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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 Community's Archives i .•can you tell me the date the Bap- ♦ur church burnedâ€"I mean, ot course, 1 famous Are that all the old Inhab- ! .nts tulk about?" The librarian looked up from her «.<,rk "No, I .can't tell you the ex- S* date, but I think I can find It for vou aulckl?, for we have the files of Ihe local paper since It was started. My impression Is that the fireâ€"the big Ore as they call Jtâ€"was about 1878, "ud It won't be a very long job to look '* si,,' wont to the stacks In the rear Af the library, pulled out a dusty bound volume marked "Herald, 1873," and spread It open on the table. "Ah, hero it Is," she said, after a minute pm'tit In turning over the yellow leaves. The person who had Inquired for tho date, a member of the woman's club of the town, sat down and read the article. "This gives me exactly the information I wanted," she said. "I thought It would," said the libra- rlnn. "I fear most people do not ap- preciate how valuable is the local newspaper from the viewpoint of lo- cal history. In fact.lt seems to me that It Is about our only source. Only when nn event gets Into print Is it olllclnlly recorded and filed for refer- ence. Flimsy as It Is, the printed word of today Is the counterpart of the undent stone Inscriptions that give us our records of n long-ago yesterday. I consider the bound volumes of our local papers perhaps the most valu- able possession of this library." There's at least one librarian who is giving "Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week," which will be ob- served November 7-12, the most hearty hacking she. can give. MICKIE SAYS WOW\ETOWU PAPER" \HEBC\S KIOU8MMR1 tD a,\NHBkl AU.| *fw eovtoas w. Goiwfrtx ekuov A REG?L** *V40VMER Or* NEW readers AM' £& eonoaxs ftDR* mtrrtvco to h««wajre'. ORDER frV PAPER PER IWCf 4 FRJEV40 WlVAOfe MOVED AWAY* HE'LL EMJCNIT HOYBURM 615 Davis St., EvanstonB V MATINFES t and 4 Evening 7 and 9 Friday and Saturday November 11 and 12 MARY MILES MINTER â€"inâ€" "Her Winning Way" Extra Friday , Burton Holmes Travelogue Good Comedy Extra Saturday PatKe Newt No. 89 _________Roluv Comedy NEXT WEEK Monday and Tuesday November 14 and 15 EUGENE O'BRIEN in "Clay Dollars" A Pleasing Comedy-Drama Wednesday November 19 MISS DU PONT in "The Rage of Paris" A Spectacular Play of Paris ______and the Deaert Thursday and Friday November 17 and 19 "THE SERENADE" With MIRIAM COOPER and GEORGE WALSH _ A Romance of Old Spain Saturday November 19 EARLE WILLIAMS in "Bring Him In" IERS OF THE WEST !•* EnisoaW REMADE CARS ASSUME THE APPEARANCE OF NEW AUTOS One of the most revolutionary and far-reaching ideas that has been put into operation in recent years in the automobile field is the "Trianglized" manufactured car plan of Triangle Motors, Incorporated. Haynes distri- butors at Chicago. Briefly, a "Triangr- lized" car is a remanufactured car, which, when finished, can hardly be differentiated from a new car of the same make and model. The process of "Trianglizing" a car means the disassembling of the car down to the naked frame, and then a thorough and minute inspection of Wherever a serious defect is discover- ed, a new part replaces the old one. every part before it is put back. Expert motor builders and mechanics are employed to do this work and to see that the remanufactured car is perfect in every detail before it is allowed to be placed on the showroom floor for sale. In order that the "Trianglizing" process may be efficiently and rapidly accomplished, Triangle Motors have established a completely equipped factory, including the progressive svs- tern of automobile assembly and a An- al inspection department whose standards are as rigid and exacting as those of the best factory in the country. "Yes, I'm a college graduate." "Do you think you could qualify as an office boy with me?" '"Let's see your Courier-Journal. AMERICA'S BEST ART REP- RESENTED IN MACDOWELL HOME AT PETERBORO nal colors, the harvest moon or the setting sunâ€"music composed and pro- duced in the same environment might be an achievement worth while. A program on the shores of Lake Mich- igan with the sea in fury, illuminated l»y the last rays of the setting sun, or in the darkness of the forest under the primitive fire of the camp. An- nual exhibitions of native painting, sculpture and architecture; recital of poems by Lindsey, Masters, Sand- (Continued from Paore Three) To__be permitted to take an active part in this turning of things, even in a very small wayâ€"to be on the firing line of civilization, is worth the while. There lies, after all, the whole glory of life. With this little message, permit me ta add that our field of action is un- limited. There are plays to be writ- ten and acted fitting to the autum- iW1 Undertaker I am now in business for nv. •elf, conducting the ONLTt undertaking establishment in Wilmette. Conscientious service it my motto. 1124 Central Avenue WILMETTE No longer with the Western Phone Wilmette 654 burg and Anderson, etc., at the Coun- cil Fire or at the fire-side during the Winter months. Perhaps some day we may hope for a real home for the drama and music, free from the hor- rors and coarseness of commercial* ism. Let us start this work in all ear- nestness. This is for earnest men and women only. Very sincerely yours, Jens Jensen. SALE on Player Pianos The New Blochman Player $395.00 Easy Payments 828 Davis Street Phone Ev. 654 EVANSTON, ILL. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings ECIALSELLING OF OXFORDS $635 Oxfords $635 Oxfords $&5 We are selling $10.00 & $12.00 Oxfords at .35 Several other Lots have been added to those put on sale Every length and width will be found in this stock, but not every etyle Shore Bootery 529 In North Shore Hotel Phone Ev. 6757 Davi* Street Open Saturday Evenings Chicago Ave. $6.35 OXFORDS $6.35 OXFORDS $6.35 ~£-^-*°-* -r °ifi'iriiflTiii'eTrjrffiii"fi- ihffliirii mr***^****