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Xxji? t Air* WORE NEWS, F^nAV. KJLV ^7, 1923 :'M»^ Outline Sunset Ridge Course DEATH FOLLOWS TRAIN ACCIDENT John Herzig, Glencoe, From Injuries While in Glencoe he was employed as a gardener and made his home vm his brother, Joseph, 436 Woodlawn avenue, who is also a gardener. , \ . Herzig is survived by his mother who is 71 years old, and by five brothers and one sister. ^fAKES BRIEF VACATIoI ; ;;;;teV Rlsiergf of % %fyj$$4Hm department ol Lloyd HoIHslef is spending the week-end in |' soft *egion near Saugatuck He motored to Michigan with of friends. VtH O *S "It is not difficult to bueome,en? thused over the new J5tm$et Ridge Country club course, located approx- imately two and one half miles west of Winnetka," those who have in- spected the site declare. "The site was selected after careful scrutiny of several parcels of real estate located west of the north shore. It possesses natural advantages in that the ground 18 rt-asingly rolling. The trees /have -as * * z*. jitJ&x&uetLJ&kAw^hAB. deaittned an 18- hole course which is expected to "be- not only of championship caliber, but one that will satisfy the fondest hopes of the playing members and their guests. The course from the back tees, will treasure 6,584 yards with par 70 (card with/ distances appears above) and Will contain 85 traps and bunkers. Each hole is equipped with_jitjeast i» r'oasmgly roiling. ine trees iidvc .cavii uwc *» c*j"«i'i'«» n«4£t_»^_-i5^^ been pfaceo v «aiiu^3Q--£8^J^^ -----thenmonotony of open ground and the soil contains the qualities essential to the course for the growth of fine grasses" club already are expressing: the hope that some day the club* will be in a position to invite use of the course for the amateur or open championship tournaments of the United States Golf association. Witnesses of the progress of construction on the links feel little doubt that this hope will be realized. Will H. Diddel, well-l to the ladies' tees of various shapes. Three dog-leg holes and two double dog-legs will serve to invite the player who packs a long carry in his Organizers o£ tWvS^/^JRIHae; thag to take chances. In approach- ing imy-^Ttrcn-nme- Trtayer nr^ obtain a clear view of the flag^aflr* any traps that may guard the green. In fact the player at Sunset Ridge has no blind shots to guess, one is assured. The actual work on the course has progressed to the point where the Grounds committee can promise that John Herzig, 436 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, fell under the wheeis of a mov- ing train at Elm street, Winnetka, short- ly after midnight Sunday night, when lie attempted to step from a Chicago and Northwestern train before it had come to a complete stop at the Winnetka sta- tion. Both legs were amputated by the moving train. The injured man was placed in a taxi and rushed to the Ev- anston hospital where -he died a few hours later. Companion Faint* Herzig was returning from Chicago on the 12:08 train in company with Miss Alia Novak, who is employed in a Win- netka home. I« attempting to step off the train before it hail come to a com- plete stop, Herzig's foot slipped off the second step causing him to fall under the car wheels. Miss Novak started to catch the falling wan, but fainted when *t*e saw t*mir an accident was unavdid- able. A taxi was called by the train con- ductor and the unconscious man was hurried to the Evanston hospital. The Winnetka police were not told of the accident until Herzig had been taken from the scene of the accident, but they were notified on Wednesday by Joseph Herzig,Jirother- -of - Johtv ^ha*-$3(Mttf cash and a gold watch were missing from the dead man's possessions. ^Service* Held Thursday Funeral services for Herzig were held from the William H Scott undertaking rooms at Evanston Thursday afternoon. Burial was at Memorial Park. ~ ~HeT2Tgr "was Born in Bohemia 26* . ago. He came to America four years ago and immediately settled in Glencoe. fcnown Indianapolis golf course ar-1 everything will.be in readiness chitect who is supervising the work'formal opening-June, 1924. for are heralded as one of the best semi- pro aggregations in Chicago and a real argument is promised. Fort Sheridan is booked to appear on 5* Here's a Billiard Champ T Who I* Like Home Folks i H. G. Barrett, 822 Linden avenue, who .,,„„,. . « . ____ ftii -^y Tfrrn\\v ^aft % V*inr** S*at* the K- of C- diamond Sunday Amnia* mmateur 1&2 tsalkime) Billiard etiamp- n, â€" • - uttx-. . â-  ion and holder of ttfel stiver oip£l#M~. *' ' ' â-  â-  - â- â€¢ â-  lying that honor, has been a resident of Wilmette for a period of twenty years. I As is often the case with persons of distinction, Mr. Barrett is known best aimong his friends and neighbors in the village as just a splendid example of. the ideal home man. He conducts himself like just one of the folks in the village and seems contented to be known, not as an expert billiardist, but as merely a plain citizen of the community. But in Chicago and the world at large Mr. Barrett is known and rated as one of the shining stars in billiard circles. He took up billiards as ait, avocation about ten years ago, choosing riot to en- ter the professional ranks. Are You a Member? CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Established 1906 A G. STANTON Wilmette Branch Mgr. North Shore Hotel, Evaniton 64#0 1-4 Million Cash Returned by auto insurance de- partment in 1922 WLLYS'KNIGHT-OVERLAND $1>235 F.O.B. Toledo $525 SERVICE-STATION SALES-ROOM 1M» SHERMAN AVB. Pfceae Braaatea 140 SC H. BRIGGS 18*t3* 'HERMAN ATA ^Vttmmm^Whmmmtum 745 All Stars Take IS to * t ^'" i ©raWbin^feiiii^ Caseys Kraft's stars of Chicago did =a com- plete glimmer last Sunday! afternoon at the hands of the Ouilmette K. of. C. nine on the Lake-Ridge diamond. The final score read: K. of C. 15 and -grafts o. 5rtf!r ^Heinzen hurled beautiful ball, achiev- ing 14 strike-outs. The victory made It six out of the last eight starts for the Caseys. The Knights amassed 18 hits and played errorless ball. I Morgan Park, comes to battle the Knights on the Ridge avenue lot this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. They L AND R AUTO SERVICE General repairing on all makes of cars. We specialize on Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. Rear of Wilmette State Bank. Gasoline Alley. Ffcm» Wilmette SS4 TSBea^ Handy Brush ^^fcrn-Ae^^rMwi". Wat* Tiot me when 1 call, or send for cae jto come any- day you with. - mm^: CHESTER BAMBERG ^ 1122 Central Are, Phone Wil. 81 Wholesaleâ€"PLA TE and WINDOW GLASSâ€"Retail Wilmette Glass f and Mint Works 1193 Wilmette Ave. Phone WO. 2508 EVANSTON BUILDING MATERIAL COMI^kilY Phone Evanston 8906 '!%ii,$'/'%p ^ftsaf? Our New is nearing i&J. completion WATCH FOR THE OPENING YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! ^ Vs. Welch's Cafeteria WILMETTE 9 '0^^U^*S^MW0^^^f â- %? t %:DS&;tfut.S^. •®f"v WMmxB^ TMSM :3£i@- y©u worrle^bjn the high cost c^| |iv^ ing|^Are disgusted by bad service? «j)b you wonder il the kitchen is clean? Let us eliminate your worries. We guar- antee CI^ANUttESSr^SERVfCE HOME COOKED FOOD. / t