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, <t«l.....mi,!""1......: What People Are Doing in Wilmette Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ktemm, 420 Park avenue entertained several friends from Chicago July 4. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith, 613 Lake avenue, returned laat week from an automobile trip to Rockford. Mrs. A,, W. Noyes. S57 Oakwood ave- nue, has for her guests Mrs. H. W. Clajson and son of Stamford, Conn. B. F. Brown, son Herbert, and Alva Van Dye are camping In northern W4h- consin for a few weeks. The M. C. Beymer home, 622 Hill street, has been rented to M. H. Epler and family of Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Charles A. Lundberg, 1538 Columbus avenue, is entertaining Mrs. C. R. Lamb and children" at Streator. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Sutherland, 81C Oakwood avenue, are enjoying an out ing at Lauderdale Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'SulHvan. 620 Hill street, have gone to Cedar Lake, lnd.f for the summer; .-*>-. *" Mrs. B. K. Opie of Covington, Ky., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Zipf, 816 Lake avenue, Mies Harriet E. Day Is the guest of her slater in Racine, Wis., for a few weeks. Mrs. Adelbert Miller, 510 Lake ave- nue, left laat week for a two months* tour in California. Mrs. Harry G. Colson, 1116 Elmwood avenue, left last week for Hudson, Mich., for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. G. W. Burnett, 623 Central ave- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Piherty, 167 Kline stroet. celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary in their home Thursday, July 3, by giving a reception for forty friends. Dinner was served, following which the guests enjoyed dancing and music during the evening. Many beautiful presents, in- cluding cut Klass and other article! were showered upon the couple. Wilmett« i» well represented this week by a jolly party of twenty-five persons, who are enjoying an outing at White I.nko, Mich. Among those in the party are Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Clark, Or. and Mrs. Charles N. Reese, William T. Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hawkes, Mr. and Mrs Charles Sanford Clarke and othi-rs. Thoy motored to Chicago, where they took the boat for White Lake. They will be gone until Sat- urday. CHURCH BULLETIN r%, nue, has for her guest Ml rs. Charles ten bow she came to this country and W; T. Heasllp of Westfleld, N. J., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mensden, 801 Oreenleaf avenue, are taking a trip on the lakes and down the St. Law- rence river. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Burt have re- turned to their home, 1027 Elmwood avenue, after a visit in Toronto, Can- ada Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Culver, 519 Gregory street, are entertaining as their guests Mr. and Mrs. M. Brader of Norfolk, Neb., for a few weeks. Mrs. A. K. Shurtleff and children, 619 Greenleaf avenue, are in Rapid City, 8. D., where they Will visit for a month. Frank L. Fowler and family, 630 Linden avenue, departed Wednesday for Portage Lake, Mich., where they will spend the summer months. Mrs. F. L. Loney and children, «50 Lake avenue, left last Thursday for Pittsburg, where they will visit a tew Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Day, 810 Oak- wood avenue, departed Saturday for a trip through -Colorado and other weftern states. Miss Margaret Stafford entertained twelve of her litle friends in her home, »3« Sheridan road, on the Fourth of July in honor of her ninth blrtnaay anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George D. White, 1101 Greenwood avenue are enjoying an -^automobile trip In the n6rth#rn states. They expect to visit in puluth, Minn.. before their return. R, J. Mulvey and family, Eighth ^Street and Oakwood avenue, left last ^week for an extensive motor trip in ^ghe^eMternjwtateSi They will be.gone. >,',„ Miss Pearl Morris, 621 Park avenue, ito m Helena. Mont,, for a three weeks' visit with friends. On her return she frill be the guest of friends in Mason City, la., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nason and son, M4 Oakwood avenue, and Mr. and lfrs. Burt C. Hardenbrook, 1101 For- est avenue, motored to Wind Lake for a stay over the Fourth. |p Mrs. W. B. Ingersoll, 517 Central fp avenue, and Miss Marie Geisinger of |fi Hew York, who has been a guest In |& the Ingersoll home for a few weeks, §|V left last week for a trip to Colorado ; 111 and Utah.' M0LMr, andJfr*. George Pneffer went JpHto Starved Bock Saturday, where they iM' will enjoy the beauties of the natural |% park and then take the boat down the 1§§ Illinois 'river to Peoria, They will be ||| pone about two weeks. pfc Benjamin JBV Gage, 901 Oakwood avenue, has Joined his family, who have been visiting tn Hartford, Conn., '•||f for the last few weeks. They will $# make a trip to the New England I states before returning to Wilmette. 'Ifi^'lfr. and* K». Thomas Andrew :. i;vr Clarke, 120 Woodbine avenue, enter- . Stained twenty friends from Ravens- \ Ipwood Thursday evening. Mr. and Slbi dark*, have just moved into their 1 â- II p A party, composed of Mr. and Mrs. JDavid Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George llBBid, Mr. and. Mrs. C. D. Worthlngton. i^asjd Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson Casso, ssotorod to Fox Lake Sunday, where enjoyed the day at the beautiful -fe^-Brr. is the saearth of Jedr. Th* first two wffi retarn je, Ijrttaette each , WILMETTE, .^.sfi-r Wilmette M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. J. K. Gale, la preaching "hot weather" sermons of short duration. The subject next Sun- day morning will be "Christ and the King," and at 5 p. m. "Christ and the Man of Influence." Miss Evlyn Sny- der of Highland Park will sing at this service. Sunday school at 9:30. Jun- ior league at 4 p. m. All boys and girls invited to this service. Bpworth league next Sunday evening at 6:15. Miss Brown, a native of Africa, will be present to speak on Africa and will WINNETKA. Chrlet Church (Episcopal). Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, rector. The church Is on Sheridan road at Humboldt avenue. The parish bouse, chapel and rectory are at Linden and Oak streets. Rector's telephone, 627. July 13â€"Eighth Sunday after Trln ity: 7:30 a n>., holy communion (In the church); no Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon (in the church); topic, "Convenience as n Disease." Congregational Church. Pastorsâ€"Edwin F. Snell, residence 671: Lincoln avenue, telephone 605-J; J. W. F Davles, residence 1004 Pine street, telephone 470. Servicesâ€"Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 o'clock; vesper service, 5 p. m. The communion serv- ice: Fir'st Sunday In January, March, May, July, September and November. First Scandinavian Church. Richard Malm, pastor. ' Sunday school is held at 10 a. m., followed by morning service at 11 o'olock. The Young People's society will meet Sun- day at 5 p. m. Services In the church Wednesday at 8 p. m. Wat People Are Doing in Highland Park- entered the Chicago Training school where she is a student. Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue. The pastor. Dr. Wilson,, will speak Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. on the sub- ject, "Covenant Men and Women," dwelling particularly on the Covenant- ers of Scotland and showing that the covenant embraced believers and their children, entitling the children to the sign and seal of the covenant-baptism. In the evening at 7:45 o'clock he will speak on the "Great Rest Day and How to Get the Most Out of It." This will be another sermon in the series on the "Commandments and the Gospel." Part of the sermon will be devoted to the scientific necessity for the Christian Sabbath, Mrs^ Hannah will render selections on the pipe organ at 7:30 p. m. The Woman's society commences this week entertaining groups of mother A and their children from the settlement houses in Chicago. This work was carried on with great success last sum- mer and means much In the life of those who scarcely ever get out of sight of the tenement and the paved alley. Tho young people held their month- ly devotional meeting Sunday night and it was so Illustrative of the genius and enthusiasm of youth, The meet- ing is a federated one, combining all the young people's organizations of the Sunday school and the church. The mid-week service on Wednesday night Is popular and one of great op- portunity and profit. Next Wednesday the parables will be considered, "Building a Tower and Going to War," the progress of the Kingdom at home and abroad and its cost. The young ladies' class, under the direction of Mrs. Wilson, spent a de- lightful afternoon and evening at Ra- vinla on Tuesday. It was their sum- mer picnic excursion. Mr. Weld and Mr. Anpleyard gave last week an out- ing to their boys. On Saturday, July 6," the men and boys cleared the church lot of the wood and burned the brush prepara- tory to grading for the tennis court. Wilmette Baptist News. Church service will he conducted next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Bible school will meet at »:46 a. m. Our superintendent, W. J. Mc- Dowell, has returned from vacation and is ready to take up the work vig- orously. # The devotional meeting Wednesday evening, July 16, will he In the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Flnley,«4tt Ninth street. A cardial invitation ia extended to all to attend these services. Congregational Church. Wilmette Congregational church, Rev. Roy Bowers, pastor. Sunday services are conducted an follows Sunday school, 9:45 worship, 11 a. m.; P. m. vesper service, 6 GLCNCQC â€"- Glances Uiiiew Cmjreh. Dr. Doualss H. Sunday services as follows; Orsenwnod avenwe, have taken s eat' -^.