3r»«^'^i,'wft'"«'KTtiBi,«w ), 1983 • '^i^^^k^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^A'wSl^^^i w?tW'iffi?m>% THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, BessBaaSBBsssasssaBBBBjeBseaaHaBeaeBK^ 11 fan all-day meeting Friday at the of Mrs. H. K. Snider, with Mrs. Nourse and Mrs<B. T. Huff as Itant hostesses. Friday evening, January 26th> le New First Church in Chicago, J^ung People of Chicago and sur- ging towns will meet for dinner, fellowship and a program. Rev. ton Hall of Japan, one of our itest missionaries, will speak. It >ped that out of this meeting will an organization whiclt will bind fyoung people together_for;_gpod A public installation of officers of Wilmette Chapter, 753, Order of the Eastern Star, was held in the Masonic Hall, January 15 in the usual impres- sive and dignified manner. In the presence of an overflow audi- ence of members and friends the fol- lowing-officers were installed: .___ ____ . ______ Hattie E. France, worthy matron, iwship and mutual Helpfnlness^__ X!lande_JE^^i^^ and a m ie Young People of the church are Ining to have a "Get-together" and ig" in the parlor Sunday afternoon :30 o'clock. A grate fire, music and ty of good fellowship will mark occasion. All young people of the kh, and their friends are welcome. Lloyd will preach on Sunday, jird sermon in the series, "Old Ihs for the New Year." The sub- Iwill be, "God Protects." Members le parish are invited to enjoy this Ice of worship with us. ENGLISH LUTHERAN United Lutheran Church. William Guise, pastor.' - lervices for Sunday, January 21, rd Sunday after Epiphany: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. he attendance at the Holy Com- nion service last Sunday was very The message delivered by Dr. HAnrighaus was exceedingly appro- |§ itetotfae occaslon.H]>rr^ramkamprfeasi H sident of the Synod of Illinois, was lH> present and brought the greet- of the Synod to our congregation, many friends who attended one ore of the dedication services, ex- sed themselves as very highly fli the-auditorium and parsonage^ e choir will meet in the church y Friday at 7:30 p. m., because of timely practice last week on the onses of the Communion service, whole congregation was enabled Sunday to render the entire ser- in a very pleasing manner, e Catechetical class will meet Saturday at 2 p. m. e trust every member of the con- ation will keep in mind the lead- thoughts of one of the messages ered on Dedication Day: Church ication; but, better than all, self- ication. "I beseech ye therefore, hren, by the mercies of God, that present your bodies a living sacrl- holy, acceptable unto God, which reasonable^ service." .Romans 1. -~......â€" ---.....-â- â€" 'â- 'â- -----------â€""â- â€" :rH- :*,- in Wilmette, January 23 ustaf* Holmquist, basso baritone, lid Miss Erma Rounds, organist, will resent a recital program at the Wil- ette Presbyterian church Tuesday irening, January 23, at 8 o'clock, for ie members of the church, congre- tion and their friends. very capable corps of officers. Pearl G. Clyde and Fred L. Rice were the retiring worthy matron and patron., A short program of songs and read- ings were given by Mrs. Vesta Murray Watkins. Appropriate and beneficial talks .Were given; by distinguished members, the retiring and newly in- stalled worthy matrons and patrons and the Rev. Francis Carr Stifier, the worthy matron's pastor. Rebuild Greenleaf Avenue 7 by Laying of Girder Rails Greenleaf avenue has been practi- cally "made over" as a result of the im- provement effected in recent weeks.by the Chicago North Shore and Mil- waukee railway. â€" ~-râ€";â€" ~^~ In laying girder rails, the railway has virtually repaved the east Bide thoroughfare, every brick ill the pave- ment having been lifted and replaced on a firm foundation. Work of laying the girder rails has been practically completed. The re- built right-of-way is to serve the rail- way until it secures its new^rlght-of- way along East Reilruad avenue, and Evanston,__Tha I. O. O. F. Installs Officers; Plan Many Social Events A. T. Sherman Lodge, No. 892, I. Ck O. F., held its annual installation of officers 'Thursday evening, January II, conducted by Deputy Grand Master William J. Schatz. Officers installed included: A. . H. Hoffmeyer, noble grand master; C. F. A. Radiier, vice grand master; H. G. Cazel, 'recording secretary; Charles Knoble, financial secretary; W. H. Sabin, treasurer; "V."TF. Foster, R. S. N. G.; Morris Krupnick, L. Sv-Nv-G.; R. E. Herrmann, warden; W. J. Cun- ningham, conductor; William J. Schatz, chaplain; N. C. Cazel, inside guardian; F. E. Doolittle, outside guardian; John Norman, R. S. S.; Henry Carlson, L. S. S.; C. A. Jank, R. S. V. G.; J.»H. Luensman, L. S. V. G. Special arrangements are being made by the lodge for several inter- esting entertainments in the near future.' G. W. Cass Taken by Death at the Evanston Hospital FuneraL services for George W. Cass, who passed away Sunday, Jan- uary 14, at the Evanston hospital, were held Wednesday, January 17, from the- late residence at 417 Cum nor road, Kenilworth* Mr. Cass is survived by two daugh- ters, May Cass Peterson and Helen Cass Hepburn. matter of the new right-of-way is now in litigation in the courts as the re- sult of objections raised by certain North Evanston property owners. Ouilmette K. of C. Council Plans Card Party and Dance \Members of Ouilmette council Knights of Columbus, will hold their Mrs. Alfred W. Herrmann has re- used with the beauty- and cosiness I turned to her home in the Boulevard -building from-the-Evanstenr-hospltalr where she (underwent a mastoid oper ation. NOTICE. Proposals will be received at the office of the Village Clerk of the Village of Gross Point until noon on the 4th day of April, 1923, for the purchase of any interest which the Village of Gross Point may have in and to the following de- scribed property, to-wit: Lots five (5) and six (6) in Bloek seven (7) of Soger's Subdivision of the North- east quarter of the Northwest quarter, ex- cept the Bast two (2) adres of the North one hundred fifteen (115) feet thereof, in Section thirty-three (33), Township forty- two (42) North, Range 13 Bast of the Third Principal Meridian, In Cook Coun- ty, Illinois, together with all the build- ings and improvements thereon. Bids will be opened at a regular meet- '!»i*- «#• the Board *£- Trustees to be held on the 4th day of Aprif o'clock. - . . -,. w% •-_â- (__The Village Hall is located oif said ImaUlSt vilVCB KeCltal "Premises and was used by the Village ^ ----- - â€" in the conduct of its business, but it is no longer necessary or required for the use of the Village. The said property will be sold to the highest and best bidder; provided, how- ever, that the Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids re- ceived therefor. _______________,__ Village of Gross Point, By EDWARD ZEUTSCHBL, President. ~ LU-lOtc *r The Winslow Boiler & Engineering Co. are now being represented in this district by HOTHER J. MOELLER & SON f 624 Vernon-Ave^------------__ Phone Glencoe 262 Write or phone Mr. Moeller'and he will be glad to acquaint you with next regular meeting: Tuesday even- ing, January 23, at Jones Lodge hall. Ouilmette council is planning a Card party and dance for Tuesday evening, February 13, which will be the last so- cial even in the council until-after the Lenten season. Tuesday evening. February 27, is the occasion of the annual Memorial Night in the council. The Columbia quartet will provide the music and there will be eulogies of departed members of the council. HANDY SHOPPE with high class^tapie-nierehandis^^ women and^childrenâ€"^Phoehlx^Ho^ery^^ Carter's Underwearâ€"Bates^Street Shirtsâ€"- Imported Scotch Ginghams- Muslinsâ€"Damask Towelingâ€"-Ribbonsâ€" handkerchiefs <â€" Novelties â€" Needlework and Notions. = Our^nrrrisrto satisfy your wants and out prices will be right for quality merchandise. 40SJ/2 Linden Ave. Telephone Wilmette 2768 We solicit your acquaintance. mm Mftf;r mm -ili $$2 Wm§: SMttr mm: â- '^â- Hfy'-i^W^ ;|'^^:^fPt ||§| 7eeff- ND LABOR - NO COAL ' ^OASHfS Automatic Oil Burning Systems leen licet hao done, learn of its indorsements, the many satisfied users now using Kleen Heet in this ^territory^^^"-^^^ -------â€" Chicago office, 65 E. Van Buren Phone Har. 5853 fi^§S^^^m^0^^^&^ks^ i^^^^^^fe COSMAS BROS. & CO. 1153 Wilmette Ave. Opposite Village Theatre Wilmette Fruits & Vegetables Specialty | ••Mi "WiMitii Oar Friday and Saturday specials, added to the wonderful values of ^©ur Januaigi^ saleâ€"are a powerful incentive to the thrifty but discriminating food shopper. FOR YOUR OWN COMFORT, shop in the morning, and avoid the afternoon ; crowd...^MiW^W'Z '_â- "'T:pl;";'Ld.......'• "'•"'"'m^Wm^w^"J'. â- .. _. .l^__- .â- ^__â- . â- P URE CULTUTTE FR E S H M U S H R O O M Sp Beautiful fresh cuttingsâ€"as perfect as they can beâ€"Our price takes them out °f P n 11 n d 3 9 ' the luxury class. *â- -â- â- â- *â- f •* •?â- ^PECIAL ^^e^h Straw- berries, extra fine, just received, per box......... .30c India River Or- anges, perdoz., 25c, 30c, 50c and 60c. SPECIAL Grapefruit, 5 jfor 25c, 3 for 25c and 2 for--..â- v'tt-fv • .25c Bananas, doz., 25c and........ .30c T SPECIAL Grapefruit^by gie DOX ....... . JpT".o5 Roman Beauty Apples, No. 1, by the box Wil.$2.65 ;®M&al,WSI Jonathan i Apples by the box , .$2.65 Fresh Artichokes,| each ....v....I9cl ^£fe$ «- â- â- »(â- ..! QUALITY SERVICE L0WES1,J«ICESJ1 SPECIAL SPECIAL Spinach per Fresh Lettuce, 5c nL»1r ' 20^4iead' 3 fQr 25C an4 1MCW FotawCS) O Ids. ior~^»~»j^r*-•»--»-» 25c- Green Beans, per SPECIAL 2 for .........25c Cauliflower, 15c and up ^^â€" -^ii Brussels Sprouts, .....25c Carrots, 2 bunches, I5c,; ^y^>:^^i-:k Loose Carrots, per ID. •••»*. . . . . i«iC Kalamazoo Celery, the only celery good for table use, per bunch, 10c and 25c~'S--^^^SSi.._ StfSi SPECIAL Extra fancy Idaho jst .per:sacfe ^l.j{3.2^ I?ry Onions, lb, fc; 'S^sS'lil Chreen peppers, rhubarb, radishes^w^ter cress, chives, yellow turnips, white tur- nipsâ€"low price. :-'^: .. â- --^'.i^fe-fv;::^;MSiiSiSIM*B^-i• |'*^SIiii *M iB-U Y3HER E^ANPS S AVEJ#M QN:E,Y.afflaHt^;: mm :. '•»*,' 'â- ;;'^i^^si^JMl'--.: --""..-.'-; ^.Â¥$F* :$ffl m&WZ-^Z if. â- ;. 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