Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 19 Sep 1912, p. 13

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

TMB LAKE SHORfc NEW$>, ^USSE^I^ ^»4<<i»i»>f»»i#j^>#»im»ti»M»»»i>»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»< IjB^^Afe Doing ilmette ♦»»»♦»♦»♦♦♦♦»< B^tittj^ A. Buck Geoi^ *?Weldhav 7 at Providence, R. i., where Miss Rennlng spent a part of the summer, the guejet of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orr, formerly of Wilmette. Mrs. Brand *|ras kindergarten teacher at the Logan school last year. Mr. and Her^oii, „,„$ ciaIitA«Mp»'a motor tbe]jur rounding f«mtry Ttf teng»i> in Mr. Gaptz' new A and Un&m K. Die g fteii guests their cousins, Mr. and Jjni Kortz of Washington, D. C. The part* !•â- " Thursday ^^b CHfnevfy wb#e Hiey will spend the week-ehd I^BS i.eta M©01ay;>l6Kcheiv©fYsixth and? seventh- gjfdgfiiffo^ CftP*!. Avejue school, has had to* give, upmatlc fire alarms. His reasons for in teacfri'^ for the Hralrilw antf g%' wMf stalling thl8 sleepless watchman is tc Mb l-ri^-i She has gdaVto onll* afti haj-arj, Tuesday oigfcti The yo:iBg'tia*Hi*,v former health* forfc. . ..-j.tt i- 'qui. t j . i-J.i ;> Aftsx Olive Skelton, 911 Lake ave- nue! is ^ D8; *M*fH(M*t kfa&OTgnrfcefl, teaser at the l*pgan, school, Miss Skiton received"!^ trtalnittg" at the- Chi»B° Kindergarten institute,1-8erV trudV house, Chicago. ,v ,_ .. ,, , jfr. Frank ^etfg, 45^-Lak& Wen'ue, wa|elected to tihe;;ofl*ce:^f treafiurep of (jhe Chicago, Jfujnitu|e M.anufac.-( turlrs' association at (tlie twehtiettV ani|a» bamjuet' <bf me? Ja&soclation hel| at the frpia^tfcnjf^hotel /flues- da^evtning, Sept. 8". \ttg8 Nulla T. Buck ^ left Thursday I ^ •/ Snbmi lor"VorkV!^^teW*rili«" "'. ^ «il| spend seVerfcV'&Syi2 ^sitih*> :tie* ' ! unfe, after Wftielri*n«,di^*ttil*Wanh- Ingtyn, I). C, and several other promi- nei$ eastern-citiesi.j-etiirplng^Hby the wa$ol Niagara Ftilhfe">' ch..: fas Dorothy OoiMer ieft; Monday Dana hall, Massachusetts, where sh| will attend BClrt£oli'dtttfng ; the cofin^ year. New 'tlfeif^JjjEb<£ well rejieseiited there,;-,'an ~. Riiss^^eMec^a! Brown, Miss Sarah Hoyt. and Miss Safin Washburn will als& attend;' -'^ $jr. and Mrs. Ralph' M/JjBvjtosj, ^443; Wipette avenue, attended: the sKyer we|felin« of Mr. and Mrs. George D. BuH, v.Wi Elmw'eo^'^aVfeiiue,-'Biteifs- toifc Monday niglit* bMan>r VefatrVes' an# «nii-()r-town-'guestsr!,'w«re^^)r^8ttltk and a very pleasant evening was spent. jgmut twenty member^?pf tttfj, $p-j a Are are what count. O&tch H be- fore the five minutes is up with- May Oatway alarms. Miss Helen Lorene Barker, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Reed Bar- ker, 707 Washington avenue, was married to William Magee Raignel at 8:30 o'clock last Wednesday even- ing, Sept. 11, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. James Marquis Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, performed" the ceremony. Mrs. Brand expect to make their MiS8 Beatrice Barker attended her home In Highland Park, where they ,.i8ter a8 mald of honor, and Fred Chapman was best man. The bride wore white charmeuse satin, trimmed with lace, and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore pink chiffon over pink charmeuse and carried pink Killarney roses and sweet peas. After a trip east Mr. and Mrs. Raignel will be at home at C100 Madison avenue, Chi- cago. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Raignel, Jr., and Miss Raignel of Philadelphia, also Dr. Earl Raig- nel. ,have built an attractive bungalow. Jas. O. Barber, 621 Linden avenue, is equipping his home with the noted and world known May Oatway auto- to reduce the insurance risk and to pre- sent unreplacabie articles from being destroyed from the much dreaded agent, "flre^ There are a great many homes In Wilmette that are now figur- ing on installing the May Oatway be- fore the fires get started from fire- places, etc. The first five minutes of »♦»»♦»♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦ i* i> <> O o o What People Are Doing ♦»♦»♦»»»♦♦♦ in Gross Point ♦♦»♦*♦♦♦♦»♦» girl baby was born to Mr. and Otto Stordeur last week Tues- Mis. day. 4 MryJHenry Hoth and Robert Hoffman were to Wisconsin State Fair last Thursday. Mr. Anton Winkens has moved into one of Hoffmann's fiats on Ridge ave- nue, near Wilmette avenue. ;; Miss Kate Sfcchmitz spent three days Ih Chicago last week visting her friend, Miss Adelia Herdrick. Messrs. Brown and Dunn of Des- j>laines, 111., were the guests at sup- per of" Mr* and Mrs. Paul Nanzlg Sun- day.., Mrs. John Carls and the Misses Elinor and Gertrude Carls of Chicago 'vfslted Mr. and Mrs. John Steffens last wfcek.. A-surprise was given to Mr. N. P. wttfth league oi^tbe,Wilmetttt-M^fcQri^j^,. last Sunday night on the occa- (Ut9 <Mirrh visited tnVtfeifl^ ftfMhi slovn of his twenty-seventh wedding an- setfvi nii/s w«st xST * Wlfttt^tte> .'0lC4'"niiersary. â-  Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dittmar an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Charles Guingerieh of Gross Point. : Messrs. B. E. Busscher, John Busseher, Jos. Neiweem, John Sen wall, Jr., arid Wm. Schwall were to the Wisconsin State Fair last Wednesday. •' Messrs. Nic Borre, Gangolf Sester- heim, Peter Schaefgen, Jos. Bleser, Math Schneider and Speaker John J. Sfthaefer, members of the Catholic Order of Foresters, went per automo- bile to Buffalo Grove, 111., last Sunday on .the occasion of the dedication of Sjt;-Mary's school. a :> gvtierouti lujply of hdnHeixma^a^tt^Wfitchwii^ vegr much., enjoy^ \ $ejw$l . yery, plfisant minutes were1 spent Jba ; the orihaid, eating apples ' afid> other en- jottble pastime.. :; " '• , the second troop of the fioy Scouts' ofSLnierlca met last Thursday evening and discussed the program for the neift year which wilf cohsfsTJDf most- ly j^utdoor games and hikes as the ma- jo^ty of the boys are now first-class scMits and a great nuinW' have1 now thir merit' badges, a SJfceVtaext hleet- in| of the scout* will be Thursday wjjiInK,-" September 26, at 7:15 1n scouts headquii^ter8,' fVo% $&; **$?* untij further ..p]Qii9e:>,njeetfngs be held ^eVery TltwPSday at 7:16 fards aitribtftfci^^B Isfarrfttg^ of \a 1 lorence Renttfttg, daughter Of and Mr£. ' £p$in^'$$£ft*&, *>* rhland^Park, to*Mr. het$£,George ^nd of Highland Bark have been Is- jd. The wedding occurred oh Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Klinge spent sev- eral days last week at Pewaukee Lake, Wis. They also went to the Wisconsin State Fair. Mr^ Bernard Bohnen met with an automobile accident in Chicago last week. He had his leg bruised so badly that he is unable yet to leave his bed. The marriage of Mr. Bernard Schol- ten and Miss Margaret Braun, daugh- ter of Jos. Braun, Sr., is announced to take place..October 2. They will make their home in Miller's flat, Ridge ave- nue. The Gross Point Juniors played a double header last Sunday with the Evanston Giants. They were defeated for the first time this season in the first game 4 to 3 and beat the oppos- ing team, 5 to 2, in the second game. Rev. B. J. McGuire, rector of St. John's cathedral, <pantx>n, Ohio, visited his friend, Very Rev. E, J. Vattmann, for a week. Although Father McGuire •looks to be only fifty years old, he can yet celebrate his golden jubilee as priest next year. Mr. Nic Borre celebrated his fiftieth anniversary September 8. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schae- fer and son, Nicholas; Mr. John Ev- ert, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Schnei- der and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Borre, daughter and two sons and Master Joseph Rengel. They all ex- pressed themselves as having had a real good time. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ** Clemens Stoeger's rl Delicatessen Store IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TABLE LUXURIES 357West MadisonSttfet^eai-Market^^ In the New Gault Hotel Building „.r„,.Hundreds of subur l&ti&ping into our pi ^you to stop at our, ^vey. Ladies will purpose of cooking, We sinBrely hope bebtfPVn us There ftu«»Tf«|Mfifi£> ^ _ W# Will Try **-*A *-' i Sue J ---------- ^ complaint i And that our trade may continue nites are passiffc oj«im-e da(y ani many are looking thlnWKr. Why n****? We invite ou are not requested to buyâ€"just look it goods which'are very interfisJafg for tne nd time saving. PECIA $*«>. CAN BONELESS SARDINES, 2^0 Imported.....................................................^^v £• . SMQKED IMPORTED SARDINES, FULL \ lb. j ^n ItO CAN.............................................................. ; * IMPORTED FRANKFURTERS AND ACQ SAUSAGES....................................................^^w EDELWEISS BRAND STERILIZED AQq ' CAMEMBERT.............................................â€" v OLIVE OIL GOING UP. NOW ONLV. IMPORTED j V%TAttAN OLIVE OIL, OALLON $2.50, QUART ^qq 7SC.PINT...................•.......â€" •...................... â- ~HJ* GALLON IMPORTED MIXED ^gg -PICKLES, WATCH THIS COLUMN NEXT WEEK *«r SPMXALS* m â- '#--?-&*&:*.#$ffli V'- *fpr: V/e carry a complete line of IMPORTED CAMERAS »r»T ;«ll"? «ff^S" Just received a new line of KODAC AL- BUMS for your va- cation pictures. Prices tr« 10c to $10 We make ALBUMS; to order. Our developing, printing, and enlarging department is the best equipped in Chicago. Pick out your beat negatives and let us .en? large them for you. Work taken in before 9:0lk%m. r«amy the same Just on your way tojfcd from the\N^f!Rwestern Depot* West/rnjlercfiaw Supply Company !;*.â- * (INCORPORATED) 324 W. Madison Street Main Floor Hearst BtOMing CHICAGO, ILL. ##♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ »♦♦»♦»»♦♦♦< i^LEPHONE EVANSTON 3638 lilworth, GJ to Wilmette, Winnetka, Hubbard Woods 506 DAVIS STREET / (♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦, ^♦♦♦.♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ BEST AND CHEAPEST QUICKEST* CLEANEST, AND MOST CONVENIENT LIGHT FUEL ARC LIGHT SPACES. THE HEATERS; FOR STJRZS AMD LARGE ANDESCEWT&LI«&S FOR 1 RANGES; RADIAlftRS. ER HEAT! The MiM TV? ?M *& sy- « y? *$; r Mza 'SSk^0^f^SD:C-^:' ..-i&h^ii &iii3-»!'s?». Sfe'""ix & fa»i .iii/i&i£$% ,.^.,.:-.j!S>«- L,l~-r^^^*A±. m^L EMm^su^^.^^^^^^

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy