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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, jAwtJARY 8,1914. Seymour Carrey Criticises Works of History Professor Writings of MiloM. Quaite in That Sources -Mtorinationo+^€ tntklore of praise and criticism of eet of hhrtorical writings by Qualfe, dealing with "Chicago la Northwest," is Contained if of the worttby >£ ■■■Sojrpwniij anston's *ell>f fcnowii;jhi* [^i^:J^'-^^^a^\:}M^^^ «»<» d authority on historical sub- ilisbed in the Chicago Even- r%«hflfy/7' Mr.' Qualfe is a JOT history and Ihihia writ- fi^ording to the:&ffid*vFW^ttx; •romantic narrative,' which* having been written by a, daughter-in-law of JoblTHKinzie, takes a view favorable to the) Kinzie family at.ibe exf^km of historical accuracy. *Jrferefeiil■$&. Mrs. generally disparages ber account. The encounter between -Ibh'n Kinzie and La, Lime, by wllch^the-Jatiempat his life, is related, but the sub|ect! Is left with the statement that the^aTFBun; ry lie* ha» taken the liberty to ~~y0ift wrltingB of the hlatorl- the old school. Being what termed a writer of the old rv Currey takes exception to i&toir$ttfy?' workt. of these] bei ud even gives. an example Qualfe even neglected to itbt up-tp-date history re- compiled by the widely known jM^^pioneer,,...,^." WJIMflrea W'th Him. I WbrL '^botf' converaant.. with his- Al; topics no doubt will coincide -Si"'^8^"**1^ '°*' "thc work of ^j#i|)r:Mr. Currey. In all of " ^biislory on Chicago ilddle^reat;: Mr. Currey W* painstaking in compiling > see that the sources, dates, rtwfch'tPerhapsfew in pfchilter verted on his^ iai :|iire'better qualified to judge other WQTfes than Mr, Currey.________ Mr'. Currey'a Review. The review ta full follows: \*<--«,iiv'6lstory,:.*Q|iieago.and the Old ^^:!«^^^ve»'-ibe--perIod---from' i'^i[lh|b|v^y of the region In which Chicago la Situatedto a time just be^ ljl ) ^piCelty'a Incorporation. Ther r#^thtt» Included is not so well known 10 g^a^ireadera as It Bhould 0ty#Bfcii*he liwpnlhjg in 1673and to'lP*"^ the flr8t^0^ Dearborn was in existence from 1803 to 4W2. It la also continued from the wcl^nwMori ef the fort in 1816 ^?^pf*ear'|88e;; A history that sHbuld jSlt |ii: with,* a clear narrative •df" 'w$iW$ffi-^jnTJT interval between 'lio^coVery period and the building ^^™^W"bf1ns -tbe -account ^^|pi^S|JNo the time of the de- rirture pf the Indians, In 1835, has mi^^ulcfcncb4«^Work, and it baa [ifebeon-performed in a most satls- jmanner, giving evidence of II^P^Qg; reacarcb in its prepara- '■'^',^^'i»r"S5S8."tjitta,.';Covered- In this wof* cofl^sea considerable portions o^filiteTr flewtofor* but little under- dtood, especially those of the elgbt- 'ii(!K.ft&Pttl;,-'«t. obe barren of '^S^m'^^'^fii^'^o^J ot more tiraijfrferV mention. 'A '-**** Abandoned Country. ^^i^iNwntih, who for a considerable |^:-p^^^g^ean;tb- century were tbavI*1***0"04 foVernmenial authui- i^w^^^iy^)^d<!tn*d"the w«stern country tor Its fate, and the region abots/Chicago was almost a solitude account is 'little'worthy of credence.' He also dismiss** the" stoj-y 6if the rescue of one Griffith at the time of the massacre, as related by Mrs. Kin" ale.as 'so improbable as tb challenge Othef^ Instances of- the kind might be given. ' "v£» ', //■ '..%.' ^;nHM""|if»rMitp^c|.y- ■ "It may bei stated in this connec- tion; however, that Reuben Gold Thwaites, who, editej* tke ^ Caxton club's edition of 'Wau-Bun,' said of the work that 'it has been accepted by the historians of Illinois as substan LUNOIS HENS EM COUNTRY Statistics; Cornjpfled byvfefisr Radford of farmers' Umcfn^ ShowsState Was %i$$r 635 Fowls, i U£lJiffla49i^ The recent high price of eggs has caused the Farmers* union to conduct an investigation into the poultry* con- dttlons pf the nation, and Peter Rag ford, lecturer of the NationalFarmers^ union, gave out. the following state- ment concerning conditions in- this stale:'•■■•• " -. ];, ■ We market 65 per cent of our egg crop jhr Jipril, May and June, although the consumption of eggs runs very nearly even throughout the entire year. The American farmer today is paying "the middleman the princely tlally accurate,' and that 'to students sum of 1288,600,000 per annum .for of the history of the middle West, and particularly of Illinois and Wisconsin, Mrs. KiMle. has rendered^ growing'value, and of its klnd-practi- cally unique/ Mrs. Kinzie' herself, wrbteTPhwalfei,^ ^occasionally trips upon dates and facts, and sometimes she deliberately glosses where the an- tiquarian would demand^ «>citaL_pt naked circumstance.'. TbwaTtes exhib- its a broader comprehension of the value of historical sources than does the author of^this volume, vlewingthe inevitable s^ortcominga of erne who writes an original account obtained from first hands with toleration and a generous allowance for the difficulties involved in such a task. „iLTb*beginning-of-Chicago-as & mitt* tary post and a dwelling place for white-men -is- closely associated. with the arrival and residence of John Kin- zie and his family. Kinzie was a civil- ian and a trader. He has been called the 'Father of Chicago,' hut this title the author believes belongs more by storing and selling his eggs. This aum of money would build and equip sufficient storage to care.for the agri cultural producfloH bTliie~uati6nr The™ value of the nation's egg production during a decade is equivalent in value to all the farm property in Texas; Would build a city the size of St. Louts and would pay'the national, debts of combined. *,'. - Faulty Distribution. ^5*eHpoultry^yard-census of conti- nental United States taken by the fed eral government shows that the farm era of this country gather approxi- mately 1.591,311,000 dozen eggs per annum, which sell at a farm price of |306fC88,9C0, and a retail price of $545,-. 289,000. These eggs, according to.the market reportSi are marketed about as fallows: January, 47,739,000 dozen; rebruary, C3>G52,000 .dozen.; JWarclv ('5,000,000 dozen; April, 302,349,000 dc*ei»;May, $18,262,000 dozen; June, itQ,-,»j,<iti0 dozen; July, 79,5tJ5,i)00 .right to" Captain John Whlstier. wno'dpxen; 4ugu&t, 143,218,000 dozen; dep- L temoer,lll,$H,000 dozen; Pctober 7$-,-&C5.0Q0v dozen; November, 47,739, 000 . djzen; Decemoer, 64,152,000 dozen. r' VTbe average'farm price of eggs per annum la known to be 20 cents per dozen, and The average retail price was 3& cents per dozen. The highest retail qustation at any one time- and place during the year was 75 ceiiis unci the lowest price was 20 cents per dozen. The Illinois Hen. "The latest census reports show that there ore 21,409,-835 fowls in this state and about three-fourths of them are egg producers. The annual production is 100,119.418 dozen eggs, with a farm value cf $18^940,454. Tlie yearly poultry production Is 32.352,888 fowls, valued at $15,404,028. "Illinois leads all other states in built.Fort Dearborn and was In com- mand for seven years thereafter. 'The undue prominence in this period of Chicago history,' says Qualfe, 'which Kinzie has come to hold in the.popu- lar mind is due to the fact that Tie gained, after, his death, a daughter-in- law who poBaeesed the liteyary skill to weave a romantic ;narrat,iye celebrat- ing the family name and deeds.' But as Klnzle's residence at Chicago was continuous from the year of blB ar- rival In 1804 to the time of his death in 1828 (excepting the four years suc- ceeding the massacre )f the author's efforts to disparage the title usually accorded to him are not convincing. « "The author has sought to. gather better authorises for the passage of history connected with the evacuation and subsequent, massacre than is found in the Wau-Bun narrative. That -considerable controversy will bej the Union in the production of pool aroused by the manner in which tbeifJ'. subject Is treated Is very probable-'[ OWTEO STATES MUST ORIENT ITSELF SOON This Was thetView of the Late Prof.F.H^ Was Reviewed Lately < Although he has been dead lor aey- 1^ed'^i^M"!Ws 'lite 'Prbfc.'.P^H; King, the author bf a volume'entitled National Oebgrabnlc Society. 6t> Wash- W^JJ^mLJQ{ pieted but shortly before *1# death, ^presents what the society believes la an ideal study bt foreign plaijies,^ The author describes tie methods by Which the -ChineseI suppoif--nearer, 5100,000,000 people on an area smaller than the improved farm lands of the United States, which they baye tilled for four thousand years, and from this draws an interesting parallel for the farmers of the uaitedlstateafrto: con^ aider. ;" ..:'■/•"/: ?'v ' :^fc- . • '. 1 Sit ibe united States is to^endure; If we shall protect our History even through 4,(W0 or 5,000 year»i;;a8 the Mongolian' nations have done; and if that history shall be writtep^n con^ tinuous peace, free from periods of widespread; famine or pestilence, this nation must* orient Itself; •.'it' must square, its practices with a conserva- tion of^ resources which can make en- durance possible," he says. » ... J,„>. ,™l,Jlak«a-iBtatement-' ~M' Want Ad Pe ; "Se LaKc ^ Want Ad, in iU Uke Shore N*w» trc caWi « tfcS Wlowmg »tcs .; • Want ^.f^^^jgBtfto ;; AU OAeR:iMiifiai|4^ 5 c«,s ^V^.tain 25 teats ,....,.»«***+*~n......inM»»*^gg^ ^^FOR SALE--WHITE E5NGL1SH fiULfll terrier, 14 roontto. old, excellent 1 watchdog, friend towards chij, Idren; price reasonable. Aildress-W 729. Lake Shore News. I u 'f±~z--------- -- FOR U ALE. : V Sewing roa*hJnea:token in.trado on tmr new $iwfc£_m&;_ Tl»gfe$**$ machines are overhauled and guaran, «ed. PCTT^OENEKAT^ Wilmette 1295. , ltc SITTTATION LWAH!EEQtMOPI8TE^ expert fitter; suits, dresses and re- modeling. Phone; 3i8J:W, pvans- tori. .. -.-;. .'•'•. '■... , He goes on to point out that the Mississippi river is annually bearing Organ--•**-. to the sea nearly 225.000 acre-feet of the most fertile sediment and between levees along a raised bed through 200 Sirafti7=#8patt=and-ttte- United States^ -mHes-of Country subject to inundation. and that tbe people of the United States and Europe are pouring into the sea, lakes, Or rivers and into the underground waters from 5,794,300 to 12,000,000 pounds of nitrogen; 1,881,- 900 to 4,151,000 pounds of potassium, and 77^200--to^ 3,057,600 pounds--ot phosphorus per million of adult popu- lation annually. "And this waste we esteem one of the great achievements of our civilization," he adds. "In the Far East, for more than thirty" cen- turies, these • enormous wastes have been religiously saved, and today the 400,000,000 of adult Population send back to their .flelds annually $60,000 tons ot^phosplfbWfti; 376,000*-tons of potassium, and 1,158,000 tons-of~bUWK gen comprised in a gross weight ex- ceeding 182,000,000 tons, gathered from revery, home, from the country villages, and; from thte .great cities. Man is the most? extravagant accelera- tor-of w'asterte^wbrld[has Bver en- dured. His besom "pr destruction in tbe uncontrolled* hands bf a genera- tion has 'swept--'into the sea soil fer- tility which only centuries of HTe could accumulate. divers Carry Much. "The rlvors of North America are estimated. to carry to the sea more than 500 tons of phosphorus with each cubic, inlle of water. To such loss modern civilization is adding that of hydraulic sewage disposal, through which the waste of 500,000,000 of peo- ple might be more than 194,300 tons of phosphorus annually, which could not ba replaced by 1,295,000 tons of rock phosphate 75 per cent pure. --"Forty--canals across--the--United PATTERSON PROS., 1522 Sherman-ay., Evanston. Open Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- ^ay-evenlngsi-^ ---- FOR SALE, Pianos taken In tradeion^outiSrani-! RIchtsaeg?Ia^rl7^vVe are netting new Piainos cheaper than Chicago houses. Simpson Upright----- Schultz ............. Wheelock .......-- Schubert............ Bush & Gerts......., Fisher............... A. B. Chase......... Chickering & Sons... Sfoinway ............ Square' ,...~..-..... ,....» 85.00 ..... 125.00 .....130.00 .....150.00 ..... 160.00 .....180.00 ____ 185.00 rr^i 195.00, ,=;. .v 200.00 .,... 15.0Q ....^ 15.00 ltc ASK EVANSTON TO JOIN HORTirgHDRrspdiETY (Continued from Page 1.) to officers of the law, with the result that prosecution in the court tollowed,- arenowiriaced with the Juvenile Pro- tective- association for 4dv,eetigatlon- and adjudication. List of Officers. An office is maintained at 748 Elm street* The officers of the association are:' Presidentt Ralph Lounsbury; vice-president, Mrs. Ira Couch Wood; secretary, Mrs. Morris L. Greeley; treasurer, George J. Pope; superin- tendent, Howard Moore; members ^>f the board of directors representing tbrer differdnt"villages, WlJLmette;_Mr8. Carl Latham, George; E. Cole an* Ralph R. Lounsbury; Kenilworth, jQhn Venncma, Mrs. Edward J. Pl>eipa and William F. Zimmerman; Winnetka. Mrs. Morris L. Greeley, William \V. Case and Mrs. Ira Couch Wood; Glenc'oe, George J. Pope, Mrs. George J. Pope and Arthur B. Rowell; Highland Park, Mrs. George R. Dean, Richard L. Sand wick and Mrs; Maud H. Shannon- White Singer Wheeler & Wilson .....r.\. 8.6o "i,. ..?.-#T-'-S M! targe assortment Singer, Wheeler & Wilson and other makes. We guarr anteethese machines from oMioJje years. It will IsmfWP^^WW^i Easy payments. v; ; PATTERSON BROS., . I 1522 Sherman-ay. •, - »;I I •'.. Phone 654 Evanston.. 1 to LOSt--LADY'S, GOLD HUNTlNd^ case watch, Jan. 5, either on Evansj. ton L or in EvanBtoh theater; keep; sake. Phone Wiiniette 663. itp r' 'FOR SALE" .,'.' {VANSTOrHOMM ' 1580 Sherman-av. «Hw 39w-tf tVANTED-73 OR 4 ROOMS FOR " light housekeeping* t for young cpur pie. Phone Wilmette C64 between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. ;.--. .• ,'. ■■^tc NEWS vVANf AD$ BRING RESULTS Private Institution for Lndies Only - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mm*^mmmmrr • Broken coostitutiontbidltnp Convalescents »«Invalids Becelve Scientific Nursing Doctors have strict control of their Booklet sent upon request CLARA 4U|**WTiM 2328 Hartsell Bt~ Phomj 1U8 ' Evanston, DI. A "7 YEARS of continued bttfjntfi, tlwavi giving *t!■■■■■■ the »«i wl"»« tor «*•£*!"* *I8«!« *•* prompted us to at* you t9 m*k» low Chrhtmat parchasesof ..•■.,"'..:■ _ '-•: ,J-U; vv-: -„ ; '-,i'. Edward Kirchberg : Diamonds. Watches and Flnt Jewelry 132 No. State St., ChUieag^ S*nd tot oh* Of our "Gift BookltU.V . MADAME AUGUSTA HELETN ■* ■ ..f* " ■ isLY FRENCH DRAMATIC HEADER IN AMEBIC* - .;: . . Ctab.adSocntylEngbS«ia«nts BrsmatteinA^Wtlf Utu^UiU^ ^ ■ **oa y PROGRAMS snd LECTURES : yI^P«rationrfPspeimfor«IubW(^»o^a«yF!W^ W \.i. CHICAGO, 731 Fine Arts Building 1246 Wilsdn Avenue { S PEXJlAt REOTCT IO*f!ff ing Baskets a i.!8 We are offering a Hhe of the above at a special rtstueiton In price. Ciit flowers of iiM kinds on hand a* all times. - The Repertory Company-----: tplUpreser.t lj|^0j(ByF.H^Bosef Matinees: Tanrs. and Sata., 9 :l 5 p. M-* fa "Dolly Reforming Best Seats $1.00 The author is above all things a slave to research. ^Frederic Harrison in one of bis essays says that 'research hangs for %nnt ol'ia^Wrotectlon. the I upon literature like l,he microbe of 2laSpa#re?eren«V^^^^ existence sleeping sickness'; that 'books are too SSnVaVhundred years of its history mdleated eotftufa^ ^««>ns between «he^triiiea of Indians themselves and beteeen^>thef tribe«^ and the few whites Si^n V^nftM inro *ne region either as '.:^^#^ar7«*tieri.; 7r'•'■•""'■ ?Prtf. <luaif«? KW'made a special "'of ihis neglected P«rlooV He lii^^M^phloago ceased to SJieoY residence for white men ^ii^aat'-aiiBeBiiii^' The first half of-the: eighteenth; century, he says, ' •&»»»?» Itself almost wholly with fcftlPle thdjari wars^ which desolated ^jia* northwest a^rj^irihls.period A The aulbof, however, has found much ^orth reiatlng-during the century which preceded the actual occupation of the Country by the Anierlcaus. Tho ' *e«lwn]1soantrr capie into ^he posses- a^%4ha JWnited ptates by the treaty OM783, having "been ceded by the British: in thgt year, though the latter ^^t^^e4.caf«fessIonr*ut.:^cnty years. Fo> one reason and another ffl^mm-trHB. made but a feeble at. ten|pt to «wcpps|4}»e country. ■. *:?:rh.•' ;■/':■::-Bum Fprta.' MANY CIVIL SERVICE POSiTIQNS ARE OPEN Board Announces Jobs That Are Open for Competition. bften^hiade nowadays by laborious poking Into charnel-houses' and dust-1 " bins of the past, instead of by li*jlli- q»„»_ P ! «! I Qorvino ^cnt understanding of men and 19*316 ^»V»S aeTVICe things.' The author of the work un- der review ranges the facts he has. un- earthed as if they were an arsenal or weapons with which to demolish all possible enemies wbieh may appear. He forgets that Teaders are more nec- essary to the success of a historical account than the adversaries whom he has always in mind. Thus research, however profitable and praiseworthy in Its place, Is often 'the ruin of healthy and pleasant reading,' quoting Jiarrlson again, *ani 14 reading gives no enduring pleasure, it serve no hu- mane purpose.' Is a Teacher. "Prof. Qualfe is a teacher of his- tory, and it is natural perhaps that he It is thought that the north shore wll. furnish a few applicants for the four teen civil Bervfce positions, examlna tions for which will be held in Chi cago and other Illinois cities Feb. '1 by the Illinois state civil servicf board. The positions in which vacan cies exist range from laborers to cor poration assistant in the secretary of state's office, secretary of the board of arbitration, warrant clerk in the state auditor's office and other state positions paying good salaries. Applications of persons who are should express doubts'regarding the! desirous of taking the examination generally accepted sources. No excep-: must be filed with the board in tlon can be taken to such doubts if j Springfield not later than Wednesday -well founded. lie is a man, however, who regards it as his duty to deny the accuracy of such sources as he die- Barlv^ln Ibe Nineteenth century I agrees with, especially if the writers ' ' . iKsgSIkiir* k„„«„ »!«.[« criticised do not belong, to ji government began-the co:- .:-t cuon of;ftehajn of forts on the -iwutertsMroiaiW^anioBg thcm-Fort rjtearbornv fittlit in; W03. v It. is well known; of cpurae, rtuU in 1SU. - the flrst ie&Wlha'*&*W<*&£? iaih.Fort i*Bai«orh*a» evacuated by m American^t*oo#» *h* tbe.f^*v lag garrison wa»-al«J08t annlWIatod. together with'^ ©any^women and cMi- irehy l»y:fl»eJiOf*ie mitaa, who were his School of historical Investigation. He regards himself as a scientific investi- gator while others working in the same field as himself, if not profes- sional historians, are mere tyros who are not to be seriously considercu. A review writer in the New York Nation recently said that 'while We have had some excellent writers among the teachers, we have had many who made Jan. 28. Requests for Information concerning the various positions and their requirements can be procured from W. R. Robinson, chief examiner state civil service commission, in Springfield. ong with the ris new school came the tendency to push into the^background the older type of historian. He who was not a profcs- WafS&^a^Hb^Brft^: t^^i^t^^'r^n?6!^ :Se^taeohtteeted:wIth:thls,tragte^-^ episode in our history are narrated ip particular detail in this ^volume. •^Thitpnrt of the work deallng/with ^^-iT- -_-----~->£ isi2-s!¥S!t Hie au- . aim ia«:-a5»w!M"•,-"*■ r" ZT, ^^. ■ ^i^^_ ^^roecaaiohJQ e«p«ssih_i8Z»ie^^ riupi^4hat^w«U<himwn «>^^gfe fippi^tied^^ ilal;^M-iai-^.:|ffl0M^ SSl to historians as a reliable ac- ^K^egariled by thla author as a 1b the opinion of the reviewer, though himself engaged In college teaching. that American historical literature would be, enriched if we had more jtli torians whose "principal business was not history teaching.' *#\ Omits Two Works. "A bibliography of works tsearlng on the subject of western history, cov- ering twenty pages,- forms a part of the work. This, however, omits men- tion of two works.by the writer of this review, both, having Chicago his- tory as their subjects, one of them a work, of I considerable length. ,r_ The lied to mention, how- States from east to west and 60 from n6rth to south -would not equal in number of miles those of China, Korea and Japan. It is probable that this estimate is not too large for China ] alone. A conservative estimate would place the miles of canals and leveed rivers In the three countries at more than 200,000 miles. In addition to the canal and levee * construction work there are numerous impounding reser- voirs, which control overflow waters from' the great streams; and other large and smalt-lakes -in-tbe coastal plain, giving an aggregate reservoir area exceeding lSJ.OOO square miles, all pf whlch_are brought Into service In controlling flood waters, air of which are steadi|y filling with the sediments brought from the far-away, uncultiva- ble mountain slopes and which are ultimately destined to become rich alluvial plains. "'There Ib still another phase of these vast works--the wresting from the flood waters of the enormous vol- utoes of silt which they earry depos- iting it over the flooded areaB, in the canals, and along the shores In such manner as to add to the habitable and cultivated land. The city of Shanghai stood originally on the-seashore, which has now grown-20- miles to the northward and to the eastward. In 220 B. C. the town of Putal stood one- third of a mile from the Sea, but in 1780 it was 47 miles inland, and is 48 Tniles irbm the ghbre^today; "~ "There ought; and It would "eeia theter mustr bu provided/ a way Tbri sending to the sandy plains of Florida, and to the sandy lands between there and the Mississippi, large'volumes of the Web silt and organic matter from this ami other rivers, aside from that which sliould be'applled systematical* ly to'building above flopoV plala_the' lands olfthe delta which are subject tor iago,, of t iV««r, ««d ^'^r^C^B^, LOUIST* Kindly ■>r*rtse fo^T»wr,re»er»a« Hon* with Mr. Fr«4 W. Jelloy. Mgr. All ^varleties-«Mlttitbh^-^|#;r Hoses, Fruit ind Orna^*ti|l^rt«i. Hardy, Herbaceous Flowering Plants lit JOHN FRESHA9^Fr«|ir<^«t PB0NB ,iifl5 M10HEI4rS MICHIGAN AYE.iASn ELEVENTH ST. mtmm&m^!m mmm* '! ever, an address of his own. printed in the 'Proceedings of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association' for 1010 ____ soiMlare4^o>^o^a»re-than-preaare a^nd-l&ll. K Is difflcuRrtG^ttnderstand- ^itse in our southern said South At-j Bonw^f^e^bre-realisUcvflelds.1-^fhe thor regarded the -works as not Suffr Writer Just quoted conUnuestKusr 'It 1 ciendyraeritorr^^^ blbllpgraphleausuallyrmentlon extant workaiwhatever their ;meriu may bd. Certainly one who' Is so keen In re- search as this author undoubtedly Is could scarcely claim Ignorance of the works referred to. overflow or are too low to permit ade-; quate drainage.-Such enormous field erosion as is tolerated at-the^ present the Tar"ISast, not even topography ls~Bficlr^eeper. where~the On the Form. Young Wife--"That pudding I have foat made tor you is a poem." Hubby --"And 1 suppose I'm to be tho waste- Baskef S. E. Cor. Clark to* Monroe Sts. If you wish to open a savings account, look up the "Old Hibernian's* record.__________-- According to our old established custom, all deposits made in oursav-~ ings department on or before January 13th will draw interest frcMii-Jan^ uary 1st. _-~-------------=--:=* BANKING HOURS 10 A. IvlVto 3P.H- SA^rURDA^- 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. OVFRCO ATS At Mid-Winter Clearance ^<* y *Stll"-^^>€.f*ig *~ T» rapjdly dispose of the remainder of- our. stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoatewe offer a special discount b|i ^ 20% fromthe regular prices on any garment remaining in stock.;.,.-.: U XlT^lUAm JZ* Unrlmnrt 2nd Floor, The Shops BMg.. j7-" ». Wrti»Jj«McMO : Walker & nartntan Formerti,wuhuar»hiMFiti4Ac<K-^^ SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. ectfully^ ZSOJlClt^ your patrona^ HENRY B. CLARKE "Vies Presides! ail Minifer Sivire* Dtpt. Firs^^Soofc HQ^^e^^ Prke$1.50L ind Second Book of the North Shore Price $Z3)0 Homes, Gardens, Landscapes, ways and Byways, Past and Present by MAR I i^m^l^lll intensely Iwercsting, Histotically Valuab^ fusely Illustrated in sepia and of increasing Value as ~bi3^s%i1iiiefMt^rtro^^ - 6928 Sheridan Road wMwm » Chicago