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THE LAKE slfiORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 ORGANIZED PLAY, NEED OF WILMETTE Organized play for Wilmette un- der the supervision of a Community Council of fifty representative citizens "that could subscribe to a non-section- al, non-political, non-commercial and non-factional policy" is recommended in a pamphlet issued this week and distributed to every family in Wil- mette by'the Community Service com- mittee of the Wilmette Woirian's club. The pamphlet, containing) a detailed report ot recreation facilities and needs in the village, supplemented by recommendations, made to the Woman's club by C. H. English, recre- ation specialist of Community Ser- vice Inc., New York City, deserves careful study and consideration by ev- ery resident of the village. The re- port followed a survey last July to determine the recreation status and needs in Wilmette. Recreation, the report states, may be divided into four groups as follows: home recreation, private recreation, commercial recreation and public re- creation. Adequate recreation for a community includes all these parts and public recreation supplements the others. "Wilmette has in reality been di- vided by the trunk lines of tne North western and North Shore Railroads, says Mr. English in introducing his report . "People speak and think in terms of East Side and West Side. Oiiginally the West Side was largely Wilmette, Mr. English adds, is es- sentially a Village of "young people who find here the atmosphere of a semi-city community with the domin- ant advantages of the Metropolis. • Since the village is under the super- vision of four governmental agencies, The Village Board, Park Board, Board of Education and Library Board, all independent taxing bodies, it would be necessary when a Community re- creation .program is considered, he says, to have "whole-hearted, volun- tary co-operation from each of these agencies". The Park Board, he finds, has juris- diction and supervision over two parks and a bathing beach, comprising Z8 acres of park property and 750 feet of beach frontage. The Park Board, be- cause of insufficient funds^ finds it practically impossible to adequately take care of its program of develop- ment for many yjars to come. The first need, "the report bears out, is a fencing in of the bathing beach to better care for the bathers, and the construction of an adequate bath house and provision of other facilities HARTSHAFFNER&MARX $42.50â€"$45.00â€"$4750 j Here is an opportunity to get one of these all-wool over- coats at a moderate price. These coats must be seen in order for you to appreciate the good values. THE WILMETTE STORE FOR MEN Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings ( fdr the comfort of the bathers. He suggests co-operation of the citizens with the Park Board in policing,: the biach north and south of the Park Beard property. It is further suggest- ed the village secure beach control of the land lying between the present beach and south to Recreation Park, making one continuous stretch of beautiful beach property. Need More Playgrounds <* Wilmette needs more playgrounds, Mr. English points out. Particularly is this true of the west side, he says, where there is need for a big play- ground where the major sports, base- ball, football, tennis, etc., could be en- pojed. The park along the Drainage shannel on the east side should be utilized for th esame purpose, he says. Playgrounds and other recreational facilities provided by a few pf the churches in the village are ade- quate to provide for but a limited number, it is stated. Byron C. Stolp school constitutes the only real Community Recreation center in the village, Mr. English pays for Nokol in your home and the saving in fuel cost pays part of that. NOKOL COMPANY OF ILLINOIS^___ 1463 Sherman Avenue Telephone Evanston 2353 WHAT PROSPECTS HAVE IfOU FOR THE Fl „u u.m....... -•â- â- â- -- â- ......... -.and onlyi in 100 have more than $5,000 when they die. Of every one hundred persons who reach the age 0{ not less than 95 are partly or wholly dependent m relatives, friends or charity for their food, clothing shelter and only 2% of the whole population can ' as "well-to-do". I>e class These figures are not mere estimates. They are t! from the Government Census statistics and arranged by th American Society for Thrift, organized by represent^ business men who see a real danger to our nation in tl American tendency to wastefulness. YOU CAN CHOOSE tODAY WHERE YOU WILL AT HfTY, TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE $1.00 or more will open a Savings Account with YOUR HOME BANK and the amount of a weekly deposit with compound inter- est additions at the end of five or ten years will surprise you. WILMETTE STATE BANK Under State Control and Supervision '.*.;. vZ^ZZZZ2ZZEZZEttZ&ZZZZZZEttZEEZZZZZZZ^& sss///.'//////////////////""/"""""* VERY BUSY THESE DAYS Trying to take care of the work that has been sent to us. Fur repairing, reglazing, and remaking should be brought in as soon as possible to have it done before severe weather starts. iltf FECIAL SALE - - FANCY OHIO WINTER POTATOES 50c per peck $1.90 per bushel $4.25 per 2% bushel sack V, FANCY DECORA POTATOES 45c per peck $1.75 per bushel $3.90 per 2% bushel sack Both kinds guaranteed to be line cookers, and to keep all through the winter. Potatoes will be higher. Buy now.___________^___ SPECIAL SELLING OF FANCY JOHNATHAN APPLES $3.00 47 pounds net in each box \s. OTHER FANCY JOHNATHANS AT $3 JO per box. Other apples, Balwins, Delicious, Greenings, by the pound, box or bushel Jonathan Apples, by the pound 10c; 3 lbs. 25cOranges . 29c, 39c, 50c and 60c dozen 637 Railroad Ave., Wilmette Phone Wilmette 159 WE DELIVER IN WILMETTE AND KENILWORTH ....•.,. -'â- '.â-  Simplex, Shoes, of,heavy re-4?«4orced leather, Built to keep the ankles warm and dry. and withstand the heavy wear that children are bqun&to give them. In varying heights, with the strap and buckle so dear to the boys. Or without them. Misses and growing girl's Educator Shoes, made of heavy grain leather, high tops. Just arrived, and fine for winter wear. Other Educator in all ages and sizes. Many a pair ot shoes, now We -tree only the highestr lying idle can be made over quality leather, and every job by our expert repair work. is guaranteed. - ? FN ^CASPAR'S _SHOE STORE %&& RANDOLPH^*, ARRET Markel HONE 1251 Next to Rosenberg's 826 DAVIS STREET PHONE 7349 Big Saturday Sal. This Saturday -- October 15th- LJwilLiie reduced special prices on everyth: in this Store. The Finest Fruits and Vegetables 609 W. Railroad Ave - . WILMETTE, ILL. - - - Phone 590 i well as ihe Choicest Cuts of Meat^wUTbe cut to pric* not heard of in months. ===b^ Nothin^but Qualify Meats and the Freshest of Fruil And Vegetables are sold here. - - Our Low Prices* due to our Large Buying Power. â€"