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

WILMETTE LIFE July 1, 1927 Washington Parks MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF SANDWICK . to Meet Wilmette (Continued from page 1) said to have stated that the car had giHn con:-;iderablc trouble throughout the da,·, necessitating repeated stopping. ior adju stment. .-\ccnrding to the police. blood and other 111arb indicated that Sand\'rick had been qruck In· the lower .part of the Dennehy machine and not by a iender in a :;ide swiper. Moreover. the hod,· \\'as found some ten feet a way frc)m the parked car. These facts and Carter's testimony arc considered :-;ufficient b~- the police to substantiate the later theorY. Inasmuch as relati,·es and friends state that he never clrank and no indications of alcoholism " ·ere found, the theory that Sand\\·ick had becnllH.' ill i~ COilS·idcred the more liktly. .-'\ report that witnesses tn the accident had been found was :-coutrd by ·t he police, since it was unlikely that anyone viewing the situa- . tinn would have g-one 011 \Yithout stopping to g-i\·l· aid to the injured man . Sand\\·ick \\·a:-; a student at Leland ~tan innl nnin·r:-.ity and wa . lwme on vacation. Sunday Afternoon We Launder Them You·Play Golllnstead · Things hard to clean shouldn't bother y~u during golf or tennis weather ... We'll wash everything to a king' s. taste, and all ·you have to worry about is your game ... The powerful Washington Park baseball team will come up from Evanston to engage the equally formidable Wilmette A. C's. this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Village Green diamond. On Mondav, the Gl~rious Fourth, the same aggregations will mix at Evanston. There will be, no game in Wilmette on the Fourth. Last Sunday the locals smeared -"the Chicago Maypoles with a generou s coating of whitewash with the count of 12 to 0. Hank Boesch, the warm weather hurling phenom. found conditions to his liking and proceeded to whiff an even dozen of the opposition. His mate . meanwhile piled up just twelve runs. vVilmrttc's record ior the S(·ason 110\V stands at six won as against 3 lo st . The team has been going along at a tremendous clip_ and surprised cvrrybod~ by slaughtenng the Maypoles_. \\'ho were last season's league champton ". Chicago Motor Club Gives Helpful Hints About Tires With the touring season no\\' at it:' heighth, the mechanical f1rst aid de - . partment of the Chicago Motor cltth issues a few timely hints on the carr of tires. A large proportion of car owners consistently tu.-glect their tires. It might he supposed that the maker" of tires would vvith good reason rejoice in 1his fact. Tnstead. however . they have gone to some trouble and expense through their organization, the Rubber Association of America, to put before the car owner correct in formation about their product and hO\\' to g-et the long-est possihle life out of it . The Associ ation points out that the chief factor in the life of any pneumatic tire i~ the air contained within it. Under-inflation clestroy.s more tire:; than any other one factor. It cause~ rapid tre~d wear and fabric breaks. When a casing- is r·un flat or much under-inflated. the extreme twisting literally tears the tire apart. The remc<h· fM moq tire trouhks i:-; proper inflatfon. Thi:- means maintaining the correct pressure at all times. :\ drop of more than three pounds in a balloon tire hdore inflation will cau. l' any or all of the serious results of un(ler-inflation . See that the nut at the .b ase of the Yalvc is tig-ht and that the valve inside is firmly screwed down. Do not guess at the pressure. Alwa~·:' use an air gaugt·. making certain to get a balloon tire air guag-e for balloon tires. Mrs. Percival :\. Cutler. 1016 A:dt land avenue, and her mother, ::Nlr:-. George Butler, are leaving this evening for Pittsburgh, for a visit at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Thomas J. GiJiespic. The first of the week Mrs. Cutler and her cousin. Miss Eleanor Gillespie, will leave for New York to sail for Europe July 7. They will motor through England for about two weeks, and then wilt visit France. Switzerland and Italy. Mrs. Cutler will be away about ten weeks and Mrs. Butler will remain with her sister two or three weeks. A phone call-Wilmette 606-brings our driverf HolDe 525 Main Street Laundry Phone Wilmette 606 DE'C ORATE with LIGHT . . . or the most modern home- without proper . ELECTRIC FIXTURES A. F. DENZIN, Prop. loses its great charm! l }J\\LL£1.\ ·· caintenGtlce" · fqucals ~~Equipment .lYl &. MlLL£1. LoveI y Crystal Wrought Iron Old Ivory, etc. Call Mr. Adams and let him help you in your selection. -oF. A. Wilson and son, Robert, of 1118 Central avenue, and Dr. B. M. Conley and son, John, of 1113 Central avenue, motored last week on a two weeks' camping and fishing trip to Superior National forest at Eli, Minn. . I ' Motot Sa\es f Wi\tnette · 636 Repair Dept· o pbone W t.\. -o. Miss Barbara Pope is sailing tomorrow on the Homeric for a two months' journey through Europe. ; \; 4tb sueet Miss Dorothy Jean and Miss Celeste Barker of Denver, Col., are the guests 1:::1 101:10J::===~oaot:::=~ of Mrs. ]. A. MacLean and family. ·MS Phone tote BLBCTRICSBOP tth :;u st. & ft AUA -o-