Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 13 Jul 1928, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WILME TTE LIF.E Miss Estelle Englehardt of 915 Oak.wood avenue has just ' returned ftom St. U>uis, Mo., where she has been a guest of Mbs Elizabeth Hester for three weeks. . --0Edward Soule of 915 Lake avenue, who recently underwent an operation at the Evan~ton hospital, is expeCted to leave the hospital next Wednesd.ay .as his health is slowly improving. July 13, 1928 Receive Initial Gncle Local Fire Figbten Reports at New Trier Answer Two Alarms Grade card reports for the first half of the summer school session at New Trier High school will be distributed next Monday. The second half of the summer term will begin on that day. More than six hundred students are enrolled in New Trier's summer school this year. 1 The Wilmette fire department answered two calls during the last week. Sunday night the department was called · to 228 Greenleaf avenue where a tarpaulin 'covering a pile of bricks ha~ caught fire, threatening res.idences in the vicinity. The tarpaubn was burned, but no· oth~r damage was ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dooe. On Moo~y noon ~~u ~~ alarm was sent in when a burning pile of rubbish near the Breakers Beach club in No Man's Land threatened the club offices. The fire fighters allowed the rubbish to burn, but kept the bt~ze from spreading. Henry M ~ Davis, 85, Dies in Son's Home from Heart Attack Henry M. Davis, 85 year old Civil War veteran, died sugdenly at the home of his sQn, Lew E. Davis, 110 Tnirteenth street, Wilmette, Friday, July 6. Heart attack was the immediat_ e cause of his death . Mr. Davis had made his home in Wilmette for eight years. The funeral was held at Scott's funeral home in Wilmette Monday and burial was made at Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Out of town relatives of Mr. Davis who attended the funeral services were: Martin H. Davis, of Joliet, Ill., his sgn ; Cora Davis, his niece, also of Joliet; Mrs. Will Herrick, of Villa Park, Ill., hi& daughter; and a nephew and niece. from Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. D~vis. Two sons, Ray M. Davis, of Detroit, and another son who lives in Los Angele.s were unable to be here for the funeral. WASSBKA LODGB · PELICAN LAKE In the heart of Minnesota's ten thousand lakes. Where a real mess of ftsh can be caught-just the place for a real dyed in the wool sportsman. Not the formality o(..a modern hotel-:-Just a place to "be yourself." Enjoy nature's own cradle. THE place for a real vacation. A hunting and ftshlng lodge amid the whispering pines of northern Minnesota. A restful retreat with an ideal beach, clean and comfortable beds-unequalled food. Trap shooting, golf, tennis, dancing and horseback riding. W ASSENA, an Indian name meaning eat..;...excellent food-home cooked and plenty of it. (American Plan). Room and board all for $25 per week. (Gentiles). ' For information and Immediate reservations call Brlargate 8910 or write Miss Rebecca Fitch returned Tuesday to her home at 103~ Elmwo~d avenue from a four weeks motor tr:.v in the east, where she visited relatives and friends and attended her class reunion at Wellesley college. A college roommate, Miss Marion Radley, motored west" with her and comes to Wilmette next week to be her house guest. -o-- V. M. STONE, 7 681 Rogers· Ave., Apt. 0 1, Chicago, Ill. l MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peterson (CaroMr. and Mn. Joseph A. Teske, forlyn Carlstrom) have gone to Cali.fornia merly of Winnetka, now of Milwauon a six weeks' motor trip. kee, announce the marriage of their daughter~ Genevieve, to Arthur E. Meyers, athletic instructor in the Washington High school in MilMrs. waukee, Saturday, June 30. Meyers wa~ a for!J1e.r student at New Trier. She and her husband have gone tQ the no_r_th woods, to remain until September 1, when they . will be at home at 1112 Fifty-Third street, Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carlstrom have returned to Kansas City after ·spending three weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carlstrom of 216 Wood CO~t:.t. . ~ It's that Extra Little Spurt That Determines the Wiriner 1 Jl of the horses bunched together tearing toward the goaljockeys hunched forward - and then one pilots his horse ahead of the rest and steps across the line a winner! FEW You and your competitors are in a race for more business. The winner is the man who injects a spurt into his selling methods and advertising. And what does it more quickly~ more efficiently, and more economically than newspaper and direct-by-mail advertising. From our experience with other businesses we. know of nothing better. Let us plan a campaign for you and ·hack it up by good printing. We'd like to talk things over. Just let us know when. All CbildreD Smile for Benne Capture CHILDHOOD charm ·o NLY a camera can stay the hand of Time, and stretch the charm of childhood to lifetime length. We specialize in children's photographs. Make an appointment now! We close at 1 P. M. on Saturda71 during .July and August ~ LLOYD HOLLISTER 1232-36 Central Avenue Wilmette 4300 Winnetka 2ooo Greenleaf 4300 Sheldrake ;687 INC. Wilmette BERNIE STUDIO 1623 Sherman Avenue (Opposite Postoffice) Phone University 8998

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy