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 the lake shore news. Friday. September i4.1923 MmmBm^mStmMmmmmsm^^ 19 KETHODIST CHURCH pr Stansell will preach Sunday morn- iMfiiig ** eleven °'clpck-r Sunday School in all departments at 9:45. Every teacher on the job to wel- come every pupil I Miss Fleming will direct the Interme- diate League. The first meeting of the fall will be Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, in the Primary Room. ThP Fpworth league will meet *UJli&. Mr. Joseph Miller, President and Mr. Orville Borchers director of devotional meetings. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock Official Board Meeting on Monday, September 17, at 8 o'clock. At the meeting of the Sunday School board Tuesday evening, Mr. Thomas H. West was elected superintendent of the school. Mr. West is Secretary-Treas- urer of the Wilmette Church Council, and is an enthusiastic community man. A big North Shore Rally of Epworth Leaguers is announced for Saturday evening, September 22, at the Wilmette Methodist church. Three hundred young men and young women are expected. Our Sunday School is co-operating fully in the Community Sunday School Rally, Sunday morning September 23. It is hoped that the total enrollment plus many hew children will be present. JEWISH HOLIDAY SERVICES HERE Congregation Meets at Win- netka Church The Woman's Home Missionary So- â€"eiety~wiH-hol& -theâ€"firstâ€"meetingof - 4he^ year at the home of Mrs. C. A. Lund- berg; Mrs. A. C. Jackson, assistant hostess. Mrs. C. N. Stokes will give a report on the Lake Geneva Camp and Mrs. Pierre Bontecou and Mrs. Elmer Williams will sing. Everyone is es- pecially urged to be present. C PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Winnetka Congregational church has been placed at the disposal of the North Shore Congregation, £. A. Misch- k'nd, rabbi, for the current Jewish holi- day season: Beginning Motraly evening of this week, the congregation is observ- ing a series of services which will close on Thursday morning, September 20. The calendar of services includes: Rosh Hashanahâ€"New Year,â€"Monday evening, September 10, topic-â€""Begin- nings;' Tuesday morning, September 11, topic,â€""Above the Battle;" Yom Kippur â€"Day of Atonement, Wednesday eve- ning, September 19, at 8:30 o'clock, topic â€""Kol Nidre;" Thursday morning, Sep- tember 20, at 10:30 o'clock, topicâ€" "Scapegoats." ,-rr_.,._. ,-..U . Registration for the one-day-week Jew- ish school will be held Sunday morning, September 30, at 10:15 o'clock, it has been announced. .Sessions this year will continue at the^ Hubbard Woods school. Children between the ages of 6 arid 15 years are eligible to enter this, school. A kindergarten grade is being organized for children between the ages of 4 and 6 years. Rabbi Mischkind, who recently became rabbi of North Shore Congregation, is at presenliiving at 319 N. Sheridan road, Eight Speeder. P.y Up | Before Justice Mickey Accdrding to current police records,' eight speeders pleaded guilty to traf-1 fie violations in Wilmette over the. week-end and paid fines to the amount of $15 and costs each, to magistrate D. M. Mickey. j « The recent offenders are: F. W. Brophy; Ben S. Bell; W. Wirick; Dr. C. V. Nichols; A. K. Levy; P. Ding- ham; Wallace Makes. jf* m THE LONG WAIT It would be interesting to know JKhat__unalterable emergency awaits the automobile drivers who ctfn't slow down for a second at street intersec- tions and railway crossings. Last year nearly 1000 folks in Illinois start- ed on a. jnighty lp^g fWaJ" due mostly to speed craze. Highland Park. ONE ON GRANDFATHER ^comâ€"J8QQâ€"-toâ€"1860 the- -country burned sperm-oil at a cost of $2.40 or tallow candles at a cost of $5.00 per 1000 candle-hours. In 1923 the av- erage American pays from seven to* fifteen cents pef 1000 candle-hours, depending ^upon the type of electric lamp used, 'iiut'he' new order of crea- tion, "Let there be light, and plenty of it, and very cheap," heads the list of creative commands. Where to go In the Village Theatre Building Where to stop The Village Chocolate Cunningham V Ice Cream and Ice£ The beet in town, £/: Where Quality Chocolate Rules Phone Wilmette 2600 **<*!©!? St,Wil«rtte, Everything %• th* Automobile m 1 'l'4if.,A We have put on cjuite a number of these snubbefs# and every cus- tomer is no|l|^n|^ satisfied, but pleased. W^ia^;.j^ake your car ride about JO0^ f^er for about ,_^.$30.00. They are wmth twice the mone^.'IDrpp iji piglet us show SO t ..-.;\^|:iha:yevsf v0raJ;;use«pi^irsTor sale . jS^StMr^y \ \ /£ B. 'VAN DUESEN ftiil§ ' The Sunday school is now reorgan- ized for the fall months. Classes for all ages. 9:30 Sunday morning. Dr., George P. Magill wilf be with us Sunday morning, having returned this week from his vacation. Church service at 11 ^10 o'clock-------1_----------_ * The first fall meetingof the Wom- an's society wil be held in the church parlor next Tuesday, September, 18, beginning at 10:00 a. m. The topic for discussion is "Our- City Missions." Lunchon will be served by Spoke 3. Triangle I of the Girl Reserves will meet in the church next Friday after- noon at 3:00 o'clock. A complete Triangle is expected. Troop 5 of the Boy Scouts will re- sume its weekly meetings, beginning next Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the church. SEATS FOR ALL INT STADIUM Football Practice Starts at V } With prospects for a good team, Illi- nois football practice will open on Illi- nois field September 15. Inspired by the fact that they are to have the honor of opening the new memorial stadium there will be a spirited competition for places °^-the="te*m^-;r';^ It looks as if all Illinois is coming to help the university inaugurate the great structure. Announcement: that there will be 55,000 seats available,and that for the first time Illinois can ac- commodate all of its friends has resulted ma flood of applications for seats for the Chicago game on November 3, the first battle in the new arena, "s ;: ;? You do not have to be an alumnus or a student to obtain a ticket now that Illinois has room for all of its friends. Furthermore there is no restriction on the the number of tickets. one person may order. All this means that many per- sons who have never seen a game at Illinois will have that pleasure for the first time." V£*' !^^^%^^^^:-';^' Frank II. Deacli, ticket manager, is receiving requests for application blanks and instructions, on how to purchase tickets from all parts of the state. ;||; Illinois wiH open its season on Illinois field on October 6, meeting the strong Nebraska eleven. A week later the Illini play Butler on the field. Then they yel until the homecoming and stadium 'ning, November 31- u^:s:WM^ii:^ OSTMASTER ON VACATION Postmaster Joseph Shantz left very "recently on an extended tour through Michigan where he will spend his vaca- tion with friends and relatives. â- -y%4*: .-sPiiS-'^-i ivit# 15.864 ^mmm^m^M^fMmMm^^^^m mm miimm m m/m 'The Stockholders â€" the actual owners â€" of thts company, on December 31st,1922 numbered 15,864 THE feihily iircle of stock- holders in the Public Ser- viceCtampany is continually widening; In |act, last year saw an increase of 709% over its membership in 1914. Practi- cally all these company owners live in the territory served by this Company and are customers. '••â- -.. ^ A reason for the constantly expanding group- jg-^eadllyâ€" WX: found in the dividend record the Company has main- tained. The recent dividend paid August 1,1923, was the 47th consecutive quarterly payment paidj>y the Company to its common and preferred stockhdlder& Taking also into consideration the 39 dividend pay- ments made by its predecessors, a total of 86 consec- utive dividends have been^paid ovp: a continuous period of 21 years. The stockholders include both women and men.^All occupations^ and professions, such as farmers, mechanics, workingmen, merchants, manufacturers, te&chfers, stenographers, Clergymen, Editors,% clerks, salesmen, doctors, lawyers, housewives and a iarge number ofthe^mpl^ros of this Compan^are^ represented. IICM 4^m -^it- COMPAN'Vr m m:S^m QF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ;^lgK:: Serving 6,000 square miles including ISO cities, towns and smaller communities ^MM:*i:Jt 911 Churck St^ Ev«n«toa r -, &i* TKLE3PHONE EVAltSTOM ***»? S^J