30 ,„, itifiiiiip^^ THE SAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1923 mmmrn Our Boy Scouts Wilmette Troop Activities, Troop 3 The Scouts of Troop 3 were given a treat at their meeting last Friday night by Mr. H. W. Mons of Wilmette. Through the efforts of Mr. L. E. Mat- son, who has charge of the inspirational part of the programs, Mr. Mons was engaged to give a talk on his experi- ences in salt water fishing. It was in- deed very interesting to learn of the methods employed in landing the differ- ent kinds of fish that are caught in the sea. A great jmany photographs were. evidence that Mr. Mons' experiences must have been a great deal of sport to himself and his party. One especi- ally, that of a 500 pound fish, was noth- ing less than miraculous to the boys, who have been in the habit of catching the fish that boys usually catch. He also had a "snapper" mounted on a board that would be quite a task for any angler to land. , -Mrr^aTpe*f-superintendent^of-Schools> gave artalk onr the" Ideals of the^Scdufirig movement. Mr. Harper always has a message for the boy. After the talks, Mr. Matson took the boys through the "daily dozen," a list of setting up exercises prescribed by Walter Camp. This coming Saturday, the troop is planning a hike principally for the first class scouts. They will receive the in- struction for their cooking merit badges. Although the above instruction will be given, there will be plenty to do to keep the Scouts of lower rank busy. Troop 4 Scout Preston Read won the individual Efficiency contest with a total of 59 points. The prize was a fine book. The Beanet patrol won the Patrol Efficiency contest with a total of 176 points. Among other things, Mr. Leach has started a Scouting library. Any Scout can contribute a book. These books in- clude scouting, in various ways, nature work, and knots, so far. The latest ob- ject of interest added by Mr. Leach to the troop property is a large coil of rope. This can be used for various purposes, including holding back a crowd and playing tug-of-war. It was put to the purpose of tug-of-war Saturday night. The rally is coming* on. It would only be natural to think that each troop expects a victory over all the other troops. There is one thing, though, that troops 1, 2 and 3 must remember, and that is, that they have a lot more ^eouts--oftti^h-^h^lzagerzr^?X3ngy: Ready to Start Addition j At St. Francis Hospital Work on the new wing to be added to St. Francis hospital is expected to start soon according to Dr. G. W. Boot. The surveyors were working on the grounds late last week. This wing is to be built on the south and will extend southeast. It will hold 100 beds. The campaign for funds for the pro- posed hospital wing was conducted on the north shore about a yeatf ago. naveTlfie advantage insofar as athletics is concerned, but Troop 4 will give them a real battle in signaling, first aid and scouring. Parents Night will be April 30. f Are Your Eyes 100 Per Cent Useful? Is your vision up to this standard of effi- ciency? If your eyes are at fault, come to us for immediate examination and glasses that will enable you to see with Comfort and without Eye Strain. NoMxifaClm^efor Examination ROBERTS & GOULDING Optometrists 177 W. Jackson Boulevard ~~~........... â€" Chicago ..... <*6 N:'/x/x////////r/vy//^^^ NEW REPAIRING CLEANING PAINTING TIN SHOP Gutters, Spouts, Skylights and Metal Work; Tile, Slate :' ?and Leaky Roofs FURNACES and REPAIRS Shop 1124 Greenleaf Avenue Phone Wilmette j^llf^'Rw r;:'::--; ' .158 or 296 iiplss â- W«S Iff IS:; l';l9lll|Si8i^,,Sn^-'."inf'Our-' current sale obtain for SlJSjjUi|buyerS';;ihe: lowest- possible price and as 8ii;liiKllI*healliances are installed' without cost ll^lfllllSIfa savfog amounting to more than '-$25 §mSwil$im^:^^-^^'WMy^eht^re"had -to 'largely 8|iil?llllli'nci^se -'the;number of Lovekins ojrjgin^ lllilliiliiiB 'â- â- - fit ||§|§^ i*i^^ $10 down Demonstrations at our Gas and Electric Stores, Evanston i&A fIT eet, ne3900 ifSlifttlfSfK ,.,-'-â€". â- .' 'â- â- 'â- ' Evanston office through phone Wilmette 58, of Northern JBsdl^MHBt- Read the Want Ads I _. WV: haVe^I||s|(||^|l.. mmmmrnm;:watch your spins All acute as well as long standing conditions, which the ordinary methods of treatment, respond .t%t;_^,;f,#.t:?;^,; :'â- :â- â- â- CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL:ADJUSTMENTS...I»i«||||g LESLIE W. JONES,^M.D!, D.Qii PHYSWIAN^^HlROPRACTORr^OC ' Eyes Examined and Glasses Fittedâ€"when necessary;,.g Wilmette Office: Room 27, Brown Building W^M Hours: 10 to 12 A M.; 2 to 5 P. M.; i to 8 P. M. Office Tel. Wilmette 2657 ' Kesidence Tel. Wilmette 2651 VILLAGE ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday ^erSeveirte«ntfcT^^ lage Hall m the first precinct; at the Vil- lage Hall in the second precinct; at the Blaisdell Barber Shop, No. 505 Fourth Street, in the third precinct; at the Fire Station, No. 829 Main Street, in the fourth precinct; at the Free Public Library, at the north east corner of Park and Wilmette Avenues, in the fifth precinct; in the Village of Wilmette, in the County of Cook, and State of Illinois, an election will be held for the following VillageOfficws, viz: ONE VILLAGE PRESIDENT ^mVILLAGEJR^5URI|^ TOREE VIUJUiETO^TEls TWO DIRECTORS OF FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Also, the requisite petition having been Tiled in the office of the undersigned Clerk in proper tinie, requesting that the following pro- position be submitted to the voters at the next General Election: ^ For or against the adoption of the following propositionâ€""Shall the Village Board pay from I its General Fund to John A. McGarry and Harry Fowler the amount due them, without interest, amounting to Four Thousand Two Hundred and Ten Dollars and Thirty-Five Cents ($4,* 210.35) for sidewalks laid by them in the Village of Wilmette in 1900-1901 under ordinances after- wards held to be void, for which work they have never |lilWhic1|i)^ 'â- 7:00 o clock m the mornmg, and will continue open until 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon of the same ||lhw-^teeiitthaay .ofMa®raJ^3^ggj| ^iffrMff^^ -B^^^E^Bi^^^^ji^i^i