and October 8, 1927 WINNETKA TALK Boy Scouts We Succeed Through Others E. J. Morris, Scout executive of the Oak Park Area Council, in speaking before the Scout leaders and fathers at the training course being held at the Glencoe Union church, described the many forces that come to play in the life of a boy. "A boy gains a little bit from every man he meets. A Scoutmaster's rich- est contribution may not be his own personality, but the indirect bringing of other men to play a part in boy life. We succeed through "others" he said. A Scout troop if it is to be fully ef- fective must co-operate closely with the home life of the boy. A Boy Scout- ing experience is not something se- parate and alone, but a part of his life connecting home, church, and school. Mr. Morris discussed the importance of parent's night programs and the co- operation with church and school. The Scoutmaster need not feel that he is working alone. There are men on every hand ready and eager to help, | he suggested. Advice From Executive Scout Executive Walter McPeek, of the North Shore Area council, in speaking before the men's course on "The Nature and Needs of Boys," be- ing held at Glencoe Union church, spoke last Friday night on the five phases of the Scoutmaster's job. First, the troop must be organized. A large part of the success of the troop depends on how the troop committee or the board of directors are related to the troop. It is of vital import- ance, too, as to how the boys of the troop are effectively organized into patrols with patrol leaders. The or- ganization and the administration of the troop are closely tied up together. The programming of activities, the hook-up with community life, the busi- ness management of the troop, all these are important. Mr. McPeek spoke of bringing strong forces to play in boy life, speak- ing of troop committeemen, special guests, projects, and the reading pro- gram. The third job of this consists of de- veloping management power in boys. A Scoutmaster is a leader of boy lea- ders. Another phase of his job consists of the understanding of boy life. We in a measure govern what happens to boys and, in a stil larger measure, have an opportunity to govern the reaction within the boys when certain things happen. The final challenge to the Scoutmas- ter, of vital importance in his work, is to grow on the job. He may do this through reading, through conferences, through visits to other troops, and through camp leadership. Night-Man at Kenilworth Garage Stricken Suddenly A verdict of "death caused by heart | failure" was returned by a coroner's | jury in an inquest held at the Lewis funeral parlors into the death of Lath- er E. Gotthilf, night man at the Vil- lage garage in Kenilworth, who was | found dead early last Friday morning by James Clark, proprietor of the garage. Services were held from the Lewis funeral parlors Friday after- noon, Rabbi Levi of Chicago officiat- ing. The remains were taken to Graceland cemetery for cremation. Gotthilf is survived by his wife and resided at 5653 Kenmore avenue, Chi- cago. Illinois has 30,731,947 acres of farm lands, valued at $4,199,459,312. 3 to be had. shore towns. . service. Mrs. F. E. Lewis Attendant PET Ir rrr ee eS TRA LE LL SL LL LS LL LAL tbl bh dd kK | PEE TY TTY TTY TITTLE LLL LLL LE LLL LA LAL Sh Frederick E. Lewis Co. Funeral Directors and Morticians "We Understand" Twenty-three years of careful, scientific research in this field have enabled us to surpass in our profession the re- quirements of the most exacting public. . . qualifying us to render a carzful, courteous and conscientious service. Our new fleet of Deluxe Limousines is the most dignified Ambulance Service DeLuxe, located in Wilmette, is a tribute to the long-felt need, centrally located to all north .assuring immediate and moderately priced New enlarged Chapel. Parlor and Display Room. Parlor Phone Wilmette 3552 Residence Phone PER RRPR FREER RIPE RRR RRR Rb RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR ip * Frappe TTT ET TL LE TE RE EE EL LLL LE EE 1124 Central Ave. Wilmette LET TITIT ILL] We Sell Direct to the Individual Bigger Value Better Clothes ROYAL Made-to-Order $ Suits Overcoats Your Expenses Are Piling Up The man always gives his family first call. He dresses them well even though he is willing to sacrifice. How often you see man and wife walking arm in arm, the wife gowned precise and stylish, the man looking just the opposite. Reason--can"t afford it. He is wrong. Three crisp $10 bills will make any man look well dressed in any company. Let Royal show you how it can be done. 1641 Orrington Avenue Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings 'THE ROYAL LU 0) 8 IN 10,000 CITIES WE WANT 6 Days' Time TO MAKE N 0 Disappointments PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS