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WILMETTE LIFE July 9,, 1926 TEACH RURAL PASTORS Take Out Building SoJDething Mew! : Reverse Auction· Starting July 4th, 1926, at the price of $22,500 Annual Summer Session for Town and Country Pastors Opened 'by Rev. C. J. Hewitt at Garrett Institute \Vith the Rev. Clare J. Hewitt, director of rural work at Garrett Biblical in stitute, headi'ng the faculty, the annual summer school for town and country pa stors "·ill be hel<l at Garrett July 12 to 30. Thi s school is conducted hy the de partment of rural \\'Cirk of the Board of Home ~fis s ions and Church Extension of the ~r ethodi st denomination in co-operation with Garrett. The courses number eight and include work in rural sociology, economics, religious education and admini stration, home mis sion s. recreation, etc. Ob servation · trips and recreational features are also included. ~1 em hers of the faculty. additional to Dr. Hewitt, are Prof. Charles M. Burrows of Simpson college, Indianola. Ia.; M. E. Frampton, special worker in religious education with the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension·: M. A. Dawber of the Hoard of Home Miss ions and Church Exte.n sion, superintendent of Rural '"ork; Merrill J. Hewitt of Evanston, director of recreation. and A. T. Horn, supervisor of student pastoral activities at Garrett. Lecturers will include Bishop Ed'"in H. Hughes of \Vilmette; President Fre(\ ' rick C. F.isclen of Garrett; Dr. R. J. \Vade of the \Vorld Service commission, Chicago: Dr. Dan Brummitt, editor of the Northwe stern Christ ian Advocate: G. N. Noble, secretary of national hovs and girls club work·: Mrs. Charles Swel l of the American Farm B ureau federation: Rev. J. V. Thompson, associate pa stor. First Methodist church. Evan ston: Jrl ·c. Vvhitchurch and Prof. James L. Lardner, both of Garrett. Permits for Fourteen N. U. Sorority Houses Building permits for the erection of fourteen girls' sorority houses on the new women's campus of Northwestern universitY were taken out at the city hall thi s· week for a total sum of approximate tv $1.050,000. The figure is expected to he much larg-er as the above sum is based on each ho~tse costing $75 ,000. Several run as h1gh as $80,000. \York ha s already started on the construction of the hou ses. Excava.tion is under '11,ray and the bu_ikling wilt be pu shed as rapidly as poss1ble. It is expected to have the hou ses completed some time before the close of the next school year. PRICE REDUCED $100 PER DAY UNTIL SOLD E LEGANT new 6-room, brick and stucco home, 878 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK. This residence must be inspected to appreciate trz high grade of material and workmanship used in construction , including natural fireplace, tile bath and shower, extra toilet and wash room on 1st floor : sun parlor; enclosed rear porch· also garage with tile roof same as house ; beautifully wooded lot 48 0 by 150. We started this sale July 4th, 19 2 6, at a price of $22 ,500 , subject to daily reduction as above stated. You can make a deposit on the purchase of this property and we w ill hold same until the price reaches the amount which you have offered, provided, however, that the house is not sold before it reaches your price. Open for inspection every day. For further particulars call, write or phone. Methodists to Rally at Camp Meeting July 16-25 Methodists of the north shore are looking forward with keen anticipation to t he a nn ual camp meetings of the denomi na tion to be he ld at the Des Plaine· can1p grounds, July 16 to 25. This vear marks the sixty-~eventh an niversarv of the est ablishment of the camp gr-oun ds at Des Plaines. Leaders of Methodism from all parts of the world will particip11 tc in the meetings this year, the .roster of speakers including severB.l htshops and outstanding lay workers. Every branch of the denomination is to haYc its innings during the week. ~f r. and Mrs. John J. Moran, 924 Greenleaf avenue, their son, Leroy, and their baby daughter, Margaret ~f ary, ~pent the Fotrrth of July at Lak e Gene,·a. -o~lrs. J. H. Stackhouse. 1011 Thir teenth street was taken to the St. Franci s ho spital \Vedne sclay tn \lndergo an operation for appcnclicite s. ~~!~'!If B {twtDLER, HILDRETH I Chicago 56 W . Washington St. Central 5 15 l 821 DAVIS ST. Phone Greenleaf 284 7 EVANSTON MARKET Frida~ Phone Greenleaf 2848 SPECIALS lor Milk-Fed Kane County and Saturda~, lui~ 9th and lOtll Genuine Spring ·VEAL ROAST ·Leg or.. Loin , lb.· )2e Choice Native Our Prices Always Lowest Quality Considered Rib Roast of Beef, . lb. )Se No Bone-No Waste. Young Pig Prime Native Rolled LEGS OF LAMB lb. )1e Fancy Fresh Dressed SIRLOIN STEAK lb. )1e Our Own Bra~d 100% Pure PORK LOIN ROAST. lb. )01 /2e DELICAT-ESSEN COUNTER Very Beat Sliced BOILING CHICKENS lb. 26lj2e Prime N alive PORK SAUSAGE MEAT lb. 29e Minted BOILED HAM lb. 6)e None Better 'At Any Price Home Made POT ROAST BEEF lb. 1Slj2e Choice Cuts Fresh LAMB PATTIES lb. )le Choice Fre&h ·BAKED VEAL LOAF lb. )9e Creamed LIT'fLE PIG HAMS lb. · Z)lj2c Milk-Fed DRESSED · SQUABS sse each Cottage Cheese, lb. I 1e Received Fresh Daily POCKET VEAL ROAST lb. ISe .