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â- â€" -â€" ~ - ,. :-e--3a^^ VOL. X, NO. 33 Urges North Shore Resident* To Purchase Ticket Books A^ti^jagli^^^^ Cite Advantages of Attend- iras^ilil'. #^ndayi. l&e^|Chicago> > Accompanying is ajn open letter ad* dressed to the residienti of the north shore by the Ticket Campaign com- mittee of the Ravini* cliib that should prove of interest to every music lover in New Trier. The letter, which needs' no further cxplanatMin^ reads as fol- lows'. V "â- â€¢â- â- - | ,|j:-;'| â- â- . "To the* Resident! l||f,; the North Shore,": :^&:\ -v':.';:J/fIps : • ?"The town chairmen |ire reporting a steady increase in the f sale of ticket books for admission to Ravinia Park for the coming season but the prospects of exceeding the amount of ticket sates of other seasons is still remote.:MMilB "For the amount of $15 a book con- taining twenty-one tickets may be pur- chased, one ticket being the premium for the purchase of the book. The regular gate admission is seventy-five^ cents, tli<s ___^ekierHc^ha^ticfer^ook pays even less; A gate admission incluaesr^everything but a reserved seat in flie pavillion oil opera nights. But on the sides of the pavillion under the lovely trees and the stars ^ith splendid view of the stage (many-subscription seats ar<e sold at the . great opera houses with less than a half view of -the stage) are hundtfeds of iree 'M seats and many well-khowh nltisic lov- ers |an be seen there^ every night as well as the wetl-known Mtffed business man,? with his cigar%louh|[ing contentr edly ^ ftlfjf â- '. â-  .,a|j|^ night "'are^'rt^^fi8!9fte|lf|..t>y; M;lfte%st;;ot-e$^ •%oloists^rm: thl ^vimi (^itipany and i^eats for this perfprmancer are not re- served but are free to the holder of gate admission, less than seventy-five cents 4for a concert of the highest standard. Now, Mr. and Mrs. North Shore Resi- dent you have of ten paid more than that |to hear a third rate carnival band, haven't you? "I«et the committee plan a perfect holi- day for your dther a Satuj^ay_or_a -^ufiday ~and~an Inexpensive one.^ Come ':%> Ravinia about 2 o'clock in tM after- noon and settle yourselves in the pavil- lion after you have wandered about the gardens and wooded walks, in time ior the symphony concerts at 3 o'clock. /Af- ter the concert seek out the picnic ^groundswhere tables and all conveni- ences are provided and have that_picnic supper you brought with you. If not there is a Casino inside of the grounds where sodas and light lunches may be had low prices. Then after supper go back to the side seats by the pavillion, ^-youtwillbe eafly^ enough to find good ones, and after a short rest m the wood- ed twilight you will hear the. murnier- tngs of the imtrumehts, the lights will ISme on, the crowds will- pour through the gates, the overture will begin and the curtain will go up on the grand opera, the kind you would hear at any p-eat opera house in the great cities of the world. All this for carefare and less than seventy-five cents aplee^nim Think it over, Mr. and Mrs. ^ North iShore Resident For less than seyenty- v five cents you can hear orchestral con- certs on Thursday with your children and -extra concerts on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, and a special pro- gram with famous soloists on Monday night, and have free seats m^he pavil- lion, the best Ravinia affords at .any price on opera nights. Think it over!! I! ^ The Ticket Campaign Committee. CROWE'S State's Attorney Co-operates With Towns in Stopping?y §W^ Fireworks Stiles ;:-3>IS NOTICES DIS TWENTY PA&BS^ m'»W \H M OKffl^ "No Fireworks" For New â- t:;0#rlhci,*ffrvSchildgen,:%:o'f Wilmette, is the man in charge of the new Public Service companystore opened this week in the new Rockhold Ttailding*; More than 2,000 persons, it is estimated, visited the store on opening days, June 11* 12, and 13. Fifteen Pupils Win Sixty-five pupils of the Joseph Sears school at Kenilworth; were awarded 185 prizes for athletic pro- ficiency i at a school assembly held Monday afternoon of this week. In addition to the awarding of the ,prizes> Mr. Robert Tov^nleyv* director of -pfr^cBi^eduiSttdlifma^e^FbrTet sum- mary of the schools athletics showing very successful seasons in football, basketball and basebaU^g^f-S!.^';:' ^ The ribbons were presented to the pupils who won first, second or third places in the field day games in the early part of June. Three hundred children entered the events. Three classes were formed according to vy-eight and in each of the classes the following events were run off: 50 yd. dash, 100 yd, dash, running and stand? irig broad jump* running high j»mp, running hop ^tep^ and jump and,r^ior the boys, the pole vault and shot put. About 15 »of the young athletes garnered more than 10 points apiece. They were Paul Stoker, Marvin Baker, Willis Fittell, Margaret Bufk- hard, Betty Owen, Harriet Johnston, Thomas Hicks, Carleton Thorsen, Harriet Bellamy Elizabeth Kelley, Marjorie Thorsen, Barbara Mearns, Jean Marx and George Saxton. '"No Fireworks,*' may fpt|considered t<y be the slogan for the IFourth of July insofar as municipal offices and police departments of north shore vil- lages are cpneernecL JPor,many years* flow, the sale and use 6T fireworks withiW th#*villages of Itfew Trier township has been forbidden in conse- quence of stringent "^ne Fourth" ordinances or resolution!; | Notices are being posted at this pre- Fotirth of July Season in Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe and strict enforcement |o$ the law in this regard is promised. " T ":#**%RS^0r©w«. Takes . Action... "^U/.i ^icht-yeaf this enforcement pro- gram has been more or less hindered by reason of the fact that an abun- dance of pyrotechnic paraphernalia has- been dispensed at Improvised sales places on the outskirts of the north shore: TherÂ¥ is indication that this condition will be remedied this year in the announcement by States Attorney|ICrowe that an intensive drive wai 16 be launched to stop the sale of fireworks in Cook county. Numerous places has laid in large supplies to be'thrown on the market (d(fring the iiext twd weeks, it was s9ioS and it is at these temporary dis- ^rjhution points that Mr^Zlrowe is di^ r^c^ypf\h»s;attack,.'l^:i:^: ;.' ...,,.:.'„„,,.'â- :],. :; 'WSm§:: Findb â- â-  Enpri»bM»?:;'Stor»fi|f^ . s*||^, Qfowe'g first^lWJrie»irwas 'aimed, directly at Harry Cohen, formerly op- erating a store at 15^ ?0fl^ep ayeniie, age two carloads of firecrackers, Roman c|tndles, torpedoes, and othej| explosives iised on "The Fourth.*' ||? Assistant State's Attorney Stanley Klarkowski was informed recently that the fireworks were stored in a barn on the River road. He ordered Cohen taken into custody* A trip was made t<* the barni and the^supplies in- ^yo^ici^'.^'Coheit:-wa«; â- â- #0i$m *> **z -mtrre^-th^ni~~iinnn^d1a^^ the county or they w^n^ bez!^mp(^||- to M drainagev'cartal.wli:?i|ft®^| Three other complaints of fireworks being stored in the county were -in- vestigated and the owners given sim- ilar ordersgfiMr. Crowe then issued orders to all his assistants to take every precaution to see that no fire- works are "bootlegged" into Chicago and suburbs between now and "'Kill The fummer session t»i thf WHr mette public schools will open Mon- day, June 18, and will continue over six weeks, according to an announce- ment made this week by superintend- ent Harper. Because the summer session is run on a different basis than the drdinary school sessions a $15 charge for tu- ition is to be made for all pupils who register. This charge covers the cost of teaching and instruction for six weeks -from' r^- tOi'l^^^p^clock^eyefy.. morning except Saturday and Sunday. Each of the three Wilmette schools will conduct classes in the summer session. The upper grades will prob? abjy meet at the Cehtrat ^#>1! iid sessions of the lower grades? ate beitig planned for all three buildings. Although the teaching staff of the summer school has not as yet been announced, it is intimated that nine or ten of the regular instructoirs will remain throu^htJuVthe'sewionv^'^^"T DRUGGIST FIRM IS REORGANIZED Village Authorized Laying of Approximately Two MUes :"m§m of tUmr$ii^^ JM WEST SIDE IS HELPED :'§*$!! â- â- â- 9*5$ Snider-Cazel Drug Co. New ii+S?3 ;iSliP* Dissolution of the co-partnership of •H.--.K. Snider and E. C, Cazel, Wilmette druggists; and the reorganization pf the business as a corporation, to be kndwn as the Snider-Cazel Prug company, was made effective jiihe 6, 1923, according to sanrtouifiicemertts^made public this week. f he new firm will have as its offi- cers the following: Ernest C. ^Cazel, president aind .treasurer'.;V. H,. %^ §_nider,, vice* pres F. Simmons, secretary I Waited H^Bf^wh and Mar- tin H. Seifort, directors. >ft Walter H. Brown will be manager qf the Hubbard Woods store of thef Snider- Cazel Drug company tQlbe opened soon at Linden avenue and Gage ;street... ^^^ Mfthz ;Wiime|tev. it^'^tiie-ISfmWli Magistrate Orders Circus P Men Held to Grand Jury -Andrew Theis and Harold Matthies, who were arrested two weeks ago on the charge of operating a confidence^ game and obtaining money â„¢&er false pretenses in connection with the Wilmette American Legion cuxus last May, were*held over to the crimi- nal court MonAay^e_n„«»ejr^^c^ before TffagistrateiJaniel bonds were set at ?lnd was tried M.r'Micke •#'- It is- â-  .xnarge^pthat. Thei . .. Matthies, together %ith Mr. and Mrs. $amuel Burgdorf who have-not been located, conducted a contest ra Jt^nannerjthalJliei^c^^ Session of an automobile roghtfully :?tlie \ property- of another, s^f^^s^sf^^ -^iiiimnimniiimHiiiiB«mifintt«iiifiiiM»rtimiiiWfiiiiii«»iii«ii« j 0, Busy Housekeeper! I I M'Wo--you;'want:;nIo|i||f | ^',rest for. a'whilel||J;!| I and let somebody ii|!| I ^ else do the cook- f|| | "p--.ing and cleaning?||||| Maybe you'd likei|^|| to liv% in Kenil- J 1 and;v>subujrbrjejw^ Fourth.w:|||^^^igiiltllil^ ^J^yrFre«^e& m worth.lpere's an . invitation :.|1 VOR RENT â€" KENILWORTH Inn, v4ry attractive double toom; also pleasant" t«tasl« a room, with board, for July and August. Tel, Kenilworth-^7. ,11 an' Everythmg""aT^ Saturday, June 16, is the date jset for the annual out-door party .given for the school children by the Lo§fan school Parent-Teacher association. The frolic will be held at Vattm^n park, Lake and Park avenues. , ;ps Activities will begin promptly fat 3:30 o'clock and Will include ra€es, contests and games of varied descrip- tioru The M4 eyenjs will beJol]^g| by- a' basket" picnic^supperV W'^FMmS: There will be free ice cream cohes for the children and the Wilmette school fendwi^^ music? ioago Man- :Purchases l|> Chestnut Avenue Vacant Waiter R. Braelsford of Chicago, lias purchased 100 feet of vacant ^property on Chestnut avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets from JomtR Gage, of Vineland, N. J. The property's^ located Un-what is termed Gag£s Addition^ to Wilmette.s|^he A. Pv Eddmgton Real Estate company, located in the Brown buildings negotiated the transfer. Mr. Braelsford will improve the prop- erty with two beam^ujJh«m^ Folwier Wilmette Man May siiiGet 'Big Elducation Post mette and Central avenues. Mr. m&^^m^'Mti^x^k^^w^'^m associated in business in Wilmette foJr manf* years and have won the high re- gard of aW persons with whom they have had business dealings. Mr. Sim- mons also has been a faniiliar jfigure at thev:.pharmacy.â-  * ; fs§': â- $j:ffh'^MBMMm$i The new Hubbard Woods stolrie prohV ises to be one of the finest drug em- poriums on the north shore, and its establishment is considered a fortunate addition to the north Wjnhetka busi- ness section. ;â- .â- â- .. ^g^iff^M Picnic and Beach Partyliill iill lw::C^^ Sons will battle fathers and 4augh^ ters wage l>itter war against mothers to^nor;row afternooi at the JL^ake, front pa%k-;in^"b^ach^i||^liil^|«^^^^^^ .Nb,".it is .not :|r18g^t7^'S«iiiyw|a8e^ ball games to be staged is a part ot the froliciin^ connectioa-witb^heiati- nual picnic and beach party to be hel^ in the park at the foot of Wash- ington avenue by the First Congrega- tional church parish. ^ « There are to be games, athletic and aquaticeventS; refreshments, a com^- munity sing, bonfires and heaps of fun. :â- -•-;..-â-  â- ^â- â- ; s|v^: :'â- ;-;â- ;"'. From 3 o'clock to^^ihght^|are||he hours. â- â€¢â- â- ;:>-:£':'•â-  Almost two miles ':ii^.^e0j^4^rii^^r^ will he laid 7i*i the >yUtegef bt Ke^- ? 'wdrth,:': ^by:^iwi^:::-Mp-'-o&['^or^nawpev--v' passed' .-.la:at:- '^Cft«^«iis^jr,.r*y. "-^(^.-^jy^ii^fe^--.^ i' board. v::The\;'impnpweMeflt^ Ihe village"^,©!)© in round figwr^ but when the system is. completed,:.-.:4t||$| will include practically '^^bjwlieMiifeB West.side of;Xenilworth:..ii^K!il« -Agitation for..the", imprOvern;eiiiC^.« sidewalk conditions ': on "' the \: ;We^t:;'fi|^:.H began' early :this spring.'\Thei;;i|^|^dw of Local Improvements .lineti ^^JtlP wk a proposed'-plan,, and' oil; May' l<Ss;^d?:M vertised a public: hearing :fo:r the^-prOr.^ posal. The hearing was held 'lasts Tuesday, two days before the e*di-*i nance was submitted to the^Village; ^ board"f6r:-appr6%at"rt^^ ;â- ; --*--.....â- 9jmwm^^mmllw^ml •'â- â-  In,exact;:L.ng»ires, °^0);itelt;\of ?^<i^B crete"walks will, be feid -;^i the|We:st>m ,side.$iThe ...only deletions vo^i;thal:;-:'pauf|*p of the track that-";are-::i^^||diij^:;'|ii: :;â- ;â- '.' the ordinance aire part& of bUck I and the jubdiVi|io«i c^itfiilsting I of * tier of lots along west Railroad aye-" ntte and worth oifi-rr-PIeaiBmat^'iilettiili- The walk plan is so arranged that people liy|ng in this section will have the' rest at the;.^ejst£,,:8id|%,;4 :'-;;"'The'"oro^nancr-':itself: is: a ; document denoting the grade terial to he;iisc?4r the length to bfe allowed'.-"""fftigr.u.jsctifiji^;;-.' taies"--"fiivilalii of the material ai\d other things cot .n^t^^uj^hg..,4l?^^a^Qn^irii^^ walksi^^he cost^6|;the! rnipioyet 9,100 lineai|||feet ' .bfcopl^tcSisldi^lK :;walMF':;n1^llit!;ipr; :'incles"%;v;ividth 0 neW^Sl^So^ . cinders"!f or; :l^ti^a^iojn^ â- 'lay: \ thei-".::<:ohcrete':s; .^alk&v" ^â- '^^g^Si^$^;m to 'have:"an."avera^;.:thickhesi inched $1,800 ;^;;for;7S0:':.ci*fc;^r^(-dI:'^ excavation; f orewalks^':i«cltidiit|f^ad-M .ing'- ahd.-,'rem6^al"^'^ali;f terial and preparing tft^ s#g^ad| to fe ppl^if Read ourl***1 receive the cinder foundation for the walks* $750 f land lor all dtl^r| o^sts including court costs and the pis^i of making* levying, and collecting |the assessment for the improyeme|tt»" in excess of six per cent of tnlg^ of the impfoyement, $1^026^60.?** Contracts for the mstollation* walks- will' -;:probabl3r;>ybe-,I<||i thirt] aillHIHIIHMimMIIHIIHilllllllijlil»lli»il»lf|m^ Kenilworth Issues Dog A^s proclamation requiring |hat alt || dogs running at ls^fge ii^ the^iHage || of Kenilworth from and after June 15* || 1923 to Sejiteniber IS, 1923 shall be se- % curely muzzled in ^uch; a manhe* as i to prevent anypCrsbtiheing bitten j by sucjv dogs, a^d st^mlatrng that f unmuzzled dogs -loun^ rtmning at § larg^ in ^he villager Shall be^ killed and | buried in accordance with the provi^ | sions of a village brdinante^^asis^ &? Ifi^Frank Brownr^or-^severat Wincipal of Lake View High school is slated to become assistant superintendent of the public schools of Chicago, accord- ing tb^woni f rom headquartersi of^ -the Chicago board of education. . . _ Mr. Brown was the' organizer and ^~first~preside»t of the National ^Asseeia If or! ^&^^M-%$&- 3* l^^^^^^W^MS^^^^p' mSk Methoditt ChUdren <Sive Hlf If Promotion ^Day Prograiiii:| llPrograms of unusual interest will be | given at the Wilmette Parish Methodist | church Sunday, â- â€¢W0:^fi;^^^rn^- I of annual I*romotioaPa^^^ ;.schooX -.'.."<M:â- 'â- ;. f:r^T'JM:%:y'Af%'] â- â- â- â- /;">:.^| ilAnnual giaduatJon-:exei«ise4^^^^ place at serviceilin the morning at 10:30 ^ o'clock, when the Sunday school and church will meet together. -â-  ^ - ; I In the evening at 8 o>^k^ thf nchoir | of the church will gim tto filial tojusieal J service of the season. The program i* j undef the director of Orville J^ingfe he Missionary society of the Wijg Inette English Lutheran church mm hold Its final alltday meetlhg before the summer season Thursday. Jmm^ ' " Swap 1 ar«mt|