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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920 YOU'LL FORGET YOUR WORRIES NOV. 12-13 Ouilmette Country Club Will Drive Awar All Distressing thoughts at "Rocky Gulch" Mining Camp Business worries will have to go akiting, household obligations will matter nought on the evenings of November 12 and 13, A. D. 1920, when Wilmette folks of all ages and high or lowly station, will foregather at the scene of the Ouilmette Country club, converted for the time being in- to a rough and ready mining town of the days of the Forty-niners and bearing the ominous title, "Rocky Gulch". As repeatedly made known in the columns of The Lake Shore News our otherwise quiet and peaceful vil- lage is to be swept by a veritable hurricane of riotous hilarity that is to penetrate every "nook and cranny" and hurl every villager in the direction of the miniature mining camp down at the lake front. And, once in Rocky Gulch, the dizzy whirl of excitement will just keep one spinning around from place to place in utterly delightful con- fusion. The miniature camp is staged by the men of the Ouilmette Country club for the purpose of showing Wil- mette a real old-fashioned good time and to promote some genuine good- fellowship. The affair is not for profit, a nickle is worth a "buck" and there will be thousands of "bucks" to spend just for the asking. At "Rocky Gulch" one is to meet up with some very terrible "bad men" such as "Slit-ear Charley" Heller, "Shimmy" Smithers, prop- rietor of the "Bucket of Blood Dance Emporium" and many others of the days of good Judge Lynch and the vigilantes. At "Rocky Gulch", also, will be vfound real stores, a bank, dance halls, » gilded palaces of sin, gambling dens, with their great variety of devices for trimming the "suckers", and scores of other head-swimming and altogether wicked outfits designed to be rough and ready. Reserve November 12 and 13 and take the stage to Rocky Gulch for a session of "hard-boiled" hilarity. More than 300 members of the Ouilmette Country club are working toward the success of the "Days of '49". LOCALS DROP INITIAL GRIDIRON GAME BY 14-0 Wilmette's football crew lost their first engagement of the season Sun- day at Third street and Linden ave- nue by a 14-0 count. Spectators were surprised at the wonderful showing of the local ath- letes even in defeat. Battling against a heavier team which has several victories under its be.lt already, the Wilmette eleven, with -only a few- practice sessions and no scrimmage to speak of to date, struggled bravely and although powerless on the offensive themselves they managed to hold the Mason Park team of Ev- anston to two touchdowns. Even in defeat the display of the Wilmette team is outstanding and a different story is expected to be told after Sunday's game with Chalmer A. C. of Chicago at the local field. FAREWELL BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. John Niggel of South Caro- lina, was honored Sunday afternoon at a birthday party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Nanzig of Ridge avenue, with whom she has been visiting the last three months. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Mrs. Niggel returns to her southern home next Tuesday. COMMUNITY DANCE The second Community dance will be given next Tuesday evening and the entertainments are to continue every Tuesday evening during the fall and winter. Dancing instructions will be given each week before the regular dancing begins at 8:30 o'clock. Social fjapp€HiH8$ Dorothy Stewart, 1008 Oakwood avenue, returned Wednesday from the Evanston hospital where she was recently operated upon for appendi- citis. Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke, S26 Washington avenue, and Mrs. C. N. Reese, 727 Forest avenue, have gone to New York for a fortnight's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts an- nounce the birth of a son, James Harold, on Tuesday, October 12, at St. Francis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jenkins of 611 Ninth street, have moved to 915 Elm street, Winnetka, Miss Erde Bateman, 1023 Green- wood avenue, is visiting at her home in Deerfield, Mich., this week. Mrs. Louis F. Mueller, 128 Sixth street, is visiting in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Mary Steiner returned late last week from an extended trip in California. WILMETTE STUDENT NAMED TO LEAD TRIBE OF ILL1NI John Prescott of 1019 Linden ave- nue, this week was elected as pres- ident of the Tribe of Ulini, the ath- letic association of the University of Illinois. "Determination to become an ath- lete made John yhat he is today " ex- plained his brother Chase. "At New Trier Township High school he was not particularly good as an athlete. He was under weight during the first two years, but in his senior year become captain of the track team and down at Illinois he is now captain of the track squad. His grit has brought its reward." GROSS POINT PEOPLE GO TO CALIFORNIA SHIPPING CLERK RETURNS Fred P. Stewart, 1008 Oakwood avenue, shipping clerk at A. S. Van Deusen's grocery for many years, re- turned to his desk this week after undergoing an operation at St. Francis hospital. He was absent for one month. Gross Point will be well repre- sented in California during the win- ter judging by the number of res- idents already there and reports of others to leave heret before the cold weather strikes the* middle west. Among those from this village who are in California at present are Mrs. Elizabeth Scharlau, Miss Elsie Borre, Mrs. William Keil, Mrs. Jule Salmon, Joseoh Keil, Edward Hoffman, Mrs. Mary Loutch, Mrs. Barbara Engels, Mrsf Margaret Peltman and her daughter. FAREWELL PARTY The members of the Silver Leaf club will meet this evening with Miss Helen Schwall, 1626 Spencer avenue. The occasion will be a farewell party in honor of Miss Frances Bor- re and Mrs. Gerschefsky who leave Sunday evening for the west. REPAIR SIDEWALK The public sidewalk in front of the North Shore Garage on West Railroad avenue was repaired this week by the laying of several new- blocks of cement. At the Congregational Church ELECTED PRESIDENT Miss Ada Belle McCleery, direct- ress of nurses for the Evanston hos- pital, has been elected president of the Illinois State Association of Graduate Nurses. WILL WINTER IN WEST Miss Frances Borre and Mrs. Ben Gerschefsky of Ridge avenue, will leave Sunday evening for California where they will spend the winter. VILLAGE OF WILMETTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE (Village of Wilmette Special A»wm- ment Wirm( No. 138) The teachers and officers of the Congregational Church school met Wednesday night and decided to hold a local School of Religious Educa- tion. It was a most successful meet- ing with eighty per cent of the teachers of the entire school present, and ninety-six per cent of the teach- ers of the Primary department. The program was planned almost entirely by Miss Wheelock, the Chairman of the Commission on Religious Educa- tion, and was divided into two parts. The Primary department teachers met at six o'clock for dinner at the church and at six-thirty had a gen- eral discussion later dividing into groups headed by supervisors and the problems and plans of the various classes were then discussed. At 7:45 o'clock the entire staff met in the church parlors and the program for the evening began. Miss Wheelock, Superintendent of the Primary de- partment, spoke on the relation of the Primary department to the Junior deportment; Miss M. L. Pater- son, spoke on "The Bent Twig", a talk on the Junior department; Mr. Lloyd spoke on the relation of the church school to the church. Follow- ing a devotional service, the pro- gram was turned into a teachers' meeting with Mr. Irvine, Superin- tendent of the entire school, as chairman. Plans were made for the years work and committees appoint- ed to make preparations for Thanks- giving and Christmas activities. Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, pastor, will preach this Sunday at the morning service on "Proving Values", the third sermon in a series on "Religious Certainties". The value of money is only realized as it is used more and more, as it is tested, and those who do not learn it's value, sooner or later realize that they have lost the good things in life; and so the value of religion is found through the knowledge of God and the thorough tests, ?.n.» those who do not make the be.-; of their opportunities to in- crease in that knowledge, sooner or later realize they have left out of their lives the very best that life offers. Islext Wednesday is the day set for the adjourned annual meeting of the church. Time did not allow a full discussion of some resolutions brought before the church on the nipht o fthe annual meeting which followed the monthly church night dinner, Wednesday, October 6, and it was therefore decided that these resolutions be laid upon the table for further consideration. The meet- ing will be held. Wednesday .October 27, in the church parlors. A large at- tendance is desired. On Friday night., October 29. a Hallowe'en party is to be held in the Congregational church and, ac- cording to plans, the party will be even better, if that is possible, than last year. The Junior department will have their party at 7-8 o'clock and those of high school age and older will hold their party immedi- ately following. The program seems to be a mysterious secretâ€"Watch for later notice. Weather permitting, the Intermediate boys are planning to hold a wiener-roast on the new playground, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. William Salmen 1 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ESTIMATES cheerfully furnished on | New or Repair Work 964 Spruce St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1055 PETER J. SCHAEFER 1501 Washington Avenue T 1. 969 W. ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY House Cleaning and the Electric Vacuum Cleaner You can'^separate the two if you want thor- ough and]Ya'n i t a r y house cleaningâ€" Federal Electric Vacuum Cleaners Monthly Payments Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois Advertising Is Economy BREAD! Every slice contains a big measure of nourishment. Think of the pure food pro- ducts that make a loaf of Bread. Think of the part bread played in winning the war. Value it as your most import- ant food. *! , Pure Bread is really delicious in addition to being really nour- ishing. Ask your grocer about it. Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. Eat ,...,. Wilson's Good Bread "The Bread that Builds" The Wilson Bakery Phone 414 Wilmette Next to Postoflke MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL UlrfUU) The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles â- ince 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Ireak far t*« aaaae Gold Medal « tnmty baa Sad accept ae imitation ADVERTISING IS PROGRESS I Dr. Chirlet E. Geiut Oitsepahtfc Phywdai PheneWil.2052 UMWifaas ReeMence Phone 71C-J i At* NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holzman of Winnetka are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a daughter on Friday of last week. Mrs. Holzman was formerly Miss Dora Coutre of Gross Point. CALIFORN1AN VISITS HERE Miss Helen Hostetter of Santa Barbara. Cal., arrived Monday even- ing to spend ten days with her cou- sin. Miss Louise Oerter of Blum street. Notice: , . Public notice is hereby given that the County Court of Cook County. Illi- nois, has rendered a judgment for a Supplemental Special Assessment upon property benefited by the following im- provement, to wit: grading, paving, and otherwise improving the alley in Block 15 of Gage's Addition to the Village of Wilmette, in the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certi- fied copy of the judgment on file in mv office; that the warrant for the collection of such supplemental assess- ment is in the hands of the under- signed. Said assessment Is payable in one Installment, total, $240.76. with inter- est from the l»th day of October, A. D., 1920. at the rate of five per centum , (5%) per annum. This installment is due and payable ' the second day of January, A. D., 1921. All persons interested are hereby noti- / fled to call and pay the amount assess- ed at the Collector's office in the Vil- lage Hall th said Village of Wilmette, within thirty Gays from the date here- of. Dated. Wilmette, Illinois, this 20th dav of October. A. D. 1920. MARGARET RAHFIFXD. Village Collector. L.50-UC METHODISTS GIVE DINNER Members of the First Methodist church and their friends are to en- joy the annual Harvest Home dinner this evening in the church parlors. DO YOU NEED MONEY? We lend money on second mort- gages and purchase building con- tracts. Reasonable rates. Prompt action. Hallman & Koch tO S. La Salle Street CHICAGO Telephone Franklin 2038 MARKOWITZ Centra! 4556 412-105 W. Monroe St. 50 fo more for your clothing*. Call me first. Will call anywhere. Will pay you more for clothing and shoe* if brought to the office. Central 8574. STANLEY STEAM CAR WJLLIAM N. SCHNEIDER SALES A SERVICE HUBBARD WOODS Tel. Winn. 956 The simplest car to drW< and understand. No SeH-Starter, No Clutch and No Gears '//////////////////////â- /////////////////////, â- ///////, â- /////'//â- //////;///;//'/â- ' It makes a Difference Try our Handwork Kenilworth Hand Laundry /. Borgeson, Proprietor W. 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