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

4 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918 Classified Ads WOM. SAJLB MSN'S RKADf-MADK SUITS FOR sale. We alio buy and sell second- hand clothes. Tel. 1128. 603 Demp- ster: 4274, 1321 Emerson, Evanston. ________________________________31-12-62tc FOR SALE — USED SEWING MA- . chines taken in trade on our new Singer. We guarantee every used machine. See our new electric Singer, $35.00. Open Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings. Patter- son Bros., 1522 Sherman-av., Evans- ton. We do repairing on all ma- chines._________________________8-123tfc FOR SALE—USED TALKING MA- chines. Different makes taken in trade on our new machines. We carry the new Sonora, Victrola and Graphonola. Try them all before buying. See which you like best. We give free service. Patterson Pros., 1522 Sherman-av., EvanBton. ___________________________________8-123tfc USED PIANO OVERHAULED, GUAR- anteed, $70.00; Lyon & Healy, $50.00; Yeoman & Son, $60.00; Wellington, $95.00; Kimball make, