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Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 23 Jun 1922, p. 4

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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS.J""nAY. TUNE 83'192- Public Library News and Reviews BY SUE OSMOTHERLY. LIBRARIAN Wilmette Public Library Hours: Monday; Wednesday, Saturday, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Tuesday, Thursday, Fri- day, 2 p. m. to 6 p. in. Branch library in Laurel Ave School - every afternoon from 2 to 5 except Saturday. Vacation privileges are now in ef- fect at Library and Branch, any ten "books may T>e borrowed from now until September 15th, and no fines will be charged on them until after that date. 3iM; New Books Lately Received ! Poundâ€"'The Iron Man in Industry." ^Arthur Pound and almuhus of Uni- i versity of Michigan has for years lived in Flint and industrial town m the heart of the automobile industry, and thus has had -excellent opportunity to S witness the invention of the automatic ^machinery "the iron Man" and its consequents, of large scale produc- tion, demand for increased markets, leading ultimately to wars,""lowered" "standards oTIntelllgence of the work- er and with his shortened day and in- I creased earnings-alack of knowledge; of how to profitably employ his leisure. He pleads that the children may be taught the use of leisure and the application of spiritual values in dustry. The whole book is a refresh-' ingly modern argument of the educa- tion of our industrial worker. .-------- Cramâ€""Oid Seaport Towns of the South." ' l The author of this very interesting book of travel is a typical New York- er, to whom the rest of her country made but little appeal. But when she and her brother decided to make a tour of the seaport towns of the South, commencing MJBaltimore, and ending at New Orleans, she at once fell under the spell of the pld South, and the reader succumbs, also. The writer has, as she says, "an incurable love-of romance," and she sees the beauty and the charm of the only part of our country which still has time for leisure. The personality of each town is described in so vivid a manner that the reader^ wishes that he might be fortunate enoug^^o fol- low the same itinerary. r vi£ Maccarthyâ€""The Healthy Child From e Two to Seven." This book deals with the_,care ol 'children during the years before school life begins. It gives practical suggestions on ventilation in tne home, the undernourished child, causes of under weight, ^ food for growing children, sleep and rest. Tje book concludes with chapters on the ,Common^^sor^er^cn^^hfl^aM common emergencies of childhood. The book should prove a valuable aid in the great crusade now being carri- ed on to build up a stronger race of men and womemv . _.„.;,, Wellsâ€""Secret places of the Heart. Mr. Wells, bubbling over with new ideas about Man, Woman and the Universe, now devotes Ms vigorous imagination to the field of modern pSychiatry^-A^^k4«ftil^v4v4«ection-^ 5 the heart of a keen-witted, large-mind- Ned, quite incurable lover in his search Sfoi* the perfect companion.; ;|| ^i P Mff and »>s. Sidney JBastmah lea%e %he first of next week for California, Iwhere they *ill r|a^aj|i^ for a^out #t MANY NEW FEATURES* IN LATEST LEXINGTON Although the Lexington Motor com- pany of Connersville, Ind., announced for the first time at the New York automobile show the newest and most remarkable member of its line, its five- passenger "Ultimate Model," not until today did the company disclose in de- tail those finer points of construction that have made this the most talked- of model of the year in automobile circles. Greater comfort, with that enduring quality that makes the purchase of this car a permanent Investment, and performance standards that would be hard to ex*jel even in larger and more costly cars, are the principal advance- ments aimed at in the. development of this new chassis. In this new chassis there are four- teen entirely new features and a host of other units which have been im- proved to such an extent that the car is almost revolutionary in the new standards of motor car quality it has fixed. Among its new features may be list- ed the frame, three units of which are entirely new and the other two -improved. The new units consist of a xombination-iront cross member-and front motor support, making the front end of the frame more rigid; an en- tirely hew type of double triangular center cross member, thirty inches wide, preventing frame twisting, and a rear frame section which carries spring horns made deeper, with wide gussets to prevent side swaying. To p.rOyide."._greater riding comfort, front springs are now thirty-eight inches long by two inches wide, or four inches longer than on former models. Rear springs are fiftyrnine_ inches long by two and one-quarter inches wide, or three inches longer arid one-fourth inch wider than on former models. Other new spring features are boots to *eep^5Ut-water, and preserve lubri- cation, enlargement of spring bolts to three-quarters of an inch in diameter, except the front end of rear springs which are one inch in diameter, and round head bolts on front end of springs so that side play can be elim- inated by tightening nuts. All spring bolts are fitted with force-fad oilers. The Ansted Engine, with which all Lexington models are now equipped, has been Improved by three features and several other refinements. For example, the *water pump is driven bv a "V" belt with automatic belt tightener integral with driven pully. a awing in the fan mounting takes up sPlack in the belt when clamp screws are loosened. To make the battery more access- ible? it has been located under the front floor board which is divided on the center line of the car. Another new improvement is an automatic locking turnbuckle^ adjust- ment at the pedal making adjustment of the cable service brakes extremelj simple. James and Jeanette Cherry have re- turned home from Madison where they attend the University of Wiscon- sin. jtfrs^John Hicks entertained her Sewing club at luncheon at Skokie club on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Landis (Miss Marion Keehn) are being congratu- lated on the birth of a little son on Friday, June the sixteenth. Grant Keehn returned Tuesday from a trip in the East, where he went to attend commencement at Hamilton College. ____________ Read the Want Ads ailllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMII"IU««nM«'«',««M«,mlI,,,,,,l,,",,,"","l"""1",l"S I M c Do we II Sum mer School | I 209 South State St." WABASH 8704 | | DRESSMAKING - CUTTING - DESIGNING § I Quickly Taught for Biitinm and Hom lists § I DAY - EVE. Muesil Kates Stnd far Catalog | | DIPLOMA AWARDED . ESTABLISHED 1876 | finiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiKiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimimiimimiiiuiimiiiiiiHiiiMiimir. LAMP SHADES Made to orderâ€"Old ones repaired and tewing by the dayâ€"- Call EVANSTON 7371 Dr. Charles E. Geisse K Osteopathic Physician Phone WiL 2u5; f 1150 Wifanette Ate. RESIDENCE PHONE 537 AUBURN BEAUTf-SIX 7-/?. Continental Motor $1695 F. O. B., FACTORY C. H. BRIGGS Evan.ton 140 1549 Sherman Avenue ^riPlii-i-a^ McClintock Ittgnt guests «A dinner at his home on MiJplelrose avenue, Monday evening l^&^^REAL HELPFUL SERVIC* iifPttilSbn All Your Paint 'Problems jjESS^ml I UNIQUE STYLE Inlf%ii^inTE' v. We have enlarged our store-â€"and carry a more36naple1 Phono 2403 112€ Control At© PAIGE JEWEir AND „ «„,i Mrs D'Ate and their niece ha" â„¢Ta£r »» extended motor trip in the Bast. _ â- ::>f^-iffe:?":.' Mrs Wm. Fitch has returned after having Ypent several months in the West. for the summer. Miss Florence and Beatrice Pease are giving an informal dance at their home on -Friday evening. ^$$%$£i<y*:. vw William McClintock returned Fri day from Dartmouth where he has been attending school. Mrs. Leon M. Allen entertained the Bridge club at luncheon on Tuesday afternoon. â-  ^^,:,.,- Mr: and Mrs. Sam Clark entertained the Evening Bridge club on Thursday evening. â- â- / -^^^^^^^[-^ Mrs. Wmi B. Kunkel entertained at^ Bridge on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. T. D. Rathbone has turned from a five months'trip abroad. HOME LABOR SAVERS Hoover and Sweeperâ€"Vac. Cleaners WASHERS Vacuum Cylinder____ Oscillating $99.00 to $165.00 IRONERS Simplex Horton $97.00 to $165.00 OPP. VILLAGE THEATRE "Profit by Our Service" PHCjNiE WJL. 214 [electoi^J DANNEMARK'S SHOP OPEN EVENINGS EASY TERMS ^iiiiiiiH^ M': iiimiiiiimimiiiiHinuiHmHiiimiiiuiHiimiiimuiiimiiHHiiwniwwiiMiMiMMiiiMUMU = lltllllllllHUIUIIIllllllllllllllltlll.......(iHiiiiiltHMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIUIHIIIIIlHIIIMlllllllllimillllllllMIMIIIIIIUIIItllHItlltllUttllUt; ;Tailo|ing 1^J3^I3^C1^ i'll'^IBllSfi,:^ Pione Wilmette 667 W-'S^^*W-ib27 Railroll Ave. iiiHiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiuiuiiiiiiiiHiiiim iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiimuiiiuiiiini tllllHIIIIIII TRACY Hoilil MOTOR CO. 1027 Davis St. Evanston, 111. Phone --"--- 4903 aiHnwttunwinimtiiraiuHiiMiira^ .M«f«t;3SMW«- .fUKBWiipfp. ______ STORE ^#aliitinar Decorating, »r»g«M^W(^jgg|1* US! 210 DOYLE COURT' TeUgphoM200^~^Umene, /.Ifg| Wiliilltte I^'I^ JTearning Cowi aiiiiimiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiHiin. tk&zmm HE M S TI T'C^TlOrilPEv ^JLn Gold, Silver, Imh Pointr Reotin^lkcl^^^ J'Plcating, Machine Scallop and Hand Embroiderygfiff § Transfer Embroidery Patterns for Societies, Church Emblems and :Wi"H|pl, Class "Work." lm^fMi!WM. Quick, Personal Service* 1131 Greenleaf Avenue N^Srs^ra" Phone Wilmette 2354 Open8:A.M. to«.R:M|||||glf|gJiiiili CloMdSaturday*4P.M utouummu ^ISTIfctEO^ WArfEJt~ICfr -Blackâ€"Swll tor; ; eimlw Building Material General Teaming We Build Drive- â€"kawne Qradln i-awfi'- Sand and Oravel.^ way* ^,^.&: â-  M'::Ftt-UNC^REA80NAPLEy::i^ 7S8 â-º**. Railroad Ave. phone Wll. 58 fiWgiifi":l ARAM1K.31ESTJIA â- â- â- Bi^m ORIENTAL RUGS (1KAMN( REPAIRING Vd||Uso d^ cleaning and dyeing, ol Ladies stmJSm-^m Gent's Garments Phone \Vilm.e.tLe......±949 |pMif)i)r,\>'es Native Rib Roast of Beef, y:'-^y ' JM#. • •' * •'..«. • • • . • • • ... *. !,,WflV Fancy Leg o1 Shoulder of Veal Roast, Shoulder of Lamb Roast, 'â- >;'; *I9. ......••â- â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ i till /2^* Hindquarter of Spring f ".".â-  Lamb, "-s. a^^,^-.j.:-. per lb. ....... vrlti38%c -W-^fagjir Best Plate Corned Choice Pot Roast ^ ISl 1.20c , ^FTe^riFteife^l^liL^^^^ Fresh Brookfield Butter, 43c 11 Jill IS Calves^ tweeP 65c PER LB. Genuine 1922| Fresh Dressed PER LB. Fresh Dressed fiiialingp Chickens .-. "• ';. ••'".â- â€¢â- â- â€¢ • Fancy Roasting Chickens, v:?v"t MMJb . ."'.'.!'â- ",. . »"!#' •'â-  •">.":V".;\.'v*5;^*_.,.'"V|C..- â- 'â- "â- 'â- â- "â-  ' " â-  WM:':;â- â- '. -Siip 'Very Best Sirloin Steak, f ;#i steak, lb* . -^ -.?|p^-i im:^. 50c Fresh Pork Loins, whole, Very Best Rib Lamb JSChopaTltg . . • . II: Peacock Bacon, whole slab, ;-gib.,$|i|p|;f r . ,.;,,,.:.•. . ..•S2||l_ l^ery Best; Round Steafc^* »1#. '. • • • • • ..*•••••••• * JfnrC_ pi?SSJ HEADQUARTERS for HOME

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