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

WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY, TANUARY 4. 1924 CHES UNITE IN YER WEEK SERVICES (Continued from page 1) ach of the four nights are as s: trict A. The section west of street and north of Wilmette e. nday--Mr.. M. S. Diller, 1609 er avenue. •day--Mrs. Chat. A. Lundberg, Walnut avenue. 'nesday-- Mrs. Earl G. Low, 1705 ngton avenue, ursday--Mrs. Theodore Delang, Forest avenue. ction B. From the railroad west 5th street and north of Wilmette ue. onday--Mrs. J. R Harper, 719 esday--Mrs. Amelia Wilson, 839 ednesday--Mrs. R. E. Adkins, 848 ursday--Mrs. B. C. Davison, 1441 st avenue. ction C. West of the railroad and Wilmette avenue to the south ge limits. onHay-- Dr. Julius Rohrbach, 1123 en avenue. uesday--Mrs. A. H. Hill, 1411 gory avenue. ednesday--Mrs. S. P. Proctor, 314 k avenue, hursday--Mrs Harry E. Vroman, Hill street. ection D. From the railroad east Tenth street and north of Lake ue. onday--Mrs. E. A. Beach, 1114 land avenue. uesday--Mrs. R. K. Brown, 1125 st avenue. ednesday--Mrs. F. H. Mason, Greenwood avenue. ursday--Mrs. L. E. Bush, 1200 ood avenue. ction E. From Tenth street east the Lake and north of Lake ave- "onday-4-Mrs. M. L. Paterson, 925 estnut avenue. uesday--Mrs. C. A. Keller, 820 en wood avenue. ednesday--Mrs. W. S. Campbell, Elmwood avenue, ursday--Mrs. F. A. Troy, 828 hland avenue. ection F. East of the railroad from ke avenue on the north to the vil- e limits on the south, and extend- east to 8th street, Crescent circle d Broadway. Monday--Mrs. Daniel Stecker, 423 ighth street. Tuesday--Mrs. F. H. Hollister, 915 eenleaf avenue. Wednesday--Mrs. G. B. Williams, 7 Lake avenue, hursday--Mrs. George C. Hughes, Central avenue. ection G. From 8th street east to lake and bounded by Lake ave- on the north and Greenleaf ave- on the south. onday--Mrs. C. A. Carpenter, 601 shington avenue. uesday--Mrs. A. D. Gash, 527 Cen- I avenue, 'ednesday--Mrs. A< J. Nystrom, Central avenue. hursday--Mrs. H. J. Newton, 348 shington avenue. ection H. East of 8th street, Cres- t place and Broadway, to 4th street d from Greenleaf avenue to the th village limits. onday--Mrs. W. M. Burns, 727 urel avenue. uesday--Mrs. F. W. Church, 610 aple avenue. Wednesday--Mrs. Louis F. Mueller, 9 Gregory avenue. Thursday--Mrs. Lewis B. Springer, Maple avenue. Section J. East of Fourth street to eridan road, and from Greenleaf enue to the south village limits. Monday--Mrs. B. L. Davis, 115 ird street. Tuesday--Miss Helen Fridman, 242 eenleaf avenue. Wednesday -- Mrs. John Clark ker, 347 Maple avenue. Thursday--Mrs. W. E. Lindblad, Greenleaf avenue. LARGEST COAL HOIST The largest coal hoist in the world, erated by electricity, with a capac- y of lifting 26,000 pounds and a eed of 4,000 feet a minute, has been ecently installed in an American coal ine. Two 2,200-horsepower electric otors operate the hoist, upon which coal car, with a load of 13 tons, is aised from the bottom of the mine to c coal dump above, a distance of 607 -t, in 16 seconds. RIGHT LIVING h constitutes more than the sence of disease say the state officials. It includes those physical attributes which ne able to work industriously ter fully into the joy of liv- these things result only from ving. FOOD AND COAL is to the human body what to the furnace. Too much or le of either causes definite dis- and permanent injury when ntly occurring. 'A Fool There Was" "A fool there was," and he drove a jit-- "Even as you and I." He loaded his folks and his camp out- fit And sought out the mountains high. He found him a place that looked right nice Where the grass was green and the water iced, Where the song birds sang and the stately trees ( Hummed a sleepy tune in the summer breeze. He made his camp and he fished the creek Where his kiddies played in the shade, Cleansing their bodies and rinsing their souls In a Paradise God had made. A restful stay for a couple of days Then the open road and away, Leaving behind in the timber's shade The rubbish and trash his camp had made. "It doesn't look nice but we don't care, We never expect to come back again!" So he drives away, and a slumbering spark Glowed bright that night in a national park When the wind stirred the ashes gray. Yea, he was a fool--this tourist gay; And he ight have been you or I; But he never will make the camp again No matter how far he drives, For the stately trees and the sparkling pool The carpet of grass that was green and cool Have been seared by the hand of a careless fool That might have been you or I. For that slumbering spark in the ashes gray Was a roaring Hell at the dawn next day- While the fool drives away o'er the mountains' crest In his jitney tour of the Golden West. --Sam Kiefer-- W. W. Motorist. New Trier Basketball Men to Play Old Grads The New Trier Township High school basketball team will be pitted against the alumni of the school Saturday eve- ning of this week at 7:30 o'clock. The alumni recently defeated the varsity upon the occasion of the mid-year Alumni day. On Friday, January 11, the New Trier squad will journey to Waukegan to engage in the first Suburban league championship game of the season. Game time will be 7:30 o'clock. PROOF OF THEORY Some folks don't believe in the germ theory as the cause of conta- gious disease. This fact, says the state director of health, adds much weight to Darwin's theory of the survival of the fittest. Country Club New Year's Parties Well Attended Two hundred and twenty-eight guests witnessed the dawn of the New Year at the Ouilmette Country club, while the "Open House" festivities on New Year's Day brought out 200 frolickers. The holiday parties were easily the most popular, from the standpoint of at- tendance, on the program for the clos- ing months of the old year. Husk O'Hare's famous orchestra provided the music for the dancers. THE CLOCK OF LIFE The clock of life is wound but once so it behooves him who would live long and usefully to keep all the del- icate parts well adjusted. Too rapid a movement will result in an early unwinding while too slow a move- ment may allow the parts to rust says the state director of public health. J%%M OT15 Cut Flowers for all occasions Phone EVANSTON 632 1712 Sherman Avenue EVANSTON mil f..........iiwmiiiwiHiiimiwiHwiiiiwi.....i..............i.........i......iiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiii,iii,i,i,„iii,iiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiii,i„iiii,„ii„i„..........iiiiiiiiuiiiiihiiiiiiiihiiimiimi.....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiis January Investments BACK TO SCHOOL MONDAY Class sessions will resume in the schools of the village and at New Trier High school on Monday, Jan- uary 7, following a* vacation which has extended from December 21. Hundreds of college people this week returned to their studies in the vari- ous academies, colleges and univer- sities. In the Village Theatre Building The Village Chocolate Shop for The Best Hot Fudge and Milk Chocolate Sun- daes in Town. Where Quality Chocolate Rules mMNilNm»»u»»»»mtmiiiu»»»»u>*3u& First Mortgages not to exceed 33%% of property value--inter- est payable semi-annually-- guarantee policy with loan pa- pers--mortgages cover local properties only--offerings upon request and inspection invited. Wilmette State Bank Your Home Bank = *....."""".....wiwiiiiiiiiiiwi.....milium........minimi.....minium.....in.........j.....urn.....iiiii!iinmiiiiitiHiimiiiimiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiHi.......i........i......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Our Food and Service are Satisfactory "It is our aim to have our food and service the very best. We buy the best meats, vegetables, fruits, and other supplies. We insist on ex- treme courtesy to our guests." Business Men's Lunch Served from 11 to 2 WILMETTE CAFE 1181 Wifanette Ave., opposite Village HaU Hot Water when you want it! Who likes to sit around for fifteen or twenty minutes waiting for the water to heat up? If you have a RUUD AUTOMATIC STORAGE SYSTEM, you'll always have hot water at the moment you want it 1 SKILLED SANITARY PLUMBING PAUL KEMPE 619 Main St. Phone Wilmette 125