Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 21 Mar 1924, p. 14

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14 WILMETTE ·LIFE, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924 ~ --- reduction from 66 cents to SO I cents in the tax rate for road and (Formerly The Lake Shore News) bridge tax purposes. Established 1912 Lake Avenue is now paved with which Is combin ed THE WJLltiET'I'Iil LOCAL ~EWS with concrete from Rirlge AveEstablished 1898 nue to Waukegan Road. 'W illow ISSUED Jo~KIDA 1' OF EACH WEEK Street likewise is now concreted by LLOYD HOLLISTER, INC. from Hibbard Road to the May1222 Central Av~: . , Wilmette, Ill. fair branch of the Northwestern Teleplaoae ..... ......· , WJI~ette 1920 Line. f%,00 A "YEAR SURSCRJPTJO~ The total expenses for the yea r All communications must b e accom- were ab,out $69,000. The balance panied by the name and addr.eas ot tbe writer. Artic les tor publication should on hand on December 31, 1923, reach the editor by Wednesday noon to was $10,648. Insure appe(trance in current ls_::ue. It's good fo know that \\·hile Resolutions of condolence. canls ot thanks, obituary, poetry, notices or en- we in the villages are going about tertainments or other atralrs where our regular occupations the highan admittance charge will h·· made or a ~ollectlon taken, will h e c harged at way commissioner is doing efre~ular advertising ra= t=es =.= ==== ficient work on our to,\·nship Entered at thf· post office at Wil- roads. mette, Dllnols, as lll:lil matter of the secdnd clasH, und··r lh e act of March 3, ~879 . WILMETTE. L~FE E. F. BRADY Will Do Your Qarpenter Repairs heaply and Promptly Estimates Furnished Get ·your 1924 Model Car from a 1924 . Model Dealer j Phone Winnetka 381 T SLIP COVERS COMPLETE Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Also a wonderful selection of Imported Coverings at a tremendous reduction due to our wide experience In the making of Covers, enabllnll." us to give you superior quality. WILMETIE LEGION The Wilmette Post of the merican Legio n did three good thing for a needy ex-service man . He had a wife and three children. First, they got him a good job. econd, they "staked" him to a week's wages. Third, they bought him commutation tickets. It is just such deeds as these that show the vitality of an organization. It is easy enouf!h· to talk about helping others, but the right kind of help is the doing kind; while the other kind is talking the doing-fellow goes out and gives real material assistance. It counts. I Davenport $11.00 Chair $6.50 FRIDAY. M :-\ RCH 21, 1924 Separate the Grades. · Enforce tlz e Traffic Laws. Btitld the Truck Road. Vo!e qt Evrry Election. ·· j GOLLIN BROS. Formerly With Mandel Bros. Call or Write 713 MAIN ST., EVANSTON Phone Evanston 6121 ' WHO ELECTS THEM? Who elects the bad men? Why is it that even though the sentiment of most citizens is strongly against graft and misgovernment, still time after time ba'd men are elected? Why are incompetent candidates put into office and good men snowed under at the polls? It is obviously because "good" ci~izens are very often theoretically good, not practically good. The supporters of the weak candidates usually have something concrete at stake while their opponents are merely emotionally troubled by the thought .of graft, etc. The "bad" citizens vote; the "good" citizens are not interested. Is it not true, then, that poor candidates are elected by indi ffcrent "good" citizens? It is certainly a well -known fact that politfcal henchmen count on this indifference to further their own cause. If .only a very small percentage of the well-intentioned voters go to the polls on April 8, our notorious state administration will be put into power again. Let us set a good example to the whole country h going to the polls lOO PER CENT STRONG ON APRIL 8! HE 1924 automobile dealer will be a specialist in 1924 automotive transportation problems. He will know and fully understand the r ad i c a 1 specification changes reflected in 1924 cars. He will be prepared with ary-tple expert knowledge and new equipment to service 1924 models. He will be bigger, more capable, and. more able to serve the needs of the local car owner. He will meet the increasing transportation needs .of his community with an increasing measure of skill and responsibility. Such is our creed. ROOFING over the Old Shingles ESTIMATES FREE Those whc ics, (and th populate~ .w opportumhe! com ing wee! ·wn's Theat one. For · Rac hel Cro1 which ran fc b ut had no concerns the to 'choose a and with n ce rtainty. ences of mo they are ur notices clain a "big climl 'the; "liecon1 munity · Dn 'which will Barrie's "TJ Floor Back.' having run ~ period some has' been 8i dramatic o~ In view of which calls handling, it the success orjlanization Mrs. Mettl 1.uT)l. Mr. Dr. Lasier. "LIVE AT YOUR BEST" The topic above is to be discussed at the Older Boys' Conference which is to be held at the First Cong;egational church of Wilmette on March 29 and 30. The topic remind us of what we've ahvays believed. namely that one's best picture was a picture of one when he was at his best. This meeting is to be a Y. M. C. A. gathering, and all north shore young men, or older boys, are invited to be present. If there is any one thing for which the "Y" is notable it is for its insistence on the p.o ssibility of improving one's intelligence and character. SHORE