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

8 A THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 Tells the Story of Arden Shore Camp __^^« ^ {Continued from page I) vailed and a frathe dining room was built, which could X>e screened from the flies, and was connected with the kitchen, built the year beforev Purchase Permanent Site. . These general entertainments,' in ^rT^oh& form or another, were contin- ued under the able leadership of Mrs. ~ P. B. McMullin, until we had a fund of $8,000 to start the purchase of a permanent site. ___„-In-june-4007 an opHon-waa-takePiâ€"-^ on our present property of 21-^odd. acres of woodland on the Shore of Lake Michigan just notth uf-theâ„¢vli- lage of Lake Bluff. Possession was -^obtained in March 1908, at a total cost of $17,000, and the deed -was only the third transfer from the gov- ernment.There was certainly no activity in real (estate then! ZZ Afterwards it was felt that the name of the camp should be changed as much confusion - aitose; in the minds of subscribers, between Gads Hill Settlement in Chicago and Gads â€" Hill-Gajpp^at Lake Bluff. The di- rectors wished to express, in the new name, the beauty of the location, and, _ casting about in their minds for something suitable, they^ hit upon been provided from time to time through the generosity of our many friends. The winter of 1912-13 saw the ful- fillment of the long discussed plan by which the property could be used the year round. The character of this work was that of caring for men who would be benefited by fresh air, out- of-door sleeping, and nourishing food, whether they were convalescing from illness or just in a generally depleted condition. This work was very successful while it lasted, but during the war it had to be discon-. tinued for lack of funds. Boys' Camp Latest Feature But in the fall of 1919"'the camp was again opened for winter workâ€" this time for undernourished boys who could not get their working cer- tificates. This work is now so well established and the results are so gratifying that Arden Shore-may be regarded as a permanent year round camp. » The particular * natural advantages of the camp are its 300 foot frontage on a large lake, which admits of hy- gienic bathing and , swimming; the Arden Shore thus givingâ€"theâ€"idea of the forest and the water. Now Thriving Camp ^~ The work of the camp and tits value to the community have stead- ily^increased from year to year. Per- manent buildings, in addition to the tents for summer guests, and much larger equipment in every way have ^esr-foxmAz^aQG6BSsrYizzzTMsG have blood that takes up oxygea from your lungs.' oxygenated organic iron unites with your digested food as it is absorbed into your blood, like Are unites with coal or wood, and by sc doing it creates tremendous power and energy; Without organic iron in your .blood your food merely passes through your body without doing you any good.â€" -OrganicHron. like thc~lton~tiryoof lentils and apples may be had from any druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron*. Over four million people are using Nuxated Iron annually, their expert shade of trees which gives the bene- fit of coolness in summer to the one vacation our guests have during the year; and the accessibility of the camp not only to the mothers and children who come as guests, but to our subscribers as well, upon whom we rely for support. LAMP SHADES Made to orderâ€"Old ones repaired and sewing by the day.â€"Calf EVANSTONLJ371 ' If you want that virile force. Ifa stamina and strength so necessary i great success in practically every undertaking in life, you owe it _to_ yiror; self to commence -* trying Nux ated Iron today. $5 paid down ^ puts it in your house $6.50 a month Equal to Electric Washing Machine^ With a Swinging Vyringer Electricity fto Jo a week's waehing „ PemonsWationT^ at any of our Sales Rooms Public Service Co. of Northern Ills. GENERAbâ€"BODY REBUILDING g - REPAIRING and PAINTING iiiinimmiiniiiuiiiHinniiiiiniiiimiiiiii BBS T ofl WO RKMAMHIP^ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED^ CHEERFULLYJ|FURNISHED J smmintHmmttmanmni ESTIMATES Phone CalumetX0424 1223 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago j| UIUnmiIIHIIIIIII»HIKIIIIIHI»HIIIIII«lll»ltlIlflllltllllllHIUIrtMllll»llitt.llH»H| I '" ....... [House-Dress Aprons A very good grade of per- cales and beach cloth dress aprons at wholesale prices; percale at $1.75, beach cloth at $2.00, black sateen at $3.00. Very neat,â€"tasty designs Goods shown, ordered and delivered to your home at a saving of $.50 to $1.00 each. Send a postal and see these excellent garments. \S.B. RUSSELL [ I care Florence R^Atdhony ..„ § BOX 122 Winnetka, Illinois "iiiinnmnnnimaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiMUNHiiiiSKr TherfWan Who Is Limited as to the time at his disposal for the enjoyment of his motor car can ill afford to waste any part of it in the attempt to make his own repairs. LetUsDathe-Work quickly, thoroughly, expertly, so that when you are ready the car will also be readyâ€"ready for â€"efficient and satisfactory service. ..__.*__..-_ Towing Duller Bros. NORTH SHORETGARAGE Opposite the Northwestern Depotâ€"â€"--------- I Wilmette234 611 West Railroad Ave. I VII lAAF^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on Tuesday the Eighteenth day of April next, at the Village Hall in the first precinct; at the Village Hall in the second precinct; at the Fire Station, No. 829 W. Railroad Avenue, in the third precinct; at the Free Public Library, North East corner of Wilmette and Park Avenues, in the fourth cinct; at the Blaisdell Barber Shop, No. 505 Fourth Street, in the fifth precinct; in the Village of Wilmette, in the icers, viz: ONE VILLAGETCLERKL ONE VILLAGE TREASURER THREES VILLAGE TRUSTEES TWO DIRECTORS OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY (TaEillJaiyuiqtX ^I^DIRECTG^^ LIBRARY -v^- Also, the requisite peUtion having been filed in the office of the undersigned clerk, in proper time requesting the queston of acquisition and equipment of the following de- scribed public playground at cost not to exceed Twenl Thousand Dollars ($20,000) to be submitted to the voters at the next general election in accordance with an act of the general assembly of the State of Illinois approved June 24r«mk-^^ Playground Proposition or question for vote will be sub- mitted to voters at luntiTe^ "For or against the adoption of an ordinance to acquire and equip a public play groundlocated in the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, as follows: Lots, 5, 8 and 9 except the East 548 83-100 feet thereof and except the South 156 feet of said Lot 9 and except the North 75 feet of the West 193 feet of said Lot 5 and except the Sou th 60 feet of the North 110.7 feet of West 183 feet of said Lot 8 and except the South 50 feet of the West 183 feet of said Lot 8 and except the West 183 feet of that part of said Lo 9 North of the South 156 feet thereof. All in the County Clerk's Division of the Northeast fractional % Section 33, Township 42 North, Range 13 East of the Principal Meridian, at cost not to exceed $20,000." ^WKich Election will be opened at TsOO o'clock i« thg morning, and will continue open until 5:00 o'clock iri