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

WILMETTE LIFE November 2. 1928 Vote Total Here~ . Mqsic and Election Shatter All Recorda Returns on Program ·(Continued from page 1) ...,.-- at C ommun··ty H ouse Buy your coal now before the rush! We can give you better · service and lower prices Wilmette Coal and Material Co. Pboae WUmette 4200 the offices involved. We urge you to vote for these men and so clinch the victory you won ·last April. The endorsements foilow: For trustees, Sanitary DistrictHoward W. Elmore, Republican; Henr.Y A. Berger, Democrat. For Sanitary District Trustee.-to fill vacaney-Ross A. Woodhull, Democrat. Eadorae County Nomiaeea For Recorder of Deecla-Ciayton F. Smith, Democrat. For State'· AttomeJ-John A. Swanaon, Republican. For Sheriff-Georee H. Weidelin·, Republican. For Clerk of Circuit Court-Tbomaa 0. Wallace, Republican. F~r Clerk of Superior Court-Sam· uel E. Erickaon, Republican. For Coroner-Herman N. Bundeaen, Democrat. For Member Board · of Aaaea..raJohn E. Conro,., Democrat. For Member Beard of Review-Ed· ward R. Litain·er, Republican. For County S111'Yeyor-William Kraemer, Republicaa. Signers of the letter are : Charles M. Thomson, A. W. Froehde, Herman T. D. Lyon, Elmer J. Lundin, Reiling, Earle Edward A. Zimmerman, David R. Kennicott, Dudley K. French, Samuel W. McCauUey, Stanley H. Simpson, John V. Clinnln, Mrs. Percy B. Eckhart, Hoyt King, Fred V. Lippen, G. W. Edmundt!lon, George B. Massey, Charles J. Eastman, WiJliam James, WiJllam G. Hettick, Harry N. Gottlieb, Harold W. SnelJ, Harry :L. Flentye, Albert M. Scharf, Lea J. Orr, Harry W. Kinne, Lewis W. Springer, George W. Kibby, Harry · W. Stannard, Hubbard v. Richardson. H. G. Eisler of 1507 Greenwood ave~ nue attended homecoming at the University of Illinois. He drove to Champaign on Saturday morning. The Community House is offering a special election night program next Tuesday, November 6. In addition to election returns and two feature pictures, George Glover and his syncopators, a six-piece orchestra, and the Troubador glee club will entertain. "Slightly Used," with Conrad Nagel and May McAvoy, and "Home, James," with Laura LaPlante and Charles Delaney, will be on the screen. The former is the story of an elder sister whose father refn.,es to let her younger sisters marry until she is "off the shelf" herself. The latter is the story of a department store clerk, played by Miss LaPlante, who comes to the big city to be an artist, but who, instead. sells art goods behind the counter of a large establishment . in which she is merely a cog in the wheel. After meeting and falling in love with the boss's son Laura becomes the main cog, as the picture will show you. "The Student Prince," one of the world's simplest and most appealing love stories, will be shown at the Com·tY H ouse nex t F rt 'day, N ovember 9 , mum with Ramon Novarro and Norma Shearer in the leading roles. With their love as the central theme, a cast of thirtyfive famous players and several thousand extras was necessary to reproduce the famous old story, immortalized on the stage by Richard Mansfield, and recently revived in musical form. "The Student Prince" required one of the most lavish settings ever built for a film. - · Dr. Charles Gilbert Davis Dies Wednesday Evening The death of Dr. Charles Gilbert Davis, 615 Laurel avenue, Wilmette, occurred Wednesday evening at 7 :48 o'clock. Dr. Davis was 79 years of age and had been a resident of Wilmette for the past two years. The funeral will be from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Rosehill. Dr. Davis is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters. The sons are Dr. Carl Davis, a well known surgeon on the staff of the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, and Dr. George Davis, also of Chicago . . The daughters are Miss Ann Jerrell Davis and Miss Caroline Gilbert Davis, both residing at home. As a result of its unrivaled silence, Repairing Jewelry rrpatnng and Diamond resetting Swiss and Amuican watches repaired and adjusted Grandfather chime clocks cleaned and overhauled, $2.5.00 dependability and economy, Silent Automatic is outselling all other HE'S MINUS TEN DOLLARS William H. Siegel, of 305 Seventeenth street, was robbed of ten dollars about 5 :30 o'clock Saturday morning by an armed bandit as he was walking on Forest avenue near Seventeenth street. The robber sped away in a Chevrolet sedan. LEARN TO PLAY THE PIANO Edith Ray Young is now organizjng classes for the Curtis System of Class Piano Instruction. The Curtis System is now successfully established in Public Schools throughout the United States and is attracting widespread attention. Pupils accepted as young as four, also adults. S~all classes-terms reasonable. Silverware repaired and replated like new Beads Restrung oil burnen in this community. See for yourself at EwlJUton Showroom, Rea10nablt Pric11 D. PAGUAltULO 1166 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wit. 1 o6 1 16 Y tara in tht Samt Telephone Wilmette 3651 Saturday or evenings Studio: Room 49, Brown Bldg. 1159 Wilmette Avenue 1620 Sherman Ave. Greenleaf 700 Location