Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 5 Sep 1924, p. 4

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

WILMETTE L FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1924 ORRINGTON ANNEX IS OPENED FOR OCcuPANCY Friend Connelly Ju1t Took in Too Much Territory · Completed on schedule tim~ . tht' luxurious 63-apartment Orrmgton The Kenilworth police blotter shows hotel annex at Evanston was formally that John Connelly, Rogers Park, was opened Monday of this week with all fined $5 and costs on a charge of apartments, save seven,Tease? f<;>r im- drunkenness and disorderly conduct. mediate occupancy. A maJOrity of Tuesday, Officer :\apier detected these apartments ha\·e been rented to Connelly at the North \Vestern stanorth shore people, the hotel manage· tion where he is sa id to have threatment stated. ened to demolish all of Kenilworth, Construction on the Orrington Anincluding police department. He Ji ex was started on April 12, 1924. un - was taken the in custody and brought beder the direction of Victor C. Carlson. fore Magistrate D. ~1. :.\f ickey in Wilowner and builder of the Orrington mette on Wednesday. He was fined and Library Plaza hotels. The struc- $25 and costs. ture represents an investment of apAfter his trial. Connelly was as proximately $750,000. tame as a lamb and begged Officer The Annex is unique in that the Napier to give him a cigarette and to apartments are rented unfl!rnished but get him some coffee and rolls, as he with complete hotel serv1ce. Every- was placed in a cell until his fine was thing supplied in the best appointed paid. Coffee and rolls were brought hotels i~ at the command of the An - to him but the cigarette had to be nt'x residents. forgotten because no smoki ng is alIncluded among the features of the lowed in the cell rooms . Annex is a bungalow playroom. with outdoor pergola, and an open air veranda SO by 16 feet in dimensions. Want C. & N. W. Subway ·00 The building contains 30 maids' . For Isabella Locat1 rooms for families having private maid service. There is also a 36-car President Edward Zipi told the vilga~a~e in direct connection with the lage trustees, Tue ~day night, that IsabUJldmg. . hclla street would IJC paved next year, The A~nex ~on tam s seven new the cost heing divided hetw,een Evanshops on 1ts Or_rsngton avenue front- ston and Wilmette. He suggested age. three of wh1ch arc already rented. that now is the time 10 sta rt plans Amon~ the concerns to b~ _located for a suhway on th at thoroughfare there ss th e_ well known Cellm t Jewel- under the North \\ 'e~tern right-ofry and G1ft shop. The ~[acLcan h k' · '1 1 u· t Beauty parlor will aho be located in way, t us !lla · ·ng ·t. pos~· J c to sver the building. I truck t~affic to ~r_am ~treet. . "I'd like to appomt a comm1ttee to · work out that plan," he said, "if I i)d1ng Late Summer B u' knew any memht'r~ of the hoard who Maintains Good Record have influence with the 1\orth Western people." The late summer building in WilTrustee John Clark Baker decided mette is continuing at a rate that com- to give him a helping hand and made pares favorably with records of pre- a motion that the proposition be subvious years, according to the building to the village attorney and permit list issued by the village dur- mitted streets and allev committee. The in2 the Qa<;t UTA~lc 'rhroa no"" hr.rn.oo the Hakcr mouu .. ... ~.._.:.. ;J,,rl and an addition and six garages have recciYed the building inspector's approva I. The I ist includes : William Sanderson will erect a twostory frame and stucco dwelling at 623 Greenleaf avenue for $12,000 · Marguerite Lanham. one and on~-half story brick veneer dwelling at 1530 Walnut avenue, $9.000; Edgar \Valford, two-story frame and st ucco dwellit~g at 1535 Forest avenue, $6,000; 1 Fredenck ]. Newcv, addition and remodeling to dwelling at 436 Lake avenue, $2,000; Carrie M. Anderson, two garages at 212 Catalpa place and 215 WQo11 .caurL ...$300 _eh,~ hntes Schnell, garage at Gross Point, $200; Joseph Zander, frame garage at 1524 Wilmette avenue , $250; Joseph F. Steffens, frame garage at 152:> Wilmette avenue, $175; N. Jacobson, frame garage at 304 Nanzig avenue, ;~h=o=u~ld~n=o~t~b=e=p:e:rm=it~t;ed~t=o=ex=is:t,=a=n=d==============================::::. the trustees were agreed "Y'~th him. So it was ordered that. the utth.ty company be notifie~ to re-mstate ltghts on these thirteen lamp posts and to start There are thir~een lamp posts stand- them twinkling without delay. ing in various sections of what was once Gross Point that, like Othello, Read All the Want-Ad. are without an occupation. In other 1 wor<is, they have been disconnected --.....;...------------from their old illuminating job and Dr. Arthur H. T·ttle since then that part of the dllage has been in nightly darkness. This disDr. Alice D. Tuttle concerting knowledge was br~ught to Oat-patlaic: PlaTaic:iaaa che \'illage board, Tuesday nsght, by Residence and Office President Edward Zipf himself. He tiS C.tral A·eaue declared that was a condition which P-.e West Diatricf to Get Light in Light Poab given by \Vilmette Camp No. 3926 R.N. A. Odd Fellows Hall Wilmette, Ill. Friday, September 12, 1924 Starting at 8:30 P. M. Refreshments Tickets SOc * Buy ·S chool Books Free &hool Bags! With each outfit of school supplies amounting to $3.00 or more, we will give absolutely free of any charge, a waterproof carrying case. This offer is only good until Saturday, September 13th, and positively none will be given after that date. We are making this offer solely to encourage everyone to secure their books before school opening, which will be an advantage to us as well as to them. Buy your books and supplies here now. I and School Supplies Buy School Books Now We now have complete stocks of all books · and supplies that will be needed in the Wilmette schools during the coming school year. In order to avoid the congestion at the opening of the school term, we would suggest that you come in now and make your purchases of school needs. Mn at McAllister's Lists of What Each Grade Needs- · We have here accurate lists of just what each grade needs so there will be no guess-work in the selection of your books. Each list will also give the supplies that be needed and the prices of each article. You are welcome to inspect these lists at any time. Mrs, who 1 A mer team of the a seco Thil who elling the --., will lAISI 1 DSWIPT SILVER FOXES _.-....... ~ $75. The McAllister- Worthen Co. 1146 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette Police Hot on Traa of Traffic Offenders Some 40 offenders of the automobile and traffic regulations are facing Magistrate D . M. Mickey as a result Q{ th e rigid enforcement of the law l>y th e police department, during this w-k. More than half of the arrests were made on speeding complaints and the othe~s were divided among "no litlhts," par_kmg_ on _the wrong side, driving whsle mtoxscated and "no license plate." The police will continue the wholesa le arrests of violators in compliance with the orders given by Vil~age President Zip£ several weeks ago, tt was stated. Easy to raise, larger profits than any other live stock raising. Stands strictest investigation. Recommended by the Government. Four different Plans. One will suit you- -write, phone or call on. J. F. SANLADER and Cosmas Chats fortl~~n't you remember when guests called and how mother always brought !>luffed op~~p~~s h~~np;:debles,b p~c.kles! peaches. _da~nson plum preserve, pickled the compliments paid her ~~ldcs ;hes, 'tms andfJelhe~. Sure one cannot forget foods. e p easure o tastmg such good home-made Preserving is surely an art every housewife takes great pride in. Associates 564 Lincoln Aven· Winnetka llliaoia HOLD PARISH RALLY The Wilmette Parish Methodist Episcopal church will observe its annual Parish Rally Sunday, September 14: The winter activities of the parish wtll be formally launched on that oc<:asion. Phone Wilmetka 314 01:10 01:10 OI:IO====u ~y Another Menu 'l'hat will nl ,.,..., .. .. ·-a~ ... .. , ,_._...._. A v2ru>ty · t~ Now IS · the Time tO Buy · c.s.ut ta!'lte_ A Service you'll appreciate. Welch's Cafeteria 1131-33 Central Avenue 01110 01:10 ··o Wilmette 1981 oao I n Tomatoes, Pickles ' D amson PI ums, Blueberries, Peaches, Plums, Grapes, Peppers and Bean . '"'e have a large supply of these on sale. c..... en.-. Jar·· lauket CoWea S..tam Com, Specials ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that doa. .............. Zic .................... Facy Celery, IMmeh .................. ISc Sweet Potatoes, 3 lba. ...................... ZSc SA11JRDA Y ONLY Ohio Potatoes, peck 2Se, buabel .............. lie pel' lar·· The Wilmette Confectionery is now under new management. We are here ~o serve you in every way with highest grade of Confections-Home Made Ice Creams. A VISIT TO OUR STORE TODAY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Coemaa and Freab Fruit aad Veaetablea are SJDOD~ QUALITY We defiyw CLEANLINESS COSMAS BROTHERS Oppoeit. tile Vil.p n..tre-WILIIETI'E

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy