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

i^»^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^i^l!/lW^^^^^^W!^^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY/MARCH 30, 1923 illliiiiiitiiSi KENILWORTH MOURNS H. A. KASTEN DEATH "The passing of Herman A. Kasten on Saturday, March 24, is of deep con- cern to all who were his friends and associates in the earlier history of Ken- ilworth, the village which he loved so dearly," reads-a communication to The Lake Shore News. "Mr. Kasten co- operated with Mr. George Maher and Mr. George Keehn and many others in carrying out the ideals which Mr. Joseph Sears had for Kenflworth's de- velopment, in. founding a true Village Beautiful. He was an influential spirit in starting Assembly hall, having in mind that the community ideals were distinctly worth while. "Kenilworth will ever hold Mr, Kas- ten's name in loving memory, for all he did for its beautiful growth, and all those who knew him loved his generous, unselfish helpfulness. While Mr. Kas- ten's death seems very sudden, it was preceded by a year of great concern and ill health. The end came at the Evanston hospital following an opera- tion that was performed as a last re- sort. "Mr. Kasten is survived by his widow and three daughters, Miss Ruth Kasten, now of Oberlin college; Mrs. Harold Ingersoll of Evanston, Mrs. Huntington Dyar, of Cleveland, and two grand- children, Patricia Dyar and Hunting- ton Dyar, Jr." Mr. Kasten, who resided at 220 Pop- : lar street, Winnetka, during the past year, was the head of H. A. Kasten and company, printers and engravers of Chi- cago. He was for many years vice president and general manager of the retail store of A. C. McClurg and company. Services for Mrs. Sloan Conducted Last Saturday 4 Funeral services for Nannie B. Sloan, widow of the late George S. Sloan, who passed away Thursday, March 22, were private on Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. J Mrs. Sloan, who resided at 812 Elm- %ood avenue, is survived by two sons, George B. and Howard J. Sloan. Wilmette Youth Honor Student at Dartmouth The Records of men of Distinctive Scholastic Achievement at Dart- mouth college, Hanover, N. Hn dur- ing the first half of the college year 1922-23, as published recently lists the names of 173 students who at- tained an average rank of 32 on a scale in which 4 is the highest grade ob^tainable. Of the 173 men listed, 88 are sehiors, 42 juniors, 29 sophomores, and 10 freshmen. A perfect mark was attained by 11 seniors, five jun- iors and on sophomore. The high- est mark achieved by a freshman was 37. E. H. Yonkers, 911 Sheridan road, Wilmette, is included in the list of honor students. Dr. Akers, CWrWpwctort^^ Locates In Cox Building Dr. E. David Akers, Chiropractor, will open offices in the Cox building Monday, April 2. Dr. Akers is a grad- uate of the New York College of Chiropracty where he studied follow- ing a medical course at Yale. Dr. Akers is an old friend of the Rev. Francis C. Stifler, of the Wil- mette Baptist church, their acquaint ance dating back to the time they clajismat^ without reserve of f the unq character and integrity of his frie of university days,. '-;.â-  -M^MMSBA Back To "Kid" Days At This Vagabond Frolic The Vagabonds,' whose joy it is to dispense music for the dancing public of the north shore or provide the or- chestration for local dramatic and community events, announce a unique costume affair for Saturday evening, April 14. This event is characterized as a "Baby Party," when the prospective funsters will be invited to appear garbed as small children. Odd Fel- lows hall, Wilmette, will be the scene of this invitation in north shore dance circles. A silver loving cup will be the award for the most effective cos- tume. For Beautiful Eyes Make the Use of Murine a Daily Habit. This Refreshing Eye Lotion soon makes Eyes Clear, Radiant, Beautiful! Harmless, Enjoyable. Sold by all Druggists. Write far Booklet, Sfoultfui" gg + %%Rybum EVES |MURINEC0^9Eâ€"tOhioStrc«t,Chlc«to For Easter Day Â¥J$$: and delicious coatings. '^^|fefi^^|%§^5 *'*||||,.Made in the most sanitary^ most hygienic ||l|I, candy factories in. .the worlcL â- li:|^;|i^|S%j-- ^l^pljg^gglg' See' :0ur'DUpla^x^ For variety and handsome packages they are â-  'â- â- not, excelled§f§|||f ^^^^^^^fWWM% |jjipgjff ^Special for E$x$ierJ§^g^S PHI!" A*1t' Impound â-  bosy^ ^ : llilil neatly boxed, t^^SS^W^^^^^m^-«,; Handy Pack Whipped Creim Ceiters, 1-2 pound boxes, 30c. 11||S.W|5S Essay 1 This thing called Luck, the whine of the envious and the moan of the bad loser, is a mighty poor excuse for lack of success. The law of average gives everyone the same amount of good and bad luck over a course of years. It's the man who goes after it that wins success! A savings account is the founda- tion of prosperityj^tartmgcmejwJll be"Sie~best piece of "good luck' that you ever saw! WILMETTE STATE BANK CentralAve.atTwelfth WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST OUR PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH Evanston Sat Only Highest Quality Meats at the Lowest Price Very Best Peacock Hams ,yC^i% â- ':'y:- per ID. . . ......... *'*'$'.'â- ,'â- >. . ^â- â- ^r Jt^' Very Best Peacock Rib Bacon a f% ^ per lb................... OJbG Very Best Sirloin Steak ! A.0} r% per lb. .... .......i, ;... ^ 1' "f Very Best Porterhouse Steak-\\f%fc per lb. ^^ .. .. •JV/C Very Best Pot Roast Fancy Leg of Veal IQl per lb. .........___.....Jd O2C Fancy Roasting An Chickens, per lb. . JOC Fresh Calves' Sweetbreads : fL f* per lb. ...................JPf/C