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THE fcAKE SHORE ^gW^fit Bill TOW] Annual Town Meeting Names Committee to Investigate .' Plan for Structure \$$: AS SOLDIER MEMORIAL Col. John V. Clinnin or* Move I Spon- In addition to the customary read- ing of annual reports, two important resolutions were passed at the annual Town Meeting. Of the New Trier township held Tuesday afternoon of this week at Winnetka Community House. The first of these recom- mended that the Board of Auditors pay expense accounts of township of- ficers contracted in the performance of their offices. The second motion formed township officials into a com- mittee to investigate the feasibility and advisability of building a town hall- ~râ€" Would Pay Expenses The resolution for the payment of expense accounts was presented by George R. Harbaugh, township as- sessor, and was endorsed by all the electors present. The resolution fol- lows: -.......â- â- "............... "â- "â- r^; â€"j--â€"--:â€"â- â- â-  "Resolved--Thar if Is Hiesense of the electors of the town of New Trier in annual town meeting duly assem- bled, that the town officers should be allowed expense accounts as and for contingent expenses necessarily incurred for the use and benefit of the town in the operation and main* tenance of their respective offices: and be it further resolvedâ€"that the town meeting does hereby recommend to the Board of Town Auditors of the town of New Trier the payment of such accounts as in may seem fit expense accounts by the town to the said officers on presenta- tion of statements therefor to the Board of Auditors." This action leaves actual decision as to the payment of expense ac- counts up to the board of Auditors. Qte Use of Hell H. W. Butler, Glencoe, precipitated the discussion which led to the pas- sage of the motion concerning the town hall. He said that in his judg- . ment the town was sorely in need of some hall that could be used as a ^headquarters for itt^Cffitrers. Such a hall, he thought, might be so man- aged that it woula be entirely self- sustaining. In addition to serving as offices for the town officers it would be a convenient place for worth while organizations to hold public meetings and to give public entertainments. Mr, Butler also suggested that the pro- posed hall might serve as the head- quarters for the Boy Scouts and simi- lar youths' organizations, making it -a civic center and a war memorial. Would Be War Memorial The motion on the subject was made by Col. John V. Clinnin. It reads, "Moved that it is the sense of the meeting that the officials of the town of New Trier be instructed to in- vestigate the securing, erection, and I procuring of a town hall as a war ~Tmem6fiat^o the~meit and ^vomen wfiot rserved in fluT WorlcTWar and to serve J the ne^ds of th^townshipj^nd thai! 1 the meeting stand adjourned untiP^ Tuesday -evening, October 2, at 8 t o'clock- 14S hear the report of The Mown officers." '•.!:.. The report of Gertrude M. Thurs- I ton, town supervision showed total I receipts for the past year as $11,- 4069.04* total expenditures as $9,444.03, ^leaving a: balance of $1,625.01. The I report on the road and :bridge fund | showed total receipts of $63,638.52, to- ftal expenditures of $30,325.66, vouch- f ers received since last audit amount- ing to $308.62, leaving a balance of fi$33,00424. â- â- â- __â-  4? Judge C. T. Northrup acted as mod- aerator of the meeting. Kerry C. Meagher Dies . After Serious Operation Kerry C. Meagher/ for twleve years s'a resident of Wilriiette, died at the Evans ton hospital, Friday night, | March 30, at 11:30 o'clock. Death came suddenly following an operation. Funeral services were held from \ the Meagher home at 716 Central ave- ;nue, Monday morning. Rev* Hubert iCarleton, of St. Augustine's Episcopal irchurch delivered thcraddres s. Burial iiwas in joliet. . r-^Mn^Meagher had a^tta^ined^f^hlgh place; in enTerlainimenr~ciixIesr4I^f | fifteen years he was the financial manager of the Ringling Brothers cir- |cus. -The last fifteen years^of his flife were spent with the_ Vaudeville Managers' associationpoirecting the Ibublicitv for variety acts Mr. Meaigher^was afmember of Chi | |cago lodge No; 4 ^was a^member^of- Tankers Win League Cham- pionship and National In- terscholastic Swim Titles BASKETBALL CHAMPS Lose Two Titles in Past Six â- ;i+\yw Years â- â- ^^m^m^- - As winners of the district basket ball tournament, as victors in the sub- urban aquatic league, and as champ- ions of the National Interscholastic swim at Northwestern last week, .New Trier now holds an enviable rec- ord for her athletic prowess among the suburban high schools. During the past six years the swimming teams have lost only two league meets. The years 1918, 1919, 1920, and 1921 gave them the suburban league shields, and they lost the one last year by only one point. The whole squad was composed of enough men to make three complete senior teams and two junior teams. All but two of this years swimmers will be back for the teams next year. Members of this year's squad are: Archer Kennedyâ€"Captain, Jack Rob- ertson, Glen Woray, Winfield Taylor, Ed. Fulton, Herbert Newport, Rich- ard Goble, Kenneth Stixrud, James Hartmann, Sherman Rogers, Kenneth Ramsay, Elliott Starrett, Roy Welch, Hal Hudson, Ed. Wachs, Loren Mas- sey, Herbert Jarrett, Walter Shattuck, Graham Marks, Harold Lange, Clif- ford Schwartz, Adrian Brower, jack Higbee, Edward Lange, Jack Thomp- son, S. Goble, Gordon Delay, Herbert Green, Tom Hartwick, Kenneth Hor- ton, Lawrence Daves, Blake Roberts, ard Patrick. William Heinsheimer, Frank Robbins, and Harold Cutler. Under the direction of Mr. Jackson the teams have been so proficient that every meet was one sided for New Trier. The scores were as follows: .:...-.!.. „-j.i Senior Team .,__j^k^:i^i. N. T. vs7 Harrison Tech., 46â€"13/^ N. T. vs. Alumni, 30â€"29 N. T. vs. Lake View, 46â€"13. - N. T. vs. Central Y, 39â€"20. N. T. vs. Oak Park, 48-41.' N. T. vs. Lane, 42â€"1ZA N. T. vs. Evanston, 45â€"14. 4â€" l:N. *$*? N. T. v«. Deerfield, 34â€"25. N. T. vs. Proviso^ 49â€"10, N.-T.'Ytv ft. Wayne, 49^12. N. T. vs. Morton, 49 N' T. vs. Evanston, N. T. vs. Englewood, 41-^23. N. T. vs. Deerfield, 32â€"27. H.T. vs. Oak Park, 41-18, Slltl w T. vs. Proviso, 41â€"18. m^MK T. 'vs."Morton, 43-16.llMffil Junior Team. M N. T. vs. Harrison, 49â€"10. |N- T. vs. Austin,' 51â€"8. M? IN. T. vs.. Maine; '34-25.'^S m. T. vs. Lake View, 49â€"1ft W. T. vs. Oak Park, 29â€"21. i pf. T. vs. Lane,' 36â€"23JM:'r':W IN.'T.-vs.'Evanston, 4PS9."S sN. T. vs. Morton, 34â€"16. N. T. vs. Evanston, 29-^21,1 N. T. vs. Englewood, 51â€"8.1 NT. v«. Oak Park, 37-12.1 N. T. vs. Morton, 32â€"18. fe warn V'l'flPl-tJl'B|-J jftS RAILROAD WOULD HAVE BUS UNE â- 08?: » North Shore Line Petitions ^v-fffr. â-  i • !!â-  ^0kff"\:'-: 'lvi8;I Establishment of a passenger motor vehicle omnibus service to operate from Wilmette through Glenview and Deerfield to Highland Park, is sug- gested in a petition received this week by the Wilmette Village board from officials of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Electric railway. The petition was signed by Br it ton I. Budd, president, and F. M. O'Donnell, sec- retary of" the'road. ^^;WMH0$;§§^- It is' the plart of jffiffilftnSSttGftfc- erate a motor bus service here similar to serviipes established recently at Waukegan and Kenosha, and which, it is said, have proved of great conveni- ence to passengers residing in outly- ing districts in the vicinities of those cities. "' ""The petition presentedll'Tuesday evening was referred by the board to Order Now Gvarntod §ys Frwlt TitM pi Shnrlw mmM. mi Perennials w§. BROWN BRO». NURSBRIB9 For Cntelqne or Infomantlon-^ Wrlto or Pbone P. H. Tedrahn 14 : 2808 Central' St. Bvanston -# ;f Phone 764S â-  tffflM Unique Style Shop 1126 Wilmette Are. â€"â€" wameito zm-----~^- Wonderful Bargains New Spring Dresses $8.50 up Summer Dressesâ€"Coats- Wraps and Capes at Prices that will Surprise everybody. Come and See Our Window DON'T DMfftM Kenilworth's Motor ^ Doctor Says:â€" From Cylinders without a doubL The carbon should be taken out. Let u» remove the carbon that m interfering with the pow* er-punch of your cylinders. While we are about it we might find a nut or a boh that should be tightened*â€" The best car ever made won't behave itself unless it is treat- ed right. Have your auto ex- amined occasionally by our ex- pert** MS ;-; â- $?MU ieMotoi 712-714-716 Elm Street ...... Winnetka "teSll Authorized FORD Dealer! mmmm ss its Streets and Alleys committee and Village Attorney Crossley for <eoti^ teideration - and*' re^i^a|^S,v..|Ju;ture meeting. >©fthe,.b^ard|*t|§^ JThere were tto representatives of the railway at the Tuesday board ses- sion, v :â- â- :":h':--' •â- â- :•"'^:'â- ;â- â-  ;:^r:-::i It is promised that Wilmette offi- cials will go into the matter with ut- most care and thoroughness before a motor bus system of any character is permitted to trayefaci;the; streets of the,village. â- 'â- â- â-  '.'."â- â- *â-  â-  -â- -â- ""â- *"..,.,;â- .:-."4 ' wm Fenger Household Loses Small Daughter by Death Katherine Fenger, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fen- ger, 1229 Hill street, passed away at the Evanston hospital Tuesday morn- ing; April 13, a victim of pneumonia. The remains were taken to Ham- burg, N. Â¥., Wednesday night for bur- ial.,;-".. '*M: â- â- â- \.-,--:-f^V-v;>..:' The Fenger family will make their; permanent home at ;:Hamburg>ggj|gg Duilmette 1C of C/s Plan Big Soa«on of Baseball Ouilmette council, Knights of Col- umbus, is sending ten bowlers and thirty rooters to Milwaukee this Sua* day for, the National "Casey' tourna- ment. A special train on the Chi- cago, North Shore and Milwaukee Electric^ railway will leave Wilmetta avenue at 12:40 o'clock. A regular meeting of the Ouilmetta council is scheduled for Tuesday eve- ning, April 10, at Odd Fellows * " Wilmette. w William HillihgeiP 1525 avenue, Wilmette, has been electe business manager of the 1923 Ouil- mette council, baseball club. The team plans to play Sunday ball on the diamond at Lake and Ridge ave- nues :' Gross:;'Poirit^P'^lWiiPPwâ- 'â- "â- '."-"'â- .'â- 'I II- joins . aHom^^vM£i^W: M. Lr Day, formerly paying teller at the Wilmette State bank, is now affiliated with the Sboreen Motor company of Evanston, dealers in Ford and Lincoln cars. â- â- â- â-  ;-".\.-=<r:iE!:- %$.: NEWSTUTZSIX that made good in a day. BRIGGS 1549 SHERMj .W.ated to ber-WllIr-Knl^M a.d nw,aad t.r-^^ ,....„,.....,.........,,.....mmWATCH YOUR SWE ^ All acute as well aa long standing conditions, which have misted the ordinary methods of treatment, respond to '...... ........Mm CHIROPRACTIC #PINAt ADJUSTMENTS m;M •s Examined and Glasses Fittedâ€"when necessary Wilmette Office* Rows* *VBi«w»:^ to^P. M.; 7 to g P. |fc lei Til. WllmetU 8BK? Residence TeL Wilmette 26U j.S5iSlS>,MT.i*,:io:si&i1^.M:i>:«Mi»«lf5.WlJ^^ $14.50 £^$4 in M/: ;>fg| combinations of the season's newest colorsâ€"high archâ€"narrow at the heel Oa Wsshfagton near^mAi^m^mtmM^r' '[$§s i§ it" w »Ph That is the Mray Mre ti^ 01^ â- ^â€"&££#!*<<â-  merely the easy things are done; we go into the veiy vitals and sto IS WGJtfrilfl^^ Authorized dealer for lAfiH^^'Motefr"^* Fuel Kenaworth Motor Co. SERVICE i- SATISFACTION Ted R. Twining-, Mgr. Our Expert RepdiringW"llS^$ Is Bone by Real Mechanics A repair job depends more th^liything1 else on the mechanic. Our^niechanics KNOW HOWâ€"and they are conscientious. â- a-'iiPL ^^^ "The Garage with a Guarantee" mm 515 4th Street Wilmette 636 Wm smwm ^^S^^^^8i8^^KiiiS88tt^IliM;MlSa]5 m