WtHKmmmmmmmmmmm WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924 11 |ue; W. E. Lindblad, 338 Green- i venue. I _.._ addition to these twelve Method nomes there "will be twenty-four homes open. It is earnestly id that all our people will attend east one of these home meetings of the four evenings. he Friday Rally meeting at the rch should be full of the enthus- engendered by the four meetings preceeding. Dr. StanseTl will ch on the subject, "The Method Church and its Community." The ir will be present. It will be a It service. lere will be a meeting of the mg Woman's Missionary society, fcsday evening, January 8, at the ie of Miss Lila Kirkpatrick, 1328 enwood avenue. An interesting {ram is being planned. ie Woman's Foreign Missionary lety will meet Thursday afternoon, luary 10, at 2 o'clock, at the home *Mrs. Kracke, 1010 Elm wood ave- Mrs. William Sturgeon will |re charge of the devotions and Mrs. rper will have charge of the pro- bn. A good attendance is desired, cordial invitation is extended | all the women to be present. The Quarterly meeting of the M. Old People's Home auxiliary will held at the home, 1415 Foster ave- t, Edgewater, on Wednesday, Janu- 9, 1924, at 10:30 o'clock. The an- il meeting will also convene where fccers for the ensuing year will be cted and yearly reports read. Let [lmette be well represented! friday, January 4, the Official Board have a dinner at the church, at j p. m. The regular business meet- will be .held after the dinner. Furthermore, those who were using, Ipud speakers, employing three or more pjf these tubes, discovered that their batteries ran down so quickly and so frequently that they were con- stantly compelled to buy new ones. Many, no doubt, regretted that they had not installed six volt tubes and storage batteries. But to do so now, meant the discarding of fifteen to twenty dollars worth of low voltage tubes, and the investment of an equal amount in tubes of the six volt type. Saves the Day Then recently came the gratifying announcement that : The Electric Storage Battery company, probably inches in height, four and a half in- the oldest manufacturer of storage ches long and two and a half wide, batteries in the country, had brought j The single cell battery, designed for out two new storage batteries de-'WD-ll tubes, will light the filament signed specifically for the WD-11 and j for fully ninety-six hours before the the UV-199 tubes. , voltage drops and a recharge is nec- Since the advent of these batteries, essary. The other battery, made for many fans have been able to obtain UV-199's, will light the filament for from their low voltage tubes, the same volume and clarity that users of the six volt combination have been ac- customed to getting. Inquiry elicited the information from Ulyses Abel, manager of the Winnet- ka Exide Service station, that both of 200 hours Naturally these new "midget" bat- teries are proving very popular but it is made plain by Mr. Abel that they are not superseding the original six volt battery without which, thou- sands of fans would not consider their these batteries were less than seven equipment- complete. 1 ' '!!......." "[ " i i ¦. In emphasizing the growing appre- ciation for storage batteries, Mr. Abel called attention to the storage "B" battery manufactured by the company he represents. "Practically every radio fan of experience," said Mr. Abel "realizes that partially exhaust- ed or poorly constructed B' batteries of the dry cell type, cause undesirable noises in the phones. Most of these can be eliminated through the use of storage *B' batteries, whose voltage re- mains high throughout their discharge. When exhausted they can be recharg- ed the same as any 'A' battery." ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH At St. Augustine's last Sunday jjming Bishop Anderson of Chicago bnfirmed a class of 19, • and, after bnfirmation, preached to a large kngregation on the subject, "Christ, Ie Light of the World." IThe following were confirmed: Mr. id Mrs. E. L. Freu, Jr., Mr. Harry pwlcr. Mr. Robert Prentiss, Mrs fcwel Johnson Smith, Mrs. Bella irayson, James Edmunds, Lester Jood, Edwin Fowler, Spencer Page. Jlive Humphryes, Barbara Laing, Catherine Lindskog, Sarah Minor. -Jorothv Nunn, Ruth Wachs, Virginia |St. Clair, May Craig, Grace Cooke. . Next Sunday, January 6, will be the (First of the Epiphany. There will be celebrations of the Holy Communion it both the 8 o'clock and 11 o'clock Services. It is the corporate Com- munion Sunday for both the Boy's ^nd the Girl's Communion leagues. The January meeting of the Vestry /as held in the rector's offices Wed- nesday evening, January 2, when ar- ingements were completed for the inual meeting of the congregation the evening of Wednesday, Janu- ry 16. [The rector took part in the Wa'ch fight services held at the Methodist lurch on New Year's Eve. | At the Children's Movies yesterday F St. Augustine's Parish House, a iried program of comedy was shown, .ie pictures were provided by Mr. id Mrs. Harry Fowler. 1404 Forest lenue. (The picture to be shown to the boys hd girls next Thursday, January 10, Jill be "The Country Fair," with I'esley Barry. There will be the Biial three showings: 3 o'clock, 4:30 pd 7 :30 o'clock. The following week- Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be shown. [There were three services in St. lugustine's church on New Year's fay. rORAGE BATTERY HELPS RADIO FAN The radio world was delighted then, a few months ago, announce- ment was made that certain tubes mid be operated on current fur ished by dry cells. Thousands of prmer crystal set users felt that the ie had arrived for them to build buy a tube set. These radio fans, augmented by lousands of others who are daily he- lming converted to this fascinating )rm of entertainment, rushed to their earest hardware store and quickly )upht up a stock of dry cells which, to that time had been generally >ld for the purpose of ringing elec- fic bells or furnishing ignition for engines. Sure enough, these dry cells did ing in the distant stations. But as their novelty wore off and le fans became more critical of the tceiving qualities of their sets, they plized that they were annoyed with lot of sounds that could hardly be ?id to improve the quality of the kech or music "coming through." f Public Service Stores Open daily 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. January £2 SALE! down $]00 Down --'Balance monthly Electric Percolators Here's the sure way to have a good cup of coffee. Quick, satisfactory. as low as $7?5 $100 <Down -- 'Balance monthly Waffle Irons As a special offer- ing to customers we will, during January, sell all merchandise for $1 Down and bal- ance monthly with service statement. $1.00 Down -- "Balance monthly Electric Grills For real convenience* use one of our grills. -Una, $950 1100 Dawn -- 'Balance monthly Toasters for 2 or for 4 slice* of bread, 14 styles- some turn bread au- tomatically. as low ^t $(jZ£ Just the kind you want $100 Down -- "Balance monthly Electric Heaters Select the one you want. Bern* known makes-- S7§o ,o$1100 n-- -- balance SMonthly $| 00 Down -- 'Balance monthly Dawn »--» Iron Electrically mc:e convenient and you can finish up quickly. Choice of:¦ unneam, #--AA Peerless, Universal or Simplex Irons. wKUU As low as.......... ** $%00 <Dvwn -- Balance Monthly Curling Irons for bobbed hair, marcel waves and long curls FEDERAL Electric Cleaner Thu it a good timm la buy a $100 Down -- Balance monthly Lamps See our display 0% lamps for every purpose. with full $9.00set of house- cleaning attachments free. $|00 X Down For sickroom com- $1 00 forts--heating pads JL -- down FEDERAL $1 Down--Balance Monthly Electric Washer Why wear out your strength on a zinc washboard ? Buy a Federal -- only $1.00 Down. Come and see wash clothes. the Federal It's a real time and labor saver. Learn about the Federal with- out delay. Public OF Service Company NORTHERN ILLINOIS J. S. REESMAN, Dist. Supt. 911 Church St., Evans ton Telephone Evanston 3900