.· 8 WILMETTE LIFE April 1, 1927 Property Owners · Troubadour Glee on For est A venue Singers to Make Argue Paving Plan Bow This Evening Music lovers of the north shore are to enjoy a pr0~ram of unusual interest this evening when the Troubadour ·Glee club, comprised entirely of male voices selected from the north shore villages, make its bow to the pub-lic in a concert in the Jane Kuppenheimer Memorial hall of Skokie s~hool, west Elm street, Winnetka. The Troubadours are under the direction of John G. Gunn, and will have with them tonight as special guest soloist Rollin Pease, well known Evanston ·baritone, who has been largely responsible for the development of the splendid glee clubs at Northwestern university. Augmenting the Glee club program will be specialty numbers by J immic Gunn, impersonator of Harry Lauder character roles, who is to be assisted by the Misses Lena Md\cil and Horten se Kitch, Scottish folk dancers. The p.rogram begins at 8:15 o'clork. Tickets may be obtained at the door At a preliminary hearing on the proposed repaving of Forest avenue, from Michigan avenue west to 15th street, held by the Village hoard of local improvements Tuesday of this week, in terested property owners, who attended in numbers, indicated a marked division of opinion regarding the ne cessity for such · an improvement at this time. ~ Property owners, headed by George R. Harbaugh and others submitted petitions opposing the paving project. which were · said to represent approxi mately 6,500 feet of the frontage in volved in the improvement. It was their contention that such an improvement should not be made on Forest a venue unless it he a part of a comprehensive scheme of paving which would include other parallel streets as. for example, Lake and Greenwood avenues, and connecting cross streets . To pave Forest avenue alone, they de clared. " ·ould convert that thoroughfare into a speedway, thereby endangering the lives of the scores of children who live in the l~omes along the street. Among those favoring the pavirrg of Forest avenue were such well known and long established residents as F. J. Scheidcnhelm and George Vv. Springer, who regarded the ·improvement a s a progressive step, and one which would serve to materi!lllY benefit the prop erty owners in every way. They were inclined to discount the danger of high speed traffic indicated by the opposi tion. declaring that, since Fore st ave nue is not a through ·street, it would not invite a greatly increased amount of traffic. The engineer~s estimated cost of re pa\·ing- Fore st avenue with a concret e )Javement is $97,413. it wa s announc.ed at the hearing. · The hearing was adjourned to Tuesday, April 26. Both the Chicago Surface Line s and the Chicago .Rapid Transit Company-the "L"-hroke all prcviou :-; records in number of passengers carried during Bor .r ow Here! Whether you want to renew or increase your present mortgage or secure a new loan, it will be to your advantage to telephone or call on us. Open Baseball Season at Kenilworth Public School The boys and girls of the J ose.ph Sears school, Kenilworth. ha YC hecn organized into baseball leagues under the direction of Robert \V. 'I'ownely, director of athletics. and ·will engage in inter-grade competition. Ko official school league schedule ,dll he ar·· ranged, according to Mr. Townley, a'i it would interfere with the spring track events. It is, however, hoped that games may he arranged with teams from other schools either in longball or baseball. There are 622 square miles of water in Illinois, exclusive of Lake Michigan. First National Bank of Wilmette 1926. MOTORS SERVICE Incorporated EVER.VTHING ..fO,.t!Je AUTOMOBILE It is more important to s~TOP SPRING and HOUSECLEANING Than to start. NEVER. CLOSED TIME are here again We are prepared to aid , you in this task by promptly supplying any housecleaning necessities or aids. We have special machinery for relining brakes which assures the best work at minimun1 cost. No charge for inspection and estimate. THE MODEL HAIR TRIM Our barbers take pardonable pride in their work. When they give you a hair trim you may be sure. it is done right and in a way that is most becoming. Our men take plenty of time to serve you efficiently. They are not in a hurry unless you press them. but even then they will not skimp their work. Drop in our barber shop for satisfaction. u Disinfectants Ammonia Sulphur Candles Insecticides Chamois Sponges Dyes Rubber Gloves Brushes · Shorty and Bel rose" RIDGE AVE. PHARMACY J.C.Siown Saaitar~ BarberShop 1126 Central Avenue · Phone Wil. 3 78.6 Wilmette A.B. VanDeusen Opposite St. Joseph's Church PHONE 316