NORTH ROOF CRAFI'ERS Incorporated 804 342 Davia St. Park Ave. Evanaton Glencoe Phone 7026 Phone 166 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Wills Sainte Claire Motor Cars Phone Winnetka 165 RE.FLECTIONS When vou are well out of hearing what do your acquaintances say about yon? It isn't worth much to know what your friends say ahout you; they're usually blind in one eye . But your acquaintances-what do they ay ahout you? Do you suppose that they regard you as one who thinks a little too highly of himself? Or if you are a lady do they say, "She's like her mother, don't vou know: somewhat hasty in condemning people. and a " trifle underbred. Be ide s. I suspect that !'he tries awfully hard to be clever?" It's difficult to see ourselves a!:' other, see us. Tt's such a strain on the imagination to look at ourselves! And even after we have in a certain sense got .ourselves objectified. we still look from a prejudiced point of view. Burns makes it quite plain to us that if we could only see ourselves as other see us it might put us on the road to self-correction. And Reade, the novelist, . uggests that we put ourselves in the place of others. The Golden Rule, also, advises self-examination. Good, we say, but how, when I see my reflection in the mirror, can I also see the fellow that's doing the looking? However, it can be done. We can introspect. Even though the looking within is not a looking at the present but rather an observing of the immediate past, still thL observation is accurate. We know v.·hen we have spoken harshly to a friend or when we have done a disgusting thing or when we have failed to do our best. One of the prime factors in inteJligence is the ability to criticize one's self. The less of that ability one has the less his intelligence. What a change would come over the world if all who have this power would exercise it twice as much as they now do I Ful611ing a Civic Need THE North Shore Line is an important part of the foundation on which grows the industrial prosperity and civic progress of the territory it serves. Its fast, frequent and comfortable service is instrumental in bringing to its communities new citizens, new homes and new industries. In anticipating the future needs of its ever growing patronage, ·the North Shore Line is constantly adding new equipment, providing new stations and developing new ability to maintain and improve the comfortable and convenient service which is making possible a greater and more prosperous north shore. 0000 LOSSES It's good that some things are lost; not merely misplaced, but irretrievably lost. Usually a ·loss j..; not good. People feel sad about it. But then again s.ome Josse are welcomed. Did you read of the burglar who, some weeks ago, lost his kit of tools " in Kenilworth? He didn't lose them in the sense that he didn't know where they were. He knew that he had left them behind. but he didn't care to come back and get them. Well, this is what might be called a good loss. The bmglar is better off minus his tool , and so are his prospective victims . Many a human body has been relieved by the loss of its ton ils or appendix. These undesitable members were poi oning the entire organism, and it's good that they're gone. They used up nourishment that would have strengthened the good organs. Good-bye to these bad organs and good riddance! Many men leave public office, and nobody is sorry. They have been feeding on the body politic, viciou.s grafts sucki ng out the life juices that should have gone to the useful members. The going of such men i a good loss. Illinois needs losses of this sort. Again thi taken a con show his be ~uite a this time lengths. The stor Buster bein~ one side. he is in lov other feud staged in t teenth cent age is give1 on a rcplic train. This inj;! even if Much ac tion w ith · nnihilate t best of tht' are in con attempt to fall. There is ture and s laufl"htcr. r by Natalie effects are cot "P A . . Here is by picture competent lady who and then s form him. convincing atmospher to life. M and a del ample op many tal William C · advantage, in his ,Jast The Charles A . CoHin Medal awarded to the North Shore Line for distin ,uiahed contri· bution to the dev.,loAf, men' of fl~cttlCtJI tranaportafion for the convenience of the The follo issue of M worthy of Ten Comm on our rig!' with the fi of the pic) she gasped the Childr· certainly j shows." w with a rea "Ain't th unidentified pab/ic and the benefit of" the lnduetry, "1 1 ~ TOWNSHIP HIGHWAYS What do you know about the roads of the township of New Trier out ide of the villages? Have you read thoughtfully the annual report of the highway commi ioner H. H. Sherer? It contains a number .of intere ting items. For exaiJlple: In the past two years enough money bas been saved from the Road and Bridge tax to build a mile of concrete road. For the year 1923 the commissioner requested an~ received a Travelers will find it a ready seroant for long or short distance. There is a train whenever you want one. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company Wilmette Passenger Station Telephone Wilmette 2514 A youn~ chance and chance but ground fo deals large married an COJllplicatic !<illing of mnocent fetched an ers the im realized it a good pic them to < put in all· ful to the the limita it is all ( Betty C and does the lover a most e'

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