Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 23 Jun 1922, p. 2

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^W^mf*t/ff#!f^!i^ ^-y THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 « BIG TIN De^A^eriues* Tennis Editor Gives IX>p^| | on Illinois State Tourney The week of Monday, June 26, marks play in the Illinois State Ten^ nis Championship tournament on the Skokie Country club courts. Complete information relative to the tourna ment is furnished the readers of this paper by Tennis Editor Mercer Beas- ley. who is Tennis Coach at the Indian Willow Road Included in Commissioner's List ^HEREIOJRGES WORK Willow Road to Be Paved With Funds Saved Herbert H. Sherer, New Trier Town- ship Highway Commissioner, is mak- ing excellent progress with the town- ship road paving program for this season, accordfng to a report from his offices in GJencoe this week. Preliminary legal matters have been concluded, according to Commissioner Sherer, and work is soon to be started ;_on==sevexaLJmportaiit paving projects in the district west of the north shore villages. Among these improvements is the paving with concrete of Ridge avenue from Lake avenue, Wiimette, to Cent- ral street, Evanston, a State Aid pro- ject, on which work will begin later in the summer. « Another project of interest to all north shore motorists is the prospec- tive paving with concrete of Lake ave- nue, from the end of the concrete pave- ment laid by the township "two years ago, and extending west to Waukegan road. * Plans are also completed for* the paving of Winslow road, from the Win- netka village limits west to the west line of the Chicago and Iforthwestern railroad right-of-way in the Skokie. Commissioner Sherer proposes to com- plete this improvement with the ap- proximately $30,000 which he has saved for the township from the gen- eral taxes in the last two years, a saving effected by Mr. Sherer through commendable efficiency and economy in the highway division of the town- ship government. Hill, club. 'a* â- ^â- â- : Mr. Beasley will give detailed re ports of the tournament in the next two issues in his "Tennis Topics" column. Don't miss this news from ^tn^ex^ertT^Rea^rhtsadvauce dupe iff this issue. Public Forum Champaign, where she has been at- tending school. June 19, 1922 Editor, The Lake Shore News, Dear Sir:â€" ANALYSIS OF WORDS An interesting occupation^ is in the analysis of *words. Radical, meaning "root", is an attractive word. When we find profit in getting the full mean- ing of any subject, we are by this sign a "radical thinker." In considering the historr of the world from time to tlmeFttas-qttestion comes; why the slow â€"developement in character of man, in contrast to the innumerable lot of discoveries made for our convenience and] pleasure. Don't you think this old earth would bt a glorious abode if our desire for perfection in thought, word and deed was equal to our love for luxurious environment? * The recent greatest war in history, is the^greatest question mark, which we can place after our theories and ideals. What does our philosophy or Religion mean to us? The various re- ligions are based-on the ideal of per- fection for humanity. Is it too muen to hope for results now after ages of struggle through class hatred, relig- ious prejudice and the insanity of greed? By this time we expect people to be through with intolerance, to have-acquired a little humility in t&e face of our experiences. v }. When the writer was a child in Canada, there was a thrilling illustra- tion of our mode of war, through bigotry. The "Salvation. Army" was trying to gain its way. It was stoned and "egged" on the streets and con- temptuously treated for years. Today it is among the r^spectedvleven^i|Ic^ ed of fraternities. ARDEN DRIVE NETS $4,129 IN VILLAGE As the work of Arden Shore Camp at Lake Bluff, 111., is growing every vear, so, also, its yearly budget^is Growing. The Wiimette committee wished to raise $5,000 this year as the village quota. During the recent drive 44,129.25 was received, leaving the quota still almost $900 short. No further appeal for money will be made, as the response was very ^eifiroJ1Si_bjat_JL_aJiyonfi wasjaissed III v tf avenue. .________ . Mrs. Gertrude B. CornelT Taken by Death This Week Funeral services were held Thurs- day for Mrs. Gertrude Beidler Cornell, who died at her home, 1110 Ashland avenue, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Cor- nell had been ill for two months. Interment was at Rosehill, following services at the home. Mrs. Cornell is survived by her husband. Frank H. Cornell, and one daughter. Mrs. E. A. Kratz, her-motlier^Jixesâ€"in Charn^ paign. 111. . .. Mrs. Cornell was a member of tne Wiimette Woman's club. Miss Jeanette Cherry is entertain- ing at Bridge on Friday afternoon. '"400 â- I1 Get Vacation Money Here Avoid the danger of loss when you can^^ lite difficulty in cashing personal checks byttlsing our VACATION MONEY in the form of BANKER'S CHECKS. They are always safeâ€"railroads, hotels, stores, etc., everywhere will accept them. You will appreciate their convenience. Wiimette State Bank Your Home Bank ^ Belo^leaVing, store your valuables in " our Fire and Burglar proof Vaultsâ€" moderate monthly charges* :JH Miss Laura Treadwell of Kansas â- <Mty-1s'"Ti8ttm'g'"Ml88TIelen~'Daviarri2ll' ea oi rraisrmues. Y Sixth street, on her- way hom€K^romT --^^^l^a^reyjifrâ€"^,n interesting Cafeteria '%- HP Miss Joy Scheidenhelm will return IMonday next from Wellesley college, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Scheidenhelm, 704 Lake-avenue. complex, isn't lt?>* Truly yours, "Radical/ Miss Molita Hutt, who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Bennett^has returned to her home in San Fran- cisco. _____ ^Ht WlA \Mz£0^££!M ^^^^"^TOU'LL^enjoy shopping here with our well r^^^J; X ordered shelvesof sta^eiraiii deUcacies.. '^^^Jand .the cheerful â-  a^ efficient elerksil|§|i|i|^ HI ^^^gtock. S-.Here is everything >;Jjwm;i...tei^ortedi. 'f^R^I cheeses to kitchen soaps, "^^^^^^j^- \ If. it's 'MSi0We iiffit! JQ^LJEbaie^iak-jhat^-. go into the mak^ #ing of our bread are as pure as the dew whose dawn-kiss awak- ens the flowers. It is a, standard of food purity and all* around whole- someness. Our cakes and ~ the welcome Dies are kind. The Wilson uIn the Heart of Wiimette" 11^2 Wilmltte ^â- :\*A Avenues EVER sacrinceyour\health by eating cheap foods. Insure your health and your wealth by eating;W~ouFXafeteria^ We, serve only the/ bes^>'-^^f'ig^;^^^ilc of """e^eryAihgr-^gC^il prices are l|rightQ| l^e;; wish your^atronage>-^g| U|i)ine Today Wi the Cafeteria Way ms^wi^^M^S^M ili&g^SiiSMi Wm. Brinkman & Co. Wiimette, Illinois ~. Vi':iiT2:«:^â-  iSfe^-r If you^WnWkMW* at'all -times WSM actually means to you^his is your opportunity to comsJta onr star InianelEn^ri^^ people suffering withtitired, hurting and jg§j| aching feet have been Benefited by correct shoe fitting- and the use of lilt Your feet need care and attentionâ€"don't neglect -them until your bodily comfort and efficiency are imj mff *s ii|£ WilmetteliMJ yg^ggagy'ifS ^Mlffi -M^iMEMiM$$W09 wmz£?s?$^mm^g%mim mmmmmm pftMS'Si V$$sisS'i<fÂ¥i '&?i?i <iiiS$irlR

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