Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 17 Aug 1933, p. 6

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Eùerything for Automobiles If vou wish to be convinced that automnatac even 'houe tempera- turesca eauh enjoyed with HART OIL HEAT at a 50% SAVINGS over the present price of gas heat; ask Mr. J. C. Slown of Motors Service lme. Fulll-inforition_~without obliga--- tion. Phone Wil. 2600-2601 P. S. Thora are many satisfied users of HART OIL HEAT- let us tel you. who they are. Prompt.Service 721 MAIN ST., MI* O KO-'* '4iLv aIr i inruJUnI street. Begert was traveling east on Glenview road. flegert tQld the po- 1lice that he stopped for the stop sign at Skokie boulevard and that the accident oecurred after- he ' had startecj his caragaini. M'.r. McGrath. suffered a broken right wrist and his wife, who was riding with him, suffered la scalp wound. Their injuries were treated ' at the Evanston hos- pital., Mrs. Stella Hal1derman Taken by Death Monday Mrs. Stella Halderman, 1015 Green- wood avenue, died on Monday, Aug- ust 7.- She had. been a resident of Wilmette for twenty years. ýThe. fun- eral services and burial took. place at Oxford, Ohio,- last Friday., Mrs. Halderman's husband, Joseph A. Halderman, died six years ago. .Her only survivor is. a sister', Mrs. A. A. Roberts, of Duluth, Min Mrs. M. B. 'Sterrett and daughter,, Mary, from Orlando, Fia., are arriv- ing this week to visit Mrs. Sterrett's son and family, the Louis Melinds of 693 Sheridan road. A.. LUKE, Builder RemodeIing, Repuirig 2214 Kenilworth Ave. Ph. WiL 4691 MOMI"BU UI%.TVO C0fl D O PAGLIARULO 1 Jew.I.a' Expert Repairing Watchea, docks, j.wohry, sivor wore, Optical, beeds reutrunt. 1166 WILMIETTEAVENUE: vites for tne summer montbs an( 1 will not nieet again until September, The winners of the prizes, Friday were: Mrs. George T. Schuster. a bath set'; Mrs. William D. McJun kin, tray; Mrs. Walter. Miller, a beauty parlor certificate; Mrs. C. Nash,; a tea set; Mrs. Herbert'Mesick, à le- monade ,set, and, Mrs. Chas. Weil'and, a large basket of delicacies. Mrs. John. T. Tracey, the retiring president of, the, assotiation,,was h general; chairman of arrangements. .Mrs. Tracey, it is anniounced,, is. giv- ing up, her office, after- an -enviable record of achievement, and foilowiug excellent cooperation received by her from the mothers, teachers, aind pu-,. puls'of'St. Fraàncis schoo. Board Committee Will Probe Bathing- Projeeti The operator of the private bathing beach at "No Man's Land"' as ked the Village board at its I'uesday night meeting if it would please permit him to change the driveway leading to: his place (the drive\way is on village prop- erty), and thereby' pulled what one might call a' boner. For the board flot only 'refused to grant the .request', but instructed the committee on streets and allevs to make an inves- tigation and find out why he is using property 'in a strictly residential sec-' tion for commercial purposes. WORKMAN INJURED Royal Larsen, 30 years old, 1054 Waller avenue, Chicago, an iron worker employed at the new Wil- mette water works, suffered injuries to both feet Monday afterroon about 2 o'clock when a beamn broke. He was taken to St. Francis hospital in, Evanston. A group of: Kenilworth young peo- pie Ieft last' Saturday for a house party at Keith's Islanid, Big Lake, Wis. They are jean and Walter Marx, Bert Moritz. Jane Sowers, Harriet and jean Keith, and Betty. Davis of Detroit.' They will be away about teni days. Iveucr ini ui~i: "I amn au old timer and I think the people who have corne here to 'Wil- mette just since we have bad a wIll regulated beach should be told how conditions- long:age forced Wilmette to have r .ules and regulations, police and life guards and a. bath house. Usurped Beach 1 cati remember when Wilmette citizens al'most ceased to, use our beach Saturday afternoons- and Sun- .days because our fine' picnic. ané. bathing beach had'been. discovered by Chicagoans and, others, and they simply mùonopoli.zed the place.: Many of ,the,,mhst, undesirable, elemenft came regularly, covering the beach wihrobes and élihes, picnic bas- kets and -newspapers, and at the end -of the, day left their litter to be cleaned. up by Wilmette. 6'Every summer there was soi-e, one- drowned along the shore. 1 Finally some of our'good citizens and the Park board decided that if XVilmette was to have the, use of its own beach, there would have to be rules and regulations-police hired to enforce them-ife guards to assure safe.bathing, and a bath house whére. robes and clothes could bechcecked in order to keep the beach from be-, ing -unsightly. A charge for the use of Iockers for out-siders, th ely thought, might hielp to keep awvay many undesirables. F.. Systena Popular "In order to give ail this service it was necessary of course to charge Wilmette residents, who wished to use the beaches, a yearly fee, but inistead of complaining most of thein wecre heartily in favor, realizing what. it 'would mean to be able. to use.Our- ownI beach in comfort. "It must be Winmette residents %-vho neyer knew of this troube* years ago. who are èconstantly compiaiinig about the' rules. being enforced. "'Just. as soon as these rules and regulations are Jnot enforced, iît wiil be broadcast and the Wilmette:ï'ami- ilies *w'il be forced off their owNV beach as before. 611 Main St., Wilmette OURVR*LET le vue FAOTEST SIELLInO Sales, Inc. Tel. Wilmette 4414 eau auNvue W**LD IIJ. P. COLLIC 644 Conter St, Winne Winm afWlne 00 Zu I ** I q a!LJ ý-.j

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