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 16 Mun T AiHQRE NEWSrFmPAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 URLS COMPLETE BIG CANOE TRIP Aitken Sisters Also Win High Honors In Camp Miss Margaret and Miss Jean Ait- ken, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Aitken, Hubbard Woods, have lust returned from a one hundred and ity mile canoe trip through the lake ion-oi-nottiiecn-^------ hey were accompanied by Mr. ana Mrs Robert Snaddon, directors of Camp Osoha, Trout Lake, Wisconsin. Others in the party included' Miss Margaret Phillips, Sapulpa, Okla- homa; Miss Elizabeth Gilmore, .Ma- nila, Philippine Islands; and the Miss- Ruth and Reva Boll, Rice Lake, Wisconsin. [The Aitken girls have been spend- ig the summer at Camp Osoha. wir canoe trip started from Big Uuskellunge lake, through Trout Eke, down the little Trout river, Srough Big Rice lake, Alder lake, llanitowish lake, Spider lake, Mud fake, Clear lake, Big lake, Round lake, lower Crab lake, Crab lake. Armour lake, Horsehead lake/State Line lake, Wolf lake, Big Crooked lake, Boulder ftoke. From Boulder Junction they Ipotored back to Trout lake. P Both Jean and Margaret Aitken won ijie all-Osoha emblem, which is the highest honor given in camp for all- around sportsmanship. Jean won the symbol for having the neatest cabin |or the season. Margaret and Jean |ron a place on the allâ€"Osoha crew 4w4iich-was made up of the best pad- in-catnpr- Both- girhrTvon Their first land and their^&FS*-watefF honor GIFT SHOP OPENED ON ftiS- â-  while at camp Osoha, ; Mr. Aitken is a well shore builder, tit&lri f*n&. known north Legion Auxiliary Plans ^ilts Annual Dinner* has _an< k iphough noi definite date has been decked upon for the annual dinner an<f dance of the Woman's auxiliary of ^tcJ^jlmsti&JBost^\mericsM-J^e^ giti#, there is little doubt but that it hriti take place in the latter part of Ipcl&ber, according to those in charge of the affair. Plans and preparations Ire already beigjg made to-make the affair one of tjiejlargest e%epts| of the year. As 5been done in the past, jda«Ge-w4H-be-4ieldr anl club at Tenth stre e J leaf} avenue. 'Ihe dinner will be for ofllhe Legion only and paiied by Mrs. Hoth < Thfj public will be cordia id the dance which will ediately after the ing to those in charge the Legion Easts of Glencoe will be tsli*e< at ion to attend bo the dance. VILLAGE OF WILMETTE. Another new business establishment for Wlilmette is the WHmette Stationery & Gift Shop, which has opened Jor busi- ness at 1131 Greenleaf avenue, with a complete line of stationery and gifts. The new place is under the combined supervision of R. C. Klehm and Flor- ence Klehm Fruend. The latter was formerly manager of the stationery de- partment of one of Evanston s leading stores, and also installed the gift de- partment when i^wastestabh|sh«lrecently at this sai^ne^store.;.:J5r.,::,:-^;,..!..,,. _-'."':~ gift cardsiToT all description and for all occasions; prizes for bridge arid card games; a complete stock of Derimson'sj goods r commercial stationery and office goods j^gifts to meet any emergency. Mr. Klehm has had considerable ex- perience in the commercial stationery line arid is Well known along the North Shore. When all articles are in place, they will represent one of the most com- plete stocks of gifts outside Chicago Young People Organize^ "J .^wvdtokM St Josephs ^"Tfie^Ybung People's club of Stf josepht* church Was formally organ- ized Monday evening of this week by the Rev. J. J. Schiller, newly appoint- ed assistant to Rev. Newman, rector of the parish. \, , T i Officers elected at Mondays meet- ing were: . . ^. Rev. J. J. Schiller, spiritual director; Joseph DeHaye, chairman; Christine Bauer, vice chairman; Frank Rein- ert, financial secretary; Al Schaefer, recording secretary/ A group of ten^ membeo^wja^5^ ^e^fed^o^^miiTtse^an actvlsjory^com-: Meeting nights were announced as the first Tuesday of'each month for business discussions, with social and entertainmeiit features for the mem- bers, and the third Tuesday of each month for social gatherings open to all members and friends of the par- ish. ,b On Tuesday evening, September 18, the club plans a euchre .'..and, bunco party with refreshments. Mitchell Market Changes Hands and Gets New Name Final arrangements have been com- pleted and the Mitchell Grocery store, Prairie street, William Channel Lake Property Purchased By Syndicate A Chicago syndicate has purchased the I John Wifcojcfarm with a frontage of I aged by 400 feet on Channel Lake, Illinois, and comes from Park 35 acres of woodland on the old Davis farm across the main highway. The price is not stated, but it is understood as high as $2,5Q0 an acre was paid for part of this land. All is to be improved with good gravel roads, large playgrounds and beach front park, it is said. The sale of lots, has, been placed in the hands of Cryer and company, 30 North Dear- born street, Chicago. ENERGY OUTPUT GROWS The aggregate output of electric energy during July of six central sta- tion companies in the Seventh Fed- eral Reserve district reporting to the Federal Reserve Bank, of Chicago, was slightly more than, in June_ The output of-^0;07^75^1cilbwatt hours was 43 per- cent greater than in July, 1922. July sales .of electric energy for in- xhis|rial purposes gained 1.9 per cent over June, while daily average sales, based on actual working days, were 6 per cent larger. Compared with a yeajr ago an increase of 21.1 per cent was? made, *â-  •"..>.>,-â- %, ^y "•-.- is now being mati- F. Broscoyak who Ridge where he was engaged in the same line of work. The name of the grocery, which has for the ' past five years been known as the Mitchell market, will be changed to "The Sanitary Market and Grocery." Mr. A. L. Mitchell has left Wil- mette for California where he will take an extended .vacation and per^ _haps~ -go_Jnto - the--f^tai4^procery-^ils^ iness in the future although he has no definite plans in that regard at .pres- ent, it is said. PERMITS FOR HOME Permission to build a home at 1337 Greenwood avenue has been granted by village authoritiesâ€"to ^John- H. Davis of Wilmette. f,:"'::':i'.':'<.'^i"' ECONOMIES IN LIGHT S'lt is estimated tharoyer half » billion dollars were paid m 1922 for [electricity used in the United States f to electric lighting. If the present day intensity of lighting were pro- duced by using the bainb^o carbon lamp of 1880, the cost of lighting in 1922 would have been increased three and one-half billion dollars. This would have required about fifty mil- lion additional tons of coal, about ten per cent of the total coal production in the United Sta,tes^to generate the amount of light actually used." Babiei and chil^n tt ra ful land iricorrigib^^hil., saysf the state department â- â- *>$_, FretfuIness usually' results WoS discomfort that ought hot trf lack?7pf; ^rajmtigj <-<S«M*w«MMMS««4»lls*a THE PROOF OF PROGR1 Baseball is "said:"'tdife'^'ml^f|;,. the Philippines, which is anotherM' disputable^JwriiiettGe--that the pMle are not yet ready for iridependehe|^ Indianapolis Sun.;' -A,"i^«'^r"^" MBTTE SPECIAL.. No. 142 WCOUNTY COUNTY, COURT OF ILLINOIS*- X300K 'ESCf At" ASSBSSMBltfi^ NtifctCIBe >ff â-ºTICE IS HEREBY -GJVJBN to Jail >ns_ interested- that 4IW-village of lette. Cook County, Illinois, hav- idrdered the improvement of Third ifet lying north of the north line of ligMifsgpMa|le 8ti£££-£Kce^pir--ake^n^rtseKmtm-------The VlSlOll test s^pfP?«oTjE»lnden Avfenue, Greenleaf Avenue, *':â- â- % « '»*â- â- * to ^Central Avenue and_ Sheridan R&ad,i S^hOOi vCnllaren IS ,„............„_wliKh are already paved, together miMMms-wittt that t>art of Laurel Avenue lying MIWKMm&with that part ____________ . .. _,„._ !tilpfifilbet#een the West right-of-way --line W<WlM^^ot $he 'Sanitary District of ..Chicago, l:W^fii»li3|wh#'e it 'Crosses L.aurel Avenue, and lill Vf$i$mthe East rteht-of-way line of the.^hi-, lp|ft^lM|caBr|i, North ' 'Shore and Milwaukee |®l|:;S^^piRain,oad where it crosses Ljaurel.....Ave«- feftl|l|ii^n«ef-tOKettieT^wTtirihat'"part of Wash- ftdX&i;i!^ngrlon Avenue, lying between the Southwesterly line of Michigan Avenue iS5f;:l and; a line thirteen and one-half â„¢.....|pgf^ TlZtfc) feet West of the Center line of PlflW'.FOwOi' Street, .except the intersection WMM90M- ;of j&heridan Road, which is alrea'dy ^Smfi^m^-pa^rM, by; grading, curbing, and .pavr. tpplilfl, Ingr With reinforced concrete jBayemettt, ,^^*i^.~«nd^othe*'Wi«e-invprovrhg" tfie roadway '" " id streets, all in the Village ilmette, County of Cook and of Illinois, in accordance with ordinance recommended and es- 6f thei President of the Board 1 Improvements, submitted by oard of LiOcal Improvements; Ahd and approved by the President Board of Trustees of the Village Ilmette,? Cook County. Illinois, on Oth day of June. A. D.. 1922, said nee being on file in the office of, Ware Clerk of the said Village; ___, d Village having appffed. to the •^mmm Comity Court'of Cook Countyi lUiaots, >â-  WiS^w tor tan' assessment of the cost of said roi he for •aid sed improvement according to eneflts, and an assessment there- avlng been made and returned to Court, the final hearing thereon will he held on the first day of October, A. DJ*. 1023, at ten Q!el#ck- A. M.r or as aoon! thereaf^r-fflr^ttiet1Btistnegs~of the w . _,.,.,^,wrta-j:.Cottrf" will p'erlmfc All persons tlill deslwng may file objeotions in said §S4#S^| Court '.before said, date,:: and .may ap- pear Nm the hearing and make their defense. Said ordinance provides fair the collection of said assessment (n ten annual Installments with Interest thereon at the rate of six per centum •<#%V 'pe^^.!'pnnttnu;"^'^^f":^'i^"vr~^.....;!,v"- â- -: Ijact^^^W^ew^r'tliinols^v^BlAe ifeL.' >>'MV •â-  ;ri-.- ..•â- â€¢â- .â- . y'i=,>HOÂ¥^ oKINC||«.>s .lgf>»rswfii^^^ .....President *t the^te«*« Of I<ocwrampr»venient8 <HT the Vllla^e^ of3?Wttmette, Cook Connty, Illinois, to make said Assessment. . ;.; „ r -... -^ .y^r'M^T^^ PRSOISIUC B. CROSSLET, "â-  -â- â- ;:: Village AttpYnei^^ ;QpQ4;.v?isiidtti?i^;ttoJiictiCa- tion thiat your if ts iare nbrtnal: The ability of the'ieyes to strain in or- der ,to see clearly con- & given NOT? THOROUGH, enough to detect ordinary EYE STRAIN. More children are^tanjetjnitjbeif stu- diesâ€"are considered' *WMV'^mmMstm$Ml â-  be- cause of EYE-STRAIN it harnti; gU^jp^ej|^cimse&7. Gpnsider you^;;,:". ,\yholq? |)pdy---what sense or or- gan is subject to a greater strain than your eyes? If your | chil^5 jQi1^^ or hatWiu^lff ^fcowis^' does not care to study^isiierv^ o^^ or irritable, we urge a THOROUGH gEYE Vear$si of successful Mohair suite prided very specially for the month of September only. f Davenport $13^00 _____ ____i!aiair-$69.0^ A Living Room Withx^ is like a song without an ending. There is a sense of incompleteness. The moment ^rdu place a comfortable overstuffed suite in your room it seems | to have a sympathetic appeal. It attracts like a wholesome personality. ? J- .-- -^ "" The Kfe of trte living room revolves around it. Before long they are the mostj.-..4 used arid most lov6d. pieces of furniture. . In order to ertdure it must possess strength. The workmanship must be of "tlie|;# best. The quality must be underneath the cover as well as in the covering itself. And in additibn it must have beauty of design. For no matter how well a piece of furniture is made, if it does not appeal to the eye you can never be proud of it. You will like the suite sketched above. Come in and see it and sit down in it. Let us tell you why Brown-Umlandt furniture is always the best. \i JlttA^