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14 THE t avW gttntttt NEWS. FRIP*V- TUNE 29, 1923 THELAKESHORENEWS Established 1911 m with which Is «om*»inefl THB WILMBTTB LOCAL NBJWS Established 1898 IffCBD FRIDAY OF BACH WBBK LLOYD HOLLMTBR, »C. 1128 Central Ave.. Wllmette, 111. are now beyond pur ing. They reach. But this we can do: We can see clearly and acknowledge gratefully what America means to us. As we read and sing My Country 'tis of Thee" and other songs of our country, let us think about them, translatetheir All communication, must be iKrai* nanled by the name and address or tn« writer. Article* forpubllcatlon should 5lh the editor by Wednesday| noon to Insure appearance in current issue.___ Resolutions of eondolenee.ca.rdm of thanks, obituary, poetry, notices of.en- tertainments or othar •«•*« where an admittance charge will bemade or a collection taken, will be charged at regular advertising rates. Entered at the postofflce at Wllmette. IlllnollJ ashman VlfrWJLhl 1879 class, under the act of March 8. 187». FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923 GLARING HEADLIGHTS "Blinded by the glaring head- lights of an approaching auto, he lost control of his own ca^, which, leaving^lhe^roadr crashedTiead- long into the culvert wall. It then rolled down the steep em- bankment, the gasoline tank ex- ploded, and all the occupants etc., etc." An every day occurrence! What can be done to decrease the frequency? Several things. Lights need not be turned on so early as they often are. Post- pone the use of lights until they are needed; leave it to individual drivers to decide just when that shall be. The habit that many motorists have of turning on the lights at sundown is foolish and ought not to be supported by law or custom. Don't use "full" lights unless . they are really needed. Some drivers use the "glares" on slight provocation. Often this frequent use becomes a fixed habit and such drivers become foolishly de- pendent on full illumination. , Half blind drivers ought not to motor at night. Some headlight lenses are less offensive than others, throw- fing the light down and ahead. Finally, headlight 4aws should be enforced more;: rigorously^ Let us aH do what we can to lessen the terrors of night driv- ing on crowded highways. Put yourself in the place of the other man. LISTENING It takes at least two to make a bargain, a fight, or a concert. ^Which explains why Adam's bachelor days were so uninter- esting. In those sad days before the advent of Eve he had nobody isfetto bargain with, quarrel with, or talk to. No audience! Think of poor Adam talking to the apple trees and the Snake! If our memory is sound, it was the Lord tKaT spoke to Adam; and no back talk from Adam. 4;fe"__i ^ -â€"- Good listeners art aTa premi- um. Everybody wants a good 4 $.., listener. "Lend mje your-ears" I is a universal request. Did you ever hear of anybody asking to be talked to? Noj we're all look- a trig-for sympathetic ears. "I!: "Creative listeners" is a phrase that describes the invaluable func- tion of the audience. Certainly Sithere would be nd sounds if there SI wiere no ears and nervousL^sys^ Iff! terns to be affected by air waves, IS What is a symphony as it is com- §§> ing from the orchestra to me? |||;]Let those answer who. don't Jje^- Itl'lieve in creative listening. -':%WM. 3il§-; What habit can be formed" in ill children that is more useful than 111 the habit of good listening? To p| flearn to react well to a stimulus llfyfe a great experience. A person Ifi^who knows a great painting ||1; when he sees it is certainly for- l^tmiate. â- â- â-  v.*?^' 'rvy^W#- UI4 If you want your boy to grow, et him interested in the Ravinia emury Contest.: jj^^y;^m'MmrM taw covers* m^eamhg^nto~acfioh and feeTiiij^ Let us praise our opportunities. Let us declare our independence of disloyalty and ingratitude. Celebrate our Fourth of July. THE OAKWOOD TRACT It is gdod to learn that Wil- mette is aroused to the need of acquiring the Oakwood tract for park purposes. Space available for building is fast being occupied: If natural beauty spots suitable for park purposes are to be bought, now is the time to agitate the matter. In view of the rapid spread of population in Wilmette the ques- ionrabout this forest tract isâ€" Can we afford not to buy it? There are many things we can afford not to buy. Is this one of them? If the price is too high we can afford not to buy it. If it can be put to better use we can afford not to buy it. Let us read carefully the cir- cular setting forth the facts re- garding the possible purchase-of -HsM«* the tract. If it looks good to us let us sign the petition and work to acquire for Wilmette the beau- tifully wooded tract. NORTH SHORE JOYS We spent last Sunday from nine in the morning till about six in the evening riding in a day coach from St. Paul to Milwau- kee. Nine hours of being baked and coated with cinders and grimy dust! We saw a stretch of Wisconsin about three hundred miles long. After having the al- ternative of open window as against suffocation, we had no de- sire except to reach Milwaukee and Lake Michigan. And when at last the beautiful old lake came intq view, pur- gatory suddenly opened into par- adise. What a divine change! Only those can knowâ€"it-jvin toothache has suddenly ceased, whose boil and swollen tonsils have been lanced. "There's only one North Shore!" SUP COVERS Including Labor and Material s«ti«- irtm Dwenport ssr lUllLsiioe luteiy â- EBBHr Chair Guar" â- â- â- â- â- â- â-  ^*^^» anteed Alio • wo«derf»J seleetlep oIJs»- ported Ca%erla«i at a **«â- â€¢â- Â£ ona #ed«etlo» d«e to am- wide experleaee la thmmmMtmm af Cot- eraTcaaMla* aa to «l*a rem aaa- erlor aaaltty. ae<*> aa *•â- Â» AatajaabMa_ Order direct *i GOLLINBROS. Formerly With Mandel Brat. Call or Write 713 MAIN ST„ EVANSTON Phoaa Evsustoa fl21 wmmmsmss Combustion Fuel Oil Burners NlMWlflMLLODGE oucoa jmemm • wmconsm «2HMle«froaiCateaa;a. ^MS*"^** of Keaeetou GoodRaada. CAN.WJkR. Golf Bathing Tennis Horses Trap Shooting The Resort A place of refine- ment with all the ad- vantagres-of a modern country club, having* a patronage consisting only of gentiles. Our own 18-hole golf course; spacious club house. New hotel; rooms single or en suite with tub and shower baths. Cot- tages with running water, electric lights. Excellent meals. In- spection invited. Write for folder. Chas. E. Cartle, Ma*r. Phone THE! COMB CO, No. Mich. Ave., ...j/^**;:.!-. Chicago, 111. Gentlemen, •<â- ..... A Satisfied Customer is an asset that all salesmen quote or refer to? Refer to me If youjwlsh for X ame^satlsfledcustomer. Since installed your oil burner" I have had no dirt, coal dust, or ashes. â-  â-  â- â-  â-  â-  â-  It has given, especially during the very coldVspell. all heat necessary, usually the thermometer reads 72-76. The coat of ott-t find 1*about aa^|esa^thMLicoaL_: Of course oil burners have some fault, .oven jreurs ---------sidewalks, otherwise it Is O. K. Respectfully, '- "":[""". GEO. F. BUBt; _ Sheridan Rd^ â- ."â- â-  'â- â- -/"â- :%â-  Wllmette, North Shore Combustion Co. Electric Plac© f WOmettc CALL "KEEGAN" WILMETTE 2131 WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OTHER REASONS LEWIS SPRINGER Voted against Gove mor Small's One Hundred Million Dollar Road Bill. Voted to sus- tain the Brundage Appropriatior Bill over the Governors veto. Voted to sustain the Civil Serv- ice and Pension Appropriation Bill over the Governor's veto, i Mr^Springer's first session in the Illinois Legislature as rep- resentative from this district has e^de^-psH^ "*vas elected as an anti-Small candidate, and his vot- ing record, given above, shows that he has been true to his trust. We now know him as a legislator who really represents his con- stituent»v^;;v|^p^y^;^|f|^|^' We're with ""you,"' 'Mr.^Springer.: Keep up the good work|| I1H- noi$ needs more men in the heg- islature just like you. â- Â»#** Wm":'^m JULY FOURTH Wmm ||J||; Remember that the .blessings; jlpif; liberty have not just grown ll&ey have bee^ at great expense. You>and Tare enjoying tm. -What sha41^e^ende^nn^ ancestors tor all they have *o "The report for June 15 showed 58 bathers braving Ihe beach with water temperature only 58 degrees; on June 16> with the water at 74 degrees, the num~ ber of bathers increased to 74, 58 degrees, 58 bathers. 74 de- grees, 74 bathersT These correspondences lead ii«* to believe that there is some necessary relation between heat degrees and numbers of bathers. We ean*f see what it is, but perhaps Jrbu will hazard a few guesses. What--great law ^f ^i\$&i* lis s Si ^cxme brief extracts f roriri the S^c^ibn diary of two young Chicagoans showing how much you can get out of a properly planned vacation: "Friday: Left office at 5:30 . . . just made the North Shore six o'clock limited*. Certainly was a good idea to travel right wit'i our dinner .)> . saves time. ^ Beautiful ^coun|pr along here . . . doing sixty miles an hour . . . smoothest traveling I've ever done. f|||f^8:30: Arrived Milwaukee, just in time for the Pere Marquette boat for Michigan. fSllii Saturday morning: Rented a canoe and a tent at the lake, stowed our luggage and ;tfotti^-a;l^^ .-:.:.-.:-.... ,.-,,.; ..........â- :â- "=;:::â- â€¢â€¢;â- .....- . ___^J^ ""'â- .-â- v-vv:./-. ^^V^-^i sSSiKli Saturday a week later: Breaking up camp i;. . feel as though I hadn't been at the xsffice for^a. month i .. nothing but fish and swim and paddle. ^^^ ?i Sunday morning: Breakfast in North Shore waiting room at MilwauIceeTT^ some change from camp coffee! Spent the day seeing Milwaukee. llf Sunday evening: 5 Pulling hito Adams and Wabash Station. Man! WffiWWffiitei- ful week in that North Michigan country. And the whole vacation cost us less than $50, including $10 each"for the round trip fares to Manistee." ^^ â- 'â- â- :-^v*.-[^~w.&$ §%f You can see for yourself how much the convenience and economy of North Sllbre travel did to increase the pleasure of this vacation. All North Shore trains are headed for vacationland. Let's helj^you plan! ♦This train leaves Wilmette at 6:42 p. m. All North Shore schedules are on Central ...Standard Tinie.^---- ^?r â- â- â- /' . .â- â€¢..:/..,,.;*?^^..1.^ i nature jaras^ njot^ornâ€"asâ€"semej more or less wild speculation ? :m:M unking ibout^havingvyour, boy and girl go t6 the Vacation Bible School ?|||It will be a fine thing for your children. They greatestjMbook^ oifi|coliection of ibooks,^. lier - wrimirmm^mmm "Sit?. %l^|i'®I.^M,ftSi^l^i®P^ l-^$f0^^iB^f-i