Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 28 Nov 1912, p. 10

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Ifi^l 'Wf?^ ^^^^'■•j?"?-'3'?^:^ ',v^t-'^JT-1*-i; '^ F5^ **7?yiWF;:; :'#."'• 10 «ira LAKE SHORE NRW8 THE LAfeESaORI tEWS ____________8UCCE8SOK TO THE 1VAIJ8TOW PEWl PUBLISHED mVWBY THUBSDAY TH« #OWMAN PM«ti8HINa COMPANY 626 Devis Street, Evsaetoii. ^____ TAieslienee 6*5, IT ft. BOWMAN, Managine Bolte* 586 and 587. ARTHUR ROBERTS. Associate mBta* JAMBS LEONARD LTO City Bdttor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. #1*0 A TEAR, All matter for publication to sot Ihtor than boob on Monday. 4£= any wsetfs ema) a**** teace our offlee Entered aa second-clAse matter Juae St. lill. at we pootofleo at Braae- tea. Illinois, under tho Act of March t» 1S7J, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,4912. HOW HAVE WI LIVED WITHOUT IT? Relief is in sight for the bashful swain, for the miserable one lack- ing small talk, for everyone, indeed, listener as well as talker. On the shelves of the bookseller may be found a friend, and aid in every situ- ation. "Conversation, What to Say and How to Say It" sounds suffi- ciently comprehensive to meet every occasion. No need to worry over the unpleasant interview with the seller of toilet preparations or the call of condolence "or congratulations. Surely the acceptable formula should be found in this very handy little volume. Have you a bad half hour in storeJor you? Consult "What to Say and How to Say It." We are waiting for the vest pocket edition before investing in this valuable bit of literature for the thought of the inconvenience of having to do all our conversing from our chair or of running the risk of being caught abroad knowing neither what to say nor how to say it bids us pause before taking advantage of a prop which might fail at the critical moment. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Coroners Jury Investigating Death of Man Struck By EnnisMachine, Hold Evans- tonian to the Grand Jury. ACTION REPREHENSIBLE Robert Berry tfnnls, 1817 Chicago avenue, real estate agent for North- western university, was held by a cor- oner's jury Wednesday for action by the grand jury as responsible for the death of Frank J. Tompkins, a waiter, residing at 63 Maple street, Chicago. The action of the coroner's jury is the first time within the history of Chicago where a coroner's jury has recommended criminal action against an automobile driver who had run over and Injured a pedestrian. Tompkins was hurt at Oakdale ave- nue and Sheridan road on the evening of November 9. He died on November 12. Mr. Ennis was returning from a banquet in Chicago in his electric car. Just as he approached the end of the bridle path he noticed someone step out of the dark. His machine lurched and he realized he had struck some- one. Went Back. According to statements of Ennis at that time he brought his machine to a stop as quickly as possible and went back to the scene of the accident. H* learned that the injured man had been taking to the Lake View hospital in THE NEW ZION In connection with the general dissection of Turkey which seems to be imminent the suggestion of Israel Zangwill that the old city of Thessolonica--the present Salonikar--be set aside as a free city for his own race offers food for thought. It has long been the dream of this modern prophet of Israel to establish a new Zion in which the Jew from any part of the world might find refuge and live under the rule of a Hebrew and among others of his own people. Just how practicable the scheme is is questionable but it would be an evidence!** machine of Dr. Moir. who was of the strength and reality of the bond of faith which has held thel^,ng at the tlme and *w tbe aCCi" Jewish nation together in spite of persecutions and vicissitudes which no other people has been called upon to endure. The admonitions of Paul, to the Thessalonians of old seem won- derfully applicable to such a congregation: "Therefore stand fast, and hold the traditions which ye have been taught," and his benedic- tion leaves little to be desired in this city whieh has seen the shedding of so much blood: "Now the Lord of peace give you peace always by all means." ♦ ♦ •> ♦ ♦ EVERYBODY HELP "In union there is strength." These words might almost be taken for our national motto, so many are the societies formed and so varied the objects for which organization is made. The League for the Sup- pression of Impure Language whieh is being formed in a number of cities has certainly a worthy object in being. However, it seems a long road to travel when the beginning is to be made with the boy and girl in school rather than with those of riper years with whom they come in contact and from whom they take their example. Perhaps if these adults were to be made members of society and each member were given the charge of his own lips and those of his offspring the result might be gratifying. In the meantime the responsibility seems to be shifted to the teacher in the public schools. Another unique society is that for the prevention of useless giving whieh has sprung into being wtth the approach of the holiday season. No one doubts but that many are the useless gifts presented and re eeived at the Tuletide but it scarcely seems polite to display th* 8. P. U. O. upon one'a breast thus announcing to the world that one's friends have been so unfortunate in their efforts to give a little happi nem at the season of good will *> + ♦♦♦ THANKSGIVING PRAYER. Among the many magazines, newspapers and other periodicals that come to the exchange desk of such a paper as this, there are naturally many creeds and doctrines represented, and quite reasonably one ex- pects from this multiplicity of mdhndaal copies, a wide range of views and of methods of expression. Of all these mat have especially spoken of the approach of Tfcan&^grfins day, the most eloquent is without doubt another publication edited and printed in this city, The Union Signal, official organ of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. On the front page of Thursday's issue, under the caption which appeals st the head of this editorial k this from the pen of Lillian M. N. Sskvsks: Reverently we thank God. the bountiful giver, for the good and perfect gifts of the year. Thankfully we recognise the multiplying forces tJKT pHNAKPtSBU w najBnBOaAuBBA. TlmnkfoUy we note the triumphs for great moral re- i; the outlawing of the liquor tisane and the deter- effort to stamp out allied vices whieh hurt and destroy; the Walowal of the ballot upon them to "go forth into life's batik, sweet and and em* with Ihn gummls of power.** God ghre m us each a true vision of the responsibility of these memmmhl dava He wfll guide us, as with leek to knew and to do His emmrmehirf of all people try to do right. s Christian Temper- it of that great orgaai- evcffywhere, here and He then proceeded on his way home. The next day he went to the Town Hall police station and notified them of the accident He was placed under bonds of $5,000 for his appearance when desired by the police. Wednesday witnesses testified before the coroner's jury that Ennis did not stop his machine and that he made no attempt to ascertain the injuries of hia victim. They claim that witnesses to the accident caught the number of the machine and gave it to the police, which later led to Unnis visiting the police station. The Verdict. The following is the verdict of the jury: "Prom testimony presented by the witnesses we, the jury, are of the opinion that the action of Ennis was reprehensible in leaving the place of tbe accident without aiding the in- jured man, and we recommend that he be held to the grand jury until re- leased by due course of law." Minded Her Own Boal Found, a woman who minds her own business. This ought to be straight information, because her hue- band aay a so. Before boarding a tram for Toronto. Can., he gave her a gold nedai that had Inscribed on one Aide, *For minding her ova bnAinnsa * On the reverse ta her name. Muddle. This Memphis man. Dr. R. H. Mclntyre. says th»i before his wife left -for a three months* visit to Toronto, CSaau, where she is visiting her parenta, thia la the way he rewarded her •orthj character. -- Mi liter NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SAM'^CARO | Diamond Importer and Jeweler PRESSED FOR Ladies' Tailo^) :: I 3952-54 Sheridan Koad ^J**w\\t 1008, 3 doom No. of "VSta. TeL t*k» View 68^T North' te Street It afford, as mscli pkaavn-to «»»«^ «*• "n*?1 «£**■ **■■* naf?ltl^.ifi Deris™. Matoriaw and 8t*les that will 1m fwltfoasbto for tbe coming FaU ■nd Winter tmrnm if Wit If. awl tft-* -"■ -- •"-- *""w it--"* *■» -*»»"«» order, f or Ladies' Taflar-mad* Garments of evwy description. M$ m PERFECT HEALTH VOUR doctor, when he treats you, inquires im- mediately about your stom- ach, liver and bowels; his first mission is to stimulate them to healthy action. Why wait to do this? Cor- rect thecArrrse at once, before you are flat on your bagVf^fiininate the poison from four system. ZAMZAMTA will stimulate th< will give you steps springy ai to perfect healt] are mild but poj and you will them today. ion o Frudd Tght. easy to itive ill IfcTIr action. One trial ig their praise to the sky--get sZamZam make your e easy way to get, they Best Remedy for Constipation Zam Zara Tablets AT YOUR DHUCCIST 10c *s4 25c Choose the One Nearest to You Here are^tfve thoroughly satisfactory restaurants, til Under the Whrgsmffe baying means a big advantage to of oar food staffs and oar sanitary and m< yon will understand why they taste so BMP management, inspect the quality your meals. Then are HE Gl mill' 1.23 S. Wabash Ave HE CLOVER, 529 S. Wabash Ave. THE CLOVER, 206 S. Wabash Ave, THE HEARTH, 141 N. Wabash Ave. THE MADISON, 221 W. Madison St^ near Fifth Ave. TRY THE ONE NEAREST YOU and be CONVINCED

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