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WILMETTE L .IF E August 3, 1928 Strictly a. Family Affair-A Reunion of the SchUltz Folk,s . I . This beautiful English Lounging Chair ia a nguJar $1 oo value. _·_ DOW --- $49 00 (Lehle photo) Here they are, not all of 'em, but there were eighty-two present in the Forest Preserve last S.unday when the fifth annual get-:together picnic was held. In the picture m.ay be seen C. C. Schult~, our supenntendent of Public Works. He's in the center group and next on his left ts· Gustave Schultz, ~ cousm.' who came all.the way from Los Angeles to attend the reunion. Next to Gustave is Ben S~h~ltz, who. ts Prestdent .. of the Vtlla~e of Bartlett, Ill. Mrs. C. C. Schultz stan.ds just back of Ben and to the nght, whtle a daughter, Rose, wearmg a wristwatch, is close by. Lots of Baseball Henry Jackson Burt, On Honeymoon of Wheaton, Former . Booked for Local Wilmette Man, Dies------------.: Outfit N exr Week · Rome quality Doable Day Bed in your choice .of covtT at a sptctal !__ price, of - I $16 ·so Henry Jackson Burt, of . 416 Ellis avenue, \Vheaton, and a former resident of Wilmette for a number of years, died suddenly at his Wheaton home last Saturday, July 28. He was 55 years old. Mr. Burt was a leader in structural engineering in Chicago and was ass~ ciated with Holabird and Root, architects. He was an officer and member of various engineering societies, and during .the Wot'ld war. serv~d .. as a major m the constructiOn dtvtston of the army. · Funeral services were held at the family residence in Wheaton at 2 :30 o'clock last Monday afternoon. Burial was also made at Wheaton. Mr. Burt is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith Burt, and five childr<:n, Henry Jackson, Jr., Jesse, Morns, Luella, and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold N. Ellert and their daughter, Marian, have returned to their home at 1135 Elmwood avenue, from a six weeks' tour in the West. Photo by Gibson-Casebeer They took the train to Banff and Lake Mrs. Lester F. · Ball, whose marLouise where they stayed awhile, then went to Seattle, and several places on riage was an event of June 23, is with down the coast before returning home Mr. Ball at Owokonze, Canadf!. They by way of Denver. · are returning to Wilmette in ,Septem-o-' Mrs. Ball Word has been received from ·the ber to make their home. M. E. Barkers, formerly residents of was Mi3s Olga Stopka of Wilmette. California, that their son, Bobby Barker, will not be operated ~pon for at least another year. The cluld has been Fire Damages Residence; improving rapidly in health and they Owner Commends Firemen do not wish to do anything which win Fire caused by an electric iron retard his improvement. damaged the home of Mrs. Frank J. -o-M iss Mabelle Rennacker of 1312 Tolman at 1105 Lake avenue last week. Gregory avenue r~turned last Friday One room and the contents were alafter an absence of six weeks. Dur- most completely burned and the furing that time she visited her brother, nishings in the entire house were Clarence A. Rennacker, C\nd Mrs. Ren- damaged by smoke. Mrs. Tolman is nacker in Kansas City, Mo., and her grateful to the fire department for father, Charles A. Rennacker, in Little prompt and efficient service, as no one Rock, Ark. was in the house when the fire started. Business will be looking up for \Vilmette's baseball nine next week. what with an engagement with the powerful Glencoe aggregation booked for Sunday afternoon and a clash with the Kenosha . Simmons outfit on the card for Wilmette Day, Wednesday, August 8. The locals have achieved a record of nine wins as against four setbacks in their encounters thus~ far this season and are hopeful of swelling the win column to more sizeable proportions. Sunday's assignment is nothing to be sneezed at since Glencoe has marshalled one of its strongest teams in recent years and is giving everybody along the line a severe argument. Game time is 3 o'clock at the Village Green west of the Howard school. Wilmette Day will find the locals determined to get on even terms with the Simmons industrial league entry who last Sunday administered a dose of whitewash to the locals in a game that, but for one inning in which Simmons scored three runs, was as merry a hurling duel as one would hope to witness. Wednesday's game will also be staged on the Village Green lot and represents one of the outstanding features of the Wilmette Day program. This table i· 2 7 in. high with 2·-iach top. Your choice of · Antiqa~ areen, red ot $~5 maboaany. R e a a· l~r S17.so value, now DAUGHTER DIES Ruth G. !anson, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ianson, died last Thursday, July 26. Funeral services were held at St. John's Lutheran church in Wilmette Monday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock with the Rev. Herman W. MeY,er officiating. Burial was at Memorial Park. Dr. C. E. Geisse, 1820 Wilmette avenue, left Wednesday to motor to Fond du Lac, Wis., where he will join Mrs. Geisse and their . little datighter, Mary Lou, and motor oti into northern Wisconsin. They .will retur.t,l .to their home in Wilmette in' ·a bout · ten · days. IVIUUI'UilB co. 1117 S........_ A....EVANSTON BROWN