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

»t..............................M......».........M What People Are Doing ♦+♦......*-••» in Winnetka *& Miss Ktliel Mason Is travilInK In Euroi**. Mr. Charles Eastman has loosed his hon»> a* '(>1° PJne atrwt to Mr. H. A. Noble of Chicago. Mr. W. A. Hal re hna rented Ills homo on Provident avenue for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kumler. for- merly of Chicago, have opened their new homo on Blarkthorno rood. Preston Boyden has been elected "captain of the football team of the Middlesex school, Concord, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Kan J. Monrad have â- Old their home, S7S Oalc street, and have moved to Chicago. Mrs. H. J. Kellly has returned from a trip to the east and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cochran, who has been staying with Mrs. Wool folk, has returned to he.r home In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Freeman have moved to Chicago after several years' residence at 522 Willow street. Mrs. Arthur Loomls Is planning a trip to her old home In Sweden. leav- ing Winnetka about May 1. Mr. John Peterson has moved his family from 9&"> Oak street to the Schlaida house on Provident avenue. Mr*. W. I.i. Kroesehell. 765 Sheridan Toad, Is In the Evanston hospital, re- covering from an operation performed last week. Mr. N. N. Henrlcks has rented his home at SS7 Elder Lane to Mr. L. J. McKlnnen of Chicago. Mr. Henrlcks to to live in Chicago. Miss Grace Graves, who has been the gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. power of Ridge avenue, hat returned to Chicago. At vespers, Congregational church, Sunday. Rev. J. W. F. Davlea read the sermon by Horace Bushnell on "Unconscious Influence." Mr. M. Craighead has taken the house at 861 Spruce street recently occupied by Mr. H. F. Clow, moving hart from Chicago last week. !PA Dr. W. P. Forkln. for several years physician In charge at the North Shore Health Resort, has resigned his position and hat left Winnetka. Mr. Peter Smith of Pine street, who injured M* *»* »©»* weeks .ago by Stepping on a rusty nail, is able to be out with the aid of crutches.. ' Mr. and Mrs. William L. oooaen, |28 Oak street, expect to leave Win- natka soon for Seattle, Wash., where they will make their home. , The engagement of Dr. Alice Bar- i^' tow Brown to Mr. A. M. Boynton ot Witonette has Just been announced. The wedding is to be In June. > Mr. and Mrs. John Heath are again occupying their Ridge avenue home a|ter spending the winter in southern California. si'Mr. Frank Smith has remodeled his building at 804 Oak street, the front being arranged for store purposes and the rear of the building to be used for his own business. gMr, S. L. Mellor of 648 Cherry Street is to move his family to Lorn- hard, 111., la the near future. He has leased-his home for two years to Mr. ttph of Chicago. The two bouses recently erected by Mr. William Aitken at Cedar street and Willow hare been sold to Messrs. jBdward end Joseph Symonds of Mil- waukee. ^ Mrs. Elmer B. Adams returned to ; 'Winnetka Sunday after an extended trip through the west. Mrs. Adams was away for three months visiting the principal points of interest through the western states. * Mr. "Lee Adams, our popular drug- • gtot, has purchased a new saxophone *H4 Is diligently practising every day. if^Wlnnetka defeated Gross Point Sun- day in a game of baseball. The score #*»«te,«. p'Memliere of the Bpallon chaper ot Gamma-Phi Beta sorority of the fN^j^western university enjoyed an Informal dancing party at the Wo- man's clnb Friday night. More than twenty*â„¢ couples attended. py Mr end Mrs. jj. W. Beach, 623 Oak street, have announced the engage- ment ot their daughter, Edith Carpen- ter Beach, to Harry Barnam of River- aide. The date of the wedding has itot been definitely decided upon. : The Tuesd^ Mornmg class and the , tBld-weak ^ devotional service were omitted tbie week at the Congrega- tional cfanrch, owing to Illness In the fattrily Of Rer. B. V. SneU. , Mr. and Mra. A, F. Callahan of Lin- eata trenue, ere in Louisrllte, Ky., where they were called Sunday night by a message stating that Mrs. R. W. Blnghaxn, a alster of Mrs. Callahan, tad been killed In aa automobile acci- dent there Sunday afternoon. Frank* via OsHshein eldest eon of Mr. and '^^ri^i^rtumm ^Iw is rtoltiwr la LoaDwrllle, wag ft member of the sftto part* be* eswftped wltt a feW Mrs. Murray Nelson, Jr., enter* talned the stewards and those con- nected with the World In Chicago, at her home In Hubbard Woods, Tues- day afternoon of last week. Mrs. Nel- son Is secretary of the stewards. Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Elms, who went to Casper. Wyoming, a Short time bko with the Intention of settling there, have returned to Winnetka. They did not like the country. Mr. ICIiiib will resume IiIh work with the C. & N. VV. railroad. The Mission Study class or the Con- gregational church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Har- rison Mettter in Hubbard Woods. Miss Henry was the leader In the discus- sion of the subject chosen for the meeting, "The Printed Page." Rev. Edward F. Williams, D. D., senior pastor of the Wellington Ave- nue church of Chicago, occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church at Sunday morning In the absence of Rev. K. F. Snell. ELIZABETH TENNEY IS BRIDE OFM). CHENEY The marriage of Miss ElUabetn Tenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kent Tenney, to F. Uoddard Cheney, eon of Mrs. F. U. Cheney of New York, which was solemnised In the Tenney home, G40 Pine street, Winnetka, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. waB one of the social events of the spring season. Rev, Douglass Cor- nell, pastor of the Union churcn, Glen- coe, officiated. Only the Immediate relatives and friends of the couple witnessed the-ceremony. A reception followed, which was attended by more than 260 guests. The Episcopal ring. ceremony was employed. There were only two at- tendants, Franklin A. Dean, Jr., and Miss HHdegarde Hardenbergh of New York. The home was beautifully deco- rated, garlands, flowers and candles being used profusely in altar scheme. Among the guests from a distance wore Miss P. 8. Favlll and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tenney of Madison, Wis.', and Mrs. J. Olmstead of Leroy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney are now enjoy- ing a honeymoon trip in the eastern states. They will be at home at 389 Ridge avenue, Winnetka, after May 11 Bklind, tailor for men and women. Winnetka Coal-Lumber company, tile, building material, fuel, Railroad avenue and Spruce street North Shore Gas company, gas and appliances. , Frank Otto, landscape gardener and florist, 917 Willow street Wlndes & Marsh, civil engineers and surveyors, 608 Birch street. Burkitt & Wylle Construction com- pany, concrete construction, 16 Prouty Annex.â€"Advt. Leading Merchants on the North Shore The following advertisers on the Home Builders' page, which appears once a month, are good firms to trade with, and Invite your patronage: Wilmette. Ejfinger ^fcjppejdjel, Coal, wood, coke, hul/dlng mfaleru{Pi30l Lake avenue. The Bdnjupd (p. GallU market, meats, 1152'fentnl avenue. » s and Insurance, enue. association, real C. H. Bret 545 Wert North Sho estate, L ter W. A. Price*, yacatun cleaner, 1147 Greenleaf avewpT S Warning's Pb&jbisfey, drugs, cigars, candy, etc, Wflfnette and Railroad avenues. * 'â- */ Wflmette Pruitt fttd Candy Store, home-made oanfjj ici» cream, cigars. etc.. 1211 Wilmette avenue. Robert Rai,ur*bltect and builder. 431 GreenleaMavenve. # Frank SmltL fajroy groceries, 607 WestTRallroaA^ventie. W. Welsh. 8h*oe8>{*atB and furnish* ings, 1215 Wllfoittdk venue. Oullmette StijdJo^f Pictography, 1128 Central avWuV1^ WnuC. Kurz. DWpibing and heat- ing, |064 MndeA-^enoe. J. J, Nilles 1215 Wilmette a Shipley & Cro rators, phones mette 267. E. C. Weiasen rial, hay, grain, Sejfort Bros., Ing.'4i6g Central Wilniette Flori plants'and land Wlni Adains Pharmi all #$ore. Elm Geo. ,B. Walfc heaUotj, 548 Winnetka BSl. electrical, 4 Prow North Shore Winnetka. Ale* F. Irons, Pipe fltt^ng, 670 W« Oscjr Hoststter, â- Ad oWoing and market, rs end deeo> 4848, WM* mate* Blm street. and deoorat- lowers and laser. â-  The Rev- en avenue, metal work; &&. EDGEWATER MAN KILLED BY CAR IN WINNETKA . a. , Failing to hear the gong of a south- bound Milwaukee electric car, F. H. Zimmerman, 1240 Hood avenue, Edge- water, was struck at Sunset road, Winnetka, Sunday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, suffering Injuries from which he died In Evanston en route to the Evanston hospital at 1:33 o'clock. The body was taken to the Schaefer morgue where an inquest was con- ducted Monday afternoon. Mr! Zimmerman Is a wealthy saloon- keeper In Chicago and owned consid- erable real estate in Winnetka which he was looking after just before he was killed. He was walking down a footpath near the interurban tracks and although the motorman repeated- ly sounded the gong.' he crossed over the track as the car was upon him. His body was hurled several yards and badly mangled. F. Llndherg was mo- torman on the car. Mr. Zimmerman was 47 years old. He leaves a wife and two children. SIGNALS AT PLAGE OF WINNETKA ACCIDENT Recommendations that the Chicago ft Milwaukee Electric railway com- pany should place signals at Sunset road, Winnetka, and all other points where limited oars do hot stop, were made by the coroner's Jury Monday Inquiring Into the death of Frank H. Zimmerman of Edgewater, who was killed in Winnetka Sunday afternoon by being struck by car 808. A formal verdict as te the cause of death was returned, The Inquest was held at the Sohaefer morgue In Maple avenue, Evanston. It was shown that Zimmer- man In hie haste crossed In front of the car, probably with the thought that he could board It. The authorities hare been unable to find the gold watch worn by Mr. Zimmerman. EVANSTON COMMUTERS WANT 54-RIDE TICKETS Would Prefer Less Rides at a Cheaper Rate Than the Ones Now Being Sold. Evanston commuters who dally use the Chicago ft Northwestern railway have asked the management of the road to make monthly tickets fifty-four rides, wblcb covers the average month, Sundays excluded. This Is the prac- tice of several roads running out of Chicago. The present monthly tioket is now good for sixty rides. This al- lows use ot the transportation every Sunday. • The commuters claim very few use the entire sixty rides each month and, as the ticket Is non-transferable, they are therefore paying for rides they do not take. They think a plan al- lowing the sale of the flfty-four-ride ticket at a cheaper rate would meet With general satisfaction. Raise Objection. The only objection to such a ticket Would come from those few persons who use the road each day of the month. These people naturally wish to retain their present sixty-ride ticket. Those In favor of the cheaper ticket meet this argument by saying that the road could furnish both kinds of tickets, the sixty and the fifty-four* ride, allowing the purchaser to buy the one he prefers. It is stated the question will be con- sidered at the next meeting of the board of directors of the railway com- ply. • â- '.,. >;: NEW DAMMANN HllK. ,^1 Vhere is Joy 1^ the heme ot 7. anda Tihmmannv Jhy M6 Tnieneet ue» Winnetka, o^er tb# arrival ef a baby son^ the latent heir to the estate, bom last TOureday. 1H has ;tieett1najme&'i^ Dsdnfkaiin. Mm. ' natnmann was ' formerly Mms Isabel A. Lyndc, daughter of My, and Mrs. Samuel iv Lynde, ferflMr retl- deats of Wtonetka, but voir residents of New Tork, Mtm. Lynde is n«w r|s- HUBBARD WOODS MAN HURT BY HASKELL CAR Police Claim Evanston Man Was Traveling at Fast Clip When the Accident Occurred. Fred Palm, 42 years old, a team stei$from Hubbard Woods, was run down by an automobile owned and driven by Sidney C. Haskell, 1420 Chi- cago avenue, Evanston, at the Central street crossing of the Milwaukee elec- tric railroad Sunday morning about 12:30 o'clock, sustaining Injuries which may prove fatal. He suffered a compound fracture of the right leg, the broken bone protruding through the flesh, a deep scalp wound and in- ternal Injuries. He wns taken to the Evanston hospital. Haskell was arret*ted on a state oharge of assault and was held in bonds .of $500 for his appearance In the police court May 7. Was Speeding. According to details of the accident furnished the police. Haskell, with a party of three men, was speeding l-i Central street The cur was headed east, and from the Information gained by the police, was traveling at a high rate of speed. It is said that when Palm was hit, the car skidded more than 150 feet, presumably from the quick application of the brakes by the driver in an atempt to avoid hitting the man. Palm was waiting to board a north- bound Milwaukee Electric car and was walking across Central street when struck. It is thought that he became confused at the glaring head- lights of the car and because ot the speed under which the auto was run- ning was unable to get out of the way. The Ire of the police was roused when an attorney from Chi- cago, who claimed he was represent- ing Haskell, created a scene at the station by declaring the authorities were too greatly wrought up over a i slight accident where a man "only had his limb broken and a few other injuries." PUP1L8 GIVE "ROBINHOOD." Pupils of the fifth grade In the Ho- race Mann school will present "Robin- hood" at the Winnetka Woman's club Friday under the auspices ot the .drama committee, of which Mrs. Mor- ris Greeley is chairman. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the mortgage fund. Olfsgttka eowtuiwl B0t$t The pictures for Friday night's moving picture show are as follows: "The Great Centipede," scenic; "How the Briar Pipes Are Made," Industrial; "Pathe's Weekly Review," topical; "Cinderella's Slipper," drama; "Wild Men for a Day," comedy: "Training for a Tight Wad," comedy. On Saturday evening the Neighbor- hood club will give two plays entitled, •The Burglar" and "A Christmas Chime." Mr. and Mrs. Frederic* Dickenson, who will also give a sketch entitled "Yellow Roses." The Glencoe men were no match for the Winnetka players In a game of In- door ball last Saturday. Winnetka won 25 to 12. Winnetka had to loan a battery to the Glencoe players to make the game at all interesting. TO MEET IN BOSTON. The seventeenth annual child wel- fare conference of the National Con- gress of Mothers and Parents' and Teachers' association will be held In Boston, Mass., May 15 to 20. c I have Jest received e 1 of GRASS, VBGEX FLOWE------------ HE Pine and Railroad Ave. Winaetke 70 W. Lake Street Chicago Phoa* CratrsJ 6TSr Etttblithti I $6 7 Pkoiu Cmlrsl £. KIR0HBER 132 Importer ...of... •Irslil; 'eago bonds Savt three profitt by buying direct of m» WILL GIVE MATINEE. Pupils of the intermediate depart- ment ot the Glrton school will give an invitation matinee In the Winnetka Woman's club building, Saturday af- ternoon, May 10. A group of five plays will be presented. The affair Is In charge of the Misses Henry, who have been drilling the pupils for,the play. Crosby Cysf^eAtDfaces all the icsscljiRs ofV good corset. I ^A Perfskt figure. Perfect poise. Special attention paid to home flttingiw Satisfaction guaranteed. Crosby Corset Co. 1210 Venetian Bnilding :.. OpportH MvtlutiFW* '< Telephone Bandolph 964 CARLTON PROUTT Police K^fliptrMe JurledlotlajJ'vsiJKs/aa thai/ of a Jweflip ed^ga Peaco PROUTf BUILDING Telephone Winnetks 7 } WINNETKA MARTIN ENGEX fiiieS w» ejm SHbwsw aosClmftr P ROM f» iring/ â- rises Wlnaetlia SERVICE Are You i Lodge Mejnber/ Maumieâ€"ShrliM-zMntirn Sim OUr*U/mt-*mkak-Knltm* of Pjt ^sisly oodifcan ~*jHsfflflsstt rJStUmâ€"Knltwu Cotmmbmt n4 all •thmfS»er*tSdfMy Buttwu- Pint-mmt^Qgfmeâ€"*#*tf»â€" in «(•#> or maSTo ortf*r.5dkoo<â€" «> Cta»«â€"Frstâ€"Sororityâ€" Soc'yPtu WIISNIP A CO., Fasff 707-6-5 Mutsio Teh. TAKE tLKVATO* CCNVftAl fMO CMICAtfO. lit. Buslnesi ;,f ',s,i,ii.^;'iifci11sii'â- 'iirT,sjpy rfJaosBasei ;s QENCRAL MERCHAMOISC PIANO/TU^ER Pifteen Yearsf jQckfrjig ft Sens/ Ten Years, VlsW/. WmbsU Co/ ItssMinsS HOTlBlmtrnnil Ave \f Residmt Toasr for W. W. Kbnhsll Co. Shrub^ II varieties of ShruhlwrV Vttss, All varieties of SJ Roses, Bardy, Roses, Fruit andinghl Trees. Bardy, ReiLidoua^owVfTn{B)ants PerelniaHTafdens JOHN FRBEMA5, PriprUfr 818 Noyes Street PBOHB ited . â- â€¢u««h«ld Si All Mads furnii U?4om. -Casia leSS BBNSOM AVE. oaio* Ph«n* sie She*: A. H. SMIT] OA1 _ andprompt- tablM for rest. KVAMSTON GROCERIES EKIUfD TAILORS dw- w days Allowed WteMtka Hubbard Woods Vacant The property submitted herewith Js one of the choicest of the large traits in Hubbard Woods, west of the sta|nh7 It has a fro; covered with bery. Most several of t Sewers, wl are all in and improvement The price only $2,400. Let me show you this property. JONAS H. MADSEN Phone Wln'ka 345 WINNETKA, ILL. feet and is ture shrub. oaks and intense else. sidewalks is ripe for this entire piece is H. E. ODHNER / Hubbard Woo4*-Tti. Wijinetkmz/a TO OTOEft All Kiat> of Fsacy Ctessiag, Prmiat •ad iesstrisi Cootscslkdforssd estivettd. (Hlyfint dan vetk. fstratetd. TdsefoM yon orders. U*nsznyQuality PrintJr Wtijts Your Btsines/ l Mycastoou V satisfied work. more to your _. » me, bin I to get afteY!jrott. % a trial and be Phon* Winnetka 341 HUBBARD WOODS, ILLINOIS i are unani [ityofmy i many uld be w after' I intend Give mec convinced. THE AVE] Meal Pltlne 1110. USE ?'5fM','(iii . JEWELER* r ,..„m â- â- ".â- â- ' ^Iw^RB^RrSW' â-  ^*w' -'."..pmeft UTii Beaalrlngol _____ asWI oloess. Ifhn/ Mbs'wfi^TMl ' .**%-â- â- '." nmf m TALKING MACHINES tSSSShsfsai AH. H. E. BENJA PianJ ixt>txi unsurpassed Comi. sirtetwcBsH 707 Church St Tetophenesssli RAG3 Ijprletor WINNETK- WM. T. WEHRS' / Males a'oi I Rambler, SttfabaketjaptJhnerican Cars S#c Oar Up-to-date Equipment :: and Service Department t: Phone Winnetka 166-One Half Block North of N. W. Depot e â- '.•' 7* C. A fancy 6roctri«, PHONB WINNBTKA 46 ft 78 RjBERG Smm $f fiardwm Hubbard Woods, lit Phjlhe Msin 3454 • 28 to 32 North Fift ' Between Madison and fVashingt KING'S REST King's Table d'Kote Dinners have bJbome wtirldJaaMaw^RWstood the test for JO years. Ten courses, Sundays andT?olldajrs, 75 cents. ^^ unchroom in connection seating aoo. "We occupy the entire building. JU -^a '. A. ODH libllstom U CaW * a MATTRCSSgf^ AND CUSHlOa^V^UAIfhl A4D ftKfSOVATl - ANTIQUE rURNMjME Aa#AIRED TUtflNt WiiMtti235 M flptestofill.W. R.R. 1^ l^liflfMb,W- erfect Fitting Suits at $30.00 and $35.00 We make Suits at attmhighe/^dW but for $30 and $36 we will m&}yrftki a ab^lArfor style, fit and fabrics cacnot Q^e^llelZe^rae price. We would like you to infill 111111nil yyjjjiji RiBFiniInn "We also make linen suits at yei^fiSaonable prices. 1912 CejOtfaU Street ®^wi^sis>pf;;vi529.-