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!4 WILMETTE LIFE July 22, 1927 Walter D. Launder Dies John A Iling Keith. at Kenilworth Residence of Kenilworth Dies Walter D. Launder, at one time a · After Brief Illness Kenilworth Village official and a mem- T TIME not WORDS JL )roves a tire's value ' EwR~ NEW TIRE LOOKs GOOD. Dunlops not only look goOd, but they make good-over rocks and gravel, and ruts and sand. John A11ing Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith, 310 Warwick road, Kenilworth passed away on Monday, July 11, at the home of his parents. Funeral services were held from the residence Wednesday with burial at Rosehill. Rev. Leland H. Danforth officiated. Mr. Keith was a graduate of New Trier High school and of the Cniversity of lllinois and had enjoyed a wide acquaintance among the you n g c r people throubhout the north shore. He was associated with . the firm of Keith Brothers, of Chicago, in the c red i t department, having become identified with them as a clerk upon graduation from the university. His progress had been rapid in his work and in his associations there, as elsewhere, .h e had made many firm friends. He is survived, in addition to hi.father and mother, hy four brothers. Elbridge. Carl, Jr .. Harold and Thomas, and h\' four sisters. ?\1 rs. Cleon M. Larsen, ir argaret, ?\f arion and Jean Keith. ber of the law firm of Schuyler, Ettleson and Weinfeld of Chicago, passed away suddenly last Tuesday of heart trouble. Funeral setvices are to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home at 230 Oxford road. Burial will be in Oakwoods. Mr. Launder had been a resident of Kenilworth for a number of years and was at one time active in the administration of village affairs. He was also formerly connected with the gov~rnor's office and the state legislature of the state. He is survived by his · widow, Mrs. Anna H. Launder. Frank 'Engels Dies at Central Park Residence Frank Engels residing at 131 Centra! Park avenue, Wilmette, passed away suddenly Tuesday night, apparently oi heart failure. Funeral services are to be held today from St. Joseph's church with burial at St. Joseph's. Mr. Engels ti,·ed alone and his death was disco,·ered b): relatives on Wedne sday ·morning. Thirty·nine years of experience has shown Dunlop how to design a tread that gives maximum traction and slow, smooth wear. This Dunlop tread is the toughest development of rubber known. And this same t ."'ugh tread-rubber is carried clear around tht: sidewall to give maximum protection against rut wear. You get the full benefit of all this extra tread-mileage because each Dunlop is built with the famous trouble-free cable-twist Dunlop carcass, to provide the highstrength and elasticity so vital to long tire I if~. We recofl}mend you put Dunlops on your car TIRE SHOP MARGERUMS Vulcanizing and Aceeaaoriet For Friendship's Sake HERE 'S something in the congenial atmosphere of The Central Cafeteria that encourages good friendship. And that's not all -the most delicious summer dishes: quick unobtrusive service: cleanliness that is irreproach able. And when the weather is too 'hot for comfort, it's always cool here. Plenty of overhead fans-plenty of big windows-plenty of cooling things to eat and drink! Personal Supe1·vision of F1·ed Mille1· 621 Main Street Wilmette Phone Wilmette 3243 T every 2~ seconds someone buys _. I a CENTRAL CAFETERIA Nelson Building Centtal Avenue, East of Wilmette Avenue WILMETTE ~~sm~~w~~~moo~~~===================~~