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· WILMETTE · LIFE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory ~in,, III who have been visiting Mrs. Kmg s pa:ents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gaskell of Sheridan road, left Tues~ay for their home in Cleveland. Mrs. Kmg was formerly Miss Mary Gaskell. -a-- Motoring to Florid a? If So, Here's a Recommended Route Chicago Motor Club Gives Public Benefit of Special Road Survey of distance whereas there is but thirtyeight miles of very bad road on the eastern Dixie highway, and as stated the stretches compiling these thirty-eight miles are being placed in as good condition as time and money will permit. Once each year the que~tion is <1:5ke~: Happeninp "What is the best route to Flonda? Once each year there is a vast difference of opinion not only among those who Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen, 258 Meltravel the various routes, but among the various cities on the several routes. rose avenue, returned Monday from '\ Strenuous efforts are being made by two months' tour of Europe which iuthe communities in Kentucky and Ten- cluded visits to England, France, Gernessee to map out and make a route many, and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Allt·n that can be called good all the way from enjoyed many delightful expe~icnces the north straight to Florida, according while abroad. -()to the touring bureau of the Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall who Motor club, and the route that is first in the field will be the one that will re- have been living at the Kenilworth Inn ceive the patronage of motor tourists, while awaiting the completion of their who wish to spend their winter in the new house on Kenilworth avenue and Raleigh road, moved to their new abode south. Monday. Car Make· Survey -oWithin the past month a road car of The Misses Beatrice and Florence -oth! Chicago Motor club made the comMr. and Mrs. C. G. Macklin and their Pease were hostesses to the young plete survey of the inside routes from Chicago to Florida. and on the judg- girls' bridge club on Tuesday eve- daughter, Miss Mary Macklin, 535 Warwick road, left last Saturday for their ment of the chief road surveyor this ning. winter home in St. Augustine, Florida. -o-organization now recommends the route -othrough Cincinnati, Paris, \Vinchester, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur \IV. Ruf, 236 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, 159 SheriKnoxville, Chattanooga, Macon to Lake Cumnor road, had as their guests last City, Florida, frqm which point there week-end Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boudinot dan road, motored to Madison last weekend to attend the football game. are roads leading to all parts of the of Hinsdale. latter state. From Cincinnati to Willamstown is a newly "nished road with one or. two grade separations of old macadam and which with these exceptions will be found a reasonably good road. Even the grade separations will not · cause ·trouble in wet weather. From Williamstown it is necessary to turn eastward to Falmouth over a seventeen-mile macadam highway that is somewhat worn, but from Falmouth south the motorist travels an old tarbound macadam road thTough Paris and Winchester and takes :· :ferry across the river into Richmond. It is natural that most people would be tempted to go from Paris to Lexington, but because of construction work south of Lexington it would be necessary to return from Lexington directly to Winchester, back onto the main highway, .thereby doubling the distance between Paris and Winchester. The construction work south of Lexington covers a stretch of three and one-half miles 'which will be impossible to negotiate at. the present time, because it is being ,graded so as to settle during the winter. NIUDeroua Detoura Here The Louisville-Nashville r<nJte wbjch S.y ;,\: F...._m Cake own as me west rnx e highway cannot be recommended for this year, because of numerous detours and bad stretches that cannot be put in good condition before some time next year. On the route that is mapped out for this year's travel there is just south of Berea a ~hree and one-half mile stretch of very .rough road at the present time, but this is now being improved and the worst s~tions of it will be somewhat eliminat~d before winter sets in. From the Castle Rock river there is a five and one-half mile project being surfaced with concrete, and about four miles of this should be completed some time early next year. At the present time the detour makes an extra mile and one-half When you get a good Thing to cover. From London to Corbin the entire distance is over a detour of dirt, but there Remember where you got it is every probability that the improve, ment of the main road will be finished this season. Between Corbin and Barbourville there is a vety bad stretch of 1129 Central Avenue ropd that is used as a detour while sev~ral thousands of dollars were lx>ing aptnt to grade and maintain the regular Wilmette route. The engineer announces that if the weather is favorable this will be 1a-:gely finished during the winter, but th·t it is probable the detour must be 'l.Md this season. · Part of the money t~t was raised in the north to improve .has road will be spent in maintaining the detour in as good a condition as possible. · 30 Mile· in Rouch From Chattanooga to Knoxville there is ~ approximately thirty-eight miles of pOOr road, but once Barbourville is ~sed nothiJtg is to be feared, because roads are good into Chattanooga by !f"!AY of Tazewell, Morristown, Knox;Yl¥e and Sweetwater. Tl}e optional ropte from Knoxville to M:aeon is through Asheville and Greenville and aldlou.gh 1there j; ·a scenic rou~-4bUur:. JS .argely of earth or sand cta;v, there is no distinet a4'Y&t'(tMe Jft ~n-o ~.s this road. From ChattanOoga to the road is practically all sand generally in good condition with detours in and out of Atlanta. 'sville-Nashville road is und.er- leailworth Mrs. Earl W . De Moe who moved from Kenilworth in August to become a rural resident on the Waukeg~n road, ente~tained her bridge club dehghtfully at luncheon at her attractive country home, Thursday. --oMrs. ] . A. Culbertson, 220 Melrose avenue and Mrs. L. H. Walker, who has be~n a guest of her sister, }.irs. Sidney Eastman for a month, left W ednesday for Pas'adena, California, to spend the winter. --oA number of Kenilworth people were guests at an evening party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sheridan, 624 Lincoln street, Evanston, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Sheridan was formerly Miss Agnes Pease of Kenilworth. -oMiss Virginia Hedrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenle, entertained a nhmber of the yorng people at tea Sunday evening. Cleans All! ECENTLY a package of PENSAL with a pamphlet eon. taining direction· for the many Ulel of this Wonder product was left at your door'. Now you muat ~et a f.U eize packa&e at your grocer·, 10 wUl have it handy for use in laundry or bathroom. ORDER TODAY The alosan, "Penaal Cleana ~.. meana that the uaea for PBNSAL A.:,, VAN l.JEUSEJ\. are applicable from cellar to larret WM.BRINKMAN&<..O. It taka the drudgery from~ KLINGE & WHITE waahin&, removes ec:um and~ WIL.ME1TEGROCEKY and leaves china and glassee dean &MARKET and ahining. NIC BLESER PENSAL in the laundry save~ ba1f BEN GERSCHEFSKLi the soap and makes clothes whiter HOFFMANN BR~ than ever. Uae PENSAL for linaerie j . W. KEREVAN or baby clothes. Wash ~s them J W. SCHLOESSER clean without harm. Splendid In &CO. wt~shinll machines. R ,.., kite&:: Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing ComPany PHILADELPHIA. PA .~~=jcOMAS CHATs~~ Fruit Cake Large Freab Stock for Thankaaiving -specialsKalamazoo Celery, hearts of golcl-lSc-ZSc Extra large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. . ..................... ZSe Chestnuts, to stuff your turkey, lb. . ......... lie Cranberries, lb. . ...................... , .... lk All Kinds of Nuts, Dates and Figs at Low Prices Sweet Cider, gallon ........................ 59c BUY WHERE STOCK IS FRESH EVE.l\'YDAY Try the Dutch Oven's fanlous Fruit Cake; chuck full of fresh luscious fruits, choicest raisins and meaty nuts. 'Wi"- It Laata Longer COSMAS BROS. Plione 2693 The Dutch Oven . Pboae' 2614 These Turkey D8.y Specials _ Have the Call at .. KLIN! G & WHitE'S I AUTO STORAGE., ; Where do you keep your ·car during the cold months? If you ..;have t·o r a g e Grocery and Market Thanksgiving Day · we .!ICI'V.e.-"made a special purchase. of Turkeys. They are those big, well fed, tender rneated kina priced way below their worth. tl ' I FOR <I . space, \ve have. improvement rapidly. ·; The ·road, Younteagle to Jasper and on to rll!Jtit.well, is being graded, but ina~mueh calls for mountain work the pronecessarily slow, notwithstand~ contractors ar~ woa.itjna Do as fast as w~ther and ttle the ground will permit. BeLouisville and Nashville there. is p~siide1rable construction work in prOthere are other parts that worn and upon which no work done. is a possibility that the route the west throucb Washington and Atlantic biahway to Florida is .oa. .the.. than the . ·' sto.oo Per M~ntll Generat·A·t,io Repafring WILMEm:MACIIIN£ AND AUTO WOW; -at. IZZ$. Ceiitral. Avenue, Wilmette Plao.e wo..tt. 115 - If You Bave Not Already Done So Order Now LAKE .AND RIDGE. V£tlUf15 PHONES WI~ETTE 113-114