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-----------^..r--rn^. . THE, LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY; JANUARY «, 1914. ......I................!♦ I r HASH PART OF FOOTBALL DATES FOR CHAUTAUQUA HEAD TO PURPLE MADE PUBLIC Miss Katherine Cody, 908^-Green-- wood avenue, is suffering from an at- tack of scarlet fever. Airs. Charles Austin, 901 oak wood avenue, lias left for Avoa-Pai*,--Flo* for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Genevieve,- -All-hake Front -ter- race, has returned from^a-vlsit-with friends in London, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Burt A. Crowe, 815 Greenwood avenue, announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 6. Mrs. Lyman M. Drake, 933 Lake ave- nue, has for her guest Mre. C. Wj Keith of New- York. j Mrs. John A./Ripple, 841 Oak wood avehue, entertained several guests in Popular President of City Na* tional Bank Comes into Pos- session of a Piece of the Historic Rock. Northwestern M an age ment Scheduled Six Conference Games For Next Fall. | will be "The H©nie=anarTne=Church--- ITheir Religious Reserve Power" On ^^mr^« „„»„„* 0(| mm the same date the Young People's so- ADBRESS^KEIl^GLUB ^ m °»cry« "rhr*t<wn Endeav with a IS THE GENUINE THING Schedule. Oct. 3--Lake Foresi at Evanston. Oct. 10--Chicago at Chicago. Oct. 17--Indiana at Bloomington. Oct. 24--Illinois at Evanston. Nov. 7--Iowa at Evanston or Iowa City. Nov. 14--Purdue at Evanston. Nov. 21-^-Ohio State at Columbus. This schedule, said Coach when interviewed, is far from ideal, and even to the maker pre- Prof, Arthur £. estor to Speak at January Meeting of St. Matthew's Men's Club. her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robert C. Sproul of Marble, Minn., is th£ guest of her sister, Mrs. --John Clark^Baker, 347 mil street. r~~~Wrs. B. C. Hardenbrook, 1101 Forest avenue, has for her guest her niece. Miss Ruth Clancy of Boston. Mass. ifrs. Alvin J. Butz, 500 Central ave- nue, departed Sunday for Mudlavia. Ind., where she will remain for a few weeks. Mrs. E. R. Thurman, 822 Linden avenue, departed last week for Day- verstty of Chicago. He is a member Omer of the American Political Science club and is one of the most successful men engaged in Chautauqua work. He will Jntsat least threebad 'features. The «l*ak~on "Education for Democracy." a . m ... , -.. ... . ^.i.. He is recognized as a scholar and an first of these is the meeting of Chi- . ?7„ . x. „,*.. orator of ability, cago the second game of the year. This _ . ..*.*. . .... r n , x. .. ; ■ The monthly meetings of the St , was not the fault of Northwestern ,, ... , .. , , . •,„„„ „»„,„.,„ number of the sons and daughters author,tIefl but was our onlv ODDOr MaUhews Men a club have always .„,„,, ... authorities, but was our only oppor- been featured by the Rood social time of New England among its citizens., tunf(y t0 meet the Maroon8 at ali. Tbis „rovided ,uncl, wlll be served fol. Exanston has tried to annex the fa- jean only t»e remedied by bavins teams lowing the talk by Prof. Bestor. and mous stone, where first the Pilgrim < at Northwestern that will make a bet-' to impress upon the members the duty j fathers' feet touched when they landed j ter showing in their Big Niue battles.'to bring a friend, announcements have . The second feature is the fact that we' been sent out that "No income tax" and .Young People's Day' special program at 6:45 p. m. M. E. Church. Wilmette and Lake Ave. Rev. Tliomas Keene Gale, pastor. Residence 1024 I^ake avenue. Phone f.o*. * At 10/45 next Sunday morning the pastor-will preach on-'^The-Bverrliv- Arthur E. Bestor, director of the j ing Christ" and at 5 p. m. on the Chautauqua institution of New York, "Glorious Christ." Good music at boUi has been engaged to give a talk be- services. All seats free and everybody fore the members of St. Matthew's | welcome. Men's club tomorrow night, Jan. 23. I At 9:30 the Sunday school will Prof. Bestor is president of the In- j meet. This is one of the best equipped ternational Chatauqua alliance. He I Sunday schools on the north shore was formerly an instructor in the Uni-1 and is steadily increasing in attend Plymouth Rock has come to Evans- ton. Not content with having a great 1 at bleak Plymouth in 1620. And though it has not succeeded in getting all of J are unable to meet Illinois or Wiscon- sin in November. Tbis is due to an arrangement for which no one can find will be levied for the entertainment. it. a substantial piece of the rock has tona. Fla., where she will spend the arrived from New England and is in ,,,,., winter. the custody of Mr. Joseph F. Ward, j a"> Justification, by which Minnesota, Mrs. Clifton Keith and son, 222 With it came a paper of attestation j Wisconsin and Illinois have scheduled Ninth street, are expected home to-;*'gned by Brewster Standish in proof i games with each other and with Chi- that it was part of the original Plym- cago the last four dates of the season. outh Hock. visit with friends in C-,.. *H morrow from a Port Clinton. O. :Mirs. William O. Belt. 601 Washing ton avenue, entertained a number of friends Friday in honor of Misses Ruth Clancy and Louise Fatch. 'Mrs.'.'Boy E. Bowers. 1024 Eleventh street^ is enjoying a visit with rela- --^ves-a^ffsfriends in Ashland, O. She expects "to/ be gone about a month. Mrs. Charles W. Jackson, 822 Park, avehue, < left last week for Jackson- _ vllle, Fla, where she wilLremain-jdur- Tng the remainder of the winter. Mrs. George Scroggins, who lias --been-a^guestin-^tbe home of Mr. Geo.; Hughes, 1006 Central avenue, left last week for her home in San Jose, Cal. Mrs. George Shrader, 907 Elmwood avenue, who was taken to the Union "hospital In Chicago last week, is re- covering from a sujglcal operation. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Cole have re- turned to their home In Steubenville, O., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Asa McQmber, 1233 Elmwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Ford, former residents of Wilmette, expect to move from their present home in Omaha, ■ HeluJH,,.a,Jftty..gaaiis-to-Seattle. Wash. What's the Us*. Why should a man commit bigamy when trouble is available at so much lower prices?--Atchison Globe. a nee. Four good Bible classes are at- tracting the adults to the school. The Men's Bible class, taught by Prof. J. R. Harper; the Indies', by E. M. Staf- ford; the Young Men's, by E. G. Bent- ley, and the Young Ladles', by Mrs/ ■T. K. Gale. Junior League next Sunday at 3:30.' The Epworth League at 6:15 will be i,i charge of Miss Rose Duerst. Baptist Church. J Sunday services held In the Worn- an's club building, corner of Greenleaf j Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. B. Frank Taber.' pastor. Invite some friend to come j with you to this se .ce. Jl|ilmc«c£xcfta«9cStateBaiik GROWTH I01 DEPOSITS JANUARY --- ,' -----$56^38^76--19Q8 $95,745.85-1909 $130,385.99--!9ifl-------- $226,271.62-1911 $273,824.13--1912 $316,459.47--1913 $357,949.64-- J#l 4 <► < > More than forty couples enjoyed the dance given under the auspices qT the A. T. Sherman lodge No. 910. I. O. O. F., Thursday nl^ht, in Jones' hall. Mrs. Arthur W. Wolf and daughter. Mary, 514 Washington avenue, went to Auburn, Ind., Friday, whore they will visit friends and relatives for a few- weeks. .Mrs. Jacob II. Creiner entertained several friends in her home, i*11 Lake avenue, .Monday afternoon in honor <>! Miss Stella HeQua of Medina. N. V. who is the guest of her brother, l"n d N.. ReQua, n2w Washington avenue Mrs. Louis K. Glllson, 706 Forest avenue, was speaker before the Child and Home Department of the Wom- an's club Wednesday afternoon. Her subject was "Responsibility in the Home." A large number <.t" members attended the meeting. Several Wilrhelte members of the Ravinia club expect to attend .tin- re Ceptlon given "tor the mTnTBcrsoT tTijil organization in the Art institute in Chicago next Monday afternoon he tween .'! and t; o'clock. An elaborate musical program is being nrratmed for the affair. Miss Grace Wilniot of New Vork will give an address before hliiiili' is of (hi Art and Literature divlsluu uf Lhc Wilmette Woman's club this afternoon at 2::,.o o'clock, on "The Int.riot Decoration of the Horn"." The talk will be fully Illustrated with *;• r. ojitl- con views. AiL.mfembt rs of \\u- club are urged to att<nd this meeting All Wanted Part of It. Almost from the day that the May- flower landed William Bradford and his colonists at Cape Cod, some one commenced to take a hack at the famous site. King Philip, the redman, was one of the first, but he did it in unger, while most of those who chipped at the rock subsequently until 1 Sf»4, when all chipping was stopped, were tourists who wanted souvenirs The piece of the rock which has come to our fellow citizen was the. .last fragment taken before the prohibition was enacted. Practice Forbidden. If it had not been forbidden we would have had no Plymouth Rock today, for the tourists were increas ing rapidly and each one wanted a bigger hunk than the last. The way Mr. Ward came into pos- session of the famous relic is interest ing. Some weeks ago a keen-eyed, winsome-faced old lady wanted a check cashed. She said she was from Connecticut. That, of course, was all the identification she required for Mr. Ward. Comes from New -England. He is from the rock> New England coast himself and lie knows that all (lucks from there are bound to be good. The dear old lady appreciated the accommodation so much that on learning the good banker had a weak niss for things historical, she prom ised him tli<- r.die. though it had loan hern in in r family Kept Her Word. 1 i (i. to her wol .J, w h.'n slu' re turned to the eastern haven of rest. she sent tlii' rock. It is now up to Mr Ward to pass the gift on to th.- i:\anstor llisto- rioal mkIoI) BOOTLEGGER NABBED AND NNtU IN HOUR Detective Serg't Arthur John- ston Does Quick Woik in Arresting Offender. This was especially hard on North western and Purdue, who have been in f the habit of meeting these teams in j their big games. It is a difficult situa- tion to meet and the future will only ' t« II what the result of this coalition of the four sclionlw named will bring! about. j The third feature of the schedule' which is disagrei able, continued the coach, is the fact that we meet Ohio State at Columbus again for our last date. The proposition which faced me there was that of either taking Ohio for the last date or going out of the Conference for a game. We had no two-year agreement with Ohio for 1913, so when it was found that Iowa had a contract with Nebraska for the last date and Purdue and Indiana, Illinois ami Minnesota, and Chicago and Wis- . <( nsin had the same arrangements. It h ft us with no recourse except to meet Ohio on her own terms. The 1915 game with Ohio is scheduled for Evanston. It is of interest to notice, Mr. Omer concluded, the number of outside ■ tianis who have applied for a place on the Northwestern schedule for next fall. We had offers from every team in the Conference for October dates and had offers from outside schools such as Washington University of St. Louis. Nebraska -it Lincoln, Michigan Aggies. Washington and Jefferson at Washington, Pa.. Marquette of Mll- Uttllki-e. Ml>lllillK»ldf Colli ge. andj Sioux <"lty. Iowa. Tlii team farthest! away whi.h r< quested a dale was the \ M <• A. Training School team of Spi ingth Id. Mass, These ar< only a, (• w of the vaiious schools which hoped to get a place on our schedule. I | lav. f.lt. however, that it Is best to: tie up only with Conference schools,, li cause wlun the time conns, as It; surely will, when Northwestern's foot- hall team is a factor in the Conference' hampiouship, we will want to be free l'» IHeel only Conference schools. My I I,ope is iliai iii the future our team l\ ill llllpl ill e to sUell a degl'i CHURCH BULLETIN WILMETTE. Presbyterian Church. Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue, | Wilmette, Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor. | The pastor will speak Sunday at 11 {a m. on the subject: "The Church and the Individual." This sermon is in anticipation and in preparation for "Go to-Church Sunday." Feb. 1. A strong committee is at work and all departments of the church are enlisted 'ii the movement. In the evening the pastor will speak mi •Childlike Humility and Unlimited Forgiveness." Miss Edith Corette will render the following organ music at "."0 p. m.: *l Overture ...................Faulkes M< dilation ................Borowski Still we Die Nai lit............Bohn Offertory, Idyll .............Faulkes March .....................Guilmant The Sunday evening discourses are expository and seeli to bring out the simple meaning of Scripture as ap- plicable to the present day conditions. The readings are from the Gospel of Matthew. The Young people's Society held a mid-winter social on Friday evening, January :'.0. for all the young people o. the congregation and their friends. On the evening of February 1 the pastor will deliver a young people's senium on tin- subject, "Marriage and Worldly Rii hen." The subject on "Go to Church Sunday" in the morning GLENCOE. ' The North Shore Methodist Church. I------Hazel ancHrreenieai^ATenues Glencoe. --^ Horace G. Smith, Pastor. Sunday School, 10:15 am. ; AVorship. 11:15 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. Glencoe Union Church. Dr: Douglas H. Cornell, pastor.) Sunday services as follows: Sunday j school. 9:45 a. m.; preaching service] at 11 a. m.'; mid-week prayer service j is held In the church every Wednes-j day night at 8 o'clock. 0 We have taken over the Wilmette Motor Car Works, and have started in business with the firm resolve to treat our customers with prompt, courteous and efficient service. Repair work a specialty. GEO. DESMOND, Prop. ♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»♦»»•••»♦•»♦»♦♦»•♦»•♦••♦»»♦♦» WINNBTKA. Congregational Church. Pastors--Edwin F. Snell, residence C72 Lincoln avenue, telephone 505-J: J. W. *s\ Da vies, residence 1004 Pine street, telephone 470. Services--Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., morning worship, 11 o'clock; vesper service, 5 p. m. The communion ser? ice: First Sunday In January, March. May, July, September and November Phone Central 3461 Lace Dyeinjt a Specialty M. GilleSpie r..£.r*Sre..er Stolen ami Mi'llx Cleaned and Remade 217-218 Venetian Bldg. is C. Washington St.. Chicago ill h that Famous Authors Oner Sailors. ....._.Perhaps the n;i.r?t_; rrrr-brat".| tors who stall' ri hfn a' -all"'-:: ITeplmon- Copier: ihi" tamoiif anil 'of tin; "Lan 01 iTi; Muhii an.-. < I. Russell, the authc-'r nt Alone mi "Wide. Wide p.-i." aha Crank \'.nv the author "1 . Th. Cruise of tlie .i<h in i ulilu r Thursday, -I and driM hour I >i-u .iiston rei i i man in ,i .inn t'^er. Ill 111 v.\ III chalot. lent ui Trili. in of the m i has made ttaring lore; Job Mil" till u hich only experience list of works fur sponsible. an r'\" in which they ihe long are re- Uie,. Human Culture - is a perfected Art with whu li 1 cm bring about perfect digestion. >h- sortion, assimilation and e\< ntmn. The blood thereby, is replenished. the cells and tissues are reconstruct ed. Without Ihn use of Medicine. In -_"itru«ie„r«sT- or -anything that is un- -pleasanti--1 cure chronic ailments, nil many cases ailments of twenty u years duration._________________ These statements can be verified by anybody who will investigate To know what I have done. Or to talk to om: who' faas-faeea cured by- -trie is to l>e convinced that these statements are absolute facts " -- Chester Levere Haman Cuiturist -- ■■> i812Chicago Avenue l b.ull. -i; festi'd, till W il liili ai \nhnr .).> i .•■ don d ill Sill llll.ili N\e|| a bottle 1.1 .-. hi- kIn a ti -a miiiiit illleit ani nt in custody arraigned, i h, man k;h ( John H;t> nioiid ;ind H ■ l^i'J South ,\l ii liii:aii aHe made no denial • ■\!i-liy to the negro and asked ~b»--■g+VT-n--mi--rnimciitrrtr: "lirrrr^ ' was uccommodat<Ml and Ho- liee Magistrate Mo.ver called. A fine of $7."i and costs wni assessed Ra.inond had $2t;. Because of his phys leal condition it vr.i aureed to accept payment of $:.'.", on the line, with the understanding that Raymond would remain out of Kv-un.aiio Thrs he de- clared he would do and he left oti the next car. OFFER FOREIGN TRADE COURSE. Northwestern ITiilversitj School of Commerce now offers a course of l}f- U'-ii lectures on international com- men e, credits, .exchange and finance. This course will begin Feb. 13 and continue through the second semester. The lectures will b.- on Friday even- ingtt-of each week The lecturers will be John J." Arnold, vice president of • in ph ,n.l dan ho .1-. I li il.at OlUe V 'i Ile > \\ ay ■t <' I ;i plat .t we- oppo- mfer- l»i iii the ii i liieago to accept out !>) US s.Ik dale. FORD SPECIALISTS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING For Easy Starting in CoTtTWeaTner ~ We equip your FORD with a Dash Primer for $1.50 Taxi Gab Service Nigfit ard Day J. W. Meyer & Sons 1715 Columbus Avenue Phone Wilmette 426 Wilmeitc Schultz & Nord aailurimi NhW PROCESS CLEANING AND DYEING o t>3l West Railroad Ave. Wilmette. Illinois Phones Wilmette 320 TE1EPHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 32 0 Mis. George Smith, Jr. Private Employment Agency CALL ME! I furnish good help with good reference. 35 St. Johns Ave, Highland Park.il). Office Hours: 8 toil; 1 toS Saturday, 8 to 12 For Bakery Goods of Superfine Quality Goods you can place before the mo3t discriminating guest, call WILSONS North Shore Bakery 1148 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones Wilmette 413-41*. Wilmette Auto Delivery S. Beilin & Sons' JewelryStore ELECTRIC PLACE ®> CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. We carry a complete stock of everything in the line of Jewelry Sam's Restaurant THE BEST FOOD AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES 619 W. Railroad Ave. WILMETTE, ILL. J. A. SHANE Real Estate, Loans, Refiling and Insurance ~ N..llli >l,..r. II. .,,.. ;.,,.! \ ... .. i, t Res.. 753 Twelfth St., Phone 1026 Office 1128 Central Are., Phone 1079 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Ralph W.Faupel TheVillage Electrician In connection with his regular Electrical Contracting business, has put In a full line of Colum- bia Grafonolas a^d Records. You are invited to come and hear thfjm 609 W. RAILROAD AVE. 'hpne 522 Wilmette J. B. Heckler 1137 Greenleaf Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Real Estate, Loans Renting and Insurance Real Estate bought and sold on commission First mortgage Loans Negotiated Rents collected and taxes paid Estates managed for non-residents Phone -Wilmette 51MF i I i H H only thirg c!u nj> about our ca>kct> i> tin- price-. Wc canv a full liw of Solid Mahogany,Circas- ~marTWaTrTOT75oilirOaE, ttc . a> nt ii as the umujI Uueof bvoatl c!(«tli> ai (1 crepes. Fat tlie tta.'on that *i' manufacture all of ottr own caskets, we can and do guarantee a saying to the public from one-third to one-half. Win. H, Scott, fount rly with J L. Hebhlethvaite of Ivvanston, is manager and part owner of our Evanston store and will personally supeiinterd e\eiy detail. Automobile Service Furnished Store Phone Evanston 98 Residence Phone Evnaston 2903 WM. H. SCOTT 1007 DAVIS ST. Manager ___EVANSTON, ILL I I I KPHIIM Vll.MKTTt H<i Miss Dorothy Macauley T^cha of Puno and Vocal VCMLMETTF, ILL. Hkkkki nci ; Caruthia'a Scliufil iA f'lano Agencv for Varnishes Stains Floor Wax BEST. PAINT SOLI) BREAD The best bread made on the North Shore -------__ THE Wilmette Baking Go. 1165 Wilmette Ave. I'h«>iic Wilmrttt: i h Trunks iitirt All I .-;,! her (Jncwt- It opal red. Charles R. Petersen Office Phone 290 Shop & Res. Phone 158 A. C. WOLFF Tin, sheet metal and furnace work. Furnaces, "utters, v»«<, and metal roofs. :: :: ..-• .. ESTIMATES FURNISHED NOW Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Office, 1124 Central Ave. Shop, 6JS Park Ave. (rear). Wllmetle ATTORN EY^AT^LA 1ft JOHN HUGH LALLY 916 Chicago Title and Trust Bldg. 69 W. Washington St. Central 1567. Residence 1131 Oak Ave. Tel, 188ty W. G. BEYRER. Hardware j J III V11 e S S Ma ker Contractor 6 Builder JOBBING A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE TELEPHONE WILMETTE 1384 es. 1302 WilmeiteAveM Wilmette, III. X'fiii C.iiirnl Avenuo r*V WII.MFTTE, Il.t. work promptly and neatly done Telephone. WHmette 21 Sanitary Bather Shop FIRST CLASS SERVICE Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty ALL HAIR CUTS, 25c Wilmette 1139 Greenleaf Avenue WILMETTE DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream, Buttermilk and Cheese 1819 Elmwood Avenue T EJLE.PHONt 224_ WILMETTE. ILL. the Chicago Association of Commerce and manager of the foreign trade de- partment of the First National Hunk of Chicago, and Thomas L. Stltt, a Chicago attorney. LAWN GRASS AND CJLOVER SEED ~~Eilb^-:: Self Watering Flower Boacea ~^-^=^ Wire FIower-Bed Guard--Shrubbery and Hardy Perennials :: Ttftttcrc 629