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

TWffT^^ORE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1?23_ fgjg ^*. M....m.mnm^j^....."'» I -HHIfnTTTTTII'f1"1111"11"................mmm Nation's IHllllllllHHIHIIIItlimiHIH^^HH.......â- â- â- â- â- miiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiii........MII|lM'Jt'.....' ll1" Improvement Aiic^ltollp^ * Enjoys Good First Year The first year of the. Wilmette Im- provement association, terminated a week ago, has left the new organiza- tien with a balance "in the treasury anft prospects of a working fund that, coupled with the receipts for the cur- rent year should permit a considerable increase in its improvement activities. Reports of secretary Earl E. Orner and treasurer J. .N.' Steffens show that total receipts for the year 1921-22 amounted to $266 or the aggregate of the dues paid by the 133 members. Disbursements for the year were $143.40, leaving a balance in the treas- ury of $122.60. The association proposes to follow through the plan suggested by Presi- dent Hoffman in inviting into mem- bership all residents in the village. Three-of-the -recentlyâ€"elected direct- ors- are residents of the east side of Wilmette. < Mrs. Bertha A. Ball Dies; Club and Red Cross Worker Mrs. Bertha A. Ball, wife of John J. Ball, 621 Eleventh street, passed away at a Chicago hospital Sunday morning, May 21, at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ball iad^beenJn^failinghealth, for some time. Funeral services, werelield at the chapel at 2701 N. Clark * street, Chicago, Tuesday, May 23, at 2 o'clock. Burial was at Rosehill. Mrs. Ball was an active worker in theWiimette Woman's club, and main- tained an especial interest in 1fced Cross work. She was the daughter of Mrs. Velnettq Hebbard of Orlando, Florida. ^^^^^M^^tk^Z^iL^m^ " â- "* !l;ll':'ii»!«me of -the' most famous spots »rtf'e United States. ........-â€"-............. --â- 'â- --^ir'b.rr.^r'--^-^.;....."ri*r^:^±>zii:h;^-;:V"-.^^ Base Ball Banks at the Wilmette State Bank Every Boy aiid p|rl J . in Wilmette4fl& Should Have Oiieilcl COME INTO H YOUR HOME BANK : [ AND SEE THEM { Read the Want Ads R* 'jkHELTON has ^iscbritinueiHny^^nnectioiis â-  wfth-^l*6-|g W\lmctte .Express 'Garage, and. is^now,,JoJ!$|eJj^ \ worth Motor.Coa * . • • â-  7 r%<-^^^^-:^^^^^^^^ ^mmmmMmmMmm^ phone kenilworth 261 ,|1 IBiSDr. LESLIE W.JONES«liliiil Sii PHYSiaAN-^IROPrU^ ......WM^':-mmm Wilmette Office ~-'.~ ^^mmMmm l^ol^27, Brlvm BuiWin^Hours: 10-12 A. M. 2-5-7-9 rVnv Telephone WUmette 2557 Residency Phione Wilmette 2558 m~ S^r Leaky Rooft, Gutters, Spout*, Slate, ?|fe,-J|y|to*j itlilSI1 Xr~<~ Hew ShopA-^-T 1124 Greenleaf Avenue ^'r:: : Kepainng â-  ^ â- ? '..... TPfionS VViimette 1SS oiN* illaKEEPSGHiLDS iWtLLFORONE^I M;M§W&$ W§Mm§SM^ntinu^'from page,!)* ||§lj 'dren in good physical condition at two |§§||:year&:;'ai)p^ecl.-under:-;the- ;doctor .-at ^^ six almost shadows of their former ^^r:oelres.ii!rhtr^iiBwer.' was-the-same SiHeach â-  instance: l4ick bt care a« to feedV llltjng; habits â-  'of â- â-  :sleepil5s^n^..phys^aj Chestnut Avenue Location i -^r^#2<MHX}-Rye* Residence A $20,000 two-story residence for Fred A. Bye, at .1005 Chestnut ^ave- nue, featured last week's list of build- ing permits issued at the offices of the. Wilmette^^l|ag^ Department., of Public Works! i® ' >.';.;" iludelT ^„i^j^fteralr-- Watch Older Children fliilli For that reason the conferences.' for iS!||*i:he^cWidrjBjiLirom two to six are now ^ _ ,,. ^-^^^£*ZM^J^; Washington aventte; Mifc Jheld weekly, as well as for The bables^^*^:--^^5~__â€"rr-_-_' Each child is examined toy the phy- sician upon entering this division and* |%rhehever necessary, aftelrtvards. ^nef lihttd is weighed and the mother <iues- tioned carefully ai to its habits ofrilv- ing. The children are Invent Uttle ^!I^Si3on^wmch^are- pa^tetTWuer^oMh ^Sp^^de^-tor^B^Van-tnwage^ Eormance of certain reanir^mwirter-a - ^ â- â- â-  V» ^ W" â-  novel arrangement whichgs^ey^.fieeni^i!^^ Hottmany rormer ISil greatly to appreciate. i Wilmette, Glencoe and Kenilworth support what is kriowii as the New .p?rier station located InJlclBlrt"Park 2L^n west J^ The iipwilnettb board ittakes and sends to 'V;-S|he-station;"-for sale, small garments^ lijf eveiy description which may be purchased at a reasonable price by rs^who have neither ability nor to 8ew#!'Members of the board ke turns in visiting the station every eek throughout the year on confer- ce days. -. 'â- "--â-  • 'â- â- m^mm;':- $10 Keeps Child Welt^^ii The cflst of maintaining the health a child for a year is^flO ana the iety wUl make iti^ nsnal^j^^for une 3. It asks the help of everyone ^ :ja®in^ Ljijtfm that -many, many children may be cared forâ€"children less for* mM L jaiiatolJnan ^ have aira Shine and food aplenty; children whose homes must fight against darkness, ^^^afrt^^^^^^^fcj^r^^e^sakeiid ^remembering our 6wii -Ipave_________ H f*or Tidw many mon *~"J~*~'^"'ftTrti'rrf"......' â- â- â- ' er perjoitsIOssUeid Jfc<L0J^ i^ ^A^ Keller residence at 820 Green- wdooT^avehue; .^f^O^^rago^r^^-li. Martisnat 1046i|Elmwood avenue; $6,500 residence Tor Walter Lane at two-story house tor W. B. Marxsen~^iF^T7iO^ Washington avenue; $f,000 residence tot (GpiPnerman atsl 1240 gpsabella street; $7,500 residence for^Coleman Hibbard at ^736 Wastiington avenue; Policeman, Passes Away Members of the WUmette Depart- ment of Police served as a1r-4ionor escort Saturday morning, May 20, at the funeral of Edward Hoffman, until recently a member of the force, who passed away at the EJvanston hospital Thursday, May / 18, > , after several freeks' serious illness. ITiinftral gftrvtr^a WArtf, hAT4 from $K Joseph's jc|turch. Burial was at Niles Center. v " sS®m?: Patrolman Hoffman was 32 years of age and had been' a member 'of the local Rolice department for several years^He yesigned^aiwirirm^ because of ill healthr^ls home was at 4€2Q Spencer^avenue.; Hela survived uring the week beginning bvhjs widow^and throe smaU children. four months ot (t Part Missing._____ 1 Kathry^ a rooster ana laid him on the ground until he was iking and LEGION ANNOUNCES MEMORIAL PROGRAM ; ;f|§^(7onrt^e<?:/rom^oi/e l)l$^-&i Kliier:l wM be?the speaker at th^ dedi- cation ceremonies of a large state hos- pitaL for shell-shocked and -disabled veteiaai§i_at Elgin, the corner stone of which will be laid Sunday alternoon, •â- -i1^?ee^4ffii%3Jf Leglos-and ex-service men from a nois, will take place at 10 o'clock im- mediately preceding tfieljdedlcation eeremo'n'teail^^llll^g^^^^^^^^ ProvidingT enougSSa^omo1>1ITe^ be secured Wilmette Post hopes to send a uniformed delegation which will leave Wilmette at 10:30. <30m- manderjOlinMs in charge. E. G. lAM^OSM We do expressing to Chicago and ad joining cities Moving HI,,,,,, w,,^ ii'ii '"mmi"J "*..... â- '*â- â- â- "* â- "BMiiihi ""'••*'-^'-^ â- 'â- !â- â€¢â- ' 'i-'1 .â- ... â- 'â- "."â- 'I .'m'- . v. *"^SSaa~râ€":i':;";.:^^:;\i-T;i»- TAXllSERVICEii^!^ "..... .". . '"' ' .' .', J'.. ^ . . ' • 'u -' ," .", . • aWfc- ^S^&S.