The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wmuiiii. ii i oi SPSPPWK! THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1921 WANTICOUNTRY TOWNS TO NAME SCHOOL HEAD Representative Ca.tle Points Out the Reason* Many Voters Desire Change in Selection Of County Superintendent â€"iiâ€"«" ~iThat~Coo1c County's Supertrttcttdcnfr of Schools should be elected by the voters in the county outside the City of Chicago is the belief of many res- idents in the suburban communities in this vicinity. Howard P. Castle, representative from the Seventh Dis- trict in the House of Representatives in the Illinois General Assembly broached the subject in the following communication: "I believe there is a pretty general feeling that since the county superin- tendent of schools of Cook county has little, if anything, to do with the Chi- cago schools, his time and that of his assistants being entirely taken with the supervision of the schools out- side of Chicago, that he should be elected by the votes only of the peo- ple outside of Chicago. As yon know, it is practically impossible and always will be unless the law is changed to elect anyone county superintendent of schools, except some man from Chi- cago. MARINE RECRUITING OPENS AT CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS Orders from headquarters of the U. S. Marine Corps were received this week by Major A. B. Miller, U. S. M. C, in -charge of the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting District of Chica- go, 537 South Dearborn street, Chica- go, directing the resumption of re- cruiting-for- the Marines. ^Ahout 800 men a month are needed for duty-en^ land, sea and sky, in the United States and on foreign service. As before, only the best type of men will be accepted. The applicant must be at least twenty years of age, not less than sixty-five inches in height, and not less than one hundred and thirty pounds in weight. The term of en- listment is for three or four years. Men accepted will be sent to the Marine Corps training station at Parris Island, South Carolina, for a preliminary three months instruction course. All men enlisted will be given the opportunity to enroll in the Marine Corps Correspondence In- stitute, the courses of which are the same as the International, Corre- spondence School courses and which teaches all subjects taught at that famous school. These courses and books are free of charge. EMINENT SPEAKERS AT MONSTER LEGION RALLY Enthusiastic interest and attention is being shown by representative Wilmette clubs and citizens in the monster American Legion public ral- ly to be held at the Village school auditorium; Glencoe, on the night of March 30, by the Glencoe Post of the American LegipjLJindexJhC-aufCicel of the clubs and churches of GletHi! Graves of ISO Civil War veterans will be provided with markers by Kent VOyles Post of the American Legion at Elizabethtown, Ind. To raise funds for the undertaking, the Legionnaires will give a banquet of "slum," prepared by former army cooks belonging to the post Owl bethtown Legion members *xtZ backing a movement to establish J public library. coe. â€" , . Nationally famous speakers, such as Dr. Samuel N. Watson, Gen. Milton J. Foreman, Col. John V, Clinnin. State Commander Robert J. McCauley, Roger V. Flory and others, will tell of the inspiration .history and ambi- tions of the American Legion. Glen- coe citizens, who have never in the past failed to show interest in their boys, are invited and expected to be present. It is the announced purpose of the meeting to discuss the foundation, history, purposes and ambitions of the American Legion and to get the. north shore behind .the legion posts in thi's vicinity in their advancement programs, which are of vital interest and importance to every village. The various north shore posts will attend the meeting in a body. True^ixoi* ;es constitution is as follows: "•There may be a county superin- tendent of schools in each county, whose qualifications, powers, duties, ~compeTisation and timr and manner of election and term of office shall be prescribed by law.1__!_ ^â€"_ "In view of this provision, I believe ^^4^_4>€_constitu±ionaLthejreipre for theJegislature to provide by law that in a county Tike^CooTT containing:TC city of 100,000 or more population, the superintendent shalt be elected by the legal voters outside of such city, this being one of his legal quali- fications. "The bill will undoubtedly meet with vigorous opposition on the part of many Chicago members of the General Assembly and will have no hope of passage unless the people of the country towns get unitedly behind it and it shall receive the support of down state members." LOCAL GIRL HELPS BRING OUT COLLEGE CLASS SONG elkatessen Home-made Bread and Rolls Our Specialty. Home-made Cakes and Salads. Some- ". thing different and good everyday. TT 1133 Greenleaf Avenue Telephone 2433 umiRQ./Weekdays, 7:30 to 9. "UUKS'1 Sunday, 7:30 to 11. 3 to 9. Opportunity It does no one any good to save a little money if by so doing he sacrifices a more valuable opportunity. automobile in the world toda^ enables its owner to extend his oppor- tunity for service and profit far past his unaided abilities. , BUY VbUR HUDSON OR ESSEX NOW luiiniintniiiuntiiiuHiiiiiHiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMtitiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHtiMiuiuiiiiiin Hudson Motor Co. of Illinois EVANSTON BRANCH 1522 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, 111. Phones Evanston 343 and 720 Among the girls who asslstecPih bringing out the sophomore class song at Mount Holyoke college was Miss Mildred E. Bowers of 1514 High- land avenue. According to tradition at Mount Holyoke, the sophomores Jeeep-*heir_ class song secret and sing it before the assembled seniors, their sisfer^class, when fheyTeasFexpect if. Recently, Miss Caroline B. Greene, registrar of the college who is also an honorary member of the class of 1923, had a senior class meet- ing called in the Student-Alumnae hall. The seniors, arrived at the meeting to find the stage set in a desert scene. About a huge sphinx, which is the ^Qphomore~^a^s~efn^ folem, was the class of 1923 dressedin pilgrim costumes in pastel shades^ yellow, the class color, predominat- _ jng_------------1---------_------------------â€"_ Do you know that lumber and building materials are down r Have you talked to us lately about building? Do you how reasonably you can make needed repairs, build your new home, or remodel your old one?^ - â-  â€"•â€" â€" â€". . ^^ Better get in touch with the situation at once. The big building program that was expected in 1920,failed to develop: The manufacturers were caught with too large stocks, ajicl wereJjorcedjto turn them over at^dmost cost. We can show you a substantial saving on every item in our But it's only fair to tell you this condition may be only tem- porary. The country is short more than a million homes. When people begin to do this long delayed building, demand will in- crease rapidly, creating another shortage of materials, and prices will advance again. If you are planning to build, remodel, or repair, come in and let us give you figures. Then when we show you the ac- tual savings over last year's prices and show you how favorably prcsem costs Compare with those of 1914, make your own deci- sion. Getjn touch with ns tnH^y^â€" Winnetka Coal-Lumber Ctt. Tel. Winnetka 734 EARL L. WEINSTOCK, er