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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921 "BUY ADVERTISING" URGES CHURCHMAN ^LJLB. Smith T*U«_ ol_Ad^ vantages of Continuous and Conscientious Publicity we should deplore is when excessive amount of space is devoted to the details of crime, to the exclusion of church, moral and other uplifting material in the paper. Editor* SensibU PHARMACY CLERK LEAVES JOB} FOUND DEAD IN BED "We have invariably found editors sensible, practical and willing to co- operate with the pastor and the church in any real unselfish uplifting cKâ„¢,1h Qnent monev^w€fflentr-ehicagor daily newspap- should spent moneyr- solendid service in a moral for advertising and purchasing space in the newspapers, paying for such space as conscientiously and continu- ously as it does the preacher's sal- ary." declared the Rev. J. T. Brabner Smith, Evanston, of the committee on conservation and advance of the Methodist Episcopal church at the closing session of the Chicago area council. "Criticism oil the ^newspapers, un- less it is just, is harmful and there should be cordial relationship and co-operation between the pulpit and the press. Both, if conscientious, are ^rivtng~forthe"uplift and betterment of humanity. They may do it in different ways but their motive and objective is the elevation of human society. Every preacher should know something about journalism, especial- ly the conduct of the great daily "newspapers. Preachers should at ^east be taught the elements of jour- nalism____â€"â€"------ â€"*~ Elements of^ntere»t_^____ ^"Burh tHe^&ood sermon and the good newspaper article nave in them the elements of human interest and welfare and are_centered round some personality. The great difference be- tween a newspaper article and a ser- mon isâ€"the preacher spends thirty minutes in corning to a peroration or a climax, but a newspaper article hits the 'bull's-eye' in the first sentence; The heart of the story is at the be- ginning arid not at the end like the .sermon* liiwi viiivii** v - - - â€" â€",-, ------ * - - ers do splendid service in a moral, special and spiritual reform. They are the peers of all daily newspapers in dealing fair with all church pub- licity. If preachers will cease to criticise and endeavor to co-operate, we can truthfully say that the motto of the Chicago preachers and the press is 'Throw away your hammer and take a horn.'" OUILMETTE AND COLUMBUS LOSE TO RIVAL K. of C.'S Ouilmette and Columbus councils were drubbed considerably in the Knights of Columbus bowling league at Evanston Tuesday evening. University, who is leading the league with the first honors prac- tically cinched, defeated the local players thrice while Newman treat- ed Columbus to a similar, dose. jOuilmette vs. Columbus__and New leadership of H. J. Hartnett of Win- netka, were defeated in a nip and tuck engagement by the Mark Blues of Evanston Saturday at the Ev anston Y. M.' C. A. The final scor. was 20 to 19. score man vs. University is next Monday's J^ooking1_______________________â€"____ BOOK NILES CENTER Niles Center's basketball outfit will battle the Wilmette A. C. five at the Byron Stolp gym next Thursday evening. ^Fred Barnard, formerly clerk at the Winberg Pharmacy, 404 Linden avenue, whose failure to return to his work at the drugf*tore following an unexplained absence furnished a real mystery for residents in the terminal district, was this week re- porled found dead in bed at the Chi- cago Y. M. C. A. hotel. Death was due to strangulation resulting from i an ingrown thyroid gland; according to word from the coroner's office,. Barnard, whose home was in Al- ton, 111., closed the pharmacy on the evening of- January 29, and failed to appear for duty on the following Monday morning. It was thought he had returned to his home in Al- ton. Word of his death came a few days ago. MARKS TRIM ACES The North Shore Aces, a basket- ball squad composed of ex-college and high school stars undfer the WalfPaper Mr. J. B. Greiner. 631 Lake ave- nue, is in New York on a business trip this week.â€"------â- ------------------â- â€" 1921 Patterns for BED ROOMS 1ST ALL IN STOCK E. SEYFORT 1150 Central Ave., Wilmette "Too many preachers are fond of and seek personal publicity. The cler- gy ^shoAildhavj; cordial relatione with The edi16rs and there shou 1 d be per- sonal contact. Every clergyman should know the editors of the city or country papers in the town in which he lives, while many good ministers of Jesus Christ deplore the amount of space devoted to crime in the newspapers, we must not for- get that the editors have a good example to follow, when we remem- ber that crime is depicted nakedly and unmercifully in the Bible. What Have you a friend in the Hospital? If you have, Flowers surely please Phones ISTON 82fr CENTRAL 627 'Ri-vcrso charges 30 E. Randolph Street SECOND FLOOR ^^Wflmette Sunday Evening Club Sunday, FebruaryiJQ, 7:30 P.'M. George Creel Head of the Committeeon Public Infomiation throughout the War, one of America's best known public men. * Subject: "The Irish Question" in all its phases ;,;;â- ' Special Music Miss Florence Lang, - Soprano Mrs. Marie Edwards Von Ritter, - - Organist Everybody Welcome. All Seats Free WHY Because it enables you to accumulate a reserve for emergencies; Sickness, Taxes, Insurance, Funds to purchase a Home, Educate the children or an Income for Old Age. Starting is the hard part, why not com- mence to-day? We will help you build an account which will grow steadily and which will earninterest as you save WILMETTE STATE BANK Your Home Bank «j KM r/^vi r^M r^kA-3 r^4*M r ^^i r/«Ai r/st\ i r <^^1 r/«\i r/»\i r/«Ai tvavi r/«vl r/«vl r/a v] r/»vir7«vi r?»?i r7^i r?SAi r as^i r/ a^i r/*M c/^-Ki»l COMING EVENTS Edwin Markham, Author o( "The Man With the Hoe" "The Messiah," by Forty Singers of the Apollo Club A Cappella Choir of Northwestern University. i LANDSCAPE GARDENER and NURSER$MfANl__ I I I Rock Gardens, Detaining Walls. Stepping Stone Walks, Pools and Bird Baths % '*â- : Tulip, Narcissus, Gladiola,#p4 Large TreeW 7' er bulbs :â- â-  LAKE AVE., Post Office Box 81 GROSS POINT Tel. Wilmette 2309 I MILLER NorthlSfia In Now Open For Business We have installed a complete new equipment and we can offer to the residents of Wil- metteâ€"a first-class, up-to-date garage ready in every respect to furnish efficient service. ^ ^Fowmg^Serviee^Day^ ^tndâ€"Night â€"FC*R-3At£r=tJsedWmtoirSix 1913-6-38 TVtechanically^FerFecT^tiood:±*aint Courteous ServicF^F.fnrient chanics ^Coinpleteivlachine Shop Repairing and Rebuild- ing all Makes of Carsâ€"Splendid Stock of Automobile Supplies and Accessories. 611 W. Railroad Avenue Telephone^ Wilmette "2^4 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiim......iiiiin iiwliiiiiiiiFiiii MtMiiiiiti.......ri 11111111 â-  â-  i â-  i â-  < 11 â-  11 r 11 it j 11 i 1111 â-  111 i n i 111 »i 11111 > â-  i r m 11 â-  â-  â-  m 111 u i j (â- â-  â-  i r 11111111111111 â-  1111 â-  111.....iiiiiiiiiiiini^ This is the time of the year when you will want to have your rugs attended to We are all settled and ready to handle all of your Spring rug cleaning and repairing. We are also prepared ior cleaning and dyeing of draperies^ tains, and garments. AN General Cleaning ^07^^^4trAverr Phoii^lVflmette 1949 iimmiiiiiimiiiiiiii lllllllllllilUIIDMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllHlUlltllllllllllllllllimi