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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 public Library News and Reviews rJy~SUE"OSMOTHERLY. LIBRARIAN Ma library. Wilmette avenue every afternon from 2 to 5 :30; ' and Saturday evenings Hours Wednesday ? „ 7 to 9 o clock. , frp% ich library in Public school ? ,; at Seventh'street and Lau- bUi a venue Hours: Every afternoon rom 2 to 5 except Saturday. Wver before has there been a time ;k/n the need for the best man tor ;VT mt job was so imperative as When opportunity knocked at vour door were youL paiiy^Qr^rj. 5 „-mhle to irrasp it because of lack W.^confidence?P Haddock's Power *• Will cives definite help toward that Siiiained mental poise without which ine becomes a drifter. One, is shown how to cultivate concentration mem- ?rv control of nerves and habits of richt thought, so badly needed in iese turbulent anti-bellum days. In his preface, Mr. Smith says, "the ,lloreme task of our democracy is the right training of its future citi- 'n< On our success in this great and complex undertaking depends the future of American civilization. "Vour biggest job school or business ic a practical guide for the American his pieparationâ€"fxxr_his_hte and university education. C. Dv'Hazeii, Professor of history at Columbia University has in his ^Flfty Years of Europe" brought to- gether data covering the period be- tween 1870 and 1919, a period which has witnessed the Balkan wars, the rise and fall of the German empire, and the World War up to the time of tre acceptance of the armistice. If you are looking for materia', for Decoration Day. Robert Haven Schaufrler's Memorial Day, contain- ing appropriate recitations and a non-sectional anthology of the Civil War comes, as-a-timely help. In the foreword Leonard Wood says "The issues for which many of them fought and died have long been set- tled, but the spirit of service and sac- rifice of those true Americans is alive today. If the nation is to endure and perform its duty in the world it must ever be kept alive: it must never be allowed to falter." The library also has a collection of Memorial Day recitations put out by state Educational departments, suitable for school use. GRAND JURY WILL HEAR ABOUT THAT COAT DEAL Rose Miller of the Clarendon hotel, Chicago. waTTteld^to Che grand pury| in Magistrate Mickey's Wilmette police court Monday on the charge of receiving stolen property. She was held in $2,000 bail. Edward H: Wei he, 144 Maple ave- nue, "spied" the young woman on Wednesday, May jl. promenading in Michigan boulevard wearing an ex- pensive fur coat which tallied in de- scription with a coat stolen several weeks ago from the Weihe home. Weihe delegated himself a sleuth, followed thje womaln until he en- countered a policeman and forthwith demanded arrest. The Woman declared she had pur- chased the coat from a stranger at a coast of >r607 The garment was said to be valued at more than $500. VISITS IN VILLAGE Miss Genevieve Davis of Ottumwa, la., was a guest on Thursday, May 19, at the home of Miss Kitty Wag- ner in Gross Point. Are you a Stranger in this Community? work The opening chapters contain encouragement to the boy who finds the school room a prison and study an uphill road, followed by "advice abort his first hig job and a warning .eainst false sign boards". There is ako sympathetic counsel for boys aag throiigh.J^e.^jtrj^ubiciQmft. preceding manhood, and a „paj fvorfj to their perplexed parents. The author concludes by giving important facts concerning the value of college SALE Summer Dresses Formerly $7.00 to $15.00 Now $4.00 to $6.00 UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Proprietor 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE WILMETTE Pb»o« Wil«»tu 2J43 Mr. W. C. Shurtleff. 815 Lake ave- nue, has returned from a fortnight's trip to Boston. * On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Wendelin P. Seng entertained at cards in her home, ,401 Lake avenue. There were twelve tables. B 'usiness is on the increase for 'us Our prices and stocks have been found to be right and our customers go out with what they came in for. la the courteous treatment of custom- ers and in the progressive methods em- ployed, do we make claim to your pa- tronage and solicit your account. ^Our^steady increase in deposits as the result of service well rendered should be ample proof that our bank is the best for you. "CtravviTatT ^re-hefe--nowB==alL ^ styles. $2.75 - $3.00 - $3.50 Shirts Scarves >ox THE FIRST NATIONAL BAkNi^OF^WILMETTE Member of the Federal Reserve Bank. BURNS TOGGERY Across from Northwestern Station ESTABLISHED 1854 C.JU0RDAN & COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 67 YEARS 612 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON, ILL. PHONE EVANSTON 449 164 N. MICHIGAN AVE,, CHICAGO PHONES RANDOLPH 1346-1347 D It may be that there is a certain hour that your coal must be de- No matter what the service is that you require, we do our best &â-  livered, or that you need it quick- ly - - - that is where our service comes in. to accomplish it; and our best efforts usually give the wanted re- sults. ^ O D o pany Carrying a Full Line of the Best Grades of Patent Fuel, Building Material ~â€" AND 1301 Lake Avenue Telephone Wilmette 642 I