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ww^ jfg;^|!5p^^|Pfff?P 1a THE LAKE SHORE NEWS ram AY. TULY 6, 1923 Our Boy Scouts ~MW XVilmcttc Troop Activities Portage Lake, Sunday, July I. Sixteen boys/from troop 2 and seven boys from troop 5 are now gliding through the calm waters of Lake Michi- gan to their camp site on Portage Lake. Leaving Chicago about two hours late we will not arrive m Orrekema until noon today. ^ , .. The trip has been an uneventful one aside from such little incidents such as Scout Burge leaving his lunch on the car, Scout T. Riley tearing his knapsack and part of his uniform, Mr. Staffer en- ergetically paged by several boys about S o'clock this morning for reasons best known to himself. . The boys turned in, three to a state- room, about 9 o'clock last night and, due to some little confusion «ver daylight saving and central standard time, some of the boys were on deck again at 4 o'clock this morning. The scoutmaster, who would have preferred sleeping late trundled out and herded them back to --------^tiie~iabin^r^h«"scouts liave been up on deck since 5 o'clock. '- â-  â-  \ The boat is very crowded and many passengers are unable to secure state- rooms so the boys feel they were very _7.... Jucky...-..-^-i."---â€"..j; â€"i:r::;::t "\7 """'""" ; Dr. Pardee has a doien scouts with nim at all times listening to his stories of natural history, and any number of anecdotes of manf beast and fish. : | The boys have just been issued post cards and great is the demand for, pen and pencil. The boys had sandwiches last night on hoard the "Puritan" but breakfast call at 7 o'clock this morning was very fa- vorably received. " ' #t "i Many passengers, the captain, steward and waiters have spoken both to the boys :fr~t^ and the leaders complimenting them on their orderliness* fine appearance, etc. "The finest crowd of boys I ever car- ried," laid Captain Stufflebeam. f We are^iast nearing Manistee from which port this dispatch must be mailed. Our final line js: "Fine dayâ€"9 o'clock and all's well." | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haynes, of the IKenilworth Inn, leave to*fyy fr> motor through the East for a month. I Mrs. Robert Dyar spent the week-end fwith Mrs. W. J. Taylor, 310 Cumnor "tread. " .. ,„t„. "Vacation Privilege" and - Newest Books at Library Books on "vacation: privilege" are being issued to Wilmette residents by the public library. "Vacation priv- ilege" means that books, not in great demand, will be loaned out now and will not be called in until September 15. This service is given to all pa- trons of the library and only recent books and references are withheld, according to an announcement by Miss Sue Osmotherly, librarian. Although the plan has been in ef- fect but the last two weeks, more than 70 books have been loaned out to va- cationers. In past years this type of service has proved one of the most popular activities of the library. New books are being purchased .by the library in large numbers. Ac- cording to the librarian, the library is drawing upon its new yearly appro- priation, which became available April 1, and also upon the fund raised by the Book Drive. Childrens' books are prominent among the new ar- rivals. Advertising Leader Buys , Oakwood Avenue Property J. -Garfield Hamilton, well known Chicago advertising man, recently purchased the Underwood home at 835 Oakwood aveue. Frint George .and company, who made this sale, state that the Hamiltons moved into their new home last week, and that the Un-, derwoods are now living at the Sher- idan Plaza hotel. ___^ ---------m ______-----_ Social Happenings I WILMETTE ? Mrs. Henry J. Smith's classes m French are continuing during the sum- mer months, including Instruction in beginning French^ song diction and ad- vanced prose writing, A new class has begun work, the members being Mrs. Marie Sidenius Zendt and Miss Ade- laide Jones, well known musicians, Mrs. Dorothy Macauley, and Mrs. B. F. Bilsland. Mrs. Smith will open a studio in Chicago the coming autumn, but for the present inquiries may be made at her residence, 806 Oakwood avenue. -Mrs. Benjamin Jacobson of Wrfc KENILWORTH Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Southward, 306 Oxford road, and family, left a week ago for a two months' vacation at Winchester, Wis. Mr. Francis Allen, 258 Melrose ave: nue, has gone to Arkansas and Missouri •on a short business trip. Mrs. Harry V. Crooks, 615 Cumnor road, entertained eight young people at supper Sunday evening honoring her son, Mr. Douglas Crooks. Mrs. Clyde Ross, 1321 Chestnut ave- nue, entertained her Bridge club at luncheon on Tuesday. fc Mr. Mark W. Cresap, 239 Essex road, and his son, are at Trout Lake, near Woodruff, on a fishing expedition. News was received here Sunday of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Huber Blocker, of Gettysburg, Pa, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, 310 Cumnor road, entertained the Afternoon Bridge club on Tuesday. - Read the Stories .â- "â-  ^ ^"iVt the Want Ads Village Home Bakery riOlSS-WlLMETTE AVE. Phone Wil. §6 Good Things to Eat. Home Made Bread, Pies, Cakes- Pastries, Etc. Special Attention Given to Special Orders. 1 mette avenue, has as her guests this week, her mother, Mrs. J. W. Knife and brother, William Knife of South Bend, Ind. l«g^i?;si|^|jg» A Good Cool Place to SHERIDAN "MffM^ot Weather Always Cool and Pleasantâ€" (â- rood J Ventilation â€"-" Fresh Wholesome, Tasty Food From a Clean Kitchen. __X^sk-yo«r^r4ends 1A17-7 Ml MainStree ,i\TLi a mimeite m We now have a wonderful assortment ^f Surawer Dresses, Comes, Wraps and Capes at prices that will surprise everybody.^ See them at the 112* Central Ave. Wilmette 2418 * W Establish** II* ACWQiaT^ TIN SHOP J i^^'-'S""'-'^ NEW REPAIRING GUTTERS, SPOUTS, SimaOHT& ...... ~.......' awlMETALlVORK.&S,M TILE, SLATE and LEAKY ROOPS FURNACES and REPAIR! ; Evan*ton to Glencoe. Gravel Black Dirt Crushed Stone BUILDING MATERIAL mm OMffiANYis *|KWE:;WlLMETtE 22M Combustion Fuel 0U 0 . Fourteen Reasons Why Thousands of Combustion Fuel Oil Burners Are Being Sold This Year. REASONS. 6. Service Tank Filled by Machineâ€"No Hand Pump. 7. No Clock Mechanisms, Gears, Cams, Levers, Weights, Rods or Drip Cans. North Shore Combustion Co* 1 Electric Place Wihnette ^ALL "KEEGAN" WILMETTE 2131 WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OTHER REASONS Convenient Plumbing Dish washing is an unpleasant 4ask at best, but a convenient, san- itary sink will do much to make it more pleasant. Plenty of run- We are eq!!ll|^ sink yoii..ii«^^^P^;|l%^^HI^ piunibinl 'n^^§t^^^^^i§Si0 it?- ^^^fej^y^fP^KS^1 .mmm^m^. ESTABLISHED 1854 JORDAN & COMPANY iffi FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 69 YEARS - - pM&te-'.;:;:*^; r:y\\, , ,, ! .. ..mi, ,. ; ...gags. ;;; 612 Davit Street, Evanaton, III. Phone Evanston 449 IMM Michigan Ave. Phone* Randolph 1346-1347 1559 Cash Evanston Illinois Sat Only OUR PRICES ARE 1*EVER HIGH fS*}JS;'fS; f^ery Best Peacock Hams • »â- '* • • •;< Very Best Pot Roast lb..... Fresh Dressed Broilers â- _..-.%Wfk"'" -W^eMf'i^^ot Veal J: f *%£*+/ |e" ^jper B>.......................^......03C |^* Wb........................]gJtj,^2C Very Best Sirloin Steak Beit Porterhouse Steak ™» '!©• *Ttvt;*'^« * *• • *sfr»v» •*';•â- Â«â- # ••«•• Fancy Roasting Chickens Oi Fresh Calves' Sweetbreads per lb. Our chickens are selected of the best, freshly dressed by us, and are never over a day old. Jack Sprat Bacon, Sliced 5^--^ pounds ~ "7777777777^^7*+... Fancy Leg of Spring Land) ^^j&mm-Mk^-^-r-â€";â€"â- :â- â- - - $1.00 Try our home made Pure |gfg|p|v. Pork Sausage Meat, lb........ Very Be.t P«xock Bacon per id.â-  *»....«..•...............< A&'MsxiM