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8 Tmt? t ATgK SHORE NEWS ffgggflHHH OT1M SUMMER 1ATNU.JUNE25 :^i* _Otfer'**llM«iiyji Courses This Attractive Season MODERN METHODS S The Public Service company has in operation a new ditching msÂ¥{!",!nf its gas construction work.. The ma- chine digs ft deep trench disposing of the excavated material m a _con- venient position. A 8aso»ine,h«lo^r mounted on the platform of the ap- ^pTratus, which embodies. «9f>»«« Sained with machinery m the field during the war, supplies motive power for its work. Seveil" da^s after Commencement. Tune 18, Northwestern university will be invaded by students from all'parti of if the countiy and from many for- eign countries, and the,. halls .and classrooms will be taken oVer by pro- fe&ors, who, for nearly eight weeks, w|ll give instruction in law, music, commerce, and the liberal, arts, not to mention other subjects. The summer session at Northwestern university promises to be more largely attended this year than at any other time, ac- cording to Director Clyde X. Grose. More than 1,600 students have regis- tered. These will be taught by a faculty numbering 137 members, 46 of whom are drawn from other institu- tions. The session lasts from June 25 to August 8. .â- --».*«•â- '„: Many students, saidfe""* Professor Grose, welcome work in the summer session because of the opportunity to pursue desired courses with resultant college credit and at the same timp live in a different atmosphere from that of the regular terra. ^The courses are designed primarily for those de- siring to complete admission require- ments lor college or professional school. School superintendents, teach- ers, practicing lawyers, journalists and business men, pastors and church workersâ€"all are including in the sum- mer session enrollment,.at. Northwest- . ern university.?&%3&^$®°-?A' â-  â-  On the teaching staff of Northwest JAIL FOR SPEED FIENDS, EDICT "eTH universitylaw schooTthls summer will be Alfred Budge, chief justice of the supreme court of Idaho; Lavr- jrwngg_jDeGraff justice of the smicemt4^n^n*-a4ter-telling ncourt ofTowa; Edward Shiloh Mat- thias justice of the supreme court of Ohio; Charles A. O'Neill, chief justice of'; the supreme court of Louisiana, anjl Robert Riddick Prentis, justice of -the supreme court of appeals of Virginia. HI iforth^^shore automobile owners who drive a car in Chicago should take warning from the following bul- letin which Magistrate J. F. Boyer of Evanston received from the Chicago police*! The bulletin reads: "Speeders will be locked up July 1. Judge Olson and Judge Walker have decided that all drivers who are caught speeding shall be arrested, taken to the police and put under bond immediately. No ^more sum- monses; straight to jail. # None of our men have any excuse for speed- ing* Fast driving in streets as crowd- ed as Chicago's in the summer is in- sane, and the courts intend to treat speeders as though they were insane â€"Lock them up. Drive slow and get the moneyâ€"Drive fast and get in jail. : "In commenting on the notice Magis- trate Boyer said: > . "At present that is only effective in Chicago, but I believe that event- jially JEvanstonâ€"will-adopt^the^same plan, because speeders often give fic- titious addresses, or in some cases they will quit their place of employ- [ they work; For this reason the sum- mons has not been a successful means of dealing with reckless drivers, but if it is a case of go to jail or give bond immediately I think speeders will respect the law more than at VacatUm T^Ticke^'#W H/ Sold at Local Stations Whether its the regular summer vaca- tion tour or just the seasonable fishing jaunts, residents of the north shore vil- lages may be considered fortunate in that tickets to "all points at local may be secured offices of the Chicago^ and Northwestern railroad. The agents are prepared, one learns, to map out the trip and provide every detail essential to the absolute comfort of the prospec- tive traveller. Don't have to go to Chicago for that accomodation. ^Thenr too,-at-th» soecial "bargain excursion fares to fishing grounds of Wisconsin and north- ern Michigan and redu^^ares to ^ West and Northwest and to Tfclifornia. Quite ah accommodation, one must agree. geason there are|Mw>'^BeUV^4rip"'W>tbi^»»4 the Well Known Realtor Back From Auto Tourjn East Walton S Bell, north shore man- ager for McGuire and Orr, realtors, has recently returned from a weeks' tour in the East. Mr. four and New York, Atlantic City and jngtoo, th^ return journey being, madf â-  Except for a few detours, the roa4||' over the trip were in excellent dition, Mr. Bell reports. ;v c°nfH present. GIRL SCOOT TROOPS * ;:-..:*v-;G010 CAJL? IN JULY %t The Girl Scout Camp wilt be located at £ake Geneva, Linn Pier, again this year. Campopened June 21 and will close September 6. Wilmette Troop 1 is planning to go in two divisions, the first probably leaving about July 12, and the Second about August 9. The second camp will probably consist mainly of girls who for various reasOnSL_ha attending summer school, although it is open to any registered Scout. Captain Fleming will accompany both groups. Wilmette Troop 1 is suffering a con- siderable loss in~the~departure of First Lieutenant Niles for her new home in New Jersey. She expects to leave with in a few days. Last Wednesday the Scouts presented her with a gold Scout ring in acknowledgement of her faith ful leadership during the four months that the troop was, without a captain. After the Scout meeting, the girls served ice cream and wafers, and all expressed the heartiest good wishes for both Lieu- tenant Niles and Scout Marjory Niles. The Scout Troop has grown so rapid- ly in the last fifteen months that theie are now more than enough active mem- bers for two troops. Since the new Scout law that no troop can have more than 32 members has gone into effect, plans have been made to divide the troop. The division will probably be made on the basis of school grade, as this will make more efficient work pos- sible. It is hoped that this reorganisa- tion can be completed before FaU,^--â€" X^PTICAL SERVICE Glasses selected at ram from case or counter; cannot possibly prove satisfactory and helpful. Every pair of glasses we fur- nish suits the needs and indi- viduality of the wearer. They are ground according to jpre- scription, cut to propeFshape and mounted in the most be- coming frames. # j A Swrvice of ThU Character Should Appeal to Yon. 1» Yearn ' of Soccewifol Practice DrOHBERSCH '. ,Optoinetri«t::;V^;i^'H'MS:;r:v" 1177 WILMETTE AVE. â-  •;.S-. ITorme-rly Mgr. Opt. Dept..;^.;;:Aft::: f H&; IK C.. D. PEACOCK,. INC. i&w.i".. AppolBt^em^||Plieiie;,;i,wn.. ._27fl» Tkuh but on* oft* 100fact Brick Homm, HousbNo.513 It's Good Sense to Build FACE Brick gives^roua beautifuHiome â€"a choice of an almost infinite variety of color effects. It gv^joiLaJre^tfe T^g^tKaTwBOast^ house that can readily Ise sold or rented; A Face Brick house costs a littli mote than houses of less beautiful and less durable materials, but its savings in repairs, paint- ing, insiirance rates, fuel costs and depre^ ciation make it, in a few yea^ttejm>st economical hou§e youjan l^uilat^ Caffo!^ Come irtafid t^ the matter over or send for "The Story of Brick," which gives all the facts. s mt^P*'â- *â- *"*"0mmi:-:^0'v Chicago Face Brick Association Bonner-Marshall Brick Co. Brick Sales Co. S. S. Kimball Brick Cow But T. Wheelar Brick Co. Wisconsin Lime & Cement Co. Hydrsulic-Press Brick Co. 326 West Madison St. Room 1033 CShicafto Serve One of Our Round Rolled Roasts For your Sunday dinner and make a hungry man happy. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Rolled Roast Beef. 35c, 45c no fat no bones Small Fresh Pig Hams _____»• .•â- â€¢-• •»â- â€¢.......... . lS^gC Corned Beef Plate... 12V2c Veal Roast Shld.......22c Pocket Veal Roast.....17c Broilers, fresh dressed. 53c Stewing Hens fresh dressed We always have fresh dress- ed chickens on hand. Our cold Meat selection is the Best on the north shore White Cash 1189 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 2779 We deliver in Evanston, Wilmette. Kenilworth, In- dian Hill, Winnetka Our Phone Orders Receive Careful Attention fl||Tii|E SALE 30% JHscoimt off l&L'price., .j^jiuCJrtiM&'^Vv'^1^ ^'^^ffl*^ â- â€¢ ^^^.^S^^i^ffl^l^' AMERICAN AKRON CORD TIRES to June 29 AU sixes in stock ^hese'-.tires: for 4 ^ears and can s||nd back of every one 6i Ulthem. <//\:'^}::-'fy::y">^ . â- ^â- â- â- ^â- x^m , Prices on some of die popular sizes, ^-prices in proportion. ' 1 Cords ^;--K';':.y!;v^SSliat Prices'^Vf;| 30x3^ as/:;:,;l?,,itis'v-,.-^ '^>'Wm&m -iiiteiiil" 32x4 .â- : \Mm:^<- 3W»Ur^>?!SS^5? 2SJ*iiii!i 33x4y2 â-  - .;: & 47jo mmAi§Mi§^$$i mjmmm ,33x5 -' v,.-^- -:,,--^ â- â- ?" ^-^ 58.10 °:f !r^teffire!i ;40^0i|||ii mM' Authorized dealer for' Agni Motor fn* ^ pany," and are in a much better pojitkm J^ service and .quality.:*rf;:goocU.|f^ Fancy New Potatoes, .... ..SSSHâ€" s,quart 15c :^^^f^^^^^'0^W^Wl KENILWORTH MOTOR CO. '$\JP SERVICE"â€" SATISFACTION ^Pe^ R. TwfefetvM»f- C^ A. PHONE KENILWORTH 201 g^SSs^feiSiS^iS^^ iSS*s i&; JL vS§:.'!.4ii5J Fresh Corn, Cucumbers, Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Okra, I^^^^JijBeets, Carrots, and Missbracni Larire Honey Dew Melons, 49c I Fancy Canteloupe, case. v, $2.25 Plumbs, fancy, large basket 59c | Pineapple, large, e Oratiges, per dozen, 25c, 40c, 50c and 60c l^ii ; ftill^KSll^K' i^^^^^&l WfSMif?! Strawberries, Red Raspberries, Blackberries. Loganberries, Apri- mmmm-^ cots Cherries, Bananas, and Lemons at Low Prices t ^ :"v, up WM'. l$S$§0Si0£4i