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WHI PnpkHra Dmt ilWILMETTE MAN hwnnM.--1| HOWWILLEOIT EVANSTON PAPER Mm. F. E Miller le visiting friends in Milwaukee this week. Creighton Walters is 111 in his borne with chicken pox. Miss Viola Karpen is In Racine this -week the guest of her sister. J ___ ,-------. Mrs. W. E. Ingeraoll. 517 Central avenue, is entertaining her sister from J^g LVanStOP T TeSS WaS OOIO New York for a few weeks. . . yy ^ tO Wilmette Printer Mrs. Henry B Gat^s returned home »-aoi " r^ visit with friends in to Friday from Ripon, Wis. William T. Smith arrived home Fri- day from a two weeks trip In soutta- ern Kentucky and Mississippi. Mrs. A. H. Newall of Houston, Tex., is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Kelly, 525 Central avenue, thiB week. J. C. Akely, 812 Elmwood avenue, left Thursday for Biloxl, Miss., for a few weeks' business trip. Mrs. N. C. Thayer and daurhters ar- rived home last week from a lengthy visit at Sioux Falls, Iowa. Vernon ] same Th<* """' The con Settle Judgment Againstllt. PAPER BADLY ENCUMBERED The Evans-' ing a p*M"-r edited *>>' "" purchase' k' who nco i- out h'8 fir"' name of tb»- ■n«K- ,,rir fu!> P«I'< Mrs. Sofus M. Lauritsen of avenue, has been ill for Beveral days with rheumatism. Mr. knd Mrs. Charles Homan of Winnetka were guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Huebner Sunday. Miss Catherine Orde, who has been in Metcalf, Ariz., for more than two months, arrived home this week. Church Todd returned last week from a trip through the western states and Mexico. He has been away al- most four months. Miss Caroline Hinsdale of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Carlson, 501 Washington ave- nue, for a ft1" weeks. J. Parker Gowlng has returned to his home, 630 Washington avenue, after a few weeks spent at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. H. O. Winslip of Elkhart, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Allen, 1029 Thirteenth street, fof the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of Lake Bluff were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauritsen of Lincoln street over Sunday. Roger McCullougn, who is employed In Rockford, was the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. McCullough, t 9$8 Elmwood avenue, over Sunday. Ross Wilson Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Potter, 829 Elmwood ave- |7 »ue, is seriously ill with typhoid t fever. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice. 518 Cen- fv tral street, have returned home from 'Wj a ten days' trip in New York and the H: east |" Mrs. U. Jackson CaBse was dinner K hostess to eighteen guests in her |T~bOjne in 633 Forest avenue Saturday |> evening. The evening was spent at w -cards. |^> Mrs. H. B. Dickson, 436 Knoxvllle H avenue, Peoria, and Mlas Catherine If*u Ooxrey of Kalamazoo, Mich., were !'."■' guests of Mrs. John D. Greig, 922 Oak- ■L wood avenue, last week. |; Wilmette members of the Beta Zeta j§.Fhi fraternity and a few Invited t^-goests entertained their lady friends If. at a dance In the Kenllworth assem- |; hly hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. C, Eastman and son, fe Clark, departed Monday for Harrison, ^ Idaho, where they will pass the sum- firmer months, the guests of Mr. Bast- ?.^ man's brother, who resides on a ranch . Senear Harrison. jpv Miss Hortense Cowing, 630 Wash- W tngton avenue, entertained as her ! guest last week, Miss Helen Scott of Austin, Texas. Miss Scott and Miss ^Gowlng attended La Salle seminary daring the winter. Members of the German Lutheran chnrch of the North Shore will enjoy a picnic in the woods near the church at Braeslde next 8unday. Members and friends of the congregation are invited to attend. Earl Cowing, 630 Washington ave- nue, will be a member of a party of young men students in a Latin school In Chicago who will sail from Toron- to, Can., Saturday, June 28, for a six weeks' tour la Europe. --' Charles J. White of Chicago has pur- chased the Frank A. Brown residence, in Lake avenue, and will move Into the place at once. Mr. Brown and family will occupy the Harry 8. Thomas home, 723 Forest avenue, for ^:tr few months. Mrs. J. J. Siddall, Jr., 1018 Lake fattest* and her mother, Mrs. Henry iBIymer, departed Thursday with Miss Dorothy Roberts tor Minneapolis, where they win visit tor a few weeks. ^$JBm Roberts .has been a guest fa the I^UddaB home for a few days on her Jfliisy home from WeDesley college. xl|^ Jiarry 0. Thomas and children l;Je|t last week tor Indianapolis, where laty iriB peas seve^ with the mother- Mr. Taomat, who Is *n a trip to the western states, " tbeso vital* » few weeks tad 'W is after publlsh- ^"k since 1888. n man, has been <er of Wilmette, charge and put Saturday. The i^r will remain the ojiior is C. H. Rush. f th« Press went into | the hand? >>< xho wilmette printer \ Thursd^> It *a* "old for f2,250, ac- cording to the Information given out by R. O. Vandercook, the founder of the weekly. Two weeks ago the Boland Adjust- ment company got a judgment against the paper, and from that time and until Thursday a deputy constable has remained in the office each day and night. Has Many Debts. The corporation, of which Mr. Van- dercook was president, has gone out of existence, and Mr. Rush has abso- lute control. There are outstanding debts against the company amount- ing, it is said, to between $4,000 and $5,000. Mr. Vandercook thinks the creditors may get 50 cents on the dollar. By the purchase Mr. Rush gets the good will and equipment of the paper. "I am tickled to death to think 1 am out of it at last," Bald Mr. Van- dercook after the sale. "I shouldn't have come back last February! when the paper reached a financial climax, but I had stock in it and, as it has always been my pet, I returned. Now I think it would have been better had I placed the stock in a waste Basket and thrown it away." Claims to Have Been Fair. "But I have been open and above board in all I have done. I have ex- plained everything to the stockholders and creditors. When they secured a judgment against the paper for a debt contracted by Mr. Clendening, the for- mer editor, they simply put a spoke in the wheels. If It had not been for this action things probably would have worked out Mr. Vandercook claims he owned 97 per cent of the stock. He said he does not know who held the other 8 per cent, as the stock book was loat by Clendening. Paul Clendening, the former owner and editor, threw up the sponge last February. Mr. Clendening purchased the paper nine >ears ago from Mr. Vandercook. When he failed the for- mer owner took it over again. Mr. Vandercook, who has a num- ber of patents on printing machines, says he intends to go to Europe with- in the next few months to look after his patents there. CHICKEN THIEVES RAID Tpolicemens ROOSTS Evanston Officers Sleep as Theireprized Fowls Are Taken by Sneak Thieves. W>: Two Evanston policemen have re- ported the loss of about $50 worth of prized chickens from their roosts by chicken thieves. The losers axe William C. Wlndelborn, 1711 Lake street, day driver of the patrol wagon, and Patrolman Robert Abernathy. 1425 Greenwood* boulevard. Both were sleeping soundly in their homes when the thefts were committed. The other members of the force are having much fun out of the fact that "guardians of the peace" allowed the thieves to work unmolested. To wound the pride of the bluecoats fur- ther, several humorous postcards were sent through the mail taunting them with "sleeping on the Job." Abernathy's fowls were of fahoy breed and were valued at $S& Twelve hens sad a rooster were stolen from him. Only nine hens and three roosters were taken from the Wlndelborn roost; talus S16. >|||lllll..........HIM What People Are Doing trip through the east wiu be ttkesv The Thomas home, 728 Forest arenae* has been leased to Frank A, Brew* faWlflT - ~: '! :"'■■£'-:. - ■ .»-■ ■ ■-.' iVE^-'i^ff W^>MM£iM Misses Bessie Day and Rose Dennis visited friends In Evanston over Sun- day. Mrs. A. D. Watson was hostess Fri- day afternoon at a bridge party of six tables. Miss Bernice Trude has returned from Lake Forest where she has been a student at Ferry Hall. Miss Hermona Shirk has been en- tertaining as her guest, Miss Isabella Mosher of Chicago the last week. Mrs. George M. Chandler, Maple Hill road, entertained at bridge Friday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Spaulding, who is visiting her. James Kent Calhoun attended the annual convention of the National Credit Men's association In Cincinnati last week. Mrs. L. H. McDonald, who Is living in the Olmsted residence in Green- wood avenue, is passing a few days at Lake Mlnnetonka, Minn. Mrs. L. L. Brooks and Mrs. E. B. Thompson of Detroit, Mich., were guests last week of their sister, Mrs. Adelbert Shutts, in Sheridan road. Mrs. James Abbott and Mrs. James P. Brewster spent a few days last week In Arlington Heights the guests of friends. H. H. Brigham returned Saturday from Sharon, Wis., where he was called on account of the serious illness of his father. Dr. and Mrs. Dwlght C. Orcutt re- turned home Saturday from Minne- apolis where the former attended the annual meeting of the American Medi- cal association several days last week. Arthur Cox is among the number of Glencoe youths who have returned home for the; summer vacation. He has been attending tbe Wisconsin state university at Madison. Arthur B. Rowell has gone to Cali- fornia, where, rumor has it, he will be married soon. With his bride he is expected to return to Glencoe in.the fall. Mrs. Will Muir and children of Se- warren, N. J., are expected in a few days for an extended visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Day. A garden party was held at the home of Mrs. Francis Woolley, Park and Lengwood avenues, Saturday aft- ernoon for members of the Woman's guild of St. Elisabeth's church. The affair was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey and cntl- dren of Downing avenue have depart- ed for a two months' European tour. They will first visit Scotland and Eng- land and later go to France, Germany and other countries on the continent. Meetings conducted each Sunday In the Woman's club building as follows 8unday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; mid-week prayer services Wednesday night. 8 o'clock Congregational Church. Wilmette Congregational church, Rev. Roy Bowers, pastor. Sunday services are conducted as follows: Sunday school, 9:4' a. m ; morning worship, 11 a. m.; vpgper service, 5 p. m. CHURCH BULLETIN WILMETTE. Methodist Church. Next Sunday morning at 10:45 the pastor. Rev. T. K. Gale, will preach on "The Family of God/' Good music by the quartet. At 5 o'clock vespers the pastor will speak on "The Grand Review." Sunday school at 9:30; the boys' and girls' service at 4 p.m.; Epworth league, at 6:15, will be led by Miss Cress of the Chicago Train- ing School. The meeting will be held In the basement of the church. Presbyterian Church. Wilmette Presbyterian church, Dr. J. M. Wilson, pastor. Bunday servic- es: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morn- ing worship, 11 a, m.; evening wor- ship, 7:46 p. m.; mid-week prayer services each Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Baptist Church. Wilmette Baptist church, Rev. Frank L. Anderson of Chicago in charge. GLENCOE. Qlencoe Union Church. Dr. Douglas H Cornell, pastor. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching service at 11 a. m.; mld-wffk prayer service is held in the church every Wednes- day night at 8 o'clor-k. WINNETKA. Congregational Church. The Sunday sob' <l bag adjourned for the summer, the lasses to resume work in September The vesper service is also discontin- ued for a few months, but the morn- ing service will b« continued each Sunday, with Mr. Snell in charge until August, and Mr. D»> 'es in charge dur- ing August. Christ Church (Episcopal). Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, pastor. Sunday school discontinued until fall. Other services as usual. Holy com- jnunlon, 7:30 a. m. (in tbe chapel, ex- cept the first Sunday of each month, when it Is in the church). Morning prayer and sermon in the church at VI a. m. Music by vested boys' choir. CAR OFF TRACK. Passengers on a southbound Mil- waukee Electric car were consider- ably shaken up Tuesday morning about 7:45 o'clock when the rear trucks of the coach left the tracks near the Kenllworth station. No one was injured. The same car left the tracks Monday evening at Hubbard Woods. Leading Merchants on the North Shore The following advertisers on the Home Builders' page, which appears once a month, are good firms to trade with, and invite your patronage: Wllme^ al, wood, coke, e avenue, alitz market, nue. and insurance, ue. sociatlon, real Ettmger & Spe^gel, WUAlng's canVy, etc., cleaner, 1147 materiaJfjL3i Tk€ Edmund ■ 4 raeatSp<4152 Cen ^tl^rethold 6w Wjsst Railroj NoAh Shore R< termini A. Price, vi GnKnleaf avenue. s pharntaty^rugs, cigars, WilmWlQind Railroad avenue^ '. WUmette Fruit/jM^Candy Store, holre-made candy^ricdrpream, cigars, Wllme Rae, an 471 vacsfenleaf aveni Smith, fi lroad ave: eish, shoes,, 1215 Wilmbtte %tte Studio, 'Central avenu tc.^ni toebert 431 Njjg«nl jFjsf&k S Wist Ralh OuUme llfrcenl e. and builder, ceries, S07 d furnish- hotography. RajshW.Faupel M<ie Village Electrician In Electric has put In bia Qrmtoi Tou are invited |hls regular business, [e of Colunv d Records, to come and hear them. 600 W. RAILROAD AVE. Phone 822 Wilmette '* bing and ksjsfc us. and market, 1013 MOTOR- CYCLE ,4# H. P. Single Cylinder, UefF.OO 9 H. P. Twin Cylinder, $285.00 Folly Equipped. No Extras to Buy. ?ftfS!!s\tf/,% H. G. ADAMS, agent Vft^ 1231 432 Kline Street :: Wilmette, Illinois. c. 1064 Lindei ~JS*. Nilles, OT6 Wilmette ShMOey It Cropk,/wftfnters and rWors, phones k^Sfiftoa 4348, 'Wil- mette 267. B./C. WelssenheMNfaildlng mate rfc<hay, grain, w»d, cflal, Elm street seyfetrt Bros, saJtoirfk and decorat- in£^158 Centra£efrem Wirtfistkfe. Adams Pharmacy Sls«rV^Um and OsorgeB. Walki heutinj^wf48 Rail! ^tasnnetka Ele electrical 4 Pn Igprth Shore Winnetka. awTf. piJ% fitting, I ^sTHo The Resell venue, metal work, nue. everything ex. Nelson Bros., al plumber. oad avenue, sslng, livery 06 West Oak Irons, 570 Os^ar^ Hostetter, and boarding sta street ^ , _. M. K. Mejfry etka Drug j^Jlmhandlse com pany. ^_ \ )$ ilor fo etka Coal tile, building ma avenue And Sprue Voan Shore O aplHaAJ^I T^jfifk Otto, Ian] florist/117 Willow ^■ndes & Marsh, Burveyj^P, 508 B1 & Wyll concrete Annex.--Advt Bujlttt i paJryT cone: n*4nd women. r company, el, Railroad >t any, gas and rdener and ngineers and iction cous- in, 16 Prouty BE r. Elijah G. Harris CHIROPRACTOR and NER\5tT^i>ECALIST After tw4 nerronx return to pr All nervous < ache. Nervooa DApapi nal Cnrvmture. f Best of references from former patients. Appointments by telephone--Silsttts 11M. •tastm, 17M Fsrtit «nM vmm, isHM vfliols io Is Filling Your Prescription Now? Prescription filling is an art, as well as a science. It requires years of education and experience to fill prescriptions P/opfry an<* accurately. InciJUmaM^ It also requires ai immiajs eralk and every mod rn facTnly ana equip- ment. We have allHbe necessary requiremei ts for doing justice to your prescriptions ajtnrtlrug or- ders. Our equipment is up-to- date, and for top-quality, olass and service, you oannot do better than bring your prescriptions to us. RENNECKAR DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE TtliBioiis 29 aii 31 Wllittte, III. Sflg)bePbone296 Shop a Sea. Phone 1S8 A. C. WOLFF Tin, sheet metal and fnrnacepvoTk. Furnaces, %utters§ spouts and metal roofs. ESTIMi PUSHED Lawn mbwers^harpened and repaired, called for and delivered. Office, 1124 Central Ave. Shop, 628 Park Ave. (rear). Wllsntte \4V. G. Bevrer Repairing and Supplies m peciaI Bargains J. B. Heckler 1137 Greenleaf Avenue Vilmetfe, Illinois m mimMtmtmi ;j fl^^P^^l :;.■;■ ^rjj ■■'■* Wilmette Exchangi \S AUTHORIZED TO DO A BANKING BUSI- NESS UNDER STATE SUPERVISION CAPITAL ind SURPLUS $60,000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes THE Bank is mow equipped with one of the i Safety Deposit V*«ll ity of ChjtMfio. Tke Tolut :,M^i pers, jt :y!0 It: against fire if?| |s, besides tbe conweni- || faving this protection ':%? jt home. ^bejsj»|WpnWiR^^^^ three hundred boxes and ^ they are becoming very popular at JI the reasonable' rentals asked. The j| officers of the Bank invite inspec- ^v tion of this new safety deposit box ' j| system. jA^i- CENTRAL AVE. AND TWELFTH STREET Wilmette, Illinois. Telephone Wilmette Ninety \Xfohn T. Rosbertf Mercbant^Tail or flooii 1126 csIRtral^Venue Telephone 232 WILMETTE, ILL HFor Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Goods yon can place before the most discrliBjnatjsig guest, call N'S • North (Shtfre Bakery 1148 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones Wilmette 41*414. Wilmette Auto Delivery J. A. H0T|| WISCONSIN 1208 CBrVKAlTAVBNUBl WIUaaTTB. ILL. PHONES: Office 53 Res. SO Stable 1 Eamttoc •>HONC » Van O#deo Liv< Ly»n«y^asslP»l*'rops. Trains Carrieses. Csba »nd |Bsrr9i tor All 7SS-734 12TH ST., WILMCTTl fwa mctte B Edith M. Kilmer 8econd Flow Tl High Class Beauti- Id-.: tying Done MlUl Shop 0 1200 Central Ats., WUnwttt In itMk ,//o IjJmadb'to Srdbu ,,**, W* •o'WI your patTM/tH A^tldei dence 1026 Office 1079 JAMES REAL ESTATE, RENVM 1128 Central Avenue/ l, We also have some choice bargains in North Shore property AlfD INSURANCE mette, Illinois 11 'Wilmette. dairy Para Milk and 1810 Elmwood rTTI? T >d Avfeiiue :: Ik and Cheese TELXmONE 324 WILMETTE, Itfc FOSTER. SHOES FOR CHILDREN EVERYONE admits that it is difficult *~' to get proper fittin^daakoes f^r^il- dren. YouHtoily ddSorAvill fteLlXou that incorrfe^TPltted sh(©TcauseTroken arches, flat jay and a general nervous condition. Vroster shoes^lui liUilCfrunT are scientifically made and fitted. F.E. FOSTERS GO. Chicago Avenue, near Davit Street, Evanston