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JT TI TE --------_----_---- 16 WINNETKA TALK July 7, 1928 PREACHES TOMORROW Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stoddard and 1 1 Rev. James Austin Richards will | their family, of 582 Provident avenue, Find Body of Man m Locals Get Even preach at the Winnetka Congrega-|left the village July 1, for Maplewood, Lake at Bathing Beach Break mn Fourth tional church this Sunday morning, |N. J. July 8, at 11 o'clock. His subject will be "The Overflowing Cup." where they have established their new home. A change in Mr, Stoddard's business interests has tak- en them east. John Thomson, son of Judge and RE Mrs. Charles M. Thomson, of 576 Ash Miss Alice Brunson, street, is spending part of the summer | Mr. and Mrs. E. E. at a boys' camp in Washington, Maine. Ri Charles Aspenwall of 1195 Tower road, who has been in Kansas City on business, returned to his home last week-end. daughter of Brunson, 366 South avenue, Glencoe, left today for La Crosse, Wis.,, where she will re- main for a week. Miss Brunson will visit Miss Dorothy Baker, a {friend who attended Sullins' college at Bris- tol, Va., with her. i 2% Sor T3505 Vive E35 Your Summer Things MUST BE LAUNDERED Carefully Er 9) ED ACS ODS SS URIS a UMMER comfort necessitates fresh clean J linens. . .. the wearing of your nicer things more often than usual. And the frequent laundering of them will not harm them if they are laundered carefully --and they will be if given to Bill the Washington Laundry Man. S79 9ST NT) 2D 9) OCA ESD OS OSES OI ODT &) Then, too, during this weather it is much more pleasant to enjoy the beach... . your children . . . . motoring . . . . than to do or worry about the weekly wash. Resolve now to remove 'wash day" from your calendar for the summer months. Summer Suggestions Knickers, wool and linen . . . . duck trousers . . . . . . summer frocks... . . Dlankets'. i. quilts: "5 curtains" OG awnings . . . . chair covers. De Washington Laundry 700-704 Woshingim Smet BVANSTON, ILL. : Phone Wilmette 145 SE S210 ST SRO ERE 2D ITD ASRNTD Ly » DEES ERD 9) 22D A) SD ERT A) 225 0) ---- AITO OTT EDP HEV OST NTT OEY NESS et OD | wy J. The body of an unidentified man, about forty-five years old, was found in Lake Michigan at the Elder Lane beach, Winnetka, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock by Sergeant Enault and Patrolman Bishop of the Winnetka police department. The body was thought to have been in the water about eighteen hours. It was taken to Scott's undertaking parlors in Winnetka. A description of the man was broad- cast from the detective bureau station in Chicago Thursday. He was five feet, ten inches tall and weighed about 140 pounds, had black hair, blue eyes and a black mustache. The clothing worn by the man led officers to believe that he was a for- eign laborer. He was dressed in a blue work shirt, black trousers, with a blue stripe, brown socks, brown sweater jacket, black tennis shoes, and a blue sack coat. A signet ring bearing the initials "N. W." or "W N." was found on one of his fingers A coroner's inquest was scheduled for Thursday morning. Miss Carolyn Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Kenil- worth, left last Friday for Camp Wanalda in Michigan. -- Miss Jean Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Snell, has gone to visit in Laurel, Ind, and will re- urn in ten days. Holiday Clashes Winnetka and Wilmette divided base- ball honors in the Fourth of July games, Winnetka winning in the morning at New Trier field, 3 to 2, and Wilmette evening the count in the afternoon at the Village Green, 6 to 2. The morning game, which was to have been played at the Skokie playfield, was changed to the New Trier field because of the soaked condition of the Skokie grounds. In the morning game Phillips, Wil- mette pitcher, allowed eight hits, while Panosh, hurling for Winnetka, gave the Wilmette team only four. All of the scoring was done in the first and seventh innings. Each team made one run in the first inning. Winnetka scored two and Wilmette one in the seventh. In the afternoon game Johnsos hurled for Winnetka, and the Wilmette boys "found" him. Smith helped the Wilmette scoring with a home run. Borre started in the pitcher's box for Wilmette, but was relieved by Phillips. The Oak Street circle is invited to the home of Mrs. Charles S. Jewell, 459 Provident avenue, for a social af- ternoon on Thursday, July 12. yin Miss Julia Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kane of Kenilworth, left on Monday for Camp Oak Open- ings in Saugatuck, Mich. See Our Assortment of Baby Carriages First A Lloyd baby carriage, sulky or stroller is the kind you want for your Baby -- it is comfortable, pride inspiring--worthy of him. And yet the price is remarkably reasonable--due solely to the Lloyd Loom process which weaves the fabric 30 times faster than human hands. Does away with ends and knots. Nothing to catch or scratch. Here are carriages of wonderful durability and uni- formity of weave. For in every upright strand is a steel wire center--an exclusive Lloyd process. Lloyd and strollers in the very newest and carriages latest designs and color effects. Come in today and make your selection from these unusual values, Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings S. ROSENBAUM CO. 810 DAVIS ST. Incorporated EVANSTON CHICAGO STORES: 3120 Lincoln Ave. 5228 North Clark St. » omer Sly idea