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September 3, 1926 WILMETTE LIFE LABOR DAY SERMON Mr. and . Mrs. Paul Soule o~ 915 "Master Workmanship" will be the Lake avenue, returned to their home subject of a Labor Day sermon at tl1e Sunday of last w~k after spending a First Congregational church Sunday fortnight at Nippersink Lodge; Wis., morning, September 6, at the 11 at 736 Twelfth streee Saturday, August o'clock services. Rev. W. E. McCor- where· they spent a vacation golfing 28, at the age of 77 years. Mr. Dahncke mack, associate minister of the parish, and fishing. They made the trip by ' motor. was born in ·M ecklenberg, Germany, will give the sermon. and came to Chicago in 1878. He was stricken with a heart attack and died after two hours illness. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, September 2, at 2 o'clock in St. John's Lutheran church, and burial was at Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Dahncke is urvi,·cd by his widow, Mrs. Anna Rech Dahncke, one daughter, Mrs. Leonard Van Deursen, and four sons, William ~1. of Benida, A free gift with every purchase of $3 Calif.. Herbert, Charles. and Raymond, of Wilmette. William F. Dahncke Dies; Announce Holy Da.v ·Resident Here 41 Years Series of Services vVilliam F. Dahncke, a resident of for Congregation Wilmette for 41 years, died at his home · Rabbi Harvey E. Wessel of the N'orth Shore Congregation, announces that special Holy Day services will be conducted by him in the Winnetka Congregational church, 620 Lincoln avenue, during September. The first service of the Holy Day season wi11 be the New Year's Eve service Wednesday, Sep't ember 8, at 8 :30 o'clock, when Rabbi Wessel will have as the topic of his sermon "A Daniel Come to J udgmcnt." On Thurs'day, September 9, there ""·~! be a service at 10:30 a. m. Rabbi \\ essel will preach on the subject "T nto the Tomb of Ages-the year 5686." The Day of Atonement will be Friday, September 17, and services are to be held at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. "The Enduring Verities of Religion" is the topic. On Saturday morning, September 18, the Dav of Atonement will be celebrated at io :30 o'clock, and there will he a service for children at 1 :30 o'clock, an afternoon service at 2 :30, and a memorial service at 3 :30. School Books and Supp&es Are Ready! Fishing Light This Year, Says Wilmette Expressman Fishing has been "not so good" this season, if one may judg-e from the experience of the American Railwav Express company's \\"ilmette offices. i Here's the dope: I In other season:; it wa s common to I receive shipment:; of fish from north- I woods lakes on the average oi six I boxes a dav. This season less than ! fifteen boxes of the finnY food have ' been checked in at the lo-cal office. I This computation seems to coincide with the statements of most of the fishermen who ha,·e been frequenting the \Visconsin lakes and streams. "Can't even buy 'em, like they used to, I guess. says Expressman Schopen. Mr. and ~Ir s. Christopher }. Curran. 415 Gregory aYenue, entertained sixteen guests at dinner Sunday. Augu::;t I 29, in honor of the Re\'. ~1 ichael Dillon_, Vincentian Order. :\e\\' Orleans, i La., and ~1i:-; s There:;a Dill on of Lon- ' don, England. ; Take Bids Next Tuesday for Sewer-Water Project The \\'ilmette Village board will hold it:; regular meeting Tuesday evening, September 7, in the council chambers at the Village hall. One of the important items at the meeting will be the taking of bids for the $-t65,000 sewer and water improvement to be in=>talled in the territory west of Ridge aYenuc that comprised the former Villagl' 0f .. Gross Point. The assessment roll for the sewer and \\·ater impro\'ement was confirmed in the courts recently and the village nfficials are rushing the preliminary actiL)n nece ssa ry to insure beginning of art ual construction of the project this i:lll. We have accurate lists of books and · supplies for each grade, and a complete stock of everything needed. To encourage early buying, we are giving a free gift with every purchase of $3 or more. Come in - buy books and supplies now! Worthen·Caa-rieo Co. 1146-48 Wilmette Avenue ·WLMETTE RETURN FROM VACATION Rl'\·. Franris C. Stit-ler, pastor oi the \\'iltnctte Bapti st church. returned to th e \·illage this \\'eek \\·ith ~1 rs. Stifter and their children, after a Yisit among iriends in Ohio ancl at Ann Arbor, ,.,,L:zilll<. ).1 ich. ~lr. and :..rrs . .John Clark ~funn and farnily. i3<) \'inth street, are . pending thl'ir \·aca tion at "Keith's Cliff," . fishing and motoring in the Tomaha\\'k Lake di:;trict. Coming soon-cool nights and chilly mornings. Be ready with The clean fuel of economy, for all heating plant~ and all seasons. Fill your bin now, while you can still profit by reduced summer· prices. Right now is a good time to send for our Service Man. His suggestions can save you money on your season' s· fuel bill. 0 0 0. 0 0 There is nothing like finding out things for yourself. W e would rather have you try our food than tt>ll you how good it is. Satisfy yourself. 0 0 Tempting Service KUTTEN BROS. Everything in fuel MAC'S n Bowling Lunch 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 1159 Wilmette Avenue 0 0 _ Telephone Wilmette 1 711 Main St., Wilmette, lllino1s OJ:'::reoc:=:::roJ:O