Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 22 Feb 1924, p. 2

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

2 WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1924 PRE-LENTEN DINNER . Members and friends of the W1ltt English Lutheran churc h are to me enJOY e_ a pre-Lenten dinner . F at b the _ church on Wednesday. evclllng, e ru f ary 27. An interestmg program 0 music and addresses has been . arranged for the ev~ning.. ~escrvatlons 1 d Me lbye,, are to be made .wl_ t h Wllll.am ..:W:: il= me: t t:: e: 1 :9J :S :, :1:t:ls = e:x=:p a:m: e:= . ==; The school children o f W 1 'l met t e have contributed more than $400. to the Near East Relief fund, accordmg to Superintendent Harper of the public Sc hools, who adds_ that they made their contributions 111 t h e f orm ? f "Valentines," which were envelopes 1 .n whidt the children had placed the1r pennies. The Valentine appeal was well recei\·ed by the pupils and thej seemed to take g reat delight in thus aidin g their little cousins across the water. . h Th e executive committee, wh_1ch .as . the raising of the r elief fund m W dm ette in c;__harge, is highly pleased by the showing made by the schoo l children and by the workers wh~ have been conducting a canvass durmg t~e week among the residents of the · village. . f h W. Frank McClure, pre.s1dent o t .e Wilmette Sunday Eve nlllg clu'?, IS chairman of the cxec utiv.e comm1ttee. It is predicted that tl~ Wll~ette quota of $6,000 will ht· eas tly ratsed. School Children Give $400 To Near Eaat Relief Fund HE STUCK! The student of Washington's lif; i.s always in1pressed by this charactenstlc of his. As a surveyor in the tr~ckless forests, menaced bv Indians and. wtld beasts. he stuck till h~ finished the job. !vi any years later, at Valley Forge, his little band,of patriots haunted by the spectres of Starvation, Discouragement and Death, W~sh ington's will-power carried ~ot only h.tmself but the country on to a victory agatnst the 'greatest power an1ong the nations. He Do Your Eyes "Bum"? Do your Eyes Bum after Exposure to the intense Sun and thepustyWinds? Murine brings Quick Relief. Soothes tired Eyelids and Keeps the Eyes Clear and Healthy, Murine is the Standard, Safe Eye Remedy used in Medical Practice for over 30 years; now compounded for home use by Dr. McFatrich. Keep a bottle within reach. Sold by all good chemists. Scouts Take Week-end Hike to The Fox River Scoutmasll'r Bob Townley and ten Boy Scout' of the Kenilwor~h troop left for 1:ox ri\'er today and w11l spend the time between now and Sunday on a hike. Scouting tests and campcr.aft will be indulged in. The· follow1'?g boys mad e the trip: Bob Eiweet, Cliff O sgood Jack Rathbone, AI Richards. Harry Dub s ky, George Krite, Frank~in Bowes, Carl Keith. Dan Snydacker, and Carl Car lson. Tl1ey will stay at the Carlson place. stuck! Waukegan and New Trier Cagers Divide Honors New Trier High School and Waukegan High basket ball squads divided honors Saturday of last week the local heavies losing to the big boys from the upper north shore while the New Trier Lights romped a way in an encounter with the Waukeganites. The heavyweight score was 21 to 10 and that of the lights 23 to 16. Stone aud P a llctti were the stars in the lightweight encounter, sinking four and three baskets, respectively. A little of that pirit is all that is necessary to have a fine hank account: A doll~r will start yo u, and your own I~terest In watchinoYour balance grow wtll do the 0 rest! ~ PROOF OF ADAGE "Fools step in where angels fea· to tread." Apparently that explai .ts a big percentage of a utomob ile ~.:ci dent fatali ties. Official figures ror 1923 show that out of 1,232 dr-:t hs, due to automobile mishaps, 679 were pedestrian s struck by machines and 1J2 were passengers in a utomo~iles str uck by train s. r A Safe Eye Remedy for Daily Personal Use in the Home. Easy to apply. A bottle lasts a long time. Never be without it. MURINE EYE REMEDY Co. CHICAGO, U.S.A. Sold and Jecotameodect ~ ADAMS' PHARMACY Winnetka, Dl. ··vou1· llome Ill I ·In a.. W upon Ge Citizen" 1 professor Gra duate versity, t Daily Ne wee k, the ton to so ica n gove !Jared to nary int emphasize quit e to. war agalf try. Dean the firm George V "In his spirit W'l James. "l him to t that whio for Engla offering t Patrick H desire is, far as de departme11 all our domestic; States fr with ever) independe1 tluence of ar. Amerio ers of Eu we act fo "On an asse rted , Uni t ed S which wi solutely lc weakness. su it we m we desire most pow ri sing pro that we war.' " But, to Jame s, "th policy ut eighteenth used toda Banh·· Ill I I SOille"' , Do You Give It A Name? HEN you ask for bread do you give it a name, or do you let the grocer pick up any loaf that may be handy? Your grocer wants to please you the worst kind of way, but he isn't a mind-reader-he can't tell that you want Wilson's Bread unless you say so. Get the habit of asking for your bread by name. You'll find that it pays in terms of satisfaction! W N~w you ~uy it for 75c Probably the most talked-of-novel in this generation; 650,000 copies sold in this country in the $2.00 edition. Mark Sabre the best known character created in modern fiction. This book, "If Winter Comes" now in the popular 75c edition. Over 700 titles of popular, well-printed, and) in good binding, suitable for any library, can now be h~d at 75c each. Here are a few of the titles: "Eternal City" "House of Peril" "Pride of Palomar" "Merton of the Movies" "The Covered Wagon" "Virginian" "Call of the Wild" "Ruaglea of Red Gap" "In the Palace of the Kina" "Let No Man Put Asunder" / BUY THAT NEW NEW FICTION We carry quite a large stock of all the best known and talked-of books. STUDEBAKER IN EVANSTON We are equipped to give you real home service. Renneckar Drug Co~ the Atlan and Great pathy wit hlocking v likewi se w ; trol of Lo of diplom which the establishe sign ificanc sound fina Dean Ja formation pearance quot ed fro Ackerman company ~s writ~n, mgton IS pretty rna ~ a heroic ~~ the mcm the folio "He had which wa cold wind. small · ca thought an warm. H in heip-ht. did not fo military at height wa I boot s. Hi 1 looked ah~ trouhle<l lj Wa shingto T~"Y were nary wal eleven. H portion; h fit him an made to strong fea ~ tightly co weighed no surplus tremendou his jl'reat His lungs his voice was chest prominent m contrast body whic all points. were so la1 osities. Ho but w<ts co if he had t: Give Be1 Help NORTH SHORE STUDEBAKER 1135 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON ...... TAe~s~on Telephonea 28-29 WILMETTE, ILL. A bazaa1 Joseph's ch school hall Tuesday, !.1 is given un Peoolt's ch Monday featured by ial entertai

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy