\VJL:\1ETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924 H.F.mURSTON Emma W . Kempe Called By Death on Thursday Emma W. Kempe, wif e of Otto L. Kempe, 418 Ridge avenue. passed away Thursday morning at 9 :30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, 1315 Ashland avenue. She had been in failin~ health for five years. Funeral services will be held Satur· day afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock from St. John' s Lutheran church, and burial will he at Memorial Park. Mrs. Kempe had been a resident of the north shore since 1887. She \\'aS particularly active in St. John's Lutheran church work. She is survived by her husband , two sons, Paul and Walter E., and two dau~hters, Mathilda M., and Mrs. R. G. Saxer. TAKENBYDEAm Former Prominent Leader in Winnetka Succumbs to Long Illness WELL KNOWN WRITER Formerly Associated with Many Magazines Henry Franklin Thurston, a resident of Winnetka for 30 years and formerly prominently identified with the official and civic life of the community, passed away Wednesday. March 19. Services were conducted from the home at 882 Oak street Winnetka, Friday afternoon of this week. Rfv. Tam"s Austin Richards of the Winnetka Congregational church officiating. Burial was at Graceland. Mr. Thurston was compelled to retire from public life about ten years ago because of ill health. He was born at Rockport, Maine, November 29, 1860. and was educated in the Rockport puhlic schools and at Bowdoin coJ.Iege. He came west in the early eighties to enter newspaper work and was for 20 years editor of the Farmer's Review and editor and publisher of the Cook County School News from 1905 until just prior to the World War. He was for several years Agricultural editor of the former Chicago Inter Ocean. Prominent Writer At the time of his death. and for t en years previous, Mr. Thurston was a special writer for a number of professional and scientific ma~tazines. His literary attainments include many articles. poems and a volume of poems entitled. "Telemachus and Other Poems," published in 1900. During- his 30 vears' residence in Winnetka . l\lr. Thurston was very active in puiJiic affairs. at variou times holdinl.!" important positions in the official lifP of \1\'innetka. He served a' a memher of the Board of Education for 13 years, during five vears of which he was secretary of the hoard. He was for two vears a memher of the Winnetka Village council. He was an active member of the \Vinnetka Congregational church. W iae C0111nael Sour ht Mr. Thur ton was a man of sterling character and greatly respected in the community. Hi~ wise counsel was sou~ht in th e solution of manv urgent problems. l-Ie i~ StlrvivNl hy his widow. Mrs. Ge;trude M .. Tpurston, who is New Tner townshtp supervisor and a prominent social service workl'r in \Vinnctka; four daughters, Mr~. K. T. Monrad , of Elkhart, lnd .: Helen ~L Thurston of \Vinnetka: ~[rs. R. \V . Beverly of Ehrin, 111.: Mrs. Jack C. Ander,on of \Vilmelte and a sister. huilding requirements in the spring W!ll be very extensive, and those who do their general rehabilitation work at this time not only will afford employment to the workers, hut will be assured of good work without any of the usual spring delays. "I: will he to the distinct advantage of churches. chapels. missions and clubs to join with householders in ~eneral in taking advantage of the ~inter lull to have their interior painting. decorating and repairinll done," ~aid Thomas E. Donnelley, Chairman of the Citizen's Committee. "There is ~ r-r<':lt !leal of scattered interior work to he done in industrial and comMe rcial olants. too. and now is the time to have that done." HOW TO USE TEL E PHON E The most important thing to remember in using the telephone is to talk straight into the instrument with the lips not more than an inch away. Every added inch of distance is said to be equivalent to len~thening the line of communication 120 miles in long distance service. Loud speaking does not count so much as the right positionthe person who speaks slowly and distinctly is heard better than the person who shouts. Telephone experts say that straight talking into the receiver will add 25 per cent to the value of 'the service. HOME BUILDERS Here's Your Ideal Site! Drin~ up Sheridan or Green Bay Road and see this choice location.. There are very few left to equal it on the ·ort h Shore. LAUNC ior town AN (C. 3 blocka from the lake 1 Yz blocks from Sheridan Road lj2 block from Green Bay Road 4 block· from Hubbard W ooda Stationa In Winnetka School District pointed candidatt that can merit he< Surrounded by Beautiful Homes Frontage, 339 feet; Depth, 180x330 feet. One lot or the entire frontage may be purchased. Onwer must sell. Make offer. Landis Award Committee Advises Decorating Now The Citizens' Committee to enforce the Landis Award has sent out letter s to all churches, chapels, missions and clubs of Chicago and suburbs, urging the~ to do their int,crior painting, decorating and general repairing now, thus enabling Landis contractors to meet the usual spring rush of such work to the best possible advantage. There is every indication that the new The G the othe candidac· keenly ti stewa rds! Citizens ! ,ee "new so r. coli< an d cons the candi ~ ton (inc visor, a11 (incumbc Certain nailed in Governm1 essity of towns hit) lower tal the peopl of work j expended a minimli in all o l league al this ticld rights." w C otnmunity Model .... $420 Suburban Model .... $495 Country Seat M ottel ··.. $600 White H ottse Model .. ."'. $700 Nationally Priced The prices arc the same to everybody, everywhere in the U. S. Threo modt:IBI W1IN1NE..TKA HEINSEN & CLARK, Inc. 556 Center Street The 0 clud('s: For Supe Gertru For Cler ).larg-a For Asse Johu ). For Co li George For Hig Xatha For Con LPwi . : c ... Winnnetka 254 Ea11· to Plcy Su uoy '"' pcd.l o. baby can do lr. But a1lv c~t/ L..1 , , ...J t..wll-witb cxprccaioo RIDGWAY'S The Store for Children EVEN"I l\'GS Patterson Bros. U I'E~ 'J'UESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 828 Davia Street EVANSTON, ILLINOIS P h onea: E van . 654 a nd 7120 W ilmette 521 Mn. Lena E. Yorke of Bo'>ton. Honorary pallbearers includf'd prominent \\'innctka friends of 1fr. Thurston : Max K ~f<'\'l'r. Dr. Tam es J. Monahan, Frank \\'i ndcs . Robert \Vallacc, J;. c_ \Vin ~hip, Frank E . Herdman . narrv I. Orwig, Harrv DeLay Dr. R:llph Child" an<l W. E. Davis.' ')..1ass. \;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gl ESTABLISHED 1854 C. H. JORDAN & COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 69 YEARS 612 Davia Street, Evanston, Ill. Phone Evanaton '449 164 N. Michigan Ave. Phone· Randolph 1346-1347 Wilmette Girl Achieves High Record at Seminary Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Koepke, 414 Washiqgton avenue, are very proud parent 'these day. Their daughter, Louise, i National Park seminary, is the recipient who is expected home this week from of honors at the school she is attending. Just before leaving for home Mis Koepke was awarded several medals for work accomplished in achieving the highest scholarship record attained at the seminary in the past seven years. THANK YOU ! The Logan School Parent- Teacher association has requested \Vilmettc Life to extend to the A. S. Van Deusen Groccn· and Market the hearty thanks the association for the cooperation given in its recent hak ry ale at the store. ~~iiii~iZ!Ii~~~a~iiiiiiZiimiiiF~ S"pring Coats and Dresses This is a most opportune time to think of getting the children ready for Easter-which is just a month away. At "RIDGWAY'S .. you will find a most alluring di-splay of HATS. COATS, DRESSES and SHOES. An early inspection ts advisable. of tton, . "~~' extra lire i.s an extra precall- .say.s Speed O'Day. rJ...,- ~ 1\.Jf AKE sure you won't be stalled on the road .. You've been puttmg off buymg that extra tire f?r some time. We've got some good tlre nt;w for you. Real good dependable tares for less than you'd expect to pay. Phone Winn. ISIS Carroll Ridgway INC. 619 Davis Street Evanston 3511 1160 Wamette Avenue Wilinette 311 Cut F lowers for all occasions Phone EVANSTON 632 1712 Sbenua AYenue EVANSTON