Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 15 Jul 1921, p. 2

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- WW»"> â- ""- THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1921 Church Gives Bay Big Time in Camp FORMES RESIDEKT AND WAR HERO DIES IN SOUTHLAND Major Fre<i W. Norwood, former -a1â€" â- â- â€ž>â-  -«â€"^-^j «. â€"e -rerHient of Wilmette. and one of the St. Aurut..*. P.n.b PrtfMM S«c -|ooeef re,ident» of Hyde Park, ditd e«»ifui Outing for Choir Boy•;-----m^WSywnO*, Kentucky. on^Jo7y~*. B«ck from 11 Dtf C«»p and was buried in Flemingrsburg. _______ Kentucky. Forty * Wilmette boys returned to -Major Norwood was born In Sorth the village late last week from an Hampton, Mass., etgnty^one years eleven day outing on the shores of a*o He served tn the Indian and Lake Ripley. Wis., at the camp con- Civil wars and was a memoer or :..e ducted by St. Augustine's Episcooal Loya! Legion. He established the church for the choir boys and other Norwood • Butterfield Lumber ic.- youth* of the village. pauy trom which he retired about Rev. Hubert Carleton, rector of twenty years ago. ----- the church,(was in personal charge of M Mr. Norwood mzrutt tw:ce. His the^camp and returned with his boy.. f r»t wife was Elizabeth Wmat of .(lad to be liberated from the arduous HydePark who died ten years ago. responsibility of supervising thje out- wid his second wife, Pmcilla Kartell door and indoor activities at such a "©» Herningsburg, Kentucky, He is large camp. survived by his widow and an cmjy \t t*/:t_ ..« w.« *-a ' «j.i. *,* daughter, ^frs. Edward B. Shap*cr Many Wilmette boy* and girls are » iVilmgtf«______â€" â€" camping this summer^ in private â„¢ *â-¼Â»Â«Â»Â«Â«Â«â€¢________, camps and Boy Scouts, Camp Fire -auiB_ -, rrvr» «pBi40N« in _0jrls__a„nd j>iher„ campju Jbut St; Au- SHIRT SLEEVE SERMONS IN OUR TOWN IS HEALTHY Wilmette ii a healthy town at this season of the year, say* Health Com- missioner Moore. The only coota- fgion recorded to the village are *ome ftwelve or fourteen cates of-wrfaoop-- ing cough among- children reported within the past week. In the in- stance of whooping couzh the pa- tients must be kept a: home, not per- mitted to minglt with other chrldrer. ar.d are prohibited from leaving the homes even for automobile, rides. _^ TWO PARTS TO EVERY DOLLAR gustlne's camp i% much the largest VOGUE AT METHODIST CHURCH of afty from Wilmette. .â€"â€"..„ â€"-------------- Several residents of the village ^ttp your congregation cool and spent the week-end at the camp, in- jt wj|j be better fitted for absorption VACATIONS^Wr VILLAGE Mrs. John N'igge! of _WHmingt©s, North Carolina, is spending^ the month of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PauJ N'anzig of Gross Pont. White Sport Clothes J ^ShmiijcL-bc-cl^anedâ€"f often. There are two parts to every dollarâ€" the part you spend and the part you save. The part you save is the part you can count on in emergencies. Without that part you can neither fight misfortune nor snatch the opportunity that next month may bring. Prepare for the future by opening a bank account with- : YOUR HOME BANK -•fniâ€"tmWâ€" sons and daughter, J. C Comfort, P I*.. Madden and Ernest Gould. The boy* spent the Fourth at Ce- [^^ Then the preacher followed dar Udge Hotel on the opposite tide ; %nix aiuJ txpounde<j the_ .doctrines pi Lake Ripley where the entire mimi4 hU prfnc# Albert. ramp wa« entertained at dinner by Mr. and'Mr*. Royal D. Smith Lait-SunriAy ^Ke^v Rapp permitted the men in his congregation to re- move their coats at the morning ser- rninus his Prince Albert. More preachers should ittl the: We send them back to you clean and spotlessâ€"with none of the offen- sive smell left in. New Trier i * i - as i On Sunday the choir and rector nee* or preaching^ with their-coats j ere invited to the oldest Scapdi-(?fi â-  »a»d one ot the churcn officials J LleanerS aod U? navi'an Methodist church in the in commenting on the incident, world, situated at Cambridge, not The custom will continue during far from Lake Ripley. The choir, un- »**e warm weather. __â€"7^ der direction of choirmaster Fuller- â-  ton, rendered the musical part of the MAKING AMERICANS, TOPIC service, while Rev. Carleton preach- .^p unufuaUy interesting sermon is ed to a large congregation, prin.ci- promised churchgoers who attend. pally of young peop'e, on the sub- tne morning services at the Wil- ject. "Religion for Roys". ..mett» . Presbvteria_n_ church Sunday.' «»â€".^u^- r,,â„¢.^ ~7uTy^7rwTven the Rev. Pasquaie R. 5T. JOHN'S PICNIC j>e Carlo, leading mission work-in Picnic time is at hand and the the Presbyterian denomination, will children of St. John's Lutheran preach on the subject. "Making Men church, and" their parents and friends, and Americans". Mr. De Carlo is a will "get out in the open" Saturday field representative for the Presby- arfTernoon for a Half day of genuine terian Church Extension "Board of fun at the New Trier school grounds. Chicago, and is in charge of religious There is to he everything on the pro- work at "Garibaldi Institute. He is gram that a picnic requires. a native of Italy. ersâ€""+f 607-W;-Railroad Ave. Phone Wilmette 1949 â- s WILMEHE STATE BANK UNDER STATE CONTROL AND SUPERVISION Note report of condition June 30, 1921 in another column. ?&*htttt?&y&tittT®^^ i \ Daily crip to Glencoe j He Needs What You Have to Sell: Tell Him About it in "For Sale"! Beautiful Hands Even though you wash dishes Imagine the comfort of washing dishes without scalding hot water and without harsh soap>7 LrNN7~The modern soap powder, saves your hands from red- ness because it dissolves the grease with- out the help of steaming hot water. And it keeps your hands marvelously smooth, white and comfortably â€" its clean, lemon smell tells the secret. Softens water, too, and makes things wonderfully clean and bright. This convenicrtt^)Oap powdejTsnguaranteed. Your money back willingly unless you are ;ompletely pleased. LIN N PRODUCTS C O M PA NY, CMeag; lilinou 10cand25c In Blue Package at Your Grocer't Buy Coal â„¢ ^low Hot days now mean cold days in December, No such mild winter as last year will be ours this coming season. Buying now you have a choice of grades and sizes later you must take what you can get. - There are cars mov- ing now--as soon as grain starts moving they will be scarce. Don't be-4rke therinan with the leaky roof - that couldn't repairTF~wHre the weather was wet and didn't need it while it was dry. Buy Coal-Now Edinger Coal Company Phone Wilmette 642

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