Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 18 Jan 1924, p. 3

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WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 18r 1924 SundAY CLUB TO Hear McC0NNELL Known Methodist hop to Speak on Topic, "Social Imagination" S NYBERG, SOLOIST cational Meeting is Ad dressed by Clerk hop Francis J. McConnell of Pitts- one of the leading bishops of Methodist denomination in this try, will speak on "Social Imagina- at the meeting of the Wilmette y Evening club on January 20. shop McConnell was at one time lo- at Denver, and it was while there he spoke on two previous occasions Wilmette Sunday Evening club. s the speaker last Sunday evening Chicago Sunday Evening club, ior to his becoming bishop, Dr. Mc- ell held important pastorates in bridge, Mass., and Brooklyn, N. Y., was president of De Pau university 1909 to 1912. It was in 1912 that as elected a bishop. He is the author -veral books, among them: "Per- I Christianity," published in 1914; 'erstanding the Scriptures," pub- in 1917; and "Democratic Chris- y," published in 1919. special music next Sunday night be rendered by Miss Anna Nyberg, ist. the meeting of the Sunday Eve- club last Sunday night, which was over to educational topics, Prof. Clerk, the new superintendent of ew Trier High school spoke a few tes prior to the principal address I Tenry Turner Bailey. A. D. GASH, LAWYER, PUBLISHES MS POEMS We are in receipt of a book of poems from the pen of one of our own fellow-townsmen, Abram Dale Gash, by profession a lawyer. The volume is entitled "The Triumph and Other Poems.- "The Triumph," his latest literary production, was written with a view of elevating humanity in general and to assist in getting the world away from war. The other poems are varied in form and content. The lines on Niagara are vigorous and sprightly, as the fol- lowing excerpt indicates: A joy fills my soul as I muse of Niagara; When, quick to the race, it leaps forth from the lake; The flash, and the dash, as it runs on so merry; Enthuse with its sparkle all eyes who partake. Colonel Gash's Muse is in turn patriotic, as when she sings of war and peace; again she is lyric when she celebrates the eternity of faithful love; she scorns not the humorous and rural, but recounts in simple verse the sorrows of the amateur auto-mechan- ic and the joys of rustic life. In the account of the literary achievements of Wilmette must be in- cluded the poems of Abram Dale Gash. Mr. Gash resides at 527 Central avenue. ATTENDS TAILOR'S CONVENTION Emil Nord, of the firm of Schultz and Nord, tailors, will leave for New York City Sunday, January 20, to at- tend the convention of the Interna- tional Association of Cutters and De- signers. He will be in the East for several days. ver Preacher Speaks At Services in Village David Carson Bayliss, of Den- Colo., has been secured to conduct Jial evangelistic services at the Wil- Presbyterian church February 12- trvices here will be held simultane- with evangelistic meetings in all Presbyterian churches of Chicago suburbs. Let Us Show Them to You The very latest styles in ladies' coats and dresses. Our prices are always mod- erate. Unique Style Shop 1126 CENTRAL AVE. Ph. Wil. 2403 ###*^####«*#########*#mN*#«##########W#^M###*###*<#W##W#####^##)v^i#4 SAVE THE DATE Friday Evening, Feb. 1st BENEFIT CONCERT Auspices YOUNG WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY M. E. CHURCH--WILMETTE SPECIAL TALENT Dramatic readings by one of the best artists this country has produced Vocal selections and Violin numbers by other artists Full Program in next issue of Wilmette Life SAVE THE DATE The Nofcol Quarantee Is Bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty Company Buy Nokol now and you buy a heating service that automatically keeps your home heated to just the temperature you like all winter, without work, dirt or worry Now, in cold weather, when you need heat, is the time to install Nokol. An installation can be made in a few hours, and in zero weather does not mean an interruption of your heating service. THE CHICAGO NOKOL. COMPANY H. !•:. Norrla. Prea. A. F. C. Brckford. Viee-Prea. H. J Mrltarfrh. Secwrtary-Treoa. 215 No. Michigan Ave. Telephone Central CMSI Local Branch Office 7MI Km street Wlnnctka, HI. Phone Wlnnetka 96 Oil MmmUmg fori Sold excliuivelv by authorized American Nokol Company Dealers Tested and Listed as Standard by Underwriters' Laboratories REELECT STATE BANK OFFICERS $304,000 Gain in Deposits Shown in 1923 Drjike, Phillip Hoffman, Benjamin P. Lewis, Frank J. Seng, Charles N. Stevens, Judson F. Stone, Arthur J. Taylor, Henry -Taylor, Jr., and S. A. Wheelock. Officers and directors of the Wilmette State Bank were reelected at the an- nual stockholder's meeting held Thurs- day evening, January 10. A year of unprecedented prosperity was reported to the stockholders by president S. A. Wheelock, figures showing a gain of $304,000 in deposits during 1923, the total deposits now ex- ceeding $2,000,000, and the number of accounts 7000. The bank declared an extra 2 per cent dividend for the stockholders, and, in accordance with plans formulated early in the year, gave a substantial bonus to all employes. The stockholders expressed gratifica- tion at the splendid growth of the bank's business and approval of the excellent administration of affairs. Officers of the Wilmette State Bank, all of whom were reelected at last Thursday's meeting are: S. A. Wheelock, president; Phillip Hoffman, vice president; Dan G. Stiles, vice president; W. C. Shurtleff, vice presi- dent; W. D. Leary, cashier. Directors of the bank are: F. L. Bate- man, W. W. Buchanan, Lyman M. CHILD WELFARE CONFERENCES A child Welfare conference is held every Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Gross Point Health center, according to the nurse in charge of this district. Dr. G. F. Sutherland of the Pediatric depart- ment of Rush Medical college is at the station to make examinations on alter- nate Wednesdays. & miaon's Cut Flowers for all occasions Phone EVANSTON 632 1712 Sherman Avenue EVANSTON Benefit Wilmette Police Dept. PENSION FUND To assist the newly established Pension fund of the Wilmette Police Department The Wilmette Improvement Association Presents The North Shore Players in the most sensational and thrilling mystery play ever produced on the American stage, "The 13»h Chair" By Bayard Nellier Direction of Jessie Royce Landis Management of Sidney M. Spiegel, Jr. At Auditorium of Byron C. Stolp School, Wilmette Friday and Saturday Nights January 25 and 26 More mystifying than "The Bat'--hetter than "The Night- cap"--more thrilling than "The Cat and the Canary"-- more gripping than "The Monster"--this great play of Nellier's enjoyed a straight run of two years in New York. You liked the North Shore Players in "Three Live Ghosts" --you'll simply love them in "The 13th Chair." It's the best thing they have ever done. HELP THE POLICE DEPT. PENSION FUND The police--guardians of your home day and night, are worthy of your support, and the pension fund needs your assistance. Help! Tickets now on sale at Police Department, Village Hall and Northwestern Depot •^otakrBest' The "Children's Store" is on the corner of Randolph and Wabash Clearance of ___ Boys' Suits a? O'coats Boys' Section--3rd Floor - Wool Suits 850 Wash Suits 2to6 Yrs. Greatly Reduced $e£.95 •J^ Values to $3.75.......Now. . $1.95 Oliver Twist and Values to $4.50 .......Now. . 2.95 Middie Styles Values to $5.50.......Now. . 3.95 Former Prices to $12 ^ ^ ^ ^.......^ ^ Overcoats 2 to 8 Yrs. All Boys' Hats and Caps $ 1 2#9S Reduced--Special Group Former Prices to $25 at 95c A y""^aX* No Approvals or Refunds Daring Solo / < RANDOLPH AND WABASH J

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