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mgfimmm^^ff^j-fyj^ y.ff5^ppS^I»*l wm man fltSfiSfe TTWTpSVSS^ iTHE LAKE SHORE NEWS, lEADERS RE-MMP ^MIN MEETING FRIDAY* APRIL mmmaasmss 1922 â- ; J;S iliiisiiifiiM^ SIP^^i^^i»liSI s^- ;i>:•'â- 'â- . '»!.;;\'M IknnualrNew Trier Township Session Brings Out En- X couraging Attendanc _; _ ,_ ......i. I, in-- i i. ^â„¢ â- l-i.-ij-^^i.. i.n ith J...U..H. i' y^-wJi.i.'iii V ALIJED SUGGESTIONS iven The annual town meeting, as held on April 4 of this year at the Win- ; netka Community House, is no longer -&n empty form iff New Trier town- «hip7 for on that day, at 2 o'clock, a representative gathering of citizens was in attendance. This meeting, which comes but once a year and is set by law for the same date as the township election, is a continuation qf the old Town Meeting as it is known in the New. England States, and has had in New Trier township, : ?o»L„the jpast^seyera] years at least, no more than a bare corporal's guard present for th newspapers, muchâ€"more interest will be arou8edl^';^2ul-:^;.r^;.....:.z:.;j...:^j;...,,..?..,.!.:•.<..!<â- Â»* The necessity of every citizen* and of each of the village administrations ill the township assisting the assessor, in listing all -propertyin^the township on his books at its proper value, was suggested by George R^-Horton, ^>f Glencoe, who told-of the valuable work that is being done at this time as well as of the future plans as to this-matter, by the local real estate board members. It was explained that there is a movement on foot to c^IIecT^cTc Taxes from persons still owning the properties in cases where the assessments have been much he low the proper amount. - ,e respective candi- dates, for Township Officials, as re- turned J>y_the^ca^ssJlnxJboard? was "as" follows f Gertrude M ViSOr • • • . iVTTWr";', ,.........•• Leland V. Pierson for Clerk..... George R. Harbaugh for Assessor Herbert H. Sherer for Highway Commisgioner ................ Hoyt King for Collector...... - Frederick B. Crossley for Justice of the Peace.........• • •..... John:"W. Selzer ^or^Constable.. J. Edward Maass[forSchoorTrus--~ tee.......................... 383 Â¥hlp HrasinessrHvhiehr-" incluaW"lne power and authority to levy a town' tax." Conditions have changed, how- ever, and instead of the four or five township officers ordinarily attend- ing, plus the janitor of the building "and^aTstray^voter or two drafted from an adjacent polling place, constitut- ing the entire attendance, this year's meeting brought forth a goodly num< ber of both men and women from all the villages in the township^â€"â€"â€"â€" Penfleld Is Chairman. Frederick W. Penfleld, of Glencoe, was chosen as the moderator or chair, man of the meeting, and the presenta- tion for approval of ths-annual state- ments of the Supervisor and of the surer of the Road and Bridge -fund was-the-ftrat order of InrsinessT In the absence of the supervisor on account of illness, the reports were presented and explained by the clerk â- "-;-;- jZ7^„B or fiaBh or and the highway commission*. As ^-rtsjandtag^ acene^wtosh or been brought to the attention of the voters of the township a number of times, for the past several years the township has been more than self- supporting, including officers^ salaries and all election and Incidental ex- penses, which have been paid from il the percentage received from the col- ^±lector on laxes-^aid^oeally^ThisHs-a matter in which each voter may take ; i just pride, as all, expenses have been ^^tnetr hills paid promptly, and a re- §|r spjsctable balance left in the bank at •^ the^ end of each year. Of the taxes "collected last month, the township S? Will receive in a few days the sum of Iftasotft $8,000 to be usedL in the ^nsu- IjP ing year, without the, levy of anr llf: township' tax. :"'x â-  ::"'.:"/ t&i,^: â- '•:. â- ' Saving tiCRoad^undV------ The report of the treasurer of the Thurston for Super 404 406 406 403 407 401 404 and Reviews __. BY SUE OSMOTHERLY, LIBRARIAN "So much of the fiction offered us of late has dealt with the manners and morals or perhaps it might be closer to accurracy to say lack of moralsâ€"of the extremely up-to-date . . . ., that to meet with such an unsophisti- cated and old fashioned person as Jo- anna Godden is a pleasant change. It is a thoroughly realistic novel, this study of life in the district known as the "Three Marshes/' between the years~18»Tlina~lF14. The stir and bustle of farm life, presented as they ttre-wlthvthe-skitt^whicfr conceals-alL traces of effort, are but a clearly de- tailed background for the book's cen- tral figure. One of the noticeable things about the book is its evennessof excellence -an-evenness whtefa-tsr-tfag result of a carefully, conscientiously cultivated talent. The reader remem- bers it father as-Brwhole than for any " • of in- sight. It is an admirable novel, in- teresting, balanced, artistic, in many ways an addition to the many note- worthy tales of rural life in IJuglawi. Wherein James Pateraon "^Disprove* Ancient Axiom Everything has gone wrong with the time honored axiom that if a young man^ at a university, he cannot become an honor student, for James J. Paterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morion L.. Pater- son, 925 Chestnut avenue, captain of the 1922 football team at Northwest- ern university, is announced as a mem-, ber of the senior honor societyâ€"Beta Gamma Sigmaâ€"at . Northwestern University School of Commerce, " This honor fraternity compares with Phi Beta Kappa honor fraternity in arts. Ever since registering At Norths western "Jimmy" Paterson has been a hard worker both in athletics and at his studies. He played basket-ball seasons besides participating in jtwo years of football.. Word was sent to Paterson at his Wilmette home of the honor conferr- ed on him and he replied that the news sounded cheerful to him, aB he d been laid up with inflammatory rheu- matism for several weeks and now faces a season of exceptionally hard work to catch up in his studies. Paterson Is a New Trier High, School alumnus. ^___ ___â€" Begin Work on Future North ShoreYacht dub Construction has begun in earnest on tfie prospective home of the North Shore Yacht club at the mouUi of the Drainage channel in the Wilmette narbor____________ 3yd§Ws-weekj3rjc± »# Ml ing the steel structure. Part of the building will be devoted: to the uses of the Yacht and a portion of it will be occupiedV as studios by Marshall Fox, the well known archi- tect, it is said. FAMOUS LIES _ "Some Famous Lies'* is the general theme of a series of sermons to be preached at Vesper servicesjby the Rev. Gilbert Stansell, pastor of the Methodise church beginning Sunday afternoon? April 2?. Sing- ing by the vested Junior choir and solos by L. F. Kunstman are features of the Vespers program of music, a i)iiiiuiMraiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiui«niiraraii*«'iiMMUimtmmiiHMMiiMi(iiiimniit ine report »! »,« u-«».».«- â„¢ â€", This volume sets, forth ^language R6n^ina^Brio*ge^^ S£^rni»^tbstnhe layman can easily iSfffi during the past fiscal year the sum nt approximately 853.000 had been available for road purposes* and of this only afcout$35,000 was used, leaving a balance on hand at the end ^ of the year of close to $18,000. The x^mTnls8ioner7-wlio~liasTnrdw 'Control' tM^n^reZdispositiott^oJL this funaVwaa called oRjtgrexplain Ihow, in opposition to the more preva ___highway^ gl bis control Merrickâ€"One man's views. "Here Is a taleâ€"the story of an er ring wifeâ€"told straight from the heart t>f-*tssubject to ttarlieart-of-tho^eaa^ er. Rarely does Leonard Merrick go so deep as in One Man's view, and he commands success, not by virtus of his Inimitable style nor yet by^^ reason of- his matchless wit, buOTylftenster^ nal truth of hlBTrtcture^n* In its date- less and continuing reality in this and J!Yery_othejLJttS&sA fit social Jife. Termanâ€"Measurement of intelli- gence. CONTRACTOR WX> BUILDir _.,: ESTIMATES' Hi§ cheerfully furnished on SNew or Repair Work J 964 Spruee St., Winnetka j Phone Winnetka 1055 Columbia^ l^^So&tems irersally w^..^SSt^i^ ThtwcrW*mo$tfmon$ dry battery. Uttd whtr* They cost so litde, are so easy to obrj tain, are so powerful, and last so long. That's why they are used everywhere^ for every battery need. It's why dealers "all around you cicryt^unibiastomeet; yS£?^II»SS[â- â- -â- ^yout;eW«^^^decttfcaui^ hatdware] Spring cup Binding states, general stores, auto supply shops, Potts at no extra charf >* . .-^^-^â€"-"â€"-*:::: Columbia Dry Bat- teries work better and last longer â€"fortcOaandbuzsen â€"for thermoatats â€"for gaa engines â€"for ignition on tho [brd while ttarting • -tor dry Nttcrf light- ing In" «loMt, celbr, gueftfbnmt etc. â- il* For doorbells, buzzers, heat regulators, alarms, etc.; for gas engine and tractor ignition; for quick starting ignition or* non-self-starting Fords; for every pur- pose, always-â€"insist upon Columbia. Hemstitching Ii>G y. Silver, Irish Point, Picoting, Etc. Also Buttons ^vereX^^ ^â€"^â€"^Pleating, Machine Scollop and Hand Embroidery^ :v?P^:M Hoot aided a lint of Pictorial Rttitto Embroidery TrarUtfa Patterns^.^J A £ine line of Imported Brussels Laccg in Ducheas. Brust-U. :iSSiS^SM^^^ Point â-  Reasonable prices. f ^^^^:^Hifc*.Clfe» Work. ||Quick Personal Servicll 1131 GreenleaT^ ^pm~^niMito rrVMT" Closed Saturdays 4 P. M. ^ienl and rmiMtninaty-prafitJeft of^nnb =*^ti»atT5lBtrlate-1J3r^^ :«nioney8:'1nt€nlSif-"Ban^ ^P the reverse situation could exist in IWk«w Trler^ToirriSlrtpT^r^tt^ lip? tent that the road work had been ittf propefly^carried. on and still leave the -afoove" nauince in'". the treasury. Mr. % Sherer, the highway commissioner, 1 stated d^""h'ete'-'agato\k^^.toirB^Wii. had refrained from levying an addi- tlonal tax tor hard roads, and that I tfom the regular fund provided for I the maintenance and repair, of high- Si ways it had been po8S#M«~tp effect, a i considerable saving each year. As f!thefle savings accumulate from yean^iji|^ioiLia^ityie. Ito year itHs^the-plan ^)f^he-^IighwayfM***T,irâ-  _T .... department to construct a mile or ^^InidTOirf concrete road in the township ievery second year. understand, the importance for public education of a careful measurement of the intelligence of children. It is only within the last few years that scien- tific workers have begun to appreciate fully theJmpjortajace_zot^JjB£^^ testiFas a guide to educational pro- cedure. The educational significance of the results to be obtained from careful measurments of the »nte*»**jj-„ Mence <?t childron^anr^ardly be-ov^F^g faQHS^T^ore tlten~all^xther forms of data combined, such tes^tgive the necessary information from? whicn tfft^ %M&$& Among other matters "discussed and acted upon were several resolutions, one providing for the payrnent to the I collector-of a portion of his salary *§Pitor l921,vfhieh tnaavertentiyjwui been â- â- && turned Into the township fund last Wm Aprfl by him through an -error In Iptf the -printing of the law; and: another Plli for 'â-  expense- - accounts -for.- certain --of feilti fch© township:. officials. ** t§ea=mmer^imcHy. - Urs. M. I* Greeley, of Winnetka, lf§ieea of more publicity being ^veljrto Suture town elections and meetings, ^^nd-:as: arTe8ntt.ot1hervreniarke:a^reso« nected will remedy this situation. The ^2%©tl©e»r^a«fe^ ^ iished in the local newspapers and printed as news Items and be given *front page space" rather than be carried on the inside „pages of our pupU's possibflRles of Tuture^ mental growth can be foretold, and upon which his further education can be most profitably directed. '^-Belrlooll^^ore.' ..... Admirers of Max Beerbohm-will be glad to know ffiat the libraiyjha\ an- other volume of his sparkling essass. There Is no English writer of toaay who surpasses Mr. Beerbobm in hum- or nnd fancy, combined- with rare dis- Business So Have to Get Bigger Place Aram P. Mestjian. who conductsTa growing cleaning and dyeing business at 607 West Railroad avenue, where heinakes a"Bpecialty of renovating tine oriental rugs, expects soon to build larger quarters to more ^ adequately house his rapidly developing plant. The" prospective location is 511 West Railroad avenue. Mestjian has been in Wilmette only m i^ wreeiey or wiuikh^*, two years but in that brief period of S^m^rese^^ clearly before the meeting the Elects New aL-M Director and Treasurer The regular meeting joi theJKorth Wore Real Estate Board of Sub Chicago, held Monday, April 10, at the headquarters at 55^ Center street, are fWmnelka^ was, well attended tn"e~stormy woathor S.^Boll was .ploctcd a ditecUM' hoard at *b« HAHalnn Th~^n?!fielRd : ^M M.T:3Sr Barker, resigned, and Qt A Johnston was elected, treasurer to suc- ceed B. S. Smith. Also^eesigne^