Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 23 Feb 1923, p. 20

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,^flg^^ 20 THE LAKE SHORE NEWs! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1923 SCHOOL PUPILS IN ANNUAL VOTE Ballot Today on President, Vice President of Grade School Council REVIVE HONOR BODY Voting Conducted Like "Big Folks" * White voting booths, judges of election, challengers, clerks and tel- lers grace the gymnasium of the Byron C. Stolp school today. At a respect- able distance from the voting booths stand electioneers and campaign managers buttonholing every seventh and eighth grader who has not yet cast a ballot. _ The QCca^iQllJs the annual election of the president and vice-president of the Wilmette School council, of the rejuvenated Byron C. Stolp Republic. Ever since Monday morning the campaign has^treeTr^my^ftrit ^wing Seventh grade campaign managers, chief among whom 'is Mary Lahnen, have be employing trick of the trade to bring student voters to the support of their candidates for vice-president. At the same time the eighth grade politicians have used similar tactics to swing the tide of public opinion in favor of their candidates for presi- dent. Copeland Favorite 'Heading the list of presidential nominees is Tom Copeland, popular basketball player. On competing tickets are Robert Blasdell and George Swigart. Betty Lawrence is the efficient campaign manager who has secured 189 pledges for Cope- land. In the campaign for the vice- presidency Janet Hall, managed by Mary Lannen, has been pledged the most votes. Her opponents are Wal- lace Miller, George Paterson, Gordon Watt and Lourin Bennett. Board of Honor When the executive officers for the year are elected and when the two representatives on the council from each class are appointed, the Wilmette School council will resume control of such student activities as the pres- ervation of order, the care of the building, student finances, social events and basketball games. The council works through four, commit- tees, which are composed of student members and one member of the faculty. The whole affair is planned to give seventh and eighth grade stud- ents some practical knowledge of th.j political methods of which they read in their civics books. ___^^ Only approved political metnwirare used and every action, from nomina- tion to election, must be along lines used in honest to goodness campaigns. The booths and other voting para- phernalia that are being used in the elections are borrowed from the vil- lage.___________________ Read the Want Ads I One Dollar Will Buy Silk Hoseâ€"^Several Special Colors LWCarâ€"An Attractive Assortment ||a|sâ€"A Few Odd Styles Novelties TwiastTtffs^^th AttractiveSatinGases Dollar Day Sale, Feb. 27-28 The Charlotte Shop 1120 Central Ave. Wilmette ifesx -♦♦♦♦♦♦4m***+-**+*jMu*jM«********** ********* ************ * $1.00 Down - $1.50 Per Week Puts a Hoover-Sweeper-Vac or Hamilton Beach Gleaner in your hotne^ $1.00 Down - $2.50 Per Week buys a Washer Ironer, Clothes Dryer or Dish- washer. ^You can't afford to be without these labgrand time saving appliances. "PROFIT BY^m SERVICE" VillageTheatre ELECTRIC COMPANY *************************************************** SHEET METAL WORK ; Furnaces : Gutters : Down Spouts : Sky Lights PHONE WILMETTE 1247 1209 Washington Ave. ^ ^â€" [WILMETTE^ttL. liftl WATCH YOUR SPINE All actite as well as long standing conditions, which, have resisted the ordinary methods of treatment, respond to LESLIE W. JONES, MD., D. C PHYSICIAN - CHIROPRACTOR - OCUfclSt Ejjee Examined and Glasses Fittedâ€"whan necessary "IHiEffi-Wltas*^©*"*^*"â„¢" *»i Brown BuiMtnr • " ^ , m fe . Hours: 10 to 12 A M.: 2 to 6 P. It;.'7 to 8 P. M. ri; ;=i :ali<*:i«rWnS«finBS* 'm'y^iM^BMOme. Trt. Wilmette 2658 Dollar Days February 27 and 2& Sail into Renneckar's on the good ship "Bargain" and come out with a boat-load. --------Your fare is a Dollar-------- Our Dollar Day values are too extensive to list here. Come in and look around. RENNECMR^ DRUG^eMPANY WILMETTE _ Phones Wilmette 28 and 29- i«y^^tj£4t^ DOLLAR DAYS at TAYLOR'S The Satisfactory Store â€"â€"- Among many other Bargains Here are a few for this Event 32 inch Voile du Norjd Gingham. 4 yaTllrfor $1.00" "~ pants, reduced . .. 7T77T. .$1.00 -^-Hopfrlrfaslin, €^rds fofTTr .$1.0T a6 inH*ercales^FasrCofe^f yarcfe^ tor.....,._..,.............$1.00 Ladies' Flannelette, 2 piece Pajamas, ........................ $1.00 Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, Black and Colors, per pair.........$1.00 Children's Hose, Black Only, 5 pairs, -= for....................$1.00 Ladies' House Dresses, Gingham and Percale............ $1.00 Men's Shirts, Special Value,___ each ........-----......$1.00 Genuine Signit Rmg Yarn, 45c Value, 3 balls for ........ $1.00 Pla» and Flowered- Sateen Petti- coats, each ... ... .$1.00 Boys' Woolen Suits with 2 pair of Jap Cotton Crepe, 4*4 yds, for $1.00 Children's Flannelette Sleepers___ .......... $1.00 Men's 35c Hose, 4 pairs for .. $1.00 Boys' Tom Sawyer Blouses, your choice ............... .$1.0(L Coverall Aprons . WILLIAM TAYLOR ^ _ ^J)RY UGOODS Ladies,' Gent's and Children's Furnishings 1125-1127 Central Ave. [ â- â- -,-,â- -^^^--^^^ â€" Our Well-known Quality of Un- bleached Muslin 6 yds. for $1.00 Brassiers, Broken Sizes, 3 for $1.00 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, 2 for .......................$1.00 Large .Turkish Towels, 5( 3 for................ $1.0 w^Mm^miii0M^^^X!'^MiiM^ l^^M^^^k^^^&^M^^^r---^^fi^^M

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