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NAME FAQJLTY . FOR NEW TRIER School Buildinaa Underaoing Renovation I Ja_lce .~.rwlaten· · School Petatllft6 ., , C · PI · omang Pa . Motor ea.ch Compuy Hu Shoppen' Route I Rotary Oub Pleclp. to Aid Defen.e Day Prop-am ·ETaqa "The Eamat will 9e the subject of Albtft V it at tbe I temple. Sherid:lD road and thacltn avenue, Sunday afternoon., A""rust 2l, at 3 -..o'clock. The lecture is one of a series o( special 1 r. meeting in the foundation auditorium of the temple. The general public is invited. . . Who m Kemlworth does not know Jake Baker? The Joseph ~ears sch?Ol c~n ha:rd.ly get along Without h1m. \'es, th1s IS of Jake, the atl-ro~nd car~- ~kcr~ilie Khool~opertymKw~ Residents of Wilmette and Kenilworth The Rotary club of Wilmett!: at its are interested in the new motor coach tluncheon at the Ouilmette LOuntry se;· vice trom the North Western station club this wuk, formally pledlled its to the loop shoppinr distr.ct of Ch:cago. ccoperation in the Wilmette observThe Chicago Motor Coach company ances of National Defense Day, Sephas added a comprehensive route and tember 12. The club will appear in a service to its complement of routes {or body in the street procession to be the accommodation of the people of Chi-a held. in conjunction with the comcago. The new service is essentially de- .munaty program. ~~ed ~r~~den~~ootly~gd~ric~t-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- worth. . WhO will be materia1Jy aided by it when r-WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIINUW--IIIIIUIIIUQitiiii~-------------AlJ t~1s week Ja.ke. has bee.n busy in the city for shopping purposes. i Since the close :Of the summer sesAt the outset, the route from the ii sion, August. 15~ at the ~ew Trier renovatu~g . the bUJidang, cutt1!1g the Township Htgh school, pa1nt~rs and gr.ass, pamtmg t~e fences, washmg the North Western station, provides a con- ~ decorators have. b~en engaged m .reno- wmdows and domg a\1 sorts of. work venient approach to every one of the prepare the .school for the arnval of Ia t in the loop shopping district. i EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ON YOUR PAINTING vating the butldn~gs. The wmdow to the new superantendent, Elmer L. Nyrge 5 _ores ch · 1e 1 frames. have rece1ved. n!!w coats of gaard, who wilt fill the vacancy caused A~ordm!{ to . the motor coa peop , ., AND DECORATING CALL green paint wh1le the tnstde walls and by the resignation of Miss Alice th1s serv~ce w1tl be supplemented or alceilings are being redecorated. Every- Wessa. tered to meet every ex1gency of demand. thing is being prepared for the open"The superintendent will be at the The '?resent route operates. from 8 A. ing of the regular fall term on Sep- school after Labor Day," Jake re- M. un.tll 6:30 P. M. and mcludes the tember 15, when more than 1~ pu~ils marked as he deftly stroked his paint fotlowmg C<?use; South on <;anal are expected to take up thelf h1gh brush along the wire fence, "and street to 1bd1son stree~, west to Clmton 551 CENTER STREET, WINNETKA school studies. . everything ·has got to be in shape.'· street, no~. to Washmgton bouleva~. The teachers, also, are rteurmng to Jake Baker has been in the -employ east to M1ch1gan avenue, south to MadtPhoaea Wilmetka 11M 01' 1'112 the north shore to be ready to greet of the Kenilworth school board since son street, west to State street, north to their pupils. In addition to Superin~ 1911 and, with the exception of two Randolph stree~, west to Market street, and you are sure to get QUALITY and DURABILITY at tendent F. E. Clerk, the following witt years, 1921-1922, when he was. forced south to Washington boulevard, west to lower cost because it is the CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM. comprise the faculty of the New Trier to leave because of poor health, he Canal street. high school this year: H .B. Aram, has been as regular at his duties as --~~~-~Susannah Armstrong, Christine B. the proverbial clock. He is a native Caddies Turn Players in Babcock, Mathilde Bertrams, R. L. F. of Kenilworth and believes in hard Biesemeier, W. L. Brown, W. S. work. f:ven when he talks he d,o~s not Annual Indian HUI Event Brown, Grace Buchwalter, Alice W. disregard the chore that has h1s atCaddies at the Indian Hilt Golf club Burchard, Dorothy Buh:, Nancy G. tention. did something besides carrying sticks Carroll, Elizabeth Carlson, Mr. Car"Sometimes the parents are not in and retrieving elusive balls Monday of penter, W. L. Childs, Grace W. Clark, ha·mony with the teachers," he reOra B. Cole, Mrs. H. E. Cotton, Cyrus marked, "but all the children ~an't be this week. The boys were the guests ......,""- J-..-, aniels, Mrs. Dorothy Dean, M. E. teacher's 'pet'. I think the teachers of the club in the annual Caddy tourDuckles, G. D. Edwards, G. H. Ftan- try to be fair to all the children in nament and banquet and, needless to ingam, Frances J . Flentye, Lillian W. their classes.'· Jake thinks that the say, a "good time was enjoyed by Fogg Lena W. Frew, Laura D. Fulton. present generahon has more advan- aU". Special tennis events for Labor Day J. R. Glace, Marion F. Goodman, tages than when he was a boy. He Mary Griffith. A. L. Grinnell, Olive was schooled in manual tabor and the at the Indian Hill club were anL Grover, Elizabeth Hadden, G. A. educational advantages were very nounced as follows this week: Singles events for men, women and Harper H. H. Herron, L. E. Hilde- limited. Now, he feels that children brand. 'Sara Huguenin, Alma Hurst, have an elaborate and well defined juniors; "Racquet Wielders" contest mean ~ lunch of course. for boys and girls; "Ball Chasers" L. A. Hutchens, E. B. Jackson, D. E. system of training. contest for older boys and girls; Johnson, C. H. Jones, F. A. Kohler, Jake has seen three superintendents 'Mary S. King, Martha Lapham, C. come to Joseph Sears school. Mr. Ny- Junior "Ball Chasers" event for boys · If you haven't learned yet how girls under 10 years of age. MacLean Emma Miller, Helen Ma- gaard witt be the fourth. For every and The 1924 club championship will be loney irma Moschel, Catherine one of them he has a good word. And much better sandwiches can be Murphy, 0. A. Oaks, Elizabeth E. he is optimistic about the fut~re. He held September 10 to 15 and witt conof singles and doubles events, acPacker, J. H. Paterson, Mary Helen has seen the change from the old sist made from Wilson's Bread, and cording to G. J. Higgins, tennis proPaul, Maybelle Payton, H. C. Pifer. wooden house that was the Kenilworth Lillis Price. Mrs. Albert Ringold, school to the present fine brick build- fessional. the tastiness of our baked goods Eleanor Robson, J. C. Schumacher, ing. He mentioned the r~cent adJessie M. Sentney, P. W. Shankweiler, dition to the school and belteves that Here Are More Donora -now's a good time to learn I Etta M. Shaw, C. R. Small, Elizabeth more classrooms will have to be built Stanwood. Margery Stewart, C. N. to house the increase of pupils. He Of Prizea for Picnic Stokes, Eva E. Thorne. Laura F. has seen Kenilworth from its infancy Concerns whose cbntributions of Utlrick, Rua Van Horn. Gordon Van and believes that it wil1 continue to prizes for the Wilmette Day events Kirk, Samuel Vernon, Alice M. grow and expand. were received too late to be recorded Walker. D. D. Walton, Roy C. Waron the picnic program, have been anburg, Winifred Wilson, F. Win nounced as follows by the Chamber of does and Lulu Wright. Commerce: The school office force will be comLocal merchants-!lernard Steiner, posed of Mable B. Arnold, Ada BoulWelch's Cafeteria and Wilmette ter, E.velyn Johnson, Florence JohnBeauty Shop. Wholesalers-Fitzson a"W« ::R.egln· ,We.!.ram . __ .. patrick Bros., Fred Johnson and company, Motor Supply company, Moran Bros., Sawyer Biscuit company. It was announced at a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday of this week that the sixth prize for the best decorated pleasure The west five acres of Julius Hohlcar in the Wilmette Day procession felder's property with approximately 441 feet on Hohtfelder lane and aphad been awarded to the William Taylor Drygoods company. Earlier reproximately 494 feet on Hohtfelder ports did not include mention of this road . Glencoe, has been purchased by Charles Sincere of Glencoe for a conaward. sideration exceeding $6,000 per acre. The east tine of thi s property comRead the Want-Ada mences about 150 feet west of the intersection of Hohlfelder lane and Green Bay road, and is one of the most desirable sights overlooking the Skokie valley, Forest Preserve and Glencoe Golf course. This land is part of a very large farm that was acquired by Mr. Hohlfelder's father about 50 years ago at a price of approximately $65 per acre and the present price is the highest paid for acreage in this vicinity. The purchaser has no definite plans at the present time regarding the use to which this property is to be put, but in view of the rapid growth of Glencoe and vicinity, where there are numerous subdivisions, the indications are that it will be subdivided for high class residential property. The attorney representing Mr. Sincere was Harry C. Levinson of the firm of Levin on and Hoffman. Mr. Hohtfelder's attorney was Roland R. Hurford of the firm of Hurford and Hurford. Walter P. Smith and company, of Glencoe, negotiated the transaction. WHEN YOU WANT THE NORTH SHORE CO-OPERATIVE PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Labor Day Outings c: -------- ER ACREAGE BRINGS HIGH FIGURE Bu·ine··, Shorthand and Secretarial Coar·e· New Term beain· Sept. 3 SnJDIO BUILDING 1711 SHERMAN AVE. Then, again, it's comforting to have in the ice box, a few bottles of cool, refreshing drinks. We handle soft drinks. Buy them by the case.