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

pjHiu(Wi.!!i!«. W.VS'..l"i.......!".".!;" •"' ">*"'......,*ww y^^a^a^^^w^'^^'«5:^f^^>j.- K>ff|ii THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913.* &£,MsL \ What People Are Doing in Wilmette*"â€" 'NEW TRIER MERCHANTS CHANGE MEETING NIGHT Mrs. A.'Ilichter of Chicago was thnguest of Mis, C. 11. Klemm, 420 Park j avenue, last week. f Miss Maude Taylor, 1219 Wilmette i. avenue, la In Vienna, Ind., the guest j of relatives for a few weeks. ! Mrs. Mary E. Springer, 707 Central avenue, "is the__gue8t_j?f relftttves^ln i Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for two weeks. . » . Harvey Simmons of Portland, Ore., is the guest of his brother, F. M. Sim-; nions,,and family, 110 Tenth, street.' ! Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Mapauley have: moved from k2o Lake avenue to the Maynard home, l«tt»5» Chestnut street. Mrs*. C. .). ('arisen, 501 Washington' avenue, has returned from -Elgin, where she visited with friends and rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs?. George W. Shrader, 907 Kith wood nvenue, departed Sunday TAGS TO AIO CHARITIES North Shore' Commercial As- sociation Holds Interesting Session in Winhetka, North to Lake Bluff; Was Besieged Tuesday By a Large Group of Ladies. __An-„eiithiisiastlc- meeting of- mem- ------------â€"'---------------; bers of the New Trier Commercial NortrV Shore, From EvanStOni association was held In the Library iiv/iiir wi.v/.v, _.. „ ... hall in Winnetka Monday night. More than thirty merchants from Wilmette, Gross Point and other north shoVr; villages attended. Ordinarily the regular meetings of the association are held in Wilmette, but to stir in- terest the session' for October was held in Wiimetka. Many Winnetka merchants wiio^are not-members of the organization attended the meet- ing. Talks were given by President J. ii. Schaefer. C. E. Rennacker, Wiliiam .J. A. Teske, .Jonas H. Mad- I, C. Schultz. and other well TO REALIZE LARGE SUM shows a complete change from the ac- cepted form or "Want Ad." Butler brothers arc not merely asking people to come and Bee them but are endeav- oring to advertise the advantages they possess'from the standpoint of the'am- bitious young man*. Thj^" paper has little doubt about the results of this campaign, but hav- ing been put upon their mettle are go- ing to ask everybody to mention the paper In which this advertisement was seen, so that the big wholesale! may know whence the replies come. school is held at 10 a. m.,-followed-by. morning service at 11 o'clock. The Young People's society will meet Sue- day .at 5 p; m. Services in the church Wednesday at 8 p. m. J dim Tim north shore., from Evanston to for Nt:w York, where they will remain j.ake Muff, was besieged Tuesday by for a.month. a pretty group of voting- women inter- Green Mm. A. /•:. Selvor, mother of Mrs. : «sted in charity work, selling tags for Ken Frank A."Johnson, is critically ill in a number of worthy institutions. Ii known merchants of the nortli shore. tli« home of the latter, l.'iO'i Green- was "tug Day" in every sense of the The Winnetka business men were es- wood avenue. _ word. No one escaped being stopped . jiecial.ly urged by president Schaefer Mrs. Robert B. Ward, 1<M4 Ashland by the energetic young women, and to join the -New Trier association, avenue, had for her guests last week (,<w indeed were those who refused The principal talk of the evening Mrs. R. K. Bakor and Mrs.-A. L. Lewis to contribute to the fund. The-tag- was made by Mr. F. N. Greeley oi ging was to aid the Chicago Chil- 'Winnetka. a representative of the of Sandwich, 111. Miss Janet Jones OBITUARY". Mrs. Nellie C. Aylesworth. After an illness of more than eleven months, Mrs. Nellie C. Aylesworth. wife of A. H. Aylesworth. died in thy family home, 857 Michigan avenue, Wilmette, Thursday afternoon. Funer- al services were conducted in the hone. Sunday afternoon at 2 oclocif by Rev. Harry B. Heald. pastor of St. Augustine's church. The burial wan in ROsehill cemetery. Mrs. Aylesworth had resided in Wil- mette for fourteen years, and was woli known. Besides her husband she loaves one daughter, Miss Nellie Aylesworth. Schultz & Norll .aiwbad Ave. ilmette. Illinois Phones Wilmette 320 and Wilmette 241 - The fll;S|l|: Wilmette Ex^fui^e CHURCH BULLETIN 522 Washington dren's Ileneflt league. avenue, entertained a number or members of her sorority in her homo Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Shickel, 1007 Forest avenue, are on a trip in the east. They will return to Wilmette about November 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. W'ray, 618 Wash- ington avenue, have returned home, 3,500 Take Part. Thirty-five hundred young women, representing the various organizations which compose the league, appeared on the streets and sold the little tags bearing'the. captain, "Thank You," on one side, and "'Chicago Children Benefit League, Oct. 13, 191 opposite side. A picture of a little from Crystal Lake, where they have; gJr, born bn -TaK Dav» also adorned been passing the summer. this sW(! pf tMe tag. The r(,as0n tho Sheldon School of Salesmanship. Hi- told of the advantages of up-to-date business methods, ethics, etc., and was well received. A change In the regular. monthly meeting night of the association wa-» voted Monday night. Instead of meet- ing on the second Monday evenint; on the tne memDP!s ,v"l nieet on the second Wednesday evening of each month. The sessions will be held alternately in Wilmette and Winnetka. The mem- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Siddall have re- tagging was "done on the 14th, instead Dersh'I> Is steadily growing, two more turned to their home, 1018 Lake ave nue, after a visit with relatives and friends in Mansfield, Ohio. Miss Doris Rhor has returned to her home In Kenosha, Wis., after an exten- sive visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Pritchard, 128-Laurel avenue. of the 13th, was that Monday was a holiday. A large sum is expected to he real- ised from the sale of the tags. Owing to the rnauy young women selling the tags it will be impossible before the latter part of the week to learn the Afisa Lefa Pollard returned to ber(exact amount, but officials of thr> home In Elkhart, I rid,, Saturday »fter . league'are unanimous jn claiming it a few dayb' visit with Mrs. A. W. > ,vas the most successful "Tag Day" in Allen/ 1029 Thirteenth street. 'recent years." Mrs. Seth B. Roberts has been re-: societies Benefited, turned to her home in 621 Gregory! The charities which form the Chil-j avenue following an operation per- Wren's Benefit league and among which'- formed In the Evanston hospital. | the Tag daF fftceipts are divided In- Frank and Minn Josephihe Druee of J dudes the Bethesda Day .nursery, Grays Lake were guests in the; home ;Bethlehem creche, Central Baptist <*r- of Mr. and Mrs, Milton E. Barker, j phanage, Charity alliance, Chicago Jr„ 735 Tenth street, over Sunday. Refuge for Girls, Children's South Side Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Drake, 933 Free Dispensary, Children's Ward Lake avenue, are enjoying a trip in> Provident hospital, Children's Ward Massachusetts and other eastern, Wesley hospital, Christopher Home Btates. They will be gone about a j oay nursery, Danish orphanage, Daily month. I News Fresh Air fund, Ephpheta School applications being voted upon in Mon day night's meeting. An invitation was received from the Evanston Commercial association for the New Trier merchants to attend the regular session of that organiza tion tonight. Many will attend the meeting. EXCITING RUNAWAY • IN WILMETTE STREET Methodist Church. The pastor, Rev. Thomas Keene Gale, will preach next Sunday morn- ing at 10:45 on "The Power of the Invisible." and at 5 p. m. on "The Price of a Soul." Special music at both services by the new double quar- tet. v Sunday school at 9:30. Junior league at :J::J0 p. m. A' so- cial for the older boys and girls will be held Thursday evening. Epworth league at <>:15. A men's supper will be given in the church Friday evening with the ob- ject in view of organizing a men's Bible class. Mr. Edgar O. Blake will be present to address'the men. Sdm\s Restaurant THE 619 W. Railroad Ave. WILMETTE, ILL. ALan $60,000,00 on Savingi "3HK .Jlite nied by his 12-year-old brother, and C. W. Lasher, who is employed as i for rjeaf, Krie Chapel mission, Emer-f persons who witnessed the accident traveling salesman in a western terri- tory, visited with his parents, Mr. and J!rs. Charles N. Lasher, 124 Laurel avenue, last week, Mrr and Mrs. Willard H. Thayer. 519 Washington avenue, entertained a dozen friends at their home Mon- day evening in celebration of their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alfred Gore and children* for- merly residents of Wilmette, now re- siding in Fresno, Cal., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V.'L. DeWitt, 219 Woodbine avenue^ last w.eeJk thur E. South wbrlti,' 1O10 Elmwood avenue, will leave next Sunday for New Orleans, where they will pass a few weeks.. Later they will go to Cuba for a short stay. Twenty couples enjoyed the dance given by members of the Junior danc- ing club at the Ouilmette club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, C N. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pope chap- eroned. Frank Ketchum, formerly of Wil- mette, has been appointed general manager of the Tampa Fruit Packing company of Tampa, F*la. This is one Of the largest fruit packing concerns in the south. Miss Rose Yokel, 1219 Wilmette ave- nue, has for her guest her nephew, Charles Hassenauer, of Wauponeta, Obio. He will enter Northwestern University and probably make his â€"hoffle-^*th-Mhw^yotal~ "' Mrs. C. E. Rennacker has issued In- vitations for a reception, which will be given in her home, 1022 Eleventh street) Monday afternoon, in honor of 3lrs. Brown of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Brown is expected to arrive in Wilmette Saturday for a visit in the Rennacker home. Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Hlllinger, 1520 Spencer avenue,"> celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary in their home Sunday evening, surround- ed by a large crowd of 'relatives and friends from Chicago and Janesvitle, Wis. Following the Anniversary din- ner, the evening was passed informal- ly. Readings were given by Miss Jean Meyer of WJhnette. Music was fur- nished by the Miller brothers' orches- tra. " -; '»'."• The Woman's club at Tenth and <«reenleaf streets will give an enter- tainment Oct. 20 and 21. Light opera will be given, and one of the selec- tions will be ^Miss 'Bob White." Those taking part in the opera are I well qualified to please, as several of :; the voices have be<m well trained and | have given pleasure on many other oc- ; casions, The usual admission will be charged and all are cordially invited | to spend a pleasant evening. ~ An exciting runaway occurred in West Railroad avenue, Wilmette, Sat- urday afternoon when the delivery horse driven by Gus Herbon for the Galitz meat market became fright- ened at an automobile and ran north in the street. Herbon was aceompa- son house association, Francis Juven lie home, Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, Jackson Park sanitarium. Methodist Deaconess orphanage, Mar garet Etter creche, Matheson Day nur- sery, Mary Thompson hospital, Norwe glan Lutheran Children's Home socie- ty, Olivet mission, Outing for Crippled Children, Paulist Day nursery, St. Ann's Day nursery, St. Elizabeth's Day nursery, St. Mary's Home for Children, St. Mary's Hettlement, St. Mary's Mis- sion house, St. Elizabeth's Polish Day nursery-----Stoofc^^ftrds fmV JiUiitei^U^ g CHRISTIAN 8CIENCE LECTURE. S A lecture on Christian. Science wilt gbe given In the Wilmette' Woman's club tonight at 8 o'clock by Virgil O. JStrlckler, C. 8* reader, of Boston. The public Ii invited. Iv.-fts SfSSriJE^SS" J TSouth Side Crippled Children's Aid, Woman's Auxiliary Board Presbyte- rian hospital, Leaders in League. Officers of the league are Mrs. Ed- ward Tllden, president; Mrs. George W. Dixon, first vice-president; Mrs. John McMahon, second vice-president; Mrs. W. D. Graham, third vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Henry B. Colby, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Salmon, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Frederick Lathrop, treasurer; Mrs. John Cudahy, chairman room and finance commit- tee; Mrs- George Peterson, chairman location committee; Mrs. H. Victor Keane, chairman supplies committee; Mrs. Thomas J. Webb, chairman press and publicity committee; assistants, Mrs. L, J. Lamson, Mrs. I. Cushman Gifford, Mrs. J. Reldy, Mrs. Frederick Tlce, Mrs. Mathlas Benner, Miss Car- rie Menge, MriTTSeorge Peterson, Mrs. George A. Soden, Mrs. Charles F. Hills, Mrs. John E. Evans, Mrs. Charles S. Downs, Mrs. Benjamin S. Wilson. Mrs. John H.Todd, Mrs. E. O. Heyl. Miss Clara Black, Mrs. Charles G. Comstock, Mrs, H. Victor Keane, Miss Van Schaick, Mrs. John W. Trainor, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. G. H. Han- nan, Miss Helen Bichanan, Miss Lucy J. Judson, Mrs, Emma S. Haskell, Mrs. George D. Hansen, Mrs. Thomas G. English, Mrs. \V. P. Dietz, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Young and Miss Loenard. feared for a time that both would be severely injured. Herbon was unable' to control the animal or guide it in its road dash down-the street. After several persons attempted to stop the frightened animal Roy Hen- derson thought of a better plan to check It. Being lleet-footed, he trailed the vehicle and finally overtook it just before an abrupt turn was made to another street. Herbon and he then gained control of the horse. VILLAGE CLERK ORNER ENJOYING A VACATION Wilmette Baptist Church, Sunday services held in the Wom- an's Club building. Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street, 11 a. m., jreachhv,' service; 9:45 a. m., Bible school, it is expected Rev. T. Johnson Bolg«r of Rochester, N. Y\, will preach no.M, Sunday, W.G.Be yferyth and Dec ardware ardware Supplies Moving Big«<ee Van Q Boarding For Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Goods you can place before the most discriminating guest, call yonf"ati«n»op], Carriage^fMeetTrn Trains Cabs and Surreys for All Occasions 728-734. 12TH ST.. WtLMETTE North QjbrVBakery k]J^» central avenue /^Phones Wilmette 418-414. 1 Very I Wilmette Auto Del I very J.A.H0TH WISCOlXSIIUCEl /jTO8 CENTRAL AVElif yr ^ILMETTE. ILL. PHONKS) Ben. 36 StaM«5«| AutT.tuiJjSfc Har nut Can luge rpholMprinir. links urid All Leather Uuods liepnired. AiU*>aii>tafft- harles R. Petersen aru4s& Alaker Cross I.lv*ry *^/ fyLMKTTK. ILt.. All work proijptly annoeatlr <1o»p Telephone Wilmette 21 y- GLENCOE. The North Shore Methodist Church, Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe. Horace G. Smith, Pastor. Sunday School, 10:15 am. Worship,111:15 a. m.\ 7:30 p. m. . Glettoou».-.'Jai?r«. CLh«reh, Dr. Douglas 11/ Cornell, pastor Sunday services as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m,; preaching service at 11 a. m.; mid-week prayer service is held in the cburch every Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock. WINNETKA. Congregational Church. Pastorsâ€"Edwin F. Snell, residence G72 Lincoln avenue,, telephone S05-J: WILMETTE POLICE RETURN. Chief of Police E. G. Sieber and Special Police Oscar Lagerbam of Wil- mette, who have been on a vacation for the last ten days at the former's farm near Allegan, Mich., returned home Sunday evening. They relate several good Btories, but state that they were early for hunting, as the weather has been too warm. HUNTING EMPLOYES IN THE 8UBURB8. In this issuers the first number of an advertising campaign perhaps unique in the history of suburban journalism. , It is an advertisement of Butler Brothers, the great general merchan- dise wholesalers, who believe a more satisfactory and better class of em- ployes can be more readily obtained from our suburbs than in the congest- ed Chicago districts. Suburban life is conducive to the development of the Village Clerk Earl E. Orner of Wil mette, who also guards the cash box of the Chicago & Northwestern rail- road at its station in that suburb, is this week enjoying the flrstJ vacation he has had in more than seven years. With Mrs. Orner, the overworked agent left Sunday night for Gettys- burg, Pa., where he will visit the his- toric old battlefield and then take a trip to the national capital. They will be gone one week. Mr. Orner has been engaged in rail- road work for more than fourteen years, most of the time being in charge of the Wilmette station. In that time he has been away from his post of duty only twenty-one days. A portion of this time "off" was neces- sitated by illness. His' duties at the ticket office occupy his time from 7 a. m. until 9 p. m., Sundays included. ambitious, sturdy, right-living type of young man that makes the most satis- factory employe. The papers chosen for this experi- ment are those published in the sub- urbs that line the various branches of the Chicago and Northwestern rail- way, since Butler Brothers, because of the proximity of their wonderful new wholesale building just across from the Canal street "station, believe that everything being equal, quick, con- venient transportation must count for much in considering ones place of em- ployment. After a conversation with the ad- vertising,jmanager of Butler Brothers, this paper was told that he had great confidence in the drawing power of the suburban press and felt Bure that satisfactory results would be pro- duced. k A careful study of the advertisement -Jr W. V. Da vies, residence 1004 Pine street, telephone 4"0. Servicesâ€"Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship"'ll o'clock; vesper service, 5 p. m. The communion serv- ice: First Sunday in January, March. May, July, September and November. First Scandinavian Church. Richards Malm, pastor. Sunday CLEANED and DYED FrqJT Voui. Old Peathera 7 V«H#ian Building igttiStrMt.Chkag . SIPE.S uilder JOBBMG A SPECIALTY PRICES KtlffDHABLE TEUfvom wuam i3s« Res. l302WilB«ttflAi!.f Wilawtte, III. E Insurance J. A. 6 Real Estate, Loa North tfliorj Res.. 753 TwelfthfSt., Ihjplc 10Z6 Office 1128 CcntraJAve, Phone 1079 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS iry Barber Shop FIRST CfLAS^BERVICE Children's Maf^CuUing a Specialty ALL HAJR «etJTS, 2&C Wilmette 1139 Greenleaf A venue LADIES! This Coupon is f/ood foil, $10 by ordering your Jptfil Su/t this month. Ralph W.Faupel TheVffilage Electrician You are is regular ng business, c of Colum- d Records. and Tvited to come hear them. 609 W. RAILROAD AVE. ?hont 522 Wilmette LADIES' TAILOR 130 N. State St. Opp. Marshall Field's Special Bargains i oom Bungalow 7 Room j, hot watenfheat ;ttl 7 Rm.,»tucco new* W. heal J. B. Heckler 1137 Greenleaf Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Wijjjtette Club Livery CROSS & CO., Proprietor* 1225 Central Tclcpj ilmette. 11!. I CABS* VOWfRIAGES SURREYS MOVING EXPRESSING BOARDING Phone Wilmette 445 Wilmette 617 W. Bicycle Suppl Dayton Motorcycles.! called for and delivered North Ave. Sanitary Cleaners/ and/Overs Pressing, eling, specf housewear» mg^jwd remod- attention given to 1008 North Ave., : Hubbard Woods Dr. Elijah G. Harris I JKRVE SPECIALIST After nervous ca return to l All nervous d ache, Nervous I nal Curvature. -j Best of releremes tronlfarter patient*. Appointments by telephoneâ€"Wihatttl 1M. jjJBffciatt: Fulfil Ut, WHBrtll, \W I Office Phone 296 Shop & Rea. PbeaaUt A^C, WOLFF sheet 'metal and furnace work. Furnaces, gutters, snputs and i^^fur, Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Office, 1124 Central Ave. Shop, 621 Park Ave. (tear) WHawttt UTILWY/SHOP 1141 Greenleaf Avhm* PMie Wilmette 1540 Dry goods, notions and children's tPear a specialty ♦»€♦»»»»»•»»♦♦♦#»••♦»»» ♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»♦♦»♦»♦»< 0 r the orksr We have taken o Wilmette Motor C and have started mfrusitfess with the firm resolveWd treairour customers wi\h promp^tfourteous and efficient service. Repair work a specialty. GEO. DESMOND, Prop. ♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»♦♦♦»♦#»•»»♦•»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»»»«)»♦♦ WJLMET Pore Milk and CrMtm n»^teitni% AIRY and Cheese 1819 Elmwood Avenue TCLCPHONe tZWILMETTE. «*• ==SPECrAL NOTICE SELECT YOUR PREpftNOW LllVcS SON'S LRY S IIIII fa ^ ELECTRIC CAR LINE and CaftTRAL AVE. fVILMETTE, VLL- HIGH GRADE GOODS at LOW PRICES REPAIRING A SPEdAtTY E«t»hlish«d 1911 4 N GRA.5& awbkclovebI seep Self ^^rnngUplvwer Boxes ^^^^ Ciiw4--Shraftk«rya>4H«riyP«rtaBMt :: Tefc^ho^639