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14 . ___________.............. -â- - ......' ... â- ,...â- â- â- â€¢>â-  -"' " ; W Wb T.A^a Shore news" rem ay. September 21. isb a;fe%s?Cl%f •: THELAKESHORENEWS t-». b ^ Established 1»12 with which Is combined W1LMETTB LOCAL NEWS Established 1898 ISSUED IM3 FRIDAY OP BACH WEEK by- IX&YD 1HOLMSTOR. INC 3 Ceftttkl: Ave., Wilmette, 111. ..Wttaiett* 1«H> SUBSCRIPTION 92.00 A YEAR : All communications must bo accom- vanied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach the editor by Wednesday noon to insure appearance In current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary, poetry, notices ot en tSrtainimmts or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a. collection taken, will be charged at regular advertising rates. _____ Entered at the postofflce at Wilmette, Illinois, as mail matter of! the second class, under the act of March 3, i»7». FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 Separate the Grades. Enforce the Traffic Laws. Build the Truck Road. new tIier principal NewTrier High school re-opfcned last Monday. For the boys and j&ris and teachers wh© had for two months been scattered all over the United States all roads led to the big red brick building on Winnetka avenue. And the one question on all lips wasâ€""Seen the new principal ?" •We've seen him. We've seen Mr. Clerk sitting all alone in his office on the second floor of the central building. We saw a trimly built, well set-up young man, about six fe^TtaHTac- ttve and alert. His scrutinizing eyes wece- black, or so they seemed to â€"Tti«^aridr~hls smoothly brushed hair wi|s of about the same degree of darkness. â- ".â- â- ;.?$He "was a clean-cut individual ^with a distinctly military bearing. _-WM ound-out-laterHhat iRrma member of the reserve corps. ;As befitted a man of such soldier- * like qualities he believed much in the value oforganh^^ lolTwas^tH^^eynotedf his fundamental administrative.vquaji- tiesi On the desk before him lay one of those drawings which shows sd graphically the relation of each person to* every other person in an organic group. v It was apparent that the new ad- ministration would lay heavy, em- phasis on organization so that each officer in the school would know THE SEPTEMBER TICKET Mornings are now in the e&rtyj forties, bnly^eight^9X= ten -above freezing. Toadstools spring up overnight, on shaded lawns. The high bush-cranberry is loaded with great clusters of crimson berries. Here and there leaves are prema- turely turning. Every evening out beyond the Skokie are exhibited beautiful sunsets. Within the home artificial heat is gratefully felt. Members of the family are,thinking of Christmas. Father is wondering whether his medium-weight purse can stand the attacks of the grocer a^d^cqaj-man. -fftioThef thinksAt As time to get out the heavier underwear. Two punches of the ticket mean one day gone. The owner of the pasteboard thinks of grandfather's clock, which ticked away the pre- cious minutes. Surely, life is largely one thing after another. BROTHERHOOD OF MAN One of the surest tests of the brotherhood of man is the prompt- ness with which men respond to other men's cries for help. When the answer comes quickly then proof is given that the phrase is no mere group of words, no mere millemal vision. .\-.-...- ; America has responded generous- ly to the calls of sister countries. When she has been appealed to for assistance she has seldom .^ayed Millions in money, clothing and food have gone across the Atlantic to neighbors in distress. And now the call comes from the Far East. Japan needs pur help. Liberal and prompt giving is urgent. In every city and village there are organizations willing and able to re- ceive contributions. Let us, hearing the call, answer it at once! l SENTENCE SERMQJNS |pi: We have all o£m su|kiettt4orS^ tude tobear the misfortunes "of ii others. â- , ^/^l..^.,^.A*!^.-.-rfifflrtfii Silence any man himself. is the safest course for to adopt who distrusts** He who lives without folly is not so wise as he thinks. zzj^^&fcgtf^^ him, the definite limits of his responsi- bilities.