Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 18 Jan 1924, p. 7

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

>LFP, )p Repait, rs, SKY. LABOR DAY, JAN. 27 Shore to Discuss Great National Problem " * < •«. ¦ St. My made, re broiled aid be at <fain Stmt I 'ilmette I to 2 shore communities are plan- various churches and civic Itions. a fitting observance of i\ Child Labor Sunday set for (Andrew MacLeish of Glencoe. la well known church and so- llfare worker, submits the ac- fcying information and appeal king the progress of Child Labor ion in congress which should iterest to all persons interested Welfare enterprises, of the most important matters the present Congress is the ~ of an amendment to the Con- giving Congress power to prohibit Child Labor. This is lew subject. Active Child Wel- kssociations have been working \ for many years and an increas- Itiment throughout the country result of their earnest effort to |the matter before the bar of opinion. Twice Congress has bills bringing the widely dif- istate laws into harmony under ral act prohibiting the exploit- browing children by parents or Vturers. And both times the of these bills has brought out " that they are unconstitutional, of Child labor reform, who |tile to tampering with the Con- must realize that there is no way, to accomplish this much legislation. Congress must be |he power to make a just and "deral law which even the most ird states will be compelled to WILMETTE LIFE. FRIDAY. TAMTTapv 18. 1924 bate in Congress, is where public opin- ion must assert itself and show that the American people want Child Labor reform and are determined to have it. The time to act is now. Write the Chairman of the Sub-Committee on the Judiciary Urging early and favorable consideration of the proposed Child Labor constitutional amendment. Write your own Serlftors and Con- gressmen. And if--or when--the bill £^3l^^tau?j^^ ^'^^^ "pS^s:^ bers of your State Legislature to urge ratification of the amendment which will remove a dark blot from our history and give to every child in the United States the right to the develop- ment of every need of mind and body!" morel Solemnly and joyfully--for it was a time of mingled emotions-- the seventy pupils marched from the uld frame building to the impressive new brick structure which has now become the "country school." "There were no spectators. There was no cheering, as the little proces- sion moved down the road following old glory to greater fields of endeavor. This group of people was merely car Forsake Little Red School for New Structure "Wilmette, take notice" reads the caption of a stirring little story that comes out of the west to Wilmette Life concerning a new schoolhouse and the formal entry into it just recently by a band of children. The term "west" should be qualified, for, the little school is situated a mile or so west of the north shore, that is to say on Avoca road, a bit west of Locust road, New Trier township. We permit the writer of the above ca,?£on V> Proceed. ine little red schoolhouse is no which will be in connection with a were led by their teachers; Miss Elizabeth Ash ford, principal; Miss Hazel Doris, primary instructor, and Miss Seth Shepard, country life di- rector. And, as if to place a seal upon their arduous accomplishment, the three directors, Anton Thalman, Ber- nard Schildgen and William Boetsch, escorted the train. "After a brief ceremony in the As- sembly room, the school routine was again taken up with renewed vigor. , "Only those who have realized the tragedy of rural schools in these United States can know the inestim- able value to a community of a school- house properly built, properly ventil- ated and properly equipped. Only a teacher knows the relationship be- tween a pupil's morale and his physic- al comfort. Only a schoolmaster knows the effect of surroundings upon a teacher's efficiency. Thus, District 37 is marching on and New Trier Country school has become a vital force throughout the entire commun- ity. Later on announcement will be made in reference *to the dedication teacher's institute sometime ia Ftb- ruary. Wilmette we need your inter- est and co-operation I" VISITS NATION'S CAPITAL Rev. Gilbert Stansell, pas'or of the Wilmette Parish Methodist church, spent the greater part of this week in Washington, D. C. where he attended the national convention of the Anti- Saloon league and witnessed the dedi- cation of the new Methodist head- quarters in that city. COURTEOUS SALESMEN Our Want Ads never offend the n-ost sensitive. They don't talk busi- ness to you until they're asked to. And they stop when you want them to. That s why people like them. FINDING A JOB In the old days, people used to go around looking for work; things they had lost; help at home or in the office: homes or rooms or furniture. Now- adays they save money, time and energy by using Want Ads. IcCormick Introduced Bill - resolution was introduced on 1922, by Senator McCormick Illinois and after several hear- ty the Senate Sub-Committee on try, was reported to the U. S. s follows: "The Congress have power, concurrent with the several states, to limit or fit the labor of persons under the " 18 years." bill did not come to vote in ¦House and with the adjournment He 67th Congress, It, in legislative Tbge "died." But in the sentiment V cou*Bry**ir*-ffiorefcaTlve"a>an January 27th is to be observed , nation-wide Child Labor Day. |new resolution by Senator Mc- ick for an amendment to the itution is at the top of the cal- for the 68th Congress with a prospect of being among the tt bits of legislation enacted. >assed by Congress it, like every Irnent to the Constitution, must lined by the several states and j even more than during the de- I Our First Birthday The 22nd of this month is our First Anniversary. It has been a year of success proving that the public does appreciate our good food and good service. On this occasion we take the opportunity to thank our many patrons, and to assure them that we will try to make the coining year a more satisfactory one. WILMETTE CAFE 1181 Wilmette Ave., opposite Village Hall LULIAS BROTHERS 635 MAIN STREET 1135 CENTRAL AVE. Use the Phone Phone 159 635 Main Street Store No. 1 Why go out of doors these cold days when you will get the same good service by phoning your order to us. Grapefruit--sweet and juicy, 6 for 25c, by the box ..................$3.25 Medium size--4 for 25c, 8 for___45c Jumbo's 9c each, by the doz. ... $1.00 Florida Oranges--thin skin, sweet and juicy--by the doz. med. size 20c, large size .....................35c Lemons, per doz. . ..,...... .....30c Calif. Pears--good eating, doz. . 60c Cooking Apples, 5 lbs. for 25c De'Sdom Eating Apples, lb........... 10c JcncLzzn Apples, extra fancy, 1 lb. 10c, 5 lbs. 45c, 50 lb. box . . $3 15 VEGETABLES Spinach, extra fancy, peck 49c Green Beans, per qt...................19c Cauliflower 20c, 25c, 35c Beets and Carrots, 8c bunch, 2 for ... 15c p ^ V: .;..............5c, 10c, 15c Kalamazoo Celery, white crisp bunch . 20c Jrench Endive lb. ....................25c Brussels Sprouts, qt.............. 28c Tomatoes, very select, lb. ........... 35c Artichokes, 15 each, 2 for........ 25c Cucumbers, each .....................15c FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND MUSHROOMS AT LOW PRICES. Phone 154 1135 Central Ave. Store No. 2 DANNEMARKS ELECTRIC SHOP 1155 WILMETTE AVENUE WILMETTE VACUUM CLEANERS SIMPLEX IRONERS WASHING MACHINES FIXTURES APPLIANCES WIRING PROFIT By OUR SERVICE' OPPOSITE VILLAGE THEATRE TELEPHONE WILMETTF 214 Timely Repair Means Extra Wear Have those old shoes repaired and you will be money ahead. No job is too small for us. Workmanship Guaranteed MILLER'S SHOE SHOP Successor to A. Kaspar 609 MAIN STREET WILMETTE AUTO GLASS PLATE and WINDOW GLASS - MIRRORS PAINTS WHOLESALE--RETAIL Wilmette Glass and Paint Works 1133 Central Avenue Phone Wilmette 2508 EVANSTON BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS " Phone Evanston 8986 Simpson St. and C. & N. W. Track* %>c Rare beauties and distinctions in lines, finish and upholstery-- and the great mechanical luxury of an engine that actually improves with use! The wonderful Willys- Knight sleeve-valve engine is the same type of engine used in the finest cars of Europe. See the Willys-Knight --go for a good ride! George W. Slocum WINNETKA 566 Center Street Phone 1128 WILLYS- KNIGHT

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy