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2 WILMETTE LIFE August 24, 1928 A. nnottncing I I R C A RadioIa 60 idle J~t Sunday, when the. t~ ree contesting teams, Wilmette, Winnetka, and- Glencoe, engaged outside teatr s. This Sund~y, bowever, action will be res_ um.cd when Wilmette visits Winn·etka at the Skokie Playfield. In the two previous engagements between these two teams each club gathered a victory, consequently a very interesting game i~ in store for f~ns following both teams to the Playfield. The standing of the teams to date is as follows: Percent Won Lost 1000 ·Winnetka ....... 2 0 500 Glencoe ......... 2 2 · 000 2 \Vilmette ....... 0 One Kill. ed, Six Wilmette vs. Winnetka in Duel for Baseball Title Injured in . C rash . The race for the New Trier Town .. at Lake~Hibhard ship baseball championship remained An automobile collision at the corner of Hibbard road <ind Lake avenue in Wilmette Monday aft.e rnoon resulted in the death of one child and injurits to six persons. Norman Campanale, seven year old sog. of Tony Campanale, of 437 Provident avenue, Winnetka, was the victim of the accident. Those injured were: Tony Campanale, 33 ; his wife, Florence, 26; their son, Oranzo, one y~ar old ; Mrs. Campanale's sist_~r, Mary Edna McGee, and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hanley, of 827 Chestnut avenue. The. Campanale car, a light roadster, was going south on Hibbard · road, white the Hanley car, a sport coupe, was proceeding west on Lake avenue. The cars crashed at the intersection of the two streets. Members of the Campanale family were rushed to the Evanston hospital bv pa_ s sing .motorists, where Norman died several hours later. Mr. and .Mrs. Hanley in the other car were also injured, and were taken to their home where they were attended by a physician. Mrs. Hanley receive.d a broken rib and several minor injuries. Mr. Hanley, who is vice-president of the American Wire and Fence company of Chicago, was badly shaken up. Both cars were wrecked in the crash. The Hanley machine was thrown along the side of Hibbard road south of Lake avenue. The Campanale roadster turned over in a pile of dirt along the road, pinning its occupants underneath. Real Estate Boards Meet to Shoot Golf Tournament The famous Super-Heterodyne · Now with powerful ACTubes No matter wha det you now have you owe it to yourself to hear this new Radlola-one of the greatest advances made in radio to date. Come in today and let us demonstrate it to you-no obligation. North Shore Real Estate Board golfers got ambitious last week and stepped ipto a team battle with the player members of the Evanston Board at the Glencoe Community course. The result? "Well," as one }>{orth Shore player rem~rks, "Why bring that up?" But news is news and having· to produce we learned that the score was 17 1-2 to 6-2. The winners for the North Shore Board :were Andy Mouat, W. :E'.. Bell and· J. D. Austin. There's no necessity for me.ntioning the losers. The North Shore boys aren't satisfied and there's goirig to be a return match in a couple of weeks. Prior to moving to their new home in San Benito, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hinkly spent the week-end with Mrs. Hinkly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burtner. Mr. Hinkly is connected with the Central Light and Power company of the Rio Grande valley. -aStoddard ]. Small of 411 Maple avenue left last Friday for Culver Military academy to attend the Summer school commencement and reunion. He is an alumnus of the Woodcraft and Kava) school, having spent four summers at Culver. -aMrs. F. ]. Scheidenhelm an·d daughter Mary Louise, 804 Forest avenue, returned to their home early in the week after spending three months traveling in Europe. -oMr. and Mrs. David R. DeCamp and their son, WilsoJ1, of 615 Abbottsford road, Keni_lworth, have returned from a motor trip to New England. · Wilmette Committee Gives Ride to Disabled Soldiers The Ex-Service Men's committee of the Wilmette Woman's club gave another ride to twenty disabled veterans from the Great Lakes hospital on Monday, August 13. This time they drove to Kenosha and had their luncheon in the beautiful Kenosha. park right on the lake. Through the efforts of this committee more than sixtv men from the United States Veterans' hospital, 105, North Chicago. have been taken by busses to the baseball game at Cubs' park, thus being able to take advantage of the passes which have been furnished them. Miss Amy Kletzing, daughter of ]. F. Kletzing of 522 Washington avenue returned the early part of this week from a week's visit at Jacksonport, Wis.. where she attended a houseparty. Accompanying her were her two nieces and nephew, Eleanor and Jean Ann and Howard Moulding, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moulding of 1025 Elmwood avenue. -o- WILMETIE MUSIC SHOP 1179 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette 3006 AT ~~l~A~~ -Mte c;Toa£. oF· couttreous FAIR.NE~,~~~ Mr. and Mrs .N. C. Thayer and two daughters Eleanor and Betty of the Linden Crest apartments, are spending some time in New York city, N. Y. Mrs. Thayer and the girls will return the first of September. Eleanor, who has completed her sophomore year at Illinois, will enter Connecticut college this fall. -oMrs. Edward L. Koenig of 1028 Elmwood avenue, is entertaining her sister Mrs. Edward Henry T<,>epel and her small daughter Suzanne.of Detroit, A number of affairs are being given in compliment to Mrs. Toepel during her stay here. RIDGE AVENUE ·PHARMACY Opposite St. Joseph School C. C. Renneckar Phone Wilmette 316 -oMr and Mrs. Chester A. Bland and family of 1309 Chestnut avenue, have returned from a two weeks' stay at Traverse City, Mich. -a- Mrs. W. F. McClure of 219 Broadway left lest Tuesday with her two small children for Traverse City. Mich. to be gone some time.