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WILMETTE 2J 'HOME' FINEST ASSET sman Rathbone Tells Audience Home Ownership is Biggeat Need FOUNDATION tion That Makea Good Citizens Especially iimcly, in Better Homes W eek, is the erccrpt from an address tlr ioroadcast from a Chicago rad1itimt by the Hon. Henry R. Rath·. ( otlyrrssman-at-large from Illiallll a resident of Kenilworth. The sl' i.1 · 0 11 the s11bject of "Home." uofe : ·r,·nt (. Ill 1·ing COACH PATERSON PUT Mqazinea in Variety at New Trier P. T. A. Will Little M..,. Seeb H· . Public Library Have Meetina November 5 Doa With 8aDclqed Paw ON STATE GRID BOARD A Wilmette The first meeting of the entire Parcomplete list of the magazines Little Mary is broken hearted beThe many friends and admirers of ]. H. Paterson. soccer coach and assistant in the physical training dep~rtmen! at New Trier high school, w1!l be mterested to hear of his ap · pomtment to the newly created Trial board of the Illinois State Football associat ion. This board will deal out the punishment to players sent off the ~el? ~n . all games played under the JUrtsdJ~tlon o~ the state body, and has come mto be1ng at the demand for a neutral body to handle such cases. M:r. Paterson's ability to serve on this body is undoubted. His complete knowledge of the game and it s rules his high ideals of sportsman ship among players both on and off the field his insi stent demand for clean play a't all t imes, and his life connection with this game, coupled with his remarkable success a s a coach of winning teams, places him in the lead among soccer adherents in this part of the country. He has practically controlled the game in the Suburban league for several years, and built it up to its present popularity. He has given many of the city teams visiting New Trier very valuable advice, and has also been requested to give a short series of talks on the game to the women of Northwestern university. Mr. Paterson's several years as coach at New Trier are marked by one county and two suburban championships, two ties for the honor, and never lower than second in the league. His high school team s have not been defeated for over two years . Mr. Paterson's progress in this rapidly growing game will be watrhed with interest. His home is in Wilmette. which will be on the periodical rack at the \Vilmette Free Public library durin~ 1924-1925 cover a wide field or interest from the latest scientific and literary achievements to the account ., of the most recent movie productions. The current magazines .are to be used in the reading room. only. the othtrs will be circulated and are subject to the same time limit as books. The magazines at the library include the American. Arts and Decoration, Atlantic. Bookman, Century. Good HousekeepinP. Harl) ers'. House and Garden, House Beautiful. Ladies' Home Journal. Life. Literary Digest, J iterary Review of the New York Evenin~ Post, National Geographic, Outtook. Picture Play, Poetry, Popular Mechanics, Popular Science. Public Libraries. Radio Broadcast, Review of Reviews. St. Nicholas, Scientific American, Scribners'. Survey and W orld's Work. ent-Teacher association of the New Trier high school will be held Wednesday evening, Novembeu 5, at the high school. The parents will m~t with the teach· ers in the class room of their children from 8 :30 to 9:30 o'clock. They will go over the general curriculum followed by the students. A meeting of the Sophomore class parents was held Wednesday, October 8. Mn. Sophronia Wilkie Dies at Winnetka Home "Dinty," Next Feature Mrs. Sophronia H. Wilkie died on at Children's MoYiea Wednesday morning, October 15, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat, 341 Woodland avenue, Winnetka. Mrs. Wilkie was 88 years of age. She was the mother of Harry A. Wilkie, who passed away at his home in Tryon, N. C., on September 21. Funeral services for Mrs. Wilkie were held at the home of her daughter on Thursday, October 16. cause her wite-hairecl fox-terrier has been lost. "On'y Wen's'ay mo'nin' I tied his footy," Mary sobbed as she spoke. The dog wore a collar and a white bandage on one of its hind legs, when it was lost Wednesday morning. · Mary thinks her pet fell out of the automobile. She is pleading that her pet return to its basket bed and bis· cuit fare. In case anyone has little lido, Mary says her phone number is University 7332. Demonstrate Economy of Oil A. Uaec:l For Heating The manaj;!'ers of the world's tallest huildinll realize that o il is the most economical fuel. The oil burning in~tallation for the Simrer Building in New York cost $50.000. The cost of the entire installation was paid for in 2l month s through the savings ef f<' rted hv burnin~ oil in stead of coal. The Ritz -Carlton Hotel installation rf'lst $2='.000. and its cost was saved in 12 months. In all installations for lar~e buildin~s the cost of burying the oil storage tanks underground is the largest fac tor. the burning equipment being a comparatively small item. By HENRY R. RAT HBON E The iathcrs who builded this Republic iour corner-stones to support the the center of law school, the place of and intellectual light ; the abode of religion and moral . and the home, around which t~r all the gentle ties which bind , tt> hi' family and country. Promot er of H-lth Tht llllml: is the promoter of health, · !l y if it has even the smallest ·ground beside it. In the culo[ a garden, we are brought wholesome contact with nature; we in the [rc h air and sunlight, where ht·alth i, to be found. home i., the only place, in which ildrlll sht>uld be reared. There they 11 grow up strong and vigorous, in"' l1ccoming pale and sickly in Jltllt· uJI tenements of the congested ter> of great cities. Thl: home promotes morality. \\'hen i, made attractive, when it is all it should be, the boys and girl~ . the critical titPe of life when they fa>t becoming men and women, will su rrounded by the best of influences will be kept free from evil habits n<l surroundings. Creator of Happiaeaa l~ , ·ery true home is the creator of a and wtalloyed happiness. There is better test of a man or woman than pleasure or pride that he or she takes his or her home. No matter how prx1r and humble it may be it can be made attractive. It does not cost much decorate a home, with reproductions world famous pictures, with occasionRowers, with books, magazines and Even pets help to mkae a A good dog, a cat or bird, fit in as it were a part of the Featured in the Children's Free Movies at St. Augustine's Parish House Thursday, October 23, witt be "Dinty," starring Wesley Barry. This film is provided through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. P . V. Bright, 731 Ashland avenue. The children's pictures were resumed for the new season Thursday of this week. Every school child in Wilmette is invited to enjoy these DR. EVEY IN EVANSTON Dr. John M. Evey, formerly of Wil - programs without cost. mette. has opened dental offices in the Church Street building at evanston. ACKNOW LEDGMENT We desire to acknowledge with He wa s a division dental surgeon in the United States army during the thanks the invaluable assistance given World war. by the American Home Builders' association in providing much of the ~[rs . E. P. Fatch will be hostess at material and the illustrations appeara small luncheon on Thursday at her ing in the Better Homes edit1on o£ home, 611 Washington avenue. this issue of WILMETn: Ln£. BestSernee Precarious Business to Daughter of Prof. Glace Deface Mail Time Carda Dies Following lllneaa Persons responsible for the defacement of time cards on mail boxes in the village are in for a nice little shock should they chance to note the accompanying letter of warning issued this week by Postmaster Joseph E. Shantz:. The postmaster's letter reads as fol lows : · Editor, Wu.M.:T'l'£ LIF£. "Will you please publish in your next issue of the WrLME'I'Tt-: Ln'E the following? "The time cards placed upon the mail boxes are for the benefit of the public. Someone has been alter ing the time placed thereon which causes inconvenience to the residents of the Village : also, some of these cards have been removed. This is a violation of the law and is punishable by a fine of $1,000 or three years imprisonment. JOSEPH E. SHANTZ, Postmaster." Mary Elizabeth Glace, 14 years old, daughter of Prof. J. R Glace of the Romance Langua!{e department of New Trier high school, died Saturday night after au illness of about seven weeks. She recently was operated upon for appendicitis, resulting complications causing her death. The funeral took place Monday at Memorial Park. Cbicaco '·Omaha t·.38·... &:tSp.& l:tlp.& 8:10p.& Service Sunset Ridce Club Plana Big Hallowe'en Festivity In response to numerous requests for a not her dinner dance before the close of the season at the Sunset Ridge Country club, the Sports and Pastimes committee of the club this week announocd a Hallowe'en party for Saturday evening, November 1. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and reservations are to be made immediately, with cancellations invalid after October 30. Music will be pro,·ided by Cope Harvey and his !!!! ..... ···ldd!i 'S of to the growing E. E. Om·, Tic:ket.Afeat The Junior Hiking club of Kenil- or~he s tra . Wilmette, IU. worth, composed of boys from 9 to 12 Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Neir of 201 Telephone 4 years of age, will take its first hike Ninth street had twelve guests at tea of the season Saturday morning to Sunday. Camp Howell. More than 25 boys have signified their intentions of tak\\' E ·'"RE FOR .-'. tOO '], VOTE. Fina lly, the home is the safe-guard ing the hike. \\"ll,.tiETT·; OPTiliiST ( 'Lti B . 9S9B . · -Adv. the na tion against social upheaval. make' for the best of citizenship and H IGH SCHOLARSHIP MARK no t i~ m . Jane J. Triggs of Evanston. former Make Good Cit izens ly of Wilmette, was among the first The moment a man has a home, that forh· students of the class of 1928 who ·ml·nt hi s soul is tuned to keep time had· the highest record in their en· the heart-beat of the nation. trance examinations at Wellesley col Tht' more of a nation's wealth is in- lege this term. in homes the easier is the probvf taxation. It is not real estate NEW P OLICEMAN ·adcs its share of the· taxes. The . t c1 Victor C. Faulstick, who was a ssoci·re improved property there is, the ated with the states attorney's staff n· evenly that burden will be distrib- in \'Vaukegan, has been appointed tt·d among the ow,ers of real estate, police patrolman in Kenilworth to re\1ell as among the masses of the peo- place Myron 0. Bowers, who recently resig ned. lw creation of homes gives emplqy' llt to labor and healthy stimulus to Mi ss Nettie Kaufman, 1029 Elmwood < ' ni America's businesses, the con- a,·enue. is accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Allen Higgens on a motor trip to CiliHructton industry. lf.,mes make patriots. He who has fornia. Mr. Higgins, who is Mrs. J. No finer Meats can be purchued on the North Shore and the prices com~<It at his own fireside with wife and H · .Kaufman'.s nephew. and his wife chtld r~n will defend it. When he hears are former residents of Wilmette and pel your attention. Look at these specials for Friday and Saturday. word "country," pronounced, he Winnetka . ·They intend to live in s of his home. California, and Miss Kaufman will D oes a ll for Home spend the winter with them. SPECIAL SALE-OCTOBER 11-18 It is for the home that man strives --eand toils. It is for home that he braves Mrs. T. ]. Tubbs, 1350 Greenwood tile storms and perils of life. It is to a\·enue. entertained the members of the home that he brings his honors and her club for luncheon and bridge . ....................... . .... 'uccc>ses for his loved one to share with Tuesday. him. It is the shelter of home that he -osccks in times of trouble and distress. .M r. and Mrs. L. D. Bond, 1210 Lake The home educates; it teaches civic an: nue, leave a tomorrow to spend re~ponsibility and tends to stabilize men a \\'eek at their cottage at Spider and women in all their public actions Lake, \Visconsin:...oSpecial- Pork Loin Rout, half or whole s? they _will be inclined to hold their pubMembers of the Home Miss ionary ltc .offictals more directly responsible for · Lb..... . ................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · thetr acts. society met with Mrs. Charles A. The desire to establish a home brings Lundberg Thursday afternoon at her home at 1538 Walnut avenue. out of disorder, beauty out of --ocontentment out of unrest and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Soule, 807 For. a spirit of true Americanism in est avenue, are 1 ·oining a party of hves u f our people . Special- Armour's Star Hama, half or whole . Home a Temple friends to attend the 1llinois Mich. Lb. . . Everythmg should be done to encour- igan game at C=aign. home ~wnership. No better advice Mrs. c. c. Carnahan is having her t1 F hE Armour's Clover Bloom ld be gtven than the slogan "Own luncheon and bridge club meet with our Own Home." To own a home her this coming Tuesday at her home. ydoz:e: ... Butter, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . elevates a man; it gives a certain in- 700 Central avenue. ~epend~nce and force of character that -oIS obtamed in no other way. Mrs. Louis Bruch entertained the ........................... A ~r?e home is a temple, a refuge, 'Drama Study class for luncheon at trammg school, a nursery of patri- the Orrington hotel on Tuesday. a bulwark of morality and aU that -odecent and clean in life the abode Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson have FOUR DAILY DELIVERIES-I .A .M. - 11 A. M.- 2 P . M. --4 P. M. health and inspiration t~ creat aad moved into their home at 815 Elmwood -onoble deeds, the prosperity and great- a\·enue. WILME1TE, KENILWORTH, GLENCOE, WINNETKA ness of the nation. K. P . Kimball of 730 Elmwood a,·eALL HONOR TO THE AMER- nue spent last week in Detroit on a business trip. ICAN HOME I J UNIORS TO HIKE Chicago & North Westen By. CITY MARKET CO. MEATS 627 MAIN ST. -:- PHONE WILMETTE 1870 WHOLESALE RETAIL s-u,~~~~~. ~~~e.~ .~~~~ ~.i~~~ 37lc Gei.b~~ ~~r.i~. ~~. ~~·· · 36lc I M~.F~ .~~~. ~e~·.......... 32c 30!c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s · t~:r ~~~ ......... 48C I tb.~~~·~.~~ ~~~-~f.·~~-~~~-·.i~ 27lc 42C 36lc