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llplill, m mBim!!^*S^^ THE LAKE JHORE NEW^FRIDA^MARCH JO, 1922 Public iJbrary^i 1»Y~SUE bSMbfiiERLY. LIBRARIAN Wauermanâ€"World Illusion; rl§tfIf A most elaborate review of all phas- es of life iii l]j^s%'".iMfdn~:tb«^iirttr~ makes the background for the wander* ings of a young German, gifted and veryTrtch,whoseems untlei^ir~fate compelling him to a long search for his own soul. At first he is uncon- scious of what he wants, but gradually human suffering commands his atten- |lon, he renounces his life of pleasure, 1 earns to suffer himself, through most orrible experiences, and disappears. rom the world that has known him. e book was first published to 1920. hough it is made up of unrelieved exposures of the evils of so-called civilization, it should be given con- sideration by those who take serious account of .modern- â-  fiction.:Iii%^|^g;-L Stoneâ€"-Elements of Radiotelegraphy: Tftis^s a book written by a Lieu- tenantof fhs^rriSr :Nvv«t'ItatUir: sta- tionj^for^ejaQre-Jidvanced students IlidiarTTnJMs foreword Mr. Stone tells us the scope of the work- "Al- though this text was written for the guidance and instruction of radio stu- dents in the communication service of the navyvitis"believed that it will ber found helpful in radio instruction, in the other military branches of the government, in civilian radio schools, and for the selfinstructlon of those interested in the subject. Every at- tempt has been made to present the fleet from the physical rather than" the mathematical standpoint without sacrifice of technical accuracy, in or- der that the subject may be readily grasped by the layman. In the ;udy of the text,._ a knowledge of elementary physics and simple math- ematics is desirable but not neces- ^ai^^-^The ^text is a resume of :a- series or lectures. r~7v~~^7^M^~~~ Van Loonâ€"Story of Mankind: Mr. Loon's Story of Mankind is popularly known as the Child's H. G. Wells. This is a happy comparison in that it is an outline of history written:'t^€K&Biffi,~TffittU~ an un- happy comparison since this manu- . script was prepared before Mr. Well's iMstoj^^as^ tbrt Van Loon, seven years ago wrote "Ancient Man," which was to- be thi first of a series of histories, but many people, after reading and using this -book urged Dr. Van Loon to put his whole series in one volume at once, which he did and we have "Story of greir alongthriinSB^whiehleaflup to our present era. The first pages tell us of original man in the wilds of ./_ : '.^- BOY, PAGE â-  LUCVP. O^^-'>- Popular priced cigarets are gradual- ly approaching «'normaipy" according to local druggists and tobacconists, Who announced this week that the twenties had gone down to 18 eehts and the .twenty-fives to 23 cents, barring a few • exceptiona.ltPlPIWtllli ^n RUCK DEMONSTRATE PULMOR "George A- Anderson, representative of the Double-Drive Motor Truck com- pany, will give demonstrations of the powerful Pulmor Motor truck at King's j The Jlr^lnJohth^ meetihf j of the North Shore Post is an open meeting, Tire Shop, Ridge Road, Gross Point, 'Saturday,; March 11. â- ^.;""'-%.m:\,; P'NiW VILLAGE" COLLECTOR^ Confirmation of the appointment of Edward Kerr as Wilmette Village cdl- lector to succeed Charles Hotze, re- signed, â-  \waa^given^Sbypi;he"i? Village Board of Trustees at - the regular board session Tuesday of this week.,« â- m^& I. W. W,.THREATE-i|p wIt will be blowed upt" *hW " at Centralia, Wash>, received this threat against the-^erection of the American Legion memorial building, to be dedicated to men shot down by alleged I. w. W. members, in 191977 "^ â- .m§, â-  mm-:::*:â- â- â- â- â- â- â-  «i â-  ms • :«m â-  m* w-^- American Legion N^ws m Wilmette' Post. No. 46 Captain Joseph' B. Shantz of the Wilmette Post addressed jthjOJofth Shore Post, Chicago, March 2, On "The Legion's Obligation : to the &mv mmm ex-service menpiOne or two prominent speakers arc on etfch evening program and thV meeting is always closed with an informal dance. A special invita- tion is extended to the Wilmette Post for the meeting pt Ajyril Sjjglilgl. Col. Siquelahd W ^ mark, will show moving Pictures jpj the German U-Boat 36, at our meeting ^f April 17. Colonel Slqueland was in the intelligence Service of Denmark during the war. These pictures are of the U-Boat in action during February, March and April of i017.1|St cordiali Invitation is extended to tip ^service liiiiSi ** maammmmmmm men and women to attend this meet- ing. Admission by ticket that may be had at the meeting of the Wilmette Post on April 3.;i|| s^hSSk' mm All ex-service men and women are urged to attend the meetings of the "How a than worships his God is his own business.' wrote Hanford Mac- Nlder, Legion commander, answering a magazine article entitled "Rome Heads the American Legion." Mr. not only to that community* but to all'MacNWer said religion is of no con- sideration In Legion membership. CHICAGO BOO8T8 COMPE Repudiating the stand against ad- justed compensation taken by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, the Chicago Commerce board went 0«tirecord^inl support of the bill, following a visit to Chicago of Hanford MacNlder, com- mander ot the American Legion. Ht '^'"""::'"r;"S:A'"?Mu'nioi^S:Born.. W$ry?M';i Western Paperâ€"Mr. and WM, Bron- •on aro rejoicing in the Mrth of (S laughter.â€"Boston Transcript ] P. T. Barmim is Hailed at Ws^sbington -- â- :WIM.:::B9miafy famed for his observation on "suckers/' has also been hailed in Using.";.; i^m-':' ^'s^w^'Wttw^WM During discussion on the TJ. S. Shipping Board's advertising methods, Congressman Wood, of Indiana, paid tribute to the pub- • llcity genius of ^li# circus mag- na«« â- ' ^^^â- ,â- '•v,*,/^â- â- .â- ?â- *^v^'^V'â- ^^te3^•*,â- â- .'â- ;';.•':'â- "•â- â- v. "'â- â€¢";'":w?** â- â- .â- .& "I think that the newspapers of; this country can well afford a mon- nment as high as the Washington Barnum, who first demonstrated tne value of advertising^ said Wood. "Bamum waa the father of modern a5v>ertisliig4f* "â- pp^pf1 ^U4:rX-,Um>^ ..•â- -â- â- >.'J: J; :47. - >limmm*!iKm-;MOft.JOB': .lAtekinlf^eij^hs^' ;hy:;:;se'llin^:Chewin#S gum, an ex-calvaryman is walking a job promised hiin there. "lift'â- \#&H%. miles, biit Jobs ar^iscajrce^ hesa^s,! ^ Europe and then we are taken through the classical world, the Middle ages, he Rebirth of civilization, the Con- estorknowledgerihe-beginnings of, freedom, the age of invention, and the last pages show modern man and explain how he was bound to develop into the sort of creature we now find _ to^be^ EdUcators^and^gr^w^ups^ rorkingwith children will be AS muclt ntoroatod in this bOc^c as^ariB "the hildren. '.-.^ urgessâ€"Old Poltery arid Porcelain: Ceramic wares claim priority in urios in that they must nave ex- isted long before furniture as we understand it, or any other household frequisite was used. The aim of this book is to provide the home connois- seurs with a handy book of reference embracing general features of inter- in all the groups and periods into which ceramics are, usually classified. LEGION WINS SUIT The American Legion hasjwon_the_ first suit in its history, brought to de- toni^ its nnmfl Judgement by default d damages were awardechthe^Legion against Francis H. Shoemaker, alleged radical worker, for statements made In a speech last December. Shoemaker wae quoted as saying that the subsidized by big intereststt-and- "opposed to organized labor." T. VISITS AILING MOTHER ^f f| L. Welch and hiel two sonsjwttL ': ^return to the village Saturday after irseverai days^^tarih St. Louis where they visited Mr. Welch's mother who is seriously ill. Mr. Welch is proprietor of 'Welch's Cafeterla^ M[M^W§^ "^^;SUFFERS ' -ARM FRAGTURE-tm |MI©yt Kingjc^ew^^Frier^-T^w^uship- - Coiiector, will be forced to g:reet tax- payers at the First National Bank, Wilmette, with one arm bound in a -Sling. King fractured an-^ arm Snn- day while cranking an obstinate car.. PRAIRIE FIRE SEASON March A high March wind^coaxecf four i»rairis fires this week by way of giv- ing! the Wilmette department some practice runs. None of the fires were CHAMPIONSHIP 8WIMS - * S New Trfer natators will swim against Hyde Park seniors and Harri- son juniors, winners of^ the Chicago Phamnlnnship. in Lake NewjTrier JW day evening? of^this weekT at -JW o'clock. -at-"'" ^ 'fT^rr^^'/"'"1 ' viT;^.-i^'j ^"â- 'X.'y^;'^:^'w^^^l^^V^*y "jfo*JSt^ ©^^tSP-'"-""^!^!?^'""""!*^ ^M" ^^^^av' ""â- â- i' . ^^___g^_^^^^ .. __jj__ â- 'mamm^^ <â- -â- â- â- . f/M//k ..... .. j^MBtak|^^ J^;C:^^;v^^jy|ft^^^^r^^i.'i'i)'iM.i^«,^iil^jw iSPiSifil ISM:.