12 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921 ,Floundering' Plane Spread General Scare Sighted on Waters off Kenilworth | Provides Work for Coast Guards but Flies Far, Far Away The crew of the United States Coast Guard station at Evanston en- gaged in a futile search Monday evening for an hydroplane said to have gone afoul off the Kenilworth shore and which, according to vari- ous reports, was floundering in the waves of Lake Michigan within sight of the Kenilworth beach. That a hydroplane had descended to the water was substantiated by Mrs. C. G. Burnham and her small son, a Boy Scout, of 536 Roslyn Place, Ken- ilworth, who upon sighting the plane, apparently in distress, summoned the coast guards. Subsequent calls were received at the station reporting the craft had collapsed and was in dire distress. Searching about in the darkness the guards failed 6 locate any trace of the plane and it was learned later the craft had taken wing and departed for the hangars at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. "STOP AND RIDE", CALL a north shore branch for the distribu- COMMUTER ECONOMIZES AS TROLLEY RATES INCREASE Although the Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized an in- crease in rates in Illinois and Wis- consin and although the North Shore line has reduced the wages of its employes, that company claims that the new rates will not result in any great increase in its gross revenue. This is due to the fact that patrons who formerly bought single-ride tickets are now buying commutation tickets at lower rates than the old ones they say. The company also points out that its employes have been receiving from $200 to $250 a month. The recent wage reduction was less than that made by trans- portation companies generally throughout the country. Eider-Down Duck. . There are two varieties of eider duck--the common eider and the king's elder, the latter supplying the down which is exported from Green- land, while that of the former comes mainly from Iceland. Ten thousand pounds of down is obtained annually from the latter country. The eider is larger than the common duck. The drake is black with a white back, while the female is brown with white i 757 Foxdale avenue; OF LEXINGTON SALESMEN 3 North shore motor enthusiasts are interested to learn of the opening of tion of the Lexington and Gardner motor cars. Under the management of R. R. Davenport, sales rooms have been es- | tablished at 1008 Davis street, Evans- | ton. "Stop and Ride", is the call of the Lexington Chicago Company branch to the people of the north shore. Lex-, ington cars bearing that sign will travel about the north shore for dem- onstration purposes. "The more rid- ers the merrier", is the invitation ex- | tended by Manager Davenport. | CITY MANAGERS' CONVENTION IN CHICAGO NOVEMBER 15-17 Announcement has been made that the annual convention of the Nation- al Association of City Managers is to be held in Chicago, November 15 ti 17, inclusive. Village managers of the north shore are expected to attend the conven- tion sessions. Village Manager Sher- er of Glencoe is a former vice pres- ident of the association and has been prominent in its activities for several years. BUILDING PERMITS SHOW BOOM HAS NOT SLACKENED Building in Winnetka continues on the boom in the face of reports in other sections indicating a slump in home construction work. Permits is- sued by the village this week total $73,800. The list for this week includes re- construction work on the home of N. H. Gates at 444 Willow street, cost $12,000; new residenge, Howard Gray, 844 Hibbard road $18,000; new home, J. W. Rothschild, 1173 North avenue, $33,000; new garage, J. K. Cooldridge, new residence, Joseph Rose, 1040 Vine street, $10,000. DISCUSS NEW VILLAGE HALL The Whnnetka Vllage Councl held an informal meeting at the City Club in Chicago, Friday noon, to consider matters relative to the new Village Hall project, a prospective improve- ment in the village that promises to constitute one of the important steps in the Winnetka Plan and "Village Beautiful" enterprise. Centered in Self. «gome men," said Uncle Eben, "is so selfish dat dey'd be willin' to let the whole country suffer frum drought spots. rather than take a chance on & shower spoilin' deir own little picnic." MUTT personally. 801 Elm Street SE UU An Ideal Place To Trade When you come here to buy your groceries you are al- ways sure of getting what you come for. When you phone us for your food we try to give the same service as if you had come in A. LIPS THE PROGRESSIVE GROCERY Winnetka, Illinois Phone Winnetka 888 | Odessa and the capital city of the ODESSA: FARIS OF THE | UKRAINE Before the wur no city of the Near East save Bucharest so nearly resem- bled Paris and Vienna in its hectic night life as did Odessa, conspicuous in the fighting of Ukrainians, Poles and Bolsheviki, Odessa had hundreds of sidewalk cafes, its municipal opera and its pal- aces of chance. It had more than half a million population, yet it is one of the newest cities in Kurope. Moscow's history extends over a thousand years, that of Odessa only a little be- yond a century. There is a unique analogy between United States. Both were started at about the same time--during the last decade of the eighteenth century--and both were begun because of the far- seeing wisdom of the chief exacutives of the two nations. g Perhaps the odd=ast roiucidence is the fact that they beth were planned by foreign civil engineers of the same nation. While Major L'Enfant was de- vising the 'city of magnificent dis- tances" to be erected on the banks of the Potomac, Voland, also a French- man, laid out Odessa on the shore of the Black sea. While President Wash- ington was dreaming into being the beautiful city which bears his name, Czarina Catherine the Great was spon- soring the upbuilding of a municipal stepping stone toward the chief object of the Russian Bear's stealthy tread-- Constantinople. Like Washington, Odessa was laid out in the midst of a virtual wilder- ness and swamp. An isolated Turkish fort, Khaji-Bey, stood on the site of the present city at the time, 1789, when it passed to Russia. In early years of the Christian era Greek colo- nists had taken advantage of the bay of Odessa. Until five years ago the railway dis- tance between Odessa and Moscow was more than a thousand miles, but a new line, via Bakhmatch, reduced that dis- tance to 814 miles. The steamship distance between Odessa and Constan- tinople is 360 miles. From its history it is evident why Odessa was far from a typical Rus- sian city. Mark Twain found the only Russian things about it to be the shape of the droshkis and the dress of the drivers. He might have mentioned the gilded domes of a few churches. There the Russian likeness ends. A few miles to the north and also to the southwest are three "limans." or lagoons, famous for mud baths believed to benefit persons with rheumatism, gout and skin diseases. The most pop- ular of these is 20 miles long, a mile wide, 10 feet deep and lies 16 feet below the level of the Black sea. Complete Furnishings For Fall Wear Our fall stock is coming in rapidly. Already the samples for fall and | winter suits and overcoats are here. Shirts in new weaves and patterns -- new scarfs -- new styles in underwear. Collars have dropped in price to 20c John Dethloff HABERDASHERY 786 Elm Street Phone Winnetka 1077 Winnetka, Illinois | | CEIOEEESNO EO EEO ERO 8 Classified Ad Investment is small; Advertise In Your Home Paper Return on the Investment -- BIG you the prices, to \ . \ \ \ \ . . \ . \ \ . \ . \ . N\ . N\ . . . 777777700) Our Satisfied Customers Have increased by leaps and bounds. This is a testimonial of our success. We attribute our success, in addition to giving best goods at the lowest possible the fact that we can supply more of your needs and can offer a larger variety than can be found in the vicinity. All goods are reduced as the wholesale Our latest cut is on our alum- inum line, which has been cut 259%. E. B. 546 Center Street prices change. TAYLOR & CO. HARDWARE Phone Winnetka 998-9 Winnetka, Illinois