' V "With a population of 130,000 and an annual commerce, excluding Its coast- wise trade, to the value of $18,000,000, Salonikl la one of the moat Important Cities. In all of southeastern Europe*. It dence, 910 Forest avenue. Sunday) WM ft prjIe well worth the strenuous services held In the. Woman's club building, corner of Greenleaf avenue and Tenth streets. 9:46 a. m.â€"Bible school. Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class In charge of the pastor. 11 a. m.â€"Public worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "la Life Worth Living?M_ ______ 6;.1;d p. m.â€"B. Y. P. IJ. meeting hiiffiu %n innipy a hvbt ywrar people's service, to which all young folks are invited. 7:80, p. m.â€"Evening worship. Sub» Ject, "A Store Cure for the Blues." Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve- ning, November 3. Subject. "What Makes a Good Prayer Meeting?" Place, the pastor's home, 910 Forest. avenue. St. Augustine's Episcopal. Rev. Frank E. Wilson, pastor, 720 Eleventh street. 7:3o a. m.â€"Holy eucharlst. 11 a. m.â€"Sermon (first Sunday in holy communion i. "A 4:30 p. m.â€"Evensong. Sermon. Congregational Church. Roy Edwin Bowers, minister, Wil- mette avenue and Eleventh street. Sunday, October 31: 9:46 a. m.â€"Sunday school. 10 a. m.â€"Men's Bible class, in the auditorium. 11 a. m.â€"Morning service. Sermon topic, the last in the series on "Pe- building the World: Worship in the New Age." 6:16 p. m.â€"Y. P. S. C. E. 1:30 p. m.â€"Men's conference.' AIT men of the congregation are cordially Invited. Tuesday, November 2. 10 a. m. â€" Women's Bible class. Wednesday. November 3- Mid *eoK meeting. Reports from the Uatlonal council Ly F. L.. 3x>y and L. O. Baird. Program for the evening. 'â- America's Position in the World Battle." M.I M Ii-mih-. leader f r«at>yt«rla>. 01.4.. ««i ....... street and (1 rev. 11 lea 1 .. > . u. The 4 ganlst. Mr Hugh Hotter, will nder the following pro^i un at the 1 .45 p in service O ALQmru, where the . Allied »J trcsss directed to the aid of Servla disembarked, la one of the first ports of southeastern Europe, and Its annexation by Greece after the war of the Balkan League with the Turks was a bitter disappointment to those ei; thuslastlc, Bulgers who dream of r<establishing Bulgarian hegemony. Europe?' says. a. war efforts made by tbe Bulgars and Greeks. A great part of the exports from Bulgaria, southern Servla and northern Greece pour through this port, while many Of the imports for tbe same arras'are distributed from hero. The chief exports are grain, animals, animalj-producta, attar of roses, silk cocoons, wool, tobacco, opium and manganese. 'The impotts are sugar, coffee, chemicals, machin- ery, textiles and iron goods. More- over Salonikl has thriving manufac- tures of morocco leather, arms and cutlery, and cotton yarn. Austria- Hungary and Great Britain held first places in this commerce. "The city is built on a sheltered In- let, partly *on a plain and partij» on the slopes of Mount Kissos. It is' pos- sessed of an excellent natural harbor, and. In 1901, new harbor works were thrown open. It Is hIso well supplied with railways, one line running to Servian Nish, where It connects with the Paris-Vienna-Constantinople lino, while another line connects it with Monastir. It is/ by rar the most im- portant strategic point in all of the new war theater for the prosecution of the Allies' campaign." Black Sea Port hijprovizatioii Traunterei Berceuse March S(,u,i.i..<K. ICveniiiK Bubjec, i-.oiit if a Man Gat and lxjbe His Owi Whitiua ,-t. immann ICd wards i*emaigre Au-. Shall It tae Wl „le World Soul? Prelude. The' Spl.it of CI. ma A,.,a»ed at subject "l^>ve lie fa!>a». gotten t., Youofe moiiday Moniinfi lx>ve '* People .. .ght. No* llalli. 1 ,t it. ut Ull! lli.Kli: t ]>f-» I 111. 1 lime lH rrou, u i:erta. . Tbe t». liui iMi^^Hy The. e uiUnt i> <mii-k meeti..g ablllt. tu take and l < â- Â»" > a ,n|,l> subject lu de.. limine •p. tied to mi. noii (ii.i-a.i.* <lt-S.. .ible tlnlrt of a â-  .<i re f..b I; • lie at. jf ., ,.,"dtji e itii-in ni'iii pleah, uii<: u lai ; ,*.! , l>lfl.c, u, e-X|., rleuci .KliDVloiin .It y' fol Bl v, |>, Villi (,Ul ,acn .. tl ', h. rt tor i . ox l..>W li nh '• u« a.i i tfi< i l>OuSet cU o( â-  arai.u il»i,. » ki ilj an illi »^ll Ictiaed .t tniuJ th« ,nei-^-nci'^ tht fiuiu b .-><i| . I'm >ul io aciikevc ,,f . .irtc rliiK un ..1.1 .Un' (Jilll.H I ..to( Tb. mill ['iDlltVV., i Hi i..« n muKii ., i.i oi ,.lv 11CV\ !>â-  il mo . Ilk i> ic. „a\ .11 at a mi, ,i.ul nfllcini 'ul ,n tl 6 inon iUM ul news beiore Pill to la able Mett.adio. wi.i'.^i I ^ii. d Wlimet a aven«. lie ii.ilk.ier, 1014 Lake .'jlepiiane 654 • 9:30 a n. - In. .« ^^iioOl i tllou^h euperiiile ideut . It a.l lu id u ..• A.... \ .ttor.v ' M.inlc t'arette j. i choru« 6 p n. • Sermon. l 1 iff Music Do. . ttc a mi chorut. 6 .15 \> m â€" Youn \il weicunu heats free di, m .iau, ..LJ-, by Miss chol subjt i. i by Mi.is .ilOli i Peot Ic o 1 f«l lit ..'.'â-  It th .iii'.th SHE WON u..r*.. .....U-i ,.i l»ii,il iivallalK- «lio « til call u , ..* ti ii Of b« d ai tw,» ,,\ lu. k wrest fro..i niui a bit b«t is broad a Wake .» t<> plan and cxecuU a xurorhv: <.» »ui opposing trt jp. Thv men will no ,iut through a "thirty doj.^-" training vith drill and practice for enree hou.s on kdTKiay mornings and lectures every evening on the scienci of war. The p.ibllc- will be Interested i.. ii., outcome of tbe experiment. S.i.« :»a ful achkveiaent of the wished foi re suit will be encouraging in the i,en erally depressing opinion of our „tat«- of unpreparedn* «»s and the dearth of men capable of leadership. Failure will be an added argument to tbe tbu Utile old la.l. was trotting t . i. i buffrbge oooth at ..n up-«tj,U; nil other day w» en th« woman in chai ite banded Iter c tra.-t heated: "Fat to Show mat vA ..man Suffras^ Him N. . Aidea I'rolnuUlon ^.ld aak. .1 her to noli an anti (lc!VH«ia. V button ! But the little c id lady chanced to be a I l.bd.Ug light i.l ibe local W ( T I j»kh<> khiW u.tkL tilt, oriij :-..'.«:.-r, tnat i voted-in prohibition last November | w«-io the equal suffrage stales of W'.isli 1 itiKton Oregon Colorado, and Arizona. [and she openeo Are on her opponent 'with mii n effect that the anil quickly j turned to seek less well-armed foes to conquer New York Post. Handkerchief Newtpapent Pocket handkerchief newspdo^rs ^jre issued in England ia the early already plentiful supply of reason- fur part of the ,Mt century whne Jourtta„ beginning now tbe slow process of I Were 8UDject ta the 8Um„ duty Tne building up a finished machine of de- ed|tor of one Qf them B#rtholdl| Po. tense from the varied assortment o. j,^, H.ntHrerehtef, suggested that 1 i after six months' wear. If the inn washed out, be would buy the ker- chiefs back again from his readers. The price of* this nova! newspaper raw material at hand ger in the trial to be made at Fort Mrer la tbe possibility of satisfaction with a mediocre product from the test. Varna, the latest port city to fed the burdens of war, Bulgaria's Black Bea port, is described as follows in a war primer Just given out by the Na- tional Geographical society; . . "Varna is the first seaport of Bul- garia. It is situated in the north, near the present boundary of Roumanta, on the Bay of Varna a capacious, shel- tered inlet of the Hindi sea. It is con- nected by rail with all of the Im- portant regions of the country which it has long served its principal outlet. It poosesses an ucomparably flue: hhcbor than Ded. igatc-h. the -Kgean port of Bulgaria, i.om whose develop mom. st. much future advantage is ex pected It lies whhin easy steaming. distance of Russian naval port. Sevas- topol, beiiife about idO miles distant. "Tho port Is tl. third city of the i.iiiguGiw nankin* after Sdha and Philippopoiis. and a has been strong- ly rortlfied It h, i played an Impor ta..t part lu H.ilr.i. ia's militiwy his- tory as the cnief p >int in the so-called 'Vau.a quadrilat^'ial.' Which formed the basis of Bulgaria's defense toward the north and e&nt beiore the loss of DoL.udJa to Rumania after the Treaty of Bucharest. The quadrilateral was composed of Varna Shttmln. Rnstvbuk and Sillstriu HtU^trla is now well wJjjt.jR «he Roummiian ii-otuler, close upon the banube Rubichuk. Sbumla and v'an.a now ,rm a triangle of foiti.isses. „iretc, tig along the north eastern Bulgarian frontier. 'Vat i.a is 32t> allies by ran east ... .ft beast of Sofl the <api.nl. ft in connected with Ki, uchuu. in the ..or:h -«*i" THE BEST PLACE IN THE COUNTY The Living Room of the Great City of Chi- cago â€"• â-  ' ^Geay»tie^lraa^n>s^rJbj7"- BORN IN EV|INSTON; IS KILLER J(JN BATTLif George Evanston Smith, a Qousin of Mrs. H. Carter, Born in Her Home. ILLINI COACHES BEAT THE PURPLE MENTORS Murphy and Omer Defeated at Golf by Huff and Gill. :>- y Weatenant George l^anitoW^aTO west and with Wi fla trnnluln,. railVva>o. i-onnect li parts nt from Ku.. and 1th priifspot it.has glvei liui i..c rec "The . it> h, bi . ,. oh re »f th obViiIng peculiar inaki'M li very pt tbe rii., DoVi, I110...itutl.b tO til the hills ..nut l port Denpite â-  i fort at improvei sl'niv K itti age. pave.J atieets in the wtst. by while branches with ••nttal and southern ae ki.i«dom Tht railway -h\tk v.as oponetl in 1867, ts c« itng began tne city's Bui *an. dotith of Varna, it btieuuous cjmi^etitlon ..t >J,,,8 lit .... il... Ullli' i.e. ill t.Ay. which, i/t'»ideb iclli.les for defense, iresque At its foot. cuts mrot.gh the .an, and all aruunii (he vc.llc.v and the i ideiable modern ef . ut. the city plainly u d its iilegular. ill- liaed vtith outworn buibli../* brea. Rotteli valley : <\ or. I «ve pent i t rn . e^t 1 cmS Ilea.- the oeac«> of a for- i .-ral industries. Itow ued to the city, tnod and modern smart nesc stand just before, as the pros peitty of the kh j'lorn and of its first port git.ws V« na has a population or about .18.<»(»<) Dairy pro.i io. grains, cattle, Jiessed .ncat.s limb and goat skins, and a lough t,..tii are the principal meun by. that that what yoti toean to Chicago and what Chicago means to you are of equal value and of equal significance. "li laj your plan to walta Vfllmette the ideal suburb of Chicago, and In doing that you are serving both the Interests of Wilmette and of the big city, for. back and beyond the indus- try and commerce of what we are pleased to style tho Great Central Market, Chicago'e best abltlon is to be a city of homes, and you here In Wil- mette- are In a position to hasten the realisation of that worth while ambi- tion. There are three steps to accom- plishment: Study, plan, do. They are self-explanatoryâ€"they need no elabo- ration. That Is the whole story and a volume could not contain more. "lust this suggestion, born of our own experience. Do not criticise but construct. Tou know it is easier to find fault than'It is to offer a helpful suggestion, but it is a whole lot more Affective to take hold and help than It is merely to offer opposition to what somebody else la trying to do. There have been many occasions when we In the Association of Commerce could have achieved front page publicity in the papersâ€"yes, and in screeching headlines tooâ€"by a policy of common- dation and criticism, by saying things were rotten and should not be con- done. But we have pursued what we believe was the wiser policy and what I think you will grant has proven the more effective policy of refraining from thia kind of criticism and quietly taking off our coats and helping the other fellow to make things the way we think they should be made. Your Interest in Chicago and our interest in Wilmette, as 1 have said before, is mutual. You are interested in Chi- cago's development in the same way that wo are interested In Chicago's development. Living Room for Chicago. "Chicago looks to you as its living room.. Back there to the south are the great work rooms of this com- munity home. Out here are- the liv- ing rooms. You are promoting a movement to attract home builders to Wilmette and in doing so you are promoting the one idea that most ap- propriately characterises the mutual interest of. your community and ours. Your great opportunity Is the home and the home builder and to multiply the home and to add to the number of your home builders Is the most di- rect course to the realization of that which you can do with greatest bene- fit to Wilmetteâ€"yes--and to Chicago. How can you do It? Of course, there are two ways Klrst. make Wilmette bo ideal homo site and .then let ths world know it Or, there is another way of putting it first, believe tho thlna >ourself and then make the other man believe u Both proposi- tions contemplate advertising and ad- vertising meanw publicity You have here.. 1 «*m told, your garden move- ment, you have contests In making the e\terlo. of your homes beautiful. But ,vhy stt.p with the outside of your horn. ? \Vhy not carry "your contest indoors and stimulate the same rival- ry tn tbe arrangement of an attract- ive living room or a restfui bed room? And why stop with the homes? Why not include th< people *'ho make the homes? Search tut the Ideal., Wv used L. hi toitl in it... old ,i..ys Wfore ct'itaiit woateiu titles were as prominently impressed upon the ..tap that two unman elements â-  weic necoSBary fot a hom< a hus- i band and a wife. Why not make a ; searcu for the ideal husband in Wil- I inott.. or the :;!:;:;! housewife in Wil- mette. and then it you have an eye for the future hollies, why not test the competence of your buchelors pos sibly by a stock-sharing contest, and j a contest of your debutantes ij, an endeavor to make the bread (bat mother u»efi to make. But this you may take as a joke, ana perhaps it is but 1 have an eye for something >ou ma> do next year thut will IntbJVst yom neighbors ou.dtde uf Wilmette that, .fill get a headline and soon- full j page pictures in the metropolitan ' prest, that win lei th» whole town know- Wlltnette a» a ci.y of uomts and tl At there Ia rou,n tor more homes and for some ni.'re home buHuers in it. My suggestion may be just a joke | â€"perhaps it isâ€" but somehow the joke occasionally get* by, and men1 again you may have so.ae other jokes up your sieevt that will be quite as productive of ttte kind of advertising that costs you least and does you tbe most good, and that is tbe kind you , want to devise for this campaign to make Wilmette a Mecca for home builders. • "In .Wilmette as in Chicago the â-  problem resolves itself about th« same. What you ar© seeking is the ; Second Argyie. and Sutherland High landers, killed in action In Prance. September S6rwaa born nt 738 Forest avenue, Evanston, twenty-ope years ago. His mother, Mrs. a. A. Smith of Glasgow, Scotland, waa visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Johnston, who then lived there, and the boy waa named Evanston because Mrs. Smith was so greatly charmed with thi& city. Mrs. Howard M. Carter, Mrs. John- ston's daughter, now lives in the John- ston home and is a cousin of the young man who was killed in battle. She says that he Intended visiting them when he had graduated from college. Goat Getters. What gets our goat in our spiritual life is that we constantly meet up with people who, when they can't find Other people to stand for their misfor- tunes, charge the whole business up to the Lord.â€"Houston Post. The weather last Saturday at Cham- paign, 111.,, was more favorable lor golfing than, for football, but even with the temperature favoring thorn, Fred Murphy and Lewis Omer allonved "Q." Huff ahd Harry QUI to beat them at elghteenl holes of golf. The match, which waa made before the coaches) and team arrived for the game, was pulled off In fegulaticn fashion at the Champaign Country club. It Is a nine-hole course, with a distance of 2,688 yards and par of U. "G," Huff, athletic director at Illinois, went oat In 42 and came back in 39*. Murphy bad A 40 and a 46. Gill did 48 and 49. Omer'a card showed a con- sistent game, a pair ' of fifty-twos. The combined Illinois score beat tho Purple coaches by 21 strokes. The. Northwestern men are so daffy about the game that they have asked "Jim" Thorpe and Coach Childs of Indiana to bring along their clubs when, they come to Evanston the 131 u of next month. . .."» '- Classified Business List GtHSRALMERCHANDISE JEWELERS exports of the place, and its ImportsiWilmette Ideal and the Wilmette fourpence. are chiefly petroleum, coal, 'iron and Iron ware, machinery, textiles and chemicals. It does an annual business of n-arly.$4,000 000. and' is visiter! dur- ing the year by about 1,000 ships of an aggregate 1.000 000 tons. The largest number of these vessels'are Bulgarian, while Austria-Hiingary has been rep- resented by the largest* tonnage. There are tanneries, eloth factories and dis- tilleries in the city. Nearby, among the hills, is the summer palace of the king." spirit to make that ideal possible .of realization. What we are seeking is the Chicago ideal and the Chicago spirit to hasten fcbe„realiKrtioh. of that ideal It Is the same job. and so, com- j q g q merciel or uncommercial, our later-' ests are one You can help usâ€"we can help you Let's do it. Let's co- operate. Let's pull together and pros- per together. And pulling together we will real be the sooner the Wil- mette anil thr Chicago tbat are the cities of our -dreams." i a crabs Successor Expert W Repairing and cloc ence wi houses, r>hone 2632. RODEL! US Rodelhia & Rosen, hmaker j%d Optician. f com pi i 827 Davis Strset MEN'S WEAR Clothes Ready Mad HOTELS THE AVENUI Private^ Sunday >U! no