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A Clean Newspaper for a Clean Community §f^l§-f£?il^f^? ; VOL. -X.-Ng.36- WILMETTB, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, TULY 6. 1923' iaaimGHTEEN/I^ES'.fa:.1" ^'.PRICE FltTc^f mMHIEVERÂ¥ LAID TO NEGRO ^lay A. Zimmerman, Jr., s Detective and Secures Arrest of iHouseman iECURES CONFESSION roman cated Some clever detective "work by Ed- rard A. Zimmerman, Ji% lawyer, reside ig at 219 Sixth street*- brought Richard Titchell, colored, before the Wilmette »lice court this week oh charges of iving stolen a wrist-watch, revolver id miscellaneous jewelry two weeks to from the Zimmerman home. Mitchell was held over to the grand fry on bonds of $1,000 by Police Magis- Mickey in a hearing early this :k in the local c«purti Blames Agency itchell's services were secured by Zimmerman family through a local tployment agency. After the theft had discovered and suspicion cast upon negro, Mr. Zimmerman ent^ntered ious difficulty in obtaining any definite of the man's previous residence, places of employment. The emplby- :nt jagency, he said, did not have ree- ls ol any consequence thaf might aid ?|i the apprehension of the 'suspected | tan. The agency knew practically II othing about him. % "Eveiitually, Mrtchett^^was located by I immerman through a local storage com- tg any, yrtth which he had sought empk>y- 1 lent, aft<f he was placed under r.-rest. fhortly.'ifteifwtia, % virtue of a ruse ' ^hicfe^moc^^p^ltter â-  jjf^g$tt«l; in adjoining cell, and who soon gained le confidence* of the accused negro, litchell niade a complete confession, iting that he was in the habit of â-  BUILD SECOND UNIT OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Work on a $45,000 addition to the First Presbyterian church of Wil- mette was begun last week when ex- cavation for the foundation was start- ed. The addjtioUvWJLll be a one-story brick structure extending from the present building on Ninth street, to Greehleaf avenue. ';:;,sc ,: ->. The proposed brick addition is the second unit of the church to be con- structed. When the first- unit^wasL built it was foreseen that future growth would necessitate a larger plan. Accordingly the present audi- torium was so constructed that two additional units could be readily con- structed. The third unit Of fhe church will be added sometime m the future and will consist of a large auditorium extending from Greenleaf avenue to the present structure. *- Besides taking the place of the temporary frame building which was erected three years ago, the new ad- dition will provide increased facilities for the Sunday school, additional seat- ing capacity in the church auditorium and ~ increased accommodations for social Activities. The improvement was deemed necessary in order to give Sunday school/scholars the most ef- fective training in the limited time that is given them. fHeiidmm Roberts, _ .. ......„.,.,„,..... . .,â- â-  Woman ' Arrested : >W%$§%;: Mrr ^imrnerman's next step was| to ve the mock prisoner meet -the woman * the La Salle street station at Chicago, der the pretext that he was acting as go4>etween'- for Mitchell. The plan orked perfectly, local police arresting iss Roberts as she stepped from the >ain. Booked as an accomplice of itcfoelij sfte was to have appeared for hearing late this week. ^ ^ ^ In commenting oh thi^»^f^ Mr* mmerman emphasized the&eed of more [equate laws designed to make em- yment agencies responsible in some gree for the people recommended to seholders.r I An Ordinance to that el- agencies, should :t, and licensing such _ enacted by the WilmetteViHag%Majr$, Suggested. -. /: ^^fp^ It is thought that Mitchell, who it is |iid had beenjworking in various homes the village, mayzhavebeen-responsible >r several other reported cases Of jtty 'thefts 't^HB?Ml'W&<Ws?