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mmm*» y _ - ___________THE LAKE $HORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 1,1921 it Boys Romp At V&uich Camp Ground* I -. B»y« *â- *• A****** Church Idoftaf T-» D.F OotUii »t rr«rtv Wilmette boys of St. Augus- S?Tipt*cop*l church are enjoying , L>\ vacation in camp at Wtllerup /ri UkS Wpfc* Wis., The boy, R, '.-,rlv Monday morning of this ! 0k ami will return to the village E j«iy 7- . . â- ' ct \uKU8tine s cawp comprises, in |h; uiain. the choir boys of the Lrch, who are given their annual Eton as a reward for faithful ser- [Jces during the year. . The boys are living in a specially instructed pavilion built on the Bore of the lake. The main floor fcu«cs the dining room with tables 80 guests, while the upper floor wntains sixteen largeasleeping rooms [ml n spacious sleeping piazasa. â- Tiin'c in camp is spent in bathing, likingi exploring, playing games, /earning fcthleti© and gymnastic hunts and the evening story telling. Phe camp «* in the direct charge of |U. rector of the church, the Rev. hrtrcrt Carleton, leaders in the lunch assist in the supervision of ,.io camp and in providing entertain- ment for the hoys. The camp is composed of the following: Rov. Carelton, Mr. J. C. Comfort, yr p, E. ^fadden, Robert Moeller, Jack Stoddard, Ralph Pettit, Edwin â- *omfortj Robert Kenyon, Nelson Whitman, Albert Abegg, Raymond Irving, William Buckholi, Morgan Yost, Daniel Brower, Blake Roberts, Htrlow Pyfer, Austin Cooue, Larry Monat, Stanley Smith, William Unn, James Madden, Robert Smith, John Laing, James Helm, Robert Bovden, Philip^Brower, Preston ReadT Chann- ll)g^Bak^ Reward Skillen, John Madden, Karl Yost and George Linn. Kids, Champ Ball Players, but Dads Like Volley Ball The "Dad's" team was defeated for the first time this season, last Fri- day evening, on the playground of the First Congregational ihurth. The new "champs" hit the ball at will, compiling a scon; of 17 tc 6. The game was cal!cl because of the "darkness" of the hopes for the nun, and a complete loss of wind. Th«r â- ^^Vr^owe^*rT"we^e=n1il";:nr be '.discouraged thus easily, and chal- lenged the new "champs" to a game of volley bait The challenge was eagerly accept jd, but the defenders were doomed to disappointment. The men had found their second wind, and with renewed energy won both garner The games were thrillers from beginning to end, the "Dad's," under the leadership of Capt. Burt- uer, overcoming a big lead by clever and consistent playing. The Friday evening twilight games are proving to he very popular with the men and hoys. Games are played on the playground every Friday even- ing from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. A Vacation Worth While This is the season of vacations. Have you ^aftne^tol^teryoiirs worth^vhile? A young book keeper was asked this ques- tion a few days ago. "Yes" she replied "during the past year each month I put $25 in the First National. That means a vacation trip to Yellow- stone Park. M say it is Worth while". Why not insure for yourself as important a vacation next year ty starting a savings account here today. J Member of Federal Reserve Bank First National Bank .-------=3== OF WlLMETTE s=s- J. LANDSCAPE GARDENER and NURSERY MAN Fifteen years of experience in landscape gardening enables us to offer you the best service when you want your run-down lawn put in first class condition. Ill varieties of yard work attended to. Rock Gardens, Retaining Walb, Stepping Stone WaBw, PoaU awWKrd Bttfcs LAKE AVE., GROSS POINT Post Office Box 81 Tel. Wilmette 2309 Milk is F • lilt F • lilt is Life i&v Far the finest and most nu- tritious of foods is milk. It is the first thing we have for nourishment and in many cases the last. It is tissue building and in itself is enough to sustain life. Children of today are not getting enough of it. Par^ ents have lost sight of its value. Its ease of digest- tion makes for health and it takes care of thirst as well as hunger in the growing body. Children, or adults for that matter, can be and are bene- fited by it every day^ See that there is always a fresh bottle accessable. The milk; that we deliver in Wilmette is the best â- 'â- ..;,; V,'. ^ milk we can obtain. It is â€" produced on farms just west .-:â€" â-  â- . ~. of Wilmette and delivered i^_ by the farmer to our plant. - - There is absolutely no de- ^ : â-  lay enroute. We are close to you, we ^^^â€" are members of your own :t~â€": community, and are anxious â€" to serve you and serve you ^ well. A phone call will bring a driver to see you and arrange for delivery. LEO DEAN, Proprietor 1819 Elmwood Avenue Phone Wilmette 224