4 WILMETTE 1 rurr~ TO NORm SHORE LU1JW OPEN ON MEMORIAL DAY FRIDAY, APRIL 1924 PREPARE FOR Police Receive Praise . for Efficient Sei'VIce ~everal letters expresslllg t_ he app~ecld .-. tion of the writers for _services ren er~ Plans are gomg for\\'ard rapid!~ fo~ b the department dunng the last ~IX auspicious opening ~f the ne~ Nort ~nths. It is the wish of the SupermShore Golf club m Glenview <?U tendent of Police Dennman that the d.eLocal Men Recruit for" R. 0. Me~~rial Dar when the course Wid partment shall continue to serve the VIIhe m splend1d shape for play ":n lla 6 in the most effective manner, ":nd T. C. at Custer there will be provisions for many m-1 heg re uests that in any matter in :ovhJ~h tercsting golfmg. a~d other feature{ the d~partment seems to be de~ehct m The membership IS made up l~rge Y . d t the citizens notify htm, and Major General Harry C. Hale, the of Wilmette, Kenilwort h and Wmne!- :~us ~r!bte him to rect if y the matter. C I Denman wishes to once more c~ll Commanding General of the Sixth Corps ka people and when the roster IS Area, has just announced that Brigadier completed the club \\' :11. h~ve a mem- atte~tion of all citizens to the necessity General George Van Horn Moseley bership of .300. The b_utldmg program of notif ing the department in every hY h' f an irregular nawill again command the s umme~ t~ain is procecdmg accordmg to schedule and includes a beautiful Eighteenth case w ere atn~h;irg a~tention Especialing camp at Camp Custer, Michigan, ( t le cl bhou e ture comes o .: ked during the coming summer. entury s Y u . I d I t I is the cooperation of CitiZens as The course was comp ete as Y . of larceny burCamp Custer wilt be opened as a autumn and is reported i!l exec llent in helpmg to stop cases biles etc. ~t the training camp on May 1, w~en the r~gu condition with the exceptiOn of one glary, thefts of automo t' wJ'II' gladly lar troops from the vanous stations green wh1rh · · now b emg · · ·nception · The mens of whether ts g1ven some 1 II departdl· throughout the Corps Area will proceed special "doctoring." answer all ca s regar cs II f nded to camp for the purpose of geeting everyThe new course is located about or not they prove t? .b~ y;e ?U b ' thing ready for the R. 0. T. C., Na- half a mile west of the Glenview with the idea of mu~mlizmg cr~me Y tional Guard, Reserve Officers and C. station of the Chicago, Milwaukee and th~ expedie~t of effective preventiOn, the M. T. Camps, which will train at Camp St. Paul railway and runs north from ch1ef explams. Custer during June, July and August. Glenview road to Lake avenue and -------Colonel W. T. Merry, Inf. D. 0. L., bounded on the east by Wa1mer road Utility Employes Chapter M who will command the C. M. T. Camp, and the Forest Preserve. It is alis at present the Professor of Military most directly west from the site of Brings Assistance to any Science and Tactics at the University the old club west of Kenilworth. At the annual meeting of !he. Utili_ ty of Illinois, where there are over three Some spaces have been made avail- Employees Chapter ~ the Illtnc;>ts Chtlthousand university students under his able for building lots but no decision dren's Home Aid soctety of whtch John instruction in the Reserve Officers' has been made regarding them, it is F Gilchrist is chairman of the Board Training Corps. explained. 0 £ Governors, and of which the P~bl!c The Citizens' Military Training Camp "SE_V_E_N_T_E_E_N_"_D_A_N-CE Service Company of Northern Illmots will be the largest unit to train at Camp "The Seventeen." a club of Glencoe employees are members, the annual reCuster and it is expected to have 3900 port of Fred H. Scheel, treasurer, young men from Illinois, Michigan and and Hubbard Woods young peop te, showed that the chapter's contributions Wisconsin in attendance during August. will give a regular dance at the Win- for were $8028.98 as compared 1923 Th h Attendance at the C. M. T. C. is volun- netka Masonic temple on the evening of Saturday, May 3. The Va~abond with $1345.50 in 1922. e c ~pt~r tary the part of the young men atorchestra will provide the music. cared for 66 per cent of the SOCiety 5 tending and it is necessary to make for1400 charges during the year. mal application to be permitted to attend. Over 1500 applications have already been received at Sixth Corps Area Headquarters to attend the C. M. T. C., and at the rate they are now arriving it is expected that the entire quota for the Corps Area wilt be filled by May 1st, so that any boy between 17 and 24 years of age who is considering attending the C. M. T. Camp would do well to get his application in at once to insure acceptance. SUMMER CAMP The .Police Deparu~ent has recei':e~ Look For ~e Big C On Your Rubber Footwear It Ia a Sign of Good Quality Plus Service· ~lade by the Converse Rubber Shoe Company from our You can get anything you want in this line SHOE DEPARTMENT TAYLOR'S The Satisfactory Store Men's, Women's and Children's Fumiahinaa For Your Service 1125-27 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Wil. 1914 "The se rvice E. Sh; Grea secure1 office ' rules and n Shant2 A hi ~;:ueed to rna~ the toe money at Y1 effie the 0 a, post freq1 in s citie Bl and addr and ber BJ on B) pari· -competent Service:will please some of people all of the time. the oac~ be ~ mail! hand All B dest mast the 1 desti great w Col. H. C. Boyden is the Wilmette representative for the C. M. T. C. and any boy interested in attending should see him at ~4 Oakwood avenue, or Lt. Col. A. L. Denman at the Village hall. All of the people some of the time. amo · forei p"~ In.taJlation to Bring Flowers and "Speeches" Council chambers at the Village halt are expected to be the scene of considerable festivity Tuesday evening, May 6, when the newly elected Village trustees-John F. Wiedlin, John Clark Baker and Clarence E. Drayer are formally i11stallcd into office by Village Clerk Earl E. Orner. As has been the custom for many years at Village in tallation ceremonies, many floral tokens from admirers of the successful candidates in the recent memorable election are expected to be in evidence and there will be calls for the inevitable "Speech." The Wilmette Realty Co. tries to please all of the people, all of the time. "Some undertaking." pack those .They By A. J. Woodcock 35 Years' ExPerience Phone Wilmette You c your cl not goin in on ~ any mg from ming dl C. A. b It wil piano st · self, wh1 the wat over, th be taken jij!MilW!MilWf%&~JMl!M!\M'!l9NMJMtiM1NNM41§Wflli!W!NI!!k~MIMIM!MlMIMI!WlM!MWJ!IW!MMI\?!}'@'*Wf No Longer in Gross PointNow in Wilmette! Watch for our advertisement each week in WILMETTE LIFE. QNE year-two years-three-four -flve years-ifs oil that will most definitely decide the I~ of your motor's life. Its condition, each anniversary. will depend on the oiling help you've given it Your motor deserves Tempered oil. Deserves it because it is the only oil tempered to its duty Deserves it because of ita higher SUStained viscosity. Deserves it because of its added protection from the·claws of gritty carbon. We will offer manry specials. DR D Klinge & White RIDGE A VENUE at LAKE PhOne Wilmette 113-114 JTsight wi -should be your single cboice. We have here the correct weight to insure the most years to your motor's life. And every year will mean a definite saving to your pocketbook. Call on us for Tempered. lustre est gr; particu wear in further deliver MILLER BROTHERS NORTH SHORE GARAGE Wilmette. m. H--...: D IllS PI!