^ Such knowledge is certain- ly^ favorable to efficiency. I We wish him well in this great * enterprise. We know that Mr. * :rk will find it possible to put into action on the .north shore-his highesHdeals. *. Ju ^fHE RETIRING CHIEF Thanks to the man who for thirty-five years has so ably pre served law and order in Wilmette Edward G. Sieber has been Wil- mette's Chief of Police since the Eighties. For a time he was the only "arm oi. the law" in the vil- lage; Alone and aided by others he has given us unstinted, faithful service. It is no small thing to be on call day or night, Sundays and holidays, and all the time. And now he takes his place among the retired veterans, an honored place! Gratitude and best wishes of all Wilmette goes with him. AGAIN! "Some men are born great, some achievej^reatness^andsome have "greatness thrust upon them." Again John J. Moran is elected to a position (Ol big responsibil- Trier Day festivities and "bossed" them to.a successful finish. , ' He was elected recently grand knight of trfe Ouilmette council of the Knights of Columbus. John J: Moran is in the class of men that achieve greatness. § STOP MEANS STOP! • |At the Entrances to almost all towns the motorist" reads the warning to sl,ow down to fifteeji miles an hour, the idea being vfhat if~he exceeds this limit he is liable to fine or imprisonment, r *"$ut who observes this regula- tion? Nobody* The sign doesn't M mean what it says. Doubtless a...Ijjjie, fining of every violator of this |H liiw would be. legally justifiable. y| Stit why not take down such a I liyotice if it is practically a, dead letter, and substitute a request to drive at moderate speed? V : i The existence of such a sign as this leads drivers to take "stop" ij| mean, "st&yFrLp" J Obviously *f*top" means "cease moving," lliit literal observance of the word seems to many unreason- able. If "stop" means "stop," then follow up the violation of the rule by punishment. Enforce the law or do away with iC If it is of little or no value at sdme zzuatossings, remove the signslrom such places, and arr^st^hpse rssrlsp "^violate it elsewhere. ~ RALLY DAY Wilmette stores haVe,_;___ Dollar Days, Wilmette Churches have their-Rally Days. September 23, next Sunday, every man, woman, and child in Wilmette is expected to attend all the services of their respec- tive churches. |Just||as loyal patriots are urgeci to "rally 'round the flag," so church people are urged ^to »-j-go to church next Sunday and make a good start for a year of enthusiastic advance. TWO MILLION DOLLARS! ,ftTwo million dollars equals two _____J*Jundre4--iHiUion pennies, Which^ pie ffil Ipiawl flat, edge to edge, would IStliS fflftch further than from Wil- My'-f: - ttfktt tb> 150 miles past Rei$gf ^ i-^ Wit- jSctte~State B Siiii^ver _______ ving^one Lectwo-millioii mark in de- TO COLLEGE , Every Fall pur North Shore homes send a representative body of young people to the various American colleges. They ^ go east „.to .. Dartmouth, Harvard, West Point, .Princeton/ Brown, Oberjin, Yale, Smith, Ann Arbpr, Wellesley; others make shorter trips to Champaign, Madison, Knox;',, while ' some register as near home as at Northwestern. : And so the enterprise of bring- ing, up the, younger ^generation continues.;'^1' Happiness and prosperity to ybu^ Young Folks!, v Ypii are meeting g r e a t -' opportunities; Make the most of them! '" """' v,„,._, THE TRAVELER. ;;:m<^-. Truly I care not whither the joyvr- neylead~\. '# ]'|\ >>:â- %&$ S&*Mexe^e^ree%SMa^Mps mossy} walls __ WsTir^el^^Z^^^J-......-'â- - With young leaves dancing in the moving sun, And views of misty lowlands, pur- f pte hills ;:,:, ; â- ." t:^"' .â- â- ' ": '"* "And far-off waterfdls^Xh^ things, have been ^ ~" As heavenly symbols through the driving years, ri£^> And I would die among them, remembered Even as tfieyt* LAFAYETTE $175 A FEW BARGAINS $165Sonora$II5 $150 Grafonola $85 All Makes of Talking Machines Repaired by Experts Among the large variety of Soi^ra and Brunswick periods there is certain to be a model which will harmonize perfectly with the other furnishings of your home. BRUNSWICK EASY TERMS $125Victrola $85 TUDOR $250 828 Davis Street Evanston Telephone Evanston 654 Wilmette 526 :^i£§i0 ®$m¥£$0& Visits to thte wonderful Chicago parks occupy an im- portant place in the physical and mental development of children, besides being of interest and delight to grown- * |Tlle aquariums, the musetmi^jhe botanical and zoological gardens, thlTroque courts, archery ranges,- ball fields, tennis courts, and innumerable other feat-l ures of interest make memorable events of such trips. â€" \% Fast and frequent limited aM ; p express trains will take you • within easy walking distance of 'â- â- â- â- -8$ ift any of Chicago's Parks. ^ NORTH SHORE m lis Wilmette Passenger Station 10 Telephotie Wilmette 2514 : . R. Co.