The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- 1926 January 15, 1926 WILMETTE LIFE 5 r:es I Our Boy Scouts Red Cross Drive Brings $153,000 t of ~een the ::>okrited one Jan3unn is thc and !)Ull- ~ the ular lnc d , to r, at has rtct for ters I of ling Vf rs. di~ rs. ohn A complete list of the merit badges and examiners are arranged alphabetically for Boy Scouts who wish to take merit badges in Wilmette. Only the signatures of examiners on this list will be recognized by the Court. ArtY other signature is void if used. You are advised to keep this copy for future use and reference for advancing. All merit badge applications should be in the hands of your scoutmaster before the fifteenth day of each month. All applications are fo be complete with scoutmaster's signature, address etc., in order to save time and confu~ sion at the monthly Court of honor. 1\lerlt Badge Exaullner· in Chicago A rea Approximately $153,000 was raised in Chicago and its suburbs in the recent Red Cross Roll Call campaign, according to word from Thomas M. Temple, executive secretary of the Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross. In a letter directed through this paper to all citizens who contributed in the annual fund and membership drive, Mr. Temple writes : "The results of the last Roll Call will have netted the Chicago Chapter Red Cross approximately $153,000, which will permit it to carry on its heavy burden of relief for ex-service men for the year 1926. With strict economy it can meet all its requirements as it always has. '~It also hopes to extend its educational work in First Aid, Life Saving and Home Nursing, and to extend its disaster preparedness program so that any emergencies can be handled effectively. "Much of the success of the Red I Cross campaign is due to the generous co-operation of your paper and your , rea~ers, who have also stood by the Red Cross since the early days of the war. "Pleasfl accept my thanks for yourself and your readers, and the best wishes of the Chicago Chapter for a Prosperous New Year." 1 Real Food Good Service A Winter Favorit._...e ·-soup! · HEN the weather's snappy and apW petite calls, what tastes bttter than a bowl of steaming hot soup, deliciously good? Begin the luncheon or dinner with your choice of the rich, tempting soup served at the Central Cafeteria. We take special pride in our soups-don't miss the treat we have prepared for you! ... Stmdays 12 to 5 Under the personal supervision of FRED MILLER ~·ics ten. j f ol- ~·cct IReHis of to ted an<l ck ity, md all ant 21. - Ag-riculture-J. R. Harper, Robert Harbaugh, or John Hoffman, 1635 Lake avenue; angling-R. D. Burtner, 910 Oakwood avenue; archery-Samuel B. Groves; architecture-C. C. Henderson, 1405 Forest avenue, or H. S. L~ach; ar·ts-any art school instructor; astronomy Northwestern university professor in astronomy, or Hildebrand New Trier High school; athletics-any athletic instructor in school or club· automobiling-J. C. Slown, Motor~ Service, Inc.; aviation-Scoutmaster Leach; entomology- William F. Babcock, 566 Ash street, Winnetka· bird study-Miss Weinland, 706 Gre~nleaf avenue; blacksmithing-R. L. F. Biesemeier, 804 Central avenue, or high school; botany-1\lr. Hildebrand, New Trier High school; bu-gling- J. C. Schumacher, grammar school or high school; camping-Arthur L. Rice, 518 Central avenue, S. M.; carpentry-David Crabb, S. B. Groves: or in~tructor in schools; chemistry-high school instructor or J. R. Harper: CivicsDaniel M. Mickey, 1423 Walnut ave- Stoltz increased the family's automobile nue.; conservation-J. R. Harper; Cooking-H. W. Shaw (scout to serve flt:et to five when he bought the truck I or carve corrf'ctly for onf' month); which is used t? haul farm produce.. , craftsmanship school instructor; The automotive of the Stoltz famtly ~ycling-inrlividual scoutmasters: electriC'ity-B(>~yrer;s Fflectrical shop, or garages behind their John Hoffman: firemanship-Walter Zihhlc, fire chief; First aid-any local doctor: first aid to animals-V. A. C. Madden, Drexel avenue, GlE:'ncoe: forestry-Hoffman, Hildebrand, or F. Harhaug-h; foundry R. F. F . Hit·~t·nwi<'r; gardening - F. F. Cook: handicraft-individual parent or scoutmaster; hiking-scoutmasters: horsemanship·- Elmer W-illiams, 1.229 Lake avenue, or F. Harbaugh; insect life-Hildebrand: interpreting- high school teachers; leatherworking school instructors; life savin~-S. l\1. Leac h, high school or Y . l\1:. C. A. instructors, Jack:;:;on at high school; machinery- R. L . F. Biesem ir, or school instructor; marksmanship- G. · R. Harbaugh; music -school instructon;: pathfinding-individual scoutma~ters; p<'rsonal health- any local doctor; photography - T. Slater Gil·Icttt~, 830 Lake avenue; physical developm<'nt - athl<>tic instructors, high school: pion<'ering - A. L. Rice, 518 Central avenue, or scoutmasters; public health - Dr. E. E. Moore, 1150 WHmettc avenue (only): printingLloyfl Holl i~ter, Wilmettf': safety fir-st -Ju<lg<' l\Iick ey or Chief of P'olice Brautigam; scholarship - schools: sculptun· - Mrs. A. J . Coburn, 915 Linden avenue; seamanship- Scoutmasters Cook or Shaw; signaling scoutmasters; stalking scoutmasters: surveying-Paul Hoffman, or A. L. Rice; swimming- S. M. Leach, Y. M. C. A., or school instructor; wireless-secretary of Evanston Boy Scout Council; radio-first class amateur license necessary to pass test. CENTRAL CAFETERIA Nelson Building Central Ave., east of Wilmette Ave. WILMETTE c ·f~~~pi~~us~~o I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To my friends and former neighbors on the North Shore-Sincere Good Wishes for a·Happy and Bounti· ful New Year. Samuel A. Gaylord Residence Address 2512 Columbus Boulevard Coral Gables, Florida Associated with Toy Brothers, 205 N. E. Second Avenue, . Miami, Florida. Find Chevrolet Family in Brockport, New York A five-car family, each member of which has an automobile, is located near Brockport, N. Y. ·The family includes Mr. and Mrs. · G eorge Stoltz and . their three sons, Elmer, Raymond an~ Wilber. Mr. Stoltz operates a farm not far from Brockport. The family has three coupes, a sedan and a one-ton truck, all Chevrolets. In 1922 Mr. Stoltz purchased the sedan as a present to his wife. Raymond and Wilber bought coupes the following year and in 1924, when Elmer became of age, he followed the example of his brothers. Recently Mr. Managers of the following properties: Lake Disston Development Company. Toy Brothers Realty Company . . Toy Brothers Development CompaAy. Toy Brothers Properties Incorporated . Security Bond and Investment Company. Personal and business correspondence solicited. Miami Headquarters. Make our office your