-j -*.*- m _,. â€"--»,tli„ ....ii, tace at Landerdals Lakes. Wis*, for â- aooL r'4* •* â- â€¢Â» prssewasj service at 11 s. at.; mid-week prayer service _____tfesy wW ismsfeB at the lakes, " *"*1 ,B **• *h8*c* •wary Wstass* whilettela*twowestoin memos** *** â- ?•** •* * •*«**• ' t&SM •-»*J'-;*»'-**".-> NEWS, WAtn-AJW BSliMa RBS4JLTS DR. EDWARD E. HYDE OF WILMETTE DIES Dr. Edward Everett Hyde of 721 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, for eight years assistant editor of the Journal of the American Medical association, died Friday in the Presbyterian hos- pital in Chicago. He had been in poor health for several weeks, suffering from a throat affliction. He was only 38 years old. Few young professional men had at- tained the prominence in the few years in the medical profeaston that Dr. Hyde had. He was a native of Galesburg, where he was graduated from Knox college about fifteen years ago. He then attended and was grad- uated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, his wife and two children. Funeral services were conducted In the family home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Edward Knox has returned from school at Exeter. Mrs, Charles F. Drake entertained her mother last week. Mr. Jesse L. Smith and Mr. Everett Millard are visltng In Yellowstone Park. Mrs. J. McGregor Adams enter- tained Tuesday afternoon at a lawn tea. Mrs. Simeon I). Chlttendon has left for the east, where she will spend the summer with ber mother on the sea- shore of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mra. Gordon A. Ramsey, formerly of Highland Park, but now of Baltimore, Mil., are receiving con- gratulations over the birth of a daugh- ter. :.t1*r>f. «.i.j*«* !«*%â- !•;â€" Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Patton, who have been living at the Moraine, Bailed last week for Europe. They will make an extended stay In Ger- many. Mrs. William Millard had as ber guests last week. Miss Florence Tenny of Creston, 0„ and Miss Shoemaker of Cedar Rapids, la. Mrs. John Glass gave a dance Tues- day night at the BJxmoor club in honor of Miss Marjorte Small, who returned a few weeks ago trota a trip around the world. C. K*rs, [mette avon iley k Crool ralors, tAones mette^7. I^^Jgeissen rialT^Tgraln, w EdFort' Bros., In}: 1168 Central Wlnnstka, Pharmac Sffire^Efm and |ftTge B. Walket heating, Jdt Rallr Wlnilfka Elect! eleWrteaL/4 Prout |NttSffi8hore Lat viraMtkn. |4Usr F. Irons, vmattlpM, 570 West1 OsjsrHoBtetter, anfrboarding stabJ street •ad market, WILMETTE S. S.^TEAM HAS 'SOME' FLINCERS The baseball team of Wilmette M. El Sunday school is to be congratulat- ed in securing the services of Pitcher Ellery Wood. He and Mr. Burt Kin- caid are sure to hold up the pitching end of the team nicely. Games which have been scheduled follow: July 12, Sharp & Smith; July 19, Austin Baptist; July 26, Hart Bros.; Aug 2, Oaks; Aug. 8, Morgan Park Cong. The grounds at Seventh and Elm- wood avenue have been put in fine shape and a flrHt-class wire backstop erected. The Hamilton club of Chicago Will He leaves give its annual picnic Saturday, the members of which have chosen High- land Park as their outing place. The outing will be held In the shaded grove on the bluff near the foot of Cen- tral avenue. The Highland Park club, which Is Just across tbe street from the grove, will be open to the mem- bers. A unique program baa been ar- ranged and everybody will take part in the fun. One of tbe features will be the work of the "movies," who will snap pic- tures of all going on, and these will be shown at one of the coming ban- quets. A special train will leave tbe North- western station at 1 o'clock and will return at 9:30 o'clock In the evening. The picnic grounds are five blocks di- rectly east of the Highland Park depot. For those who do not care to walk auto buses will be supplied. COUNCIL DOES NOTHING ON CAR SITUATION . Expected action by the Evanston city council on the street car situa- tion in Evanston, at their regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening, failed to materialize. During tbe day the mayor was closeted with officers of the street car company and the union officials, but no action resulted. Mayor Smart expected to receive important information by the time of the council meeting, but no informa- tion was forthcoming from the per- son he expected and, upon motion of Alderman Congdon, tbe council took- a recess until the next evening. "We have made progress, but that Is all I can report," said Alderman Congdon, chairman of the committee. ONE MORE BOY BITTEN BY AN UNMUZZLED DOC Another boy has been bitten by an unmuzzled dog. He is Edward Genscbf 1425 Pittner avenue The lad, who is an employe of an Evanston grocer, was delivering some articles at the home of 'Mrs. Mary Gannon, 1468 Maple avenue, Evanston, when a dog "'"•yâ€"* i « Ji# owned by Mrs. Gannon leaped at Mm iVBmstte **»" £4d^fandy and bit him severely on the left Mp. â„¢^gf*^M*??r*?,>*B* The Attack was reported to the po- [«o aa >""»•- y^ tat ^ axstton lias been taksn a. m.; morning . .^ .. muK.%lM^ *.' ,.â- ..â- ..« u yet by the police department Mrs. Gannon expressed her sorrow to the boy. HAMILTON CLUB OUTING AT HIGHLAND PARK 7m Prominent Chicago Organiza- tion Will Pull Off Annual Stunt Saturday. • I, tailor for Coal fending mate avenusAsia Spruce Nnsttt Shore Gas apfiiaoMS? lAjSHOtto, land no«t, MT WUlow snrnygsj^08 Biro! EMitt A Wyll panyT concrete eon Annex.â€"Advt dsco- 484M,Wil- iQdlng mate Blm street Ad decorat- ThsRexall renue. ^metal work, lue. I everything pon Bros., plumber, |td arena*. ling, livery West Osk Use corn- women, company, Railroad ny, gas snd .rdener sad Insert sad lotion com- lft Pronty â- â- â- 'â-  "1'<S'f€alns»H- •â-  - tJfssKls Wilmeftep^im AUTHORIZED TO DO A BANKINGBUSI- NESS UNDER STATS SUPERVISION Dr. Elijah G. Harris CHIROPRACTOR and 1?BRVE#«PBCIA1IST After tw«l; iMrvoiucsMi Mtnra to pr: All ntrvoul •cha. Nervous nsl Cnrvstor*. BMtofiwfi Appointment* ins H««d- ralsia, Spi- i from formar psttonU. 'tehpbottt-WllMH* ItM. IMMHSJ, 1718 Fmtt Afl„ Wtlsmi, IDdMl STRUCK BY MOTOR TRUCK. Reuben Ackerman, 1415 North Maplewood avenue, Chicago, a junk buyer, was slightly injured, when he was struck by a large motor truck belonging to the Parmelee Transfer company at Chicago avenue and Main street, Evanston, The track wa driven by William Thompson, who was arrested on an as sault charge. Ackerman was driv- ing bis junk wagon south in the street when he was struck. His left leg and right arm were badly bruise J when he was knocked from the wagon to the pavement He was attended by Dr. C. T. Roome and was able to go on to Chicago. Who Filling Your Prescription Now? Prescription MIL well as a soief years of educatii to fill prescript! accurately Inci requires t i immense every mo< »rn facility ment. W have all The necessary requireme ts for doing justice to your prescriptions and drug or- ders. Our equipment is up-to- date, and for top-quality, class and service, you cannot do better than bring your prescriptions to us. RENNECKAR DRUG GO. THE REXALL STORE Ttlephones 29 and 31 Wilmette, III. CAPITAL and SURPLUS ^ $90,000.00 Safety Deposit Box # ^TT^ HE Bank if «ow with one of the most Safety De ity of C patrons a valuable and burg ence of suits in ___ The boxes afford e protection for etc., ageinitlfl? •ides the conveni- ____ __ _ing thif protection right here at home. The equipment contain! three hundred boxes and they are becoming very popular at the reasonable rentals asied. The officer! of the Bank invite inspec- tion of this new safety deposit box system. Central ave. and twelfth STREBt Wilmette, Illinois. Telephone Wilmette Ni Leading Merchants an the North Shore The following advertisers on the Home Builders' page, which appears once a month, are good firms to trade with, and Invite your patronage: Shop ASM. PhoMlSS WPLFF and iheet mgfre work.MFam t^tfut%an01 ESTIM aces, metdl FURNISHED Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, called for and delivered. Office, 1124 Central Ave. Sb*p. 625 Park Ava. (nv). WIlsMtt* Sa*p, IV. G.JBeyrer ELECTBIiAldwAcTIOII vSI ^ For Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Goods yon can place before the most discrim^atingyfcest, call North SOre Bakery 1HS CENTRAL AVINUB Phonee Wilmette 418-414. Wilmette Auto Delivery Vthe lphW.Faupel heVillage Electrician In connectloi Electrical, has pat bis Oraf. Yon are regular (business, Colum- _ Records, to come and hear them. 609 W. RAILROAD AVE. ?hone 622 Wilmette J. A. H0TH wiscwsrsral GENBRAUTEA ^8CErfjsML |r wiLHshpra. one* &S. PHOWXSi BN.3I MP Oootf 1(26 CEN Telephone 232 AVENUBlP V1LMETTB,*' Reside nceyf026 -^ Offlcs IW JAMES 4ff^^N^ '^ REAL ESTATE, rInTING, L^^sTaND INSURANCE .-Mi i 128 Central Averiie Tl|mjtfT- lllinoil We'slso have soml choice bsrgsinsTn North Shore property. ^ILMETTE JDAIRY Pare Milk ansj aneJCtieete 1810 Elmwood Avenue :rSgSSffSt