Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 30 Jun 1922, p. 5

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

wfim^^mg^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^F-; â-  â- ,^^mWM^W^^mW^w^§'^ 1 PIONEERS GRAB TWO Big Robbery Here! Two Bold Swains s Steal Same Girl â€"â-  jn,, „_______ "Come quickly to the oorner of Ore Make Q^HTBW^p^of^TWO^ -SW^aad-WaeSWae avenues. Big com Game Series THE LAKE f The New Trier Pioneers team sunculyncroTrt^e~secoin baseball "anfllina game of its series with Highland Park, ^to~i|T-effie©tteg-7a-€le»n"aweeir of thei~--Ihf Ml*fu ,01 ^ ^ x setCF/-- :y-'X-^â- *:'^;'.;-':-.':'::"""-,: ' police touring car and sped to the ..V.- .'.""set | The Pioneers went to Highland Park in the previous week and an- nexed a 5 to 4 victory. Special games are booked by the Pioneers for Sunday, July 2, and Tues- day, July 4, on the home lot at Lake ___ and Ridge avenue, Gross Point. The boys, who boast the best team in the history of the club, are antici- pating record breaking crowds for the holidays. Attendance at the Gross Point games have not been up to? par, it is explained, and it is the hope of the club officials that local baseball en- ------ thusiasts will turn out in numbers for •-the big events. £ Last Sunday's score: If Highland park Pioneers / R. H. R. h. &'* Williams rf. . 1 lQuinn 2b. 0 0 S^-^'Greenslade 2b. Clark lb. Hise ss. White cf. Wahlbrook rf. Pellmer 3 b. Gerken c. Wesler p. 0 2Dean If 2 1 0 OBecker ss. 2 2 1 1 Kennedy cf. 2 3 0 lBorre 3b. 2 2Faul lb. 0 0 Gorman rf. 1 IMahoney c. 1 3Stremmel p. 0 2 10 0 1 1 1 "0M 6 11 . 1. J. ELLIOTT E Wife of Noted Y. M. C. A. Leader Buried Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Louise Elliott, wife of the Rev. Arthur J. Elliott, internationally known col- lege Y. M. C. A. leader, who died Thurs- day, June 22, following an illness of several years, were held from" the resi- dence at 824 Ashland avenue. Wil- mette, Monday morning at 10:30 o'- clock. Rev. George P. Magill, pastor of the WilmettsJPxesbyterian church, conducted the services. In addition to the numerous friends in the village and^co-workers of Mr. Elliott in the Y. M. C. A., an official delegation from Northwestern univer- sity, Mr. Elliott's alma mater, attended the services. There was also a dele- gattaELjrf thirty_students and secre- taries from^ the Lake~ Geneva Student conference, recently closed, and^svhich was conducted under Mr. Elliott's -supervision. motion. Sounds like a robbery," said an excited voice over the telephone to Wilmette police headquarters Sun- day night. designated corner. Two men and a girl were seen in the dark shadows. "Seen anything of a robbery around here?" queried the policeman. "We heard that there was some stealing going on." "You are right," answered one of the men. "This other bird is trying to steal my girl." "You lie," exclaimed the accused man. "That bird is trying to steal my girl, officers." "What have you to say to this, young lady?" asked the officers. No one answered. The lady had stolen away, The robbery having been easily solved, the officers again boarded the speedster and sped back to the station, after warning the Romeos to begone. Purchase Eight Huge Tents for Methodist Boy Campers Eight large army tents have been purchased for use in the camps to be Conducted this summer for the boys and young men of the Wilmette Meth- odist Episcopal church. Gamp Stansell, as the' site has been designated, is located on the shores of Diamond Lake, 111. Two camping expeditions have been planned by the men in charge of boys' work in the church. A camp of Boy Scouts leaves the village July 15 for a week's stay. The second camp, for older.boys of the church, begins July 22 and ter- minates July 29. A special cook, who served in that capacity in the United States Navy during the war, has been secured for these camps. SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1M3 Another Wilmette Boy I ^oes to Camp Roosevelt Theodore Peterson, i202 Chestnut avenue, is another Wilmette^boy who has registered for attendance at Camp Roosevelt, the national camp for boys near LaPorte, Indiana. Theodore will enter the summer school division in order to make advanced credit for his school work-in the fall,________ Camp' Roosevelt is the only summer educational camp of its kind in the country. It is operated by the Chi- cago Board of Education, under direct command of Major P. L. Beals, U. S. A., the founder. Boys eleven years of age and over are eligible for attend- ance. The diversified program of phy- sical education, athletics, recreation, summer school, military instruction, scoutcraft. etc.. is . made possible through the co-operation of the U. S. War Department, the American Red Cross, and other national organiza- tions. To accommodate as many boys as possible, the fee is sufficiently low to attract the average American boy, not a select few. There are two periods of three weeks each, beginning on July 5, and closing on August 15. A boy may enter for one or both of these periods. The camp is divided into three divi- sions, the summer school, R. O. T. C, or military division, and the Junior Camp for younger b^rs. The Thursday Luncheon and Bridge club will meet next week with Mrs. Arthur B. Seibold, 522 Forest avenue. Wilmette Ice & TeamingCo.- F, MEIER, Prop. DISTILLED WATER ICE Black Soil for Lawns Grading Lawn Fertilizer Sand and Gravel Cinders Building Material General Teaming We Build Drive- ways The male quartet which had fur- ^ nished the music at. the 'conference sang some of Mrs. Elliott's favorite 1 songs;- & Paid Glowing Tribute H Rev. Magill in his remarks empha- sized what the courage and faith of Mrs. Elliott in her years of suffering iX_hadUmeant to other people. Burial was at Kankakee, Mrs. El- i~4JotPOdrmer^hOTne7â€"Tfae^allbearera ^-were members of the official-boards â- s of the Wilmette Presbyterian church l4 and associates of Mr. Elliott in his ;H work in the Y. M. C. A. » ' . , Word concerning Mrs. Elliotts criti- i cal Condition was receivted by Mr. I Elliott while he was presiding at Jhe ^sessions of the International Student ^Conference at Lake Geneva. | Accompanied by _A!k^ daughter, i Elenore, Mr. Elliott httrried home '4 early in the week^ They were at the &â- â- â-  bedside when the end came. Mrs. Elliott, prior to her illness, " was active in musiGai-cirefes in_ Kan- I kakee, 111., her former residence, and t;. in Wilmette. S â- -> , â-  â-  fe A host of friends extend their sym- i*%athy to Mr. Elliott and his daughter. '& Mr. Elliott, affectionately known as $ "Dad" by thousands of college men in $ every section of the country, has been a leader in college Y. M. C. A. work % for many years. He is International 1 Student Secretary of the Young Men s ' Christian association, and has made I his home in this vicinity several years. i A card party has been arranged for £â-  the afternoon of July the Fourth at J^the_KaibZShoj^J3Dlf3dab- Every Wednesday and Saturday Night Ridge Ave. at Sheridan_Rd. ^aUNfl^r^EASOJNj 723 >*'. Railroad Ave. Phone Wll. 63 Q UR bread and pastry suits the taste and pleases the digestion. Our modern bakery is sani- tary and the ingredi- ents of our baked foods are pure, and of real food value. The Wilson akery We are giving FREE "M the Hearthâ€" Wilmette" 1162 Wilmette Avenue a Rid-Jid Ironing Board (Retail price $5) To every purchaser of a Sunbeam Electric Iron $7.50 $1 downâ€"$1 a month One of the best Electric Irons on the marketâ€"many fâ€"^"thoittaiidrTiiriiBer~ This bargain chanc* will 7 _ twavailablddiggp* • fiai* and brtef patiwonljr ire tountry uay ^Wiiutat^ Summer Session ii^^'^vh^ji'f Day Camp "For Boys 7 to 14 year* Six Weeks--July 5th to August 16th Daily, 2 to 6 p. m., except Saturday and Sunday Unusual Opportunities Offered } = Organized Sports Swimming Instruction Campcraft â€" Educational Excursions â- ll Hiking' '*^t'^iiiii|Bi * Manual Arts :. • Printing"i^-':^..:.;a^^^^4:^ Story Hour Camping on school grounds one night each week. ^ | Instruction in camp cooking. All activities under the personal supervision of Mn|; Jack C. Anderson, Director-of Athletics, North Shore Coun-|| try JDay School, and Mr. Kenneth T. Price, Instructor in | Science, North Shore Country Day School. TERMS: ...... " ;£:$£ Six weeks' session ... ........$90.00 ^>f >i , Three weeks . .^.............. $50.00 v I Single week 7..........~.......$20.00 ; ^/;#S?3 Information obtainable at the North Shore Country .UayB School, Winnetka. Telephone Winnetka 465. Evenings orl! Sundays; Wilmette 732JX. - p||f ' Private tutoring week-day mornings. Terms on appli-|| cation. fill ail Wm lM â- â- mm. ^â- ^^M'i') WESTERN UNDERTAKIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS WE STRIVE TO PLEASE ^*. Our constant desire when called is to render the most EFFICIENT and COMPLETE SERVICg and to supply FINE FUNERAL FURNISHINGS at the very LOWEST COST. LADY ATTENDANT ;^^- No charge for distance Particulars at our Sales Rooms Public Service Co. of Northern Ills, MMin EXPRESS E. G. LINDGREN^ We do expressing to Chicago and adjoining cities â- ^tk&t^&j. Moving Expressing Long Distance Hauling fe=m~ Phone ^Oli TAXI SERVICE The Fact Year Guarantee 'iM -â€"-that anything relating to your carâ€"repairing or the furnishing of supplies or accessories, intrusted to us, will be handled correctly. t â- ::^:^S^â- :^^;^M$.?% Where there is so much activity7 there necessarily must be dependability.. ; m?E HANDI^JSOLE^^TCMESL Batteries Recharged and Repaired Towing Service Day and Night :^^W;*:;£Maqpmtt Repairing "Z^Z^^^. MELER BROS. NORTH SHORE GARAGE Qpporite the Northweetern Depot Wilmette 234 611 West Railroad Aire. -fe »W-.":-^ â- J4i-!?;§y if^iwrfer- â- â- ' <m ' iSj^dMMSs^^^M^^&^M^Mff^^^ -^^raasMl

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy