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■*:*, THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 3 ' '1m SERVICES AS USUAL AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S Tornado- Damage to Episcopal Church Edifice Estimated at $15,000; Temporary Roof To Shelter Building Interior Sunday's tornado fell with crush- ing force on St. Augustine's Epis- copal church on Wilmette avenue. The church was almost entirely un- roofed and the 'walls were badly damaged. The building was fortun- ately left in a safe condition and a thorough examination by experts has shown that with a temporary roof and repairs services can con- tinue to be held in the church until the rebuilding be undertaken. Dam- age is estimated at $15,000. Repairmen Busy The Vestry met Sunday night and engaged a contractor and force of men to make the building, just as soon as possible, temporarily fit for worship. The first service since the tornado was held last night, being the Holy Thursday service. Today's Good Fri- day services are being held in the church and all the Easter Sunday services will also be held there when very large attendance is expected at all services. The Good Friday service and the three hour Memorial service from 12 o'clock to 3, and at 8 o'clock in the evening the choir of St. Augustine's which has recently been largely aug- mented will sing Foster's, "The Story of the Cross." On Easter Sunday there will be- Holy Communion service at 6 o'clock and 8 o'clock in the morning and a Festival Communion service at 11 o'clock. At 4 o'clock in the after- noon there will be a special Chil- dren's Easter service. Forward Step Although the loss caused by the tornado will be heavy, the congre- gation is determining to make this a forward step in the church, in re- building not only the church itself but making the whole parish plant more suitable for the rapidly in- creasing needs of the growing con- gregation. The Wilmette Congregational and Presbyterian churches this week of- fered their auditoriums for St. 'Augustine's church services. The Central School auditorium was also placed at the disposition of the parish. The communicants of the parish desire to express their ap- preciation of these kind offers. -----fcfc-----&----- UNIFORMS AND EVERYTHING Equipped with new machines and uniforms the motorcycle squad pat- rolling the western outskirts of the township and composed of deputy sheriffs, began their crusade against careless motorists and speeders trie latter part of the week. Three men are covering the county highway now and it is expected that three more will be added soon. Those riding now are George Schaefer, Michael Keane and Paul Dussing. The former two were on last year's staff and Dussing is expecting to establish a good record this season. Most cases of the county are held in the court of Justice A. S.^McKenna of Kentt- worth. -&—L- PETE AFTER 'EM The opening of the drive upon speeders was marked this week by the apprehension of four offenders who were haled before Justice of the Peace D. M. Mickey. Peter Schaefer, motorcycle policeman, launched up on the spring campaign the latter part of last week and has already made successful progress. The number of offenders would un- doubtedly have been greater but for the tornado disaster, which necessi- tated the united efforts of every man on the police department. Fresh Strawberries From Sunny Texa» Could anything taste better? Complete your Easter Dinner with our Delicious two layer Strawberry and Vanilla brick Ice Cream. Phones 28 and 29 Wilmette Renneckar Drug Company WILMETTE, ILLINOIS City Market Co. 635 W. Railroad Avenue Wilmette Telephone Wilmette 1870 Easter Week Cut Prices Here is a decided saving for your table. Compare these prices and save money. ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS, half or whole............34c ARMOUR'S STAR BACON, half or whole..............44c SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS, half or whole............36c SWIFTS PREMIUM BACON, half or whole..........47c CENTER CUTS SLICING HAM ......................50c BEST FRESH EGGS MONEY CAN BUY, dozen........48c NATIVE RIB ROAST BEEF, lb...................30c-35c NATIVE POT ROAST, lb.........................18c—20c NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, lb.........................38c LEG OR LOIN OF VEAL ROAST, lb...................32c PORK LOIN ROAST, lb................ ..............36c ROASTING OR STEWING CHICKENS, C. S...........42c Four Free Deliveries daily of Orders over two dollars. Call early please HOLY WEEK SERVICES The damage caused by the tornado has been sufficiently repaired to per- mit the holding of services at St. John's Lutheran church. Good Fri- day evening Communion service •*ill be in Eng'ish. Confessional services preceding the Communion services being it 7*30 o'clock. Easter s-ervices will he held as usual at 9:45 and 11 o'clock Sun<iay morning. BACK TO SOUTHLAND Mrs. J. R. Overstreet, 347 Wash- ington street, is reported to have sold her home. Mrs. Overstreet is going back to her former home Dallas, Texas, it is said. yjllllllllllimillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIUUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIlllllHIIIIIIMIU \ Now Winter's gone—Spring's | I come to stay | I And all the world begins to play. 1 THE spring is the automo- | bile world's playtime. If | \ your car is inclined to be | I cranky and "act up a bit" it | | needs a thorough overhauling. | \ Bring it here. We won't sell | I you conversation. The only § f thing you will pay for is good | I 'solid work at a reasonable 1 1 charge per hour. | | C. M. McDonald ( | Tel. 224—914 Davit St. Evantton | ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiH THEY ARE OFF ALL ON BOARD FOR THE LAND OF COMPETENCY The tickets are bought. Amid songs and cheers the excursion is moving—a hopeful, determined and happy lot. There stands the milepost, pointing the safe and sure way to the land of competency. The journey proves interesting, profitable, fascin- ating. The winding road, narrow and rough at the be- ginning, turns first through virgin forests; over moun- tains yielding precious stones and metals; then broaden- ing out into a smooth thoroughfare, leads on through green pastures and fertile fields; then on to the beehives of industry and the centers of trade and commerce. Some will tire, some will be found wanting, some will turn back. But the great mass of pilgrims—brave and ambitious, smiling at obstacles, weathering the storms and encouraging the weary—will never falter until the goal is reached—that wonderful land of com- petency. Will you join the next excursion ? 30E301 IOE301 30B0I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMETTE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK J V~ Photoplay Acting, Professional Coaching If you have talent, we guarantee you po»ltion» in Vaudeville, Dramatic Art, Musical Comedy and Dancing; MARIE JAMES, GENERAL MANAGER OF THEATRICAL BOOKING DEPARTMENT HAGEDORN CONSERVATORY k^^ft^&gffi&Aco VILLAGE ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, the twentieth day of April next, at the Village Hall in the first precinct; at the Village Hall in the second precinct; at the Fire Station, No. 829 W. Railroad Avenue, in the third precinct; at the Free Public Library, north east corner of Wilmette and Park Avenues, in the fourth pre- cinct; at the Blaisdell Barber Shop, No. 505 Fourth Street, in the fifth precinct; in the Village of Wilmette, in the County of Cook and State of Illinois, an election will be held for the following Village Officers, viz.: ONE VILLAGE CLERK ONE VILLAGE TREASURER THREE VILLAGE TRUSTEES TWO DIRECTORS OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY which election will be opened at 7:00 o'clock in the morn- ing, and will continue open until 5:00 o'clock in the after- noon of the same day. Given under my hand at Wilmette, Illinois, the Eighteenth day of March, A. D. 1920. EARLE.ORNER, Village Clerk. I ,. j ?,: ,^^^^£i^^S^^f^[ '$S&0Wi0*&ti>