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8 WILMETTE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1924 Sears ELUS APPOINTED GRIDDERS HOLD CAPT. TO HEAD JUNIOR POLICE FOOTBALL MEET "Just add a little powdered s~gar and spread! (Continued from page I) Boys Compete Stunt Honors for that Operations regiment asOfficer Regimental Adjut:mt 1~============================================ and in France and 1· Germany until 1920 when he resigned from the service and returned to civil life. \Vhile overseas he was in action 105 days, beginning with the Chateau Marionettea Will Bring L.~i.~:~;·..f"~tiie during the So~!fle otCircua to -"'"'"~ Sf..,. . ·~tlsave, the Battle of St. Mahael, !he . . . .·. ·· · ""· ~~reI Tout Sector and the Argonne, scrvmg Th e carcus .~ . I m . t he F"ae ld 0 f 0 ~rations . ·regu);> .. £·- JoT' ".s coming to town. A contmuous _1;",., _e three-ring circus with roaring unti the s1gning of the Armisttce. ~e i!U)R,ns, tight-rope walkers, acrobats and was. wpunded on.ce and ~ssed tw1ce ~ band. This marvelous performance d~rmg _th~se maJOr operatsons. CapIS to be shown in the Jane Kuppen- tam Elias as now a member of the ~H heimer Memorial hall of Skokie ficers Reserve Corps, as .Staff OllJrer school, Winnetka, on Wednesday for the 160th <;a.v~lry Bngade, Qf the afternoon, November 19, at 4 o'clock. 65th Cavalry Davaston. "Uncle Wiggily at the Circus," is "The Junior police organization holds the name of this novel attraction and a vital interest for every citizen of the ~_>erformance will be given by the Wilmette' and should receive encourageMaraonette. ~layers. Uncle Wiggily, ment and whole-hearted support," Capan enterprasa!'g b!Jnny-man, has long tam Ellis emphasizes. "It will not only Widespread co~t on the beauty of b~en a favorate wtth the children, and bcome a valuable adjunct to the reguthe car has not overshadowed public has vartous adventures, s~ amusingly lar police department ·for safety me:tsrelated b~ Howard H . Cans, have en- ures in the protection of our homes, hut, appreciation of its really exceptional deared htm to both you~g and ?ld. with proper training under careful riding comfort, smoothness of operation ;\11 of the p~rformers m the carcus guidance of a skillful leader, will make wall be . M!lnonette animals, with for the character development of its and long life. Uncle W?ggtly as t~e c~ntral figure. rna:mbers. Such training is invaluable Ther~ wall be a btg ctr.cus parade to boys of this age and enhances their showm~ the !a~gest Manon.ette _ele- opportunities for success in later life. Bad weather also emphasizes the value phant m captavaty; the roanng laon : when they must assume greater respon the celebra~ed bunny brass band; sibilities." of other features-the Wlfailing response, bare-bac~ nders ; a Punch and Judy show; tight rope walkers together in extreme cold, of Dodge Brothers w!th wo.nderful side shows and caged "The Bad Baby Molar" to powerful starter, and the snug protection wald ammals to capture attention. D_ S·· ..ecf H T · bt The Marionette Players will give oe ._ ere 0011 afforded by suitable curtain enclosures. "Robin Hood" on Wednesday evening, The Parent-Teacher associations of November 19, at 8 o'clock. In "Robin \Vilmette have been cooperating with the Hood" the puppet lives in his quaintest Grosse Point Health center in arousing A special enclosure with windows, glory. There will be Jolly Friar Tuck. interest in the parent-teacher meeting to Loyal Little John, Resourceful Will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Ridge which will provide closed car appearScarlet, the Conceited Sheriff of Not- school auditorium. ance and comfort, is now available ~t tinghamshire, and his Peculiar Fat "The Bad Baby Molar," a playlet, Wife and others of that distinguished will be staged by the children of the additional cost. band. fourth and fifth grade in the Ridge school, and Dr. Lon W. Morrey of Lake Forest will give an Illustrated lecture on BAND ACTIVE AGAIN At a meeting last Wednesday eve- the care of teeth. The playlet was staged nine, at which were present many of before the pupils of the schools WedBro.. the old members and a number of nesday and Thursday. This meeting is held in the evening other players, a rwrganization was Motor Vehiclea ~letfll and the firat rehfltnat will to ::1 ffn1"d the fatluors, as well as the mothbe next Wednesday eveninc at C. C. ers, an opportunity to attend, it is stated. 1111 DAVIS STREET TEL UNIVERSITY 2Z4 Schultz' office in tft! Village hall, at All persons interested in the children EVANSTON 8 o'clock. There is an opportunity of the village and in the work of the for a few more players to take part. Parent-Teacher organization are invited. Come and bring your instrument. Refreshments will be served. Ben Funcheor; Richards Heavyweaghts, won by Tom Hicks second, Richard third. . ~he meet ws held under the superVISIOn of Robert Townley, athletic director at the Joseph Sears school William Springer, with three firsts and two second places, George Saxton with two firsts and one second, and Richard Funcheon with three firsts were the leaders in the lightweight, middleweight and heavyweight classes respectively in the football meet held in Kenilworth on the Joseph Scars school field last Friday. The meet brought out a large number of participants in the five events. The winners of each event were : Dropkick for di stance-lightweights, won by Tom Saxton, William Springer second; middleweights, won by Junior Owen. Hin Bi sbee second, George Saxton third; hea,·ywcights, won by Tom Hicks, Ben Richards second, Charles Southward third. Forward pass for distance-lightweights, won by William Springer, Tom Saxton Second, Tom White third; heavyHaa Notable Record weights, won by Richard Funchcon. Carl Schroeder second, Ben Richards third. Captain Ellis is an experienced ofForward passi ng for accuracy-light- ficer in organization work, especially in weights, won hy \Villiam Springer, Tom military service, having served years in Saxton second. Tom White third: mid- the regular forces of the "Cnited States dlewc ight s, won by George Saxton. Army. He served with the lith U. S. Junior Owen st!Cond, Alfred Osgood Cavalry before the World war and was third; heavyweights, won by Richard with the Punitive Expeditionary forces Funcheon, Carl Schroeder second Ben in Mexico during 1916 and 1917, at the Richards third. ' conclusion of which he was commisPunting ior distance-lightweights, sioned an officer from the ranks. Havwon by Tom White, \Villiam Springer ing enlisted as a private, he succeeded. sec.ond, George Scott third; middle- through promotion, to the grade of we1ghts, won by George Kingsley, captain of cavalry. In 1917 when the B~ntly McCloud second, Junior Owen United States entered the World war th1rd; heavyweights, won by Richard he was an instructor in tactics over Funcheon, Ben Richards second, Carl junior officers at the Army Service Schroeder and Tom Hicks tied for schools at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, He was then assigned to the 19th Cathird. :.:ifty-y:trd run dressed in football togs valry, for field duty, which regiment -hghtweaghts, won by William Springer · was later converted into Field Artilmiddleweights, won by George Saxton: lery and assigned to the 4th Division Frank Pl_lelps second, Jack Hicks third. for Overseas service. He served with training and to conduct regular drills. This work and training is not intentkd to conflict with school studies in ;my manner. The purpose of military train'ng is to promote discipline and obedience to the highest degree. Lieut. H:tr\·ey M. Hopp, of 225 Linden avenue has been appointed assistant instructor and with these two military officers ac; inst~ctors the Junior police organization should fa st become a well train~ unit. Lieut. Hopp is a member of the 65th Cavalry Division, Officers Reserve Corps. It is intended the organization shall be increased to 100 members divided into four di stricts. Each district will be under the command of an officer appointed from the ranks. Boys betwe~n 16 and IR years of age interested in joining the organization should report at the next regular meeting to be held Friday evening, November 21, at 7 o'clock, at the Village hall and turn in their applications at once to Charles Lundberg, 1538 Walnut · avenue, the present Chief of Junior Police, already appointed from the ranks. Try S. & C. Fudge, put up tn 0 pt. and 1 pt. tins, at 40 cents and 75 cents ..... ~1adc of the purest cream ..... Smooth and delicious ..... Serve it hot or cold on ice cream, candy apples, popcorn balls, cake .... Used for ten years by prominent caterers .... High food value .... Chocolate or bu~ter-scotch flavor. Come in and get a pound or two of CAZEL'S HOME-MADE CARAMELS They're perfectly delicious! Snider-Cazel Drug Co. Phones 400- 401 Wilmette and Central Avenue ----------------~tD~---------------- r DODEiE BROTHERS _ T DU.RIN6 CAR foT all .. weath.er driving dan sli&ht C. M. McDONALD o.t.e Order Your Flowen Now for Than.k.,iving Day so that we may have on hand exactly what you want, and give you "on time" delivery service. Three real specials for Saturday, Sunday and Monday Pear White M·mmoutb Mama, doz. .............. $3.00 Lara· BJoemm~ Was Be.,oaiu, ea. ................ Sic a...tifal Potted Cyclemea, briaht red aad Pink. ea. .. $1.50 AD S.rcn..lr Cut Flowen aad Potted Plaata, F.....ral o..ipa aad WecWiaailoaqaeta oar Specialty. AU Quality Flow.n at ReaiODIIWe Pnc.. We iaYite JCMI to OIMD a char~e aecoaat. BOB WHITE BLOSSOM SHOP £ad of "L" · -