Illinois News Index

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 21 Sep 1923, p. 19

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sa=s= Mggj LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, SSPrM&W^^k nation takes effect October1, *« «£» Sresent Rev. Mr. Dan*orth will con- Srneue i) Hve at St. AugustineYChib Mrs. S. B. -ItolreTtt--wha"ha^be«t-«tf fortfme time has returned from the hostipal and is making a raptd con- valescence. . -'^â- "â- j/-;^?^^-- Large double doors opening out- wards are being cut in the fide of bt. Augustine's Parish House, leading: b> slight ramp to the drive, m prderthat ttrl large crowds of chitdren-attend- ing the Children's Movies may be dis- missed more expeditiously. This very large exit in addition to the three al- ready leading out from the Parish House will make it possible to empty ^he haiHirareery short spaced time. BIG ENROLLMENT Addition to be Com- pleted Within Two Months M Everyone interested in the cause of religion and ,,thg_aclivlties of JJie^JXlpinjronly. cfiurclTand Sunday school in the com- munity is of course interested in Rally Day. All such persons expect to give their moral and financial support to the work of the church. Some, how^ ever, are quite definite as to time. and method; consequently, much of the efficiency of the church is expended on those who have good intentions but are indifferent in action. Rally Day is for the conservation of energy and efficiency. It is united effort to se- cure actual attendance and active sup- port of those who are professedly iot lis. Isn't this good business:' It isn't "bargain counter day" but loyalty day. It is for the purpose of getting started |jvith the maximum of efficiency and -?the ihiniinuiu of delay. All church 'members and Sunday school schoia/s should be in their places next Sun- day for the greatest Rally Day ever .known in Wilmette^ Kindly accept .this as a personal request for your ; presence and co-operation. f The sermon subject for next Sun- day morning is "Christian Steadfast . The enr-oilmemv atthe-JFosepir'Seare School which started classes this week is the largest ever recorded in the first week of the school year. As was done last year, the kinder- garten will be held at the Union church and the-first-grade-^wttt-tiieet in the regular kindergarten room at the school. The first grade will have only half day sessions, due, to the fact that that room will be utilized by the upper classes in the afternoon. TWe new addition to the school building will be completed in about two months and will be used for class It is the intention of the school officials to limit the enroll- ment of the coming year to not more than 300 children. Although no schedule for athletic contests have been arranged as yet, Miss Alice Weisa, superintendent, ex- presses pleasure over the enthusiasm of the. children in that regard. After the new addition has been completed, it is the aim of the faculty to start work on a school paper which will be published at regular inteayals. NEW HOMES IN KENILWORTH The following persons have reveived permission to build homer iw^he Vil- lage of Kenilworth: Otto Welle, 240 Linden street; -H. Av Olin, 219 Oxford road; William A. Moulton, 235 Raleigh road; Ernest Morgan, 228 Raleigh road; J; B. King, 998 Robsart road; Carl P. Apel, 124 Robsart road; Henry Thorsen, 622 Linden street. CAUTION Never attach ^ad^o^erfals-^r^airy- thing else to poles carrying wires of any sort. when water J|as wanted theyjgused; ta;;::;heir a few cupfuls"1nl§a || title. Those days are gone forever now that we? use the Ttjkud Automatic Storage Sp- tness." Is it a fact as oft' times stated Verbally and in print, that multitudes of christians are wavering in then faith today? Is it true that political, industrial and social conditions have undermined-the foundations of Chris- tianity? If so, why? Is it weakness of our creeds or is it some other rea- son? J Is Christian steadfastness a state of mind or is it character? Is it a gift or is it a development Does it mean anything in the face of earth- quake, wide spread devestation by hre and flood, and our individual sorrows and perplexities You should hear /this discussion next Sunday morning ~Pat the regular church serviceâ€"11:0ft a. m. Special music. M The Westminister guild will suit the year's work next Tuesday evening with supper in the church parlor. Mis. A. L. Miller and Miss Ethel Graves are to be the hostesses for this oc- i casion. T& Ipo^el ol the VVbman^s society will meet in the following homes next Tuesday: Spoke 1, with Mrs. Berndt and Mrs. Post, 219 14th street; Spoke 2, with Mrs. G. H. Burke, 611 9th street; Spoke 3, with Mrs. R. H. Dur- ham, 713 Greenwood; Spoke 4, with i Missr Fridman, 242 Greenleaf; Spoke S, with tars. G. G. Hannah, 1120Elm- wood avenue-pSpoke-6V with_Mrs. C. &L. Hayes, 911 Lake avenue; Spoke 7, I'with Mrs. Luizzio, 516 W. Railroad % avenue, Kenilworth; Spoke % with ! Mrs. G. P. Magill, 731 Elmwood avc- «nue; Spoke 9, with Mrs. Pfabler. £A -6th street; Spoke 10, with Mrs. W. iMcGinley, 761 Michigan avenue;. 1 Spokes 11 and 12 with Mrs. F, M, Sim- lemons, 929 Forest avenue. - If Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Hat 8:00 o'clock. 1 i Troop 5 of the Boy Scouts will meet 1 in the church Monday evening at TcJO. ~% Senior C. E. 5:30 p.m. Sunday! p "HELP FOR THE HOMELESS" WEEK will take place September 22- _^j29^xarrie4^&* hy the Chicago Chris ^^tian Industrial Xeague. Old cloth; during that period and used forâ-  tnr reliefV the poor. Call Wilmette U7o and a truck will be'sent tor your do- nations. ' . . S*1 ». Wilmette Presbyterian Church 9th and Greenleaf Pastor, Rev. Geo. P. Magill, D. D. Sunday School 9.30 a. m. Church Service 1100 a. m. JehibjO[r:E^3(L p^JS. â€" NE5nvCREATJWVENJTION T~ThVnextgreat inv^nHon^n^TJe the radioscope. It will reproduce by wireless distant events within ten or fifteen seconds after they happen. It will develop its film direct from the receiving reel and the record will be made by the*simple application of ra- dio tone and vibration to kin-tones ot light and shade. Wizardsâ€"areâ€"now To meet the ever increasing service requirements of cus-^ tomers, the Public Service Company is constantly provid-^ teg^reater^^ The territory served by this Company is developing rapidly. Its potential growth probably is unsurpassed toy I any similar-sized area in the countay.^^ =^ ^ ^ ^ Statistics show that during the last ten years the popula-i tion in the territory outside Chicago and within ten miles of the city limits â€". the very heart of the area served by this Companyâ€"inrceased more than three times as fast as that of Chicago itself So, to meet the added service demands necessitated by growth of territory, this Company is constantly expanding its equipment A steam turbine generating plant is now being constructed at Waukegan which, when completed, will be one of the largest in the world. Another important development is a large addition to the Company's generating, station at Joliet, the capacity of which is being more than-doubled. The Company is now operating 16 electric generating stations, 30 electric sub-stations and 7 gas manufacturing plants.:,, ,.,/_ M4#â„¢^ â- {- Throughout the temtorVggvgd by it, the Company is making impiwraief^^ to insure better service to more people. \=- The Public Service Company furnishes services ofaLnature ^soesiBf^ffto^ie residential, industrial and agricultural development of this territory, that the prosperity and future growth of Northern :pnois and the Cpmpany are intern V'Ssf: j^Wi>rking to^win fiisi place with this jwonderf ul -next invention;â€"Yetj some poor and unknown youngster may be the one to succeed. You never can tell!â€"Editorial >kw^ork^ommer NORTHERN ILLINOIS ferAw 6,000 square miles, including 180 cities, towns and smaller cammumtoes 6 with Gas and EUctricity^-^4^^-"^. X S. REESMAN, Dist. Supt. 911 Church St* Evanston JTelephoo*Evansta*WW UB:-' * SSSMf^^^^^^^l^^^^^^S^I'&A â€" 'r"~**i?3'r&k s.feg!r ?•'> kih % â- 

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