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hmM SHOR1S NEWll^Iim UkY. 18. 1923 vjumiicy rire intwrrmiti ~:;^j Classes At Stolp School Pupils in the Byron C. Stolp school were interrupted in thelii|^iOfk ^on* day morning by a small fire which necessitated the sounding of the alarm bells and the summoning of thfJfire department i^MM^kM %%*% The fire originated in a chimney. Wind blown sparks lodged under some of the shingles causing a small blaze on the roof. When the alarm was given the children quietly filed out of the building thinking that it was nothing more serious but another drill. Not until the fire truck drew up to the curbing did they realize that there really was fire.; ^hen they shouted with glee. There was practically no damage as the fire was immediately extingu- ished by ^the departnieiit. '4^'^§{i Seek Kin of Woman HUBS" Washed Up By Waves The remains of a middle-aged woman taken from Lake Michigan Sunday morning near the foot of Chestnut ave- nue, Wi1mette^'-\'tave.....hei^iak«i ♦<»*»*- County morgue to awaiFipentification. John S. Dusham, who resides at the lake front near where the body was washed ashore, made the discovery early Sunday morning and notified the Wil- mette police. An inquest held Monday morning was postponed to Tuesday, May ' Police are -M the opinion the body had been in the water for a period of five or six months. It is beyond identifica- tion except for the clothing, they said. W. B. Hough Dies in Troy, Nlf.* of Heart Failure Willard B. Hough, formerly of 125 Fifth street, and a charter member of the Wilmette Baptist church, died _ at his home at Troy, N. YT Tuesday^May 15, a victim of heart failure. ^ Services are to he held today at Troy. Mr. Hough is survived by his widow, who was formerly Mrs. Lillian Purdy, of Wilmette. ^_*«.»^ mette for 11 years. Marie Prevost, as f ar as is icirowiiT has never been married, but she was grass widow in the picture of Charles G. Norris' novel, "Brass," which was recently completed. _^ #Ji rl--*2? Mrs* W; E. Sapp, 1222 Cen- Jral avenue, announce the birth of a fiospitalTFrfday, May U. Mr. Sapp is »,«nor!h s.hore representative of " Fuller Brush company. the The Central School Parent-Teacher association announces a business meet? 'in; ..... ^.â€".........â€".......â€" â€" sc Members______________. tant matters w!|l lie discussed. ssociation announces a business meet? ng ITlir Kelcilait^ chool Tuesday afternoon. May 22. Members are urged to attend as impor- AU Broken Lines of Small Boys' Spring Overcoaitf Sizes 1 to 10 Years. Serges, Tweeds, Coverts, and Home- spuns. * STATIONERS'%*: ENGRAVERS ;SfÂ¥IlKTjiiu^|f^ L«ath«r Goodsâ€"Memorandum*â€"Playing Cardsâ€"Games iim â- "<*â- :â- Â«â-  -Wv "â-  , ' . *rFomit«ii» • pans'; m : riiffSpf§Sf!f§fl ^*'**m $oi»fcs--0^ Country Honve Stationery a Specialty during this month H' U4 ««. Wabaih A»e. ' - ; r«imer Home Block#•*£ #. #^:'M^',.*W»fMM C«»t**fl- 218S ;,v, â-  ;..*' â- "." â- .If"* V £!%• MAtt* ORDEas:;GIVEN PROMPT ATTOSWVIOlf Forjher prices U|to$25.00 For lmmldiate ClearlnlN? Nowâ€" •'"' '" "- ';'â- ' '" ""*â- ' "$?,„:;-M- joats, and 7$ Coats, $ Randolph db Wabash JOHN R. SWEET â- M.~ .'â- 'â-  '^^ffa'fwHJw^!.^ Furnaces, Gutters, Down Spouts, Sky Lights PHONE WTI METtt «24r 1209 Washington Ave. -ftf.- j S T A N D A R D O F t H IE W O R L D »' From the viewpoint of the busuiess miii lli^re arS two basic econoiDidlrea/ sons why the present Type 61 Caxfillac is considered^ ^ offered in its field. %0^k ffpS"" ['BS i. Its present mechanical excellence is in no small measure the result of improvements^ developed during the manufacture of more thai* 40*000 cars of this particular mod^L a The purchase price of Type 61, as a unit tained, is substantially ^ would *e possible were it built in lesser volume. With^ easy tc| imderstand tiiat, withil^^ coste^tihere jnay nevf^#iinbe so at ^^ %. AjXjhe pleasure and healthhibess of%ibj ^^MSbaii living yet only 22 minute* awaf; from Chicago! •-L,-^^^^^^?l":-':^ Beautiful trees, sandy beachei^ wholesome environment. N6^finer.:.;plaetvtfA::|^#^ It.-...than...Evanston-^io happier homefe^an:,!!^^;^^ : .Orrmgtom.Evjauito^^^ fhr^^^^^S^ ffiUlieoV one^#6; and three room suites. Some with electric kitchenettes* Larger suites can be arranged. 1 Beautiful entrajpee and lobby, palm^ court; re|^ fe^itioii_iaMii^^ rooms, banquet halbr Toof garden and solarium. ^Spacious- Jndox Joun»B_5 paneled wood! Rich paintings. Friendly open fire place. Reading tables. '^^^M^m§--^W^f*^ If General MtimtJte&H*&80^W ^9* "^f - ftl" IIKPSS^SJoi SOUTH MICttiOAN.AVENUE ^4^ *;| ^^II^I^ BROADWAY BRANCH. 51* B*OAD*AT :«Si,« .:,^fjf:. ";?iiwii^'i ^::.*» cushioned divans. Just a few of the many attractions of The Orrington, where one B^d^ia^brtand contentment amid unsurpassed errvirtrmient ^t rates no higher than for 'Oi^fe^^^M^fn^oj ';tdaiidns^""'*F"s;â„¢^ :,.f it-. ;;â- $#â-  :-:vV;/'\T-^- â-  ^*^"f - Quarters are leasing W^ occupancyr Keservaaons are advised m»w. ^ || Come out to the renting omce today, S. li i^ corner Orrington Avenue and Church sSte'^-_^^ in. the _heart of Evanston. :-/ :â- : ^:|^;|^^; -5fli; ;3 â- >i: orâ€"md ymur man* for boM* now pnnhng. p"fflgg l^(:; iHIIii Kllfltp *1 .«¥ ^.fl;|?.5|||;j:: :;:^^^ft t % I G H liGY L I N D > R EN GIN B â€"7*^5&^'-- EVANSTON IIXINOIS HiiiiiiSiii «Sp" ws,,'Si