&f â- '"."â-  fnique Building Home :m of Sheridan Shore Club Official opening 6f the Sheridan ihore Yacht club was made on July 4 rhen the club entertaioejC with water sports and a dirtner^fneefiat its club "ibuse, on Sheridarglpad.^ju^^r^oX linden .avenue... :::;:i-l*^5*i^$M'.- .S*:;'* . ^tThiE cliribr o«e^ building now®fbeing^ built by Ben Marshall for a\^tudiol^ Mr, Marshall '%$; the architect of the £dgewater Beach hotel {and at the present time i£ a resident of liajce E6rest. When ^e buildinglis finally Completed five Afferent kin|Is of. architecture will be found in the tstructure. Furnitjure and futures for tpie building are being im- ported form ill parts of the world^and ^ill be in keeping with they architec- ture of the place. .. * ? I Oh July Fourth the Sheridan Shore llacht club, ikhbwn last year^ as the Kfbrth Shore Yacht club, entertained its members vitb(sail boat races, and canoe~ tipping contests. In the- ~. gipening- a dinner dance wasenjo; COUNIRYCUIB HASBIGRAUY Installation of Officers Fea- tures Largest Annual Meet- ing in Club History ?%â- â-  McCLURE GIVES t»LANS ranged for New Ar- Ouilmette â- m $1,500 in Jewels Taken front ;vff Pagliarulo Shop Jewels ahd yiratciies valued ii* the aggregate at from $1200 to $1500 were stolen from the display window of the ©.SfPagJiap*!^ WOmette isavehue thtou]|b-Ine'"' :gfisl| 'during: 'trie*' rail* storm between-M ad 5:30 ci'dock* I Most of the loot consisted Of rings Vna* watches^ ^Six Valuable diamond rtng4^Vere taken and, in addition; some of lesser value. Other articles stolen were a nuwber of ladies' wrist watch- es, some diamond bar pins and some men's watches. Most of the things taken are articles ..^wbieb^may^'be easily idjentified by number and work- minsfiipi a^corjJiAgJto Mj\ P^agliarulq, Cfce1if>er' ar^cl& left :"rri"%he';'*%ihdow; by the thieves indicate that the work was done t>y professional talent. „^\t 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning Patrolmajt Ral^i Ffellrnah p^ssedltfie; jeweiry stB^e^aiid? |6uhd eVerythihgl alrighC A few minutes later he re- turned to find the window shattered by a brick padded with a woman's dress, and the display rifled. >Fiell- man immediately notified Mr. Pag- liarulo, who arrtvecT^oh the^scene at 5:30 o'clock. il^^gMe^ecjLwith ^Jk J^weir^store ___ two protective associations, one which is the Jewelers Security Al- liance. The associations immediately summoned Pinkertojh 'i detectives to work on the case. In the meantime the Wilmette polke^^rePfCOntinuing ah -ivestigation.' f?^^-^,-^^-^ â- -â- â- ^.:-^- Installation of officers^ recently elected to direct the affairs of the Country club during the next twelve month, wai the feature of the annual meeting and dinner at the club attended by 250 members last Thurs- day evening. With the attendance the largest in the history of annual meetings of the club, converted the session into a veritable rally. Inr addition to the annual report by secretary Elmer A. Rich, Jr., and an address by ^president Charles W. TriggsT*tti which he re- viewed the wprk of the past year and formally introduced W, Frank McClure, the new president, there was an interesting and spirited discus- sion of the program for the coming year. Plans ^were inaugurated f^r an in- tensive membership campaign with 300 members, the maximum roster of the club^as the goal. President Mc- Clure spoke briefly outlining a nurrt- lei4!^ ex|^llent plans to make the Ouilmette 5 «Couhtry//; cljibl the most popular organization of its character :ojtt::-:>ibf., nofth .shores-'" v; m-$m . Augmenting the*p»ni|e|p|ihstallatioh stprlel^<$;:i||l'iperidd'bfthe Cival war, with guitafl accompaniment. Officers | installed at the annual meeting vpre; / W. Frank MtClure, president. F. E. Hlr^otlk vice presidents Elmer A* Rich, Jr., secretary lected). R J. ScheMe^^mj treasurer, :»MS^^^S^^^*,. ;^v â- â- 'â-  V/:AMW^^.CrAwf6^a^Ki^ J. H. Krafthefer sskiid Hi Ps ^Pruden, (re- (re. L. C. Werden Pin^ases:v:A; . Ninth Street Residence 1 L,.:'($,'â-  V^erjpn am| jamily who recj- ehtly sold their horn Elmwood and Wilmette avenue to #> L: Reyhdlds of Chicago, have just puts- ch ased the home at 229 Ninth street, formerly occupied by Walter $. Campbell and family. Print George and company were^rie ^roTcers oh both of these sales. â- -â- -â€"-------â€"r$- -iaBewsftSii*:' ^S Hear Sermon g^^Matters^oT on';^«s« Vacation Prospective vacationers i sdthe valuable hints lay possibly ^secure sonte vaiuaoie nmxs ort"how. to get the most out of vacation," by hear- ing the sermon at -the First Congrega- [tional^hurcli ^sSn^nday-morning. T5r7 Stephen A. tloyd, the pastor, 'ins to preach on^t|^o^ l'^^1^11 the Hiife." â- â- y^i^-.--^m^mm â- â-  llnasmuch as Dr. Xloyd and his tamily ill begin a motor trip to the Rockies Tuesday, he mm' undbubtedly *e ! of his subject." The^ fanuly will rone about five weeks, t Install New Heating Plant at Central School Improvement of the school grounds and buildings of the Central and Byron C Stolp schools is being hiade during the slimmer months. Among other things the chimney of the heat- ing plant is being raised in order to accomodate a new type of heater that is to be installed in the school. 5 The new heating plant will be better suited to the heeds Of the building l:han the old plant, it is said. ^ p. Minor repairs; -are being; niade atl| over the building and in addition to this work the school grounds are re- ceiving attention. The summer session of the schools is well under way and reports indi- cate an average attendance of ten or twelve in each room. ~~â€"â€"?â- -â- :â- â- â- â- ......... Dorcas Home lilPilAre' .liuests iren £^%-, . jit Raipia. Children of thellCtorcai HHome at Highland Park were entertained at the Chrldrl^i prpgramlShtirM^Is^rji^ at Ravinia this week. Members of the Wilmette committe of the Ravinia club were the hostesses^ *"" MEETING AT M^fwOOD Minribers of the .Woman's society of tftfesWilmette â-  Baptist church are toehold their annual meeting at the Old People's Home at Maywood, 111*, today, leaving the village by aut&* mobile in the morning at |0:30 o'clock. Luncheon and an inspirational pro- gram are scheduled^s t|ie events, the day.-,:'^.. 'â- 'â-  -|';*b.:: The Stachel Ice: Crelm* Company, through the instrumentality of^^ the,JRen- nexkar Dri^ com^ny^ dohatedw*^ gallons of ice cream and a supply of ice cream cones for the youthful guests. good advice a good ch^njplo take lt^^nd;t|ift;|^pperty| WINNETKA PRETTY 6 RM. STUCCO, SUN plr. sip. porch, artistically land- l^scaped, S blks to laltovfwner ^leaving N. Bhorft. Aiik to see S#:tbis--and' makfeotyer...! |S-ft^ 336 Linden Ave. Ph. Wil. 308 g| A Business Built on Service -0 'Wk Keep your eyes§ im»,iai;oii»^ CANDY, HERE Something entirely unique in the opening of filling stations is an- nounced for Sunday, July 8, the date of the official opening of the station of the Pennsylvania Oil company of Evanston at Main street and Wash- ington avenue, Wilmette. Premium Motor Oil will be free to all motor- ists visiting the filling station on that But, that isn't alii -There are to be gifts of one-half pound boxes of Mrs. Snyder's Candy for the women visitors and balloons for the kiddies. ....The Pennsylvania ";Oil;:':';<pi*mpi^";/bf; Evanston, besides furnishing its prod- ucts to most of the garages in Evans- ton, has filling stations of its own at Wilmette, Highwood and Morton Qtove. â-  'v;v :,. :'-;;^:-:,,.^.'^' V'G'r^--"". 2iT"he cxmipj^ry^J^andles Premium gasoline, PremlcmT l^olPr^otl, ^ ate for heating, Greases an4 mis- cellanepus petroleum products. • - Service is a point that is partic- ularly stressed by the company^ it is stated, the filling stations being estab- lished not merely as sales places but as stations where the motoring public can secure the assistance and advice of men who take a special interest ill helping them on their motor journeys. INFANT WELFARE Goal of $4,000 for New m Station Is ner The year ending June, 1923 has beeh ^pver the top" for. Infant Welfare in Wilmette. In the spring drive for funds, the long hoped for goal of $4,000 was reached; and with the amount subscribed I^enilworth* and tjrlencoe*?tfew•â- /•Triir fft^re^«iavetbeeinv'ninlr;regula finish some; much needed :seMg.i|Wr eluding 171 garments made by the Philr anthropy department of ;pthe Woman's club, 603 garments were niade during the year, and Sold at a nominal price to the mothers at"the;statiori.:^â„¢r^^. The treasurer's report:-s1iove$.:.:." .'."..Ill Cash on hand Sept. lFif2^190,(Ki» Contributions ............. Ji 135.48 :; Cont. to Xmas fund ...... ? 64.66 Reid Layettes ...!,^.>,....^...,,^J,47-30......: Miscellaneous T.....'... • .â- * : 470 DISBURSEMEMT^'5^^, : .^ Material .,.Layettes5|t;^ â- â- "â-  Xmas Party '*:?«*.>.*-« -.Infanto, IZS~. .^.w-.,.........v 4,442.21 "fWM^t SAYSFft A. IS '$Mi§ Pareirt-Teacfaer to Teacher 'Boarded Round* lodem mm iiis^ttiiiiiiapiii :#ilie ;'.^speak^n<iR';;th* «»^ gram of the National -Kihdergar^-:aii'|i^ Elementary college included two prom- iftif inenf citizens of -;me^drth'idip^-^tel^ Washburne, superintendent of the^ Wh#*: i|l|| netka Public schools. ^-:v::;;>;.^i;.||^ v Mrs.rI^gwprthyy:ioraier:Pre^deht:^ the â- ;; Illinois.'-. Parent-Teacher association, liif gave the students many worth-while $$& pointers as to the o^Eahiiatibhi activities, Bp ;and.: the values: of a Parent-Teacner^ :as*:fi^ sociation. â- ' "The Parent Teacher -aSsocia^'l fe tion," said Mrs. Langworthy, ;"is;a^€0--illS operative; .group of :people>::-;;ins^^-^af|41l^ outside the school, who are interested in il| the welfare of the school. They are par* s l|i ents and teachers and well-wishers, come J3iP the children aiad for the school, and are § Iff organized j^;i»mUMMM3^ tiye^ ^work * ;-7"'*i4ft»M-.'-'-;.'-!-i^^:'*j".:s '^:i^jss&:iis , According to Mrs. : Langworthy, -imeiiil Parent-Teacher association existed 5 mlSIp America a. •ht^red:.'and-'fifty;;:years'.:agj^|lip at the time -when -the. teacher "boart^iii^ gone-, the rounds in the course of .sthe^S year^- he/knew every- boy an^every .girMiii^ also..; -.every father, ' mother, uncle ~:9b&$$0$ aunt^said - Mrs., Langworthy, "and whicit^pl was^e<l«ally. important, ,.the-:-conditions::^^s every home and ^:,what -each;. child .'.'had ^'.toli^ ,000 Residence Leads "J^" List of Building Permits A $40,000 home for A. J. De Berard, to ^be ererted att 1220 greenwood ave- nue, headed the list of VbuiHJing Wer- mitl last weelt. Plant* art prepared for what it is thought will be one of the most beautiful horn esin Wil- mette*'j-^-';s'v;â- -.-â-  -â- -^â- f-^ .--â-  '-k...-^- '-.-.-â-  ^'-.'r- Other'fpermits tor "'horned wfe granted to ?£.<"# Pape, who will con- struct a "one-stdry residence at 1622 Central avenue hi the Schuettl€r-~ad^ dition; and to R. G. Ingersollj who r^M^y'^sliDurn^* :hicM^|h;:;i;S«r^;::tW -lijewer". 'Movements- -in-v' European^ :'Emi-^||| cation^^^*^la,"l>«e^y -of: ;me^^ve|li!# ment toward individual! instruction:-in|ig! England and the schools of.. <Hambi»s|p|| :anjtj' '.-'a"'-â- -most' .interesting: "-;or^hana|^:.';:iiqiiiii :Czeeho?Slavalcia.-|j::;";'.,*4The :Ileducationatefi|| movement-'in-' England; isi 'for.;'aâ- - greater||^| amount of "freedom and ^greater rec«^hi-|p^| tion of^hdivJtet,d£ffe% ..... In speaking of the schools ;m .Hamburgp^ Mr. :^fehburne,sald^'-:*%t"t^time pf'thJ|M â- revoiution..ih.::;Gerihany;vafter^ â- of':- the Armt^tice^ the people of :.;-,Ham-||^p biir^-^ecided'-'-tc*;. ;hayell;aSsc:heol',' wher^lili} there>-:';w6uldi: be>v,no.w,alrthorit^^ tenleM'Vptineip^ 1S6;:}^adesv :jtipv^.ii^.rksg;::h^':l^tSi-^' •> TKi|fe^ .scjhwsl "was; tb-4 b^Sl: â- pla^e^^we^e.. 7c>ild*ei|i||lfi c6tild:'.conte' and :"gb^ ;fre^yraS-:|h^i|Wlslf!R^ , Jfe Washburne }werit;:.pjrt;;':.^'s^ffbafcl-fi^ this:-,'nAovemeht. :'â-  did- ,;not| SJ^^:^^;::: .thl^ |^ -tbJpyflJhllisc^^ courasbring about ^fflfeniuni the^Gerr^ mans had vainly o^f tbepar^ at 1617 Spencer avenue. Wellington Cobb received sa gramt for additions and alterations on his residence at 1019 Thirteenth street. The cost will ap^roxima** $2^0% A â-  permit^i|^fe|^«'|9#|--; t^m. $%L -Houghton for- #:p1r#it§%a%age^i '^se^- built at S16 Elevei^tri 'â- street:Wmm:m Bungalow Tea Room '?%he-:*iBit^l|w^^^ the Robli^frestaariht;3b the politan building an Central avenue* QBe- half block east df Wtttnette avenue, was formally opened to the residents of ; <|e north shore oh the afebarth^of ^lulyv VILLAGE B stSeveti^ptiitiihg; ";penhi^Slssued; .thlifepp week^bp:^^e1PP:v|lia|^^^ ihdieHated^tt:!"ih^^ , ,c_ '^5,000'â-  in: hew'b^ the- week/':-SIt^ was" gr^hted;-..fj# Jame|sl| ^tei^^hS^.wiITfe^cff^^ dwelling at iG&d Wihwette e:|^enuet;.'| ^BenSteine received ah $8yOOO permit I ':hQrizihg;'liim to ;^i^|,a;twO- st6ry:.:| felllS"P^tlWlrWeiiyehue: ^d^i Waggett ."• t<^oiis^ru«|£. jaj^t|e^:?T:l^::| *sf ory;-:r>#de4ie"v a%.^lo^{1^tlme^^^i&J IjUKB.? '-'Wit 'â- . . '-:JV.;.-"^^^^^^v 'â- ':,,/.-^S|lSJ--!;^Ss M|ii^i|^::btii}fc.:'it: â- k rtMjjto&. Story ':;d;. :304-JllaMzig: '*?€$$. ^Th^-'nliw. . riouie: $3,000 bungalow avenue was la^^^Sli^^i»|>eTMl; S; â- . to,,^giiie^^:l^iiilpi.^^^g Permits^f^ prtvate .the;::/ constructiof ;:'Were-<:lsigi(esdS^ n..........""".........."^ 4Jesse R. Gatherepal, Jr>, a well^knowiK former resident of^ the village, is^ pro^ prietor of the Tea Robm^He is an expert in the better clasi^|restaurant businesst^ohry recently having been #^ sociated with the Gommisilary depitt?*, f? ^ .,„^,..,,,,,,...,.^,. .. , ment of the €Tli<sago; Kdrth Shore and Â¥*«ev. Harry BT^mtmme^^te^ jjjj^aiScee^allwayj^ ^6ri1tetlve" 91: ^,r. (^Hiera^7â- ;.AsJil^b^•;.pi:; â-  â- . A spler«iid;;Co<rfii^^ta%.:'si^#^^ .|hgl^^ril^C^Bh3h|^^% unrivalled anywliere hi tlwFlouhtryi iias wl» iJfeW* at the Wilmette Rsesbytenan been installed in the Tea Room, so^ that ch4irch|^wto ^rmn§, iirfy^itr^ the absolute comfort of iues*s is||^raliet|iiil^*|^Geprge: â- â- ?&mmte$W^ exceHe»«an^^8^i«^P«ii ^^m^^^msfppm S-*>