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WANT THIS KEPT CROOK-LESS FETE Local Police Get Info on Big Bear Hunt 7 c Chief of police E. G. Sieber, of Wil- mette this week received a letter from Chief Bernard McShane of Sacramento, Cal., staling that in commenoration of the gold discovery in California in 1849, a unique festival feature would be staged in Sacramento on October 27 con- sisting of an old time bear hunt and bear meat barbeque. Among other notes in Chief McShane's letter it says,---"As much of the early day romance of California was centered around Sacramento where John Sutter built his world famous fort, our citi- zens a year ago under the auspices of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce reenacted and reproduced for one' week in a most realistic manner^ the historic days of '49. "In a monstrous pageant, 10,000 Sac- ramento men and 10,000 Sacramento women marched all dressed in true '49 garb, the millionaire walked beside the miller, the men all wearing beards as "IN THE DAYS OF OLD, THE DAYS OF GOLD, THE DAYS OF '49." For three months previous to the parade our citizens allowed their whis- kers to grow, the members of the Sac- ramento police department setting the pace and I am enclosing you group photo of the charter members of our police department "Whiskerlno" club. Start "Whi.kerino." "The word "Wiskerino" is typical of the unshaved hero of '49, who determined . FfUDAtf, SEPTEMBER 44, 1923 to leave for our heritage a paradise on earth, begrudged himself time or zeal for shaving. It embraces romance, dan-' ger, adventure, unbroken trails, prairie schooners, the imprint of pioneer foot- steps by such men as John Sutter, James Marshall. John Bidwell; the daring deeds of Fremont and Carson; the written homages of men like Mark Twain and Bret Harte." The letter then goes on to state that the old time bear hunt scheduled for October, when wild cherries, wild honey and red berries give California bear meat of its known delicious flavor--is at- tracting some of the greatest sportsmen in the country and a lively time is an- ticipated. The Califronia brown bear, PUBLIC SERVICE Ml mm" weighing as high as 900 pounds is .said to still be quite numerous in the forests of California and that several millionaire sports have volunteered to supply bear meat to feed 10,000 Whiskerino club members. Chief McShane also says that during the great assembly a year ago a num- ber bf crooks from other states mingled with the 100,000 festive visitors and be asks for advance information and data on pickpockets, bunco men and burglars likely to take advantage of this year's celebration in Sacrariiento. VILLAGE OH* WILMETTE. Sealed proposals will be received/by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Wllmette, Cook County, Illinois up to the hour of 8 P. M. Tuesday, Sep- tember 18, 1928, for cutting: back sundry curb corners in said Village at eight different locations. The work to be done consists of ap- proximately: 400 cubic yards of ex- cavation, including- earth brick pave- ment and foundation; cement walks; curb and gutter; 600 lineal /eet of new concrete curb and gutter; 1200 square feet of concrete sidewalks; 792 square yards of new brick pavement on a six inch concrete foundation. Work will be paid for in cash. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Village Manager, Village-"Hatl. "Wllmette,r or at the ^office of C. N. Roberts, Engineer, Room 203, 10? No. Clark St., Chicago. VILLAGE OP WILMETTE Edward Zipf, President. L46-ltc S 2 Hemco jfiugs Regular price 75cjgach 3 Hylo Lamps . ^ Regular price 80c each McGUIRE &ORR Oldest and Largest Operators on the North Shore_ Hundreds of home buyers are making use of our long estab- lished service, reaching our local offices through wide adver- tising arid the broad connections of the firm. If you have a home to selljpr'rent that is not listed with us you are failing to take adyrapge4>f the strongest North Shore medium^ A prospective brayer may fail to secure what he wants and go to another suburb just because we do not show him what you have. There are no charges for listing property and the advantages of having it in the hands of a far-reaching sales j>rganizatiQn- are manifold. McGUIRE & ORR Evanston-Wiltnette Office: 348 Linden Avevf Wiltnette; opposite L Terminal; phone Wilmette 228 Tuesdays Wednesday Sept. 18 and 19 DOLLAR DAYS Save you money. Make this Dollar Day list all laundry here. KLENSUDS Fariiily Laundry 415 Main Street I WILMETTE 1 Buss Lamp 1 _,. _ Regular priw$%00~each $1.00 allowed on all merchandise oyer $5.00 except on electric light bulbsfl Public Service Company OF NORTHER U WILMETTE STORE Cor. Wilmette and Central Avenues WILMETTE 1105 Two Unbeatable Values From the PwV Stare--Sixt Floor--Each with Two Pair of Trousers Lytton Jr. Suits Lytton Hi Overcoats % 2-Trouser BOYS who play hard like Lytton Jr 'cause it stands lots of wear. Reinforc- ing throughout does it--scams, pockets and trouser seat. Shown in "Cravenetted** woolens for Fall--the best style and value youTl get anywhere. Other Boy' Suit*, $15 to $35 YOUTHS are distinctly individuals x build, so we've built them a distinct* ly individual suit. Pror^rtioned exclu- sively for them and shown in styles characteristic of their age. New Fall woolens await their selection. Other Youth*'Suits, $25 to $45 New Furnishings for Boys and Youths Whether it is the finest, the most moderately priced or made to order, Chicago's largest section of Boys* and Youths* Fur- nishings is the place to get it These are new arrivals: Youths' Sp^r/CoaU,2-tone Worsted Brushed Angora$5 to$12.50 Polo Shirts of Fine Oxford, button-down collar, sport cuff . $1.95 Tailored Bath Robes of Imported Material, Special . Boyt* Satin Stripe Madras Blouses with Sport Cuff Chalmers Fall Weight Union Suits, 2 styles, Sizes 6 to 18 Boys' Woolen Golf Hose with Colored Tops, pair New Fall Caps in Shadow Plaids and Tweeds . Youths9 Fall Felt or Cloth Hats..... $5.95 $2.50 tl.35 1.50 $1.95 to $2.45 $1.95 to $4.45 Shoes for School or Play, $5 A smart and sturdy English last with oak soles and rubber heels for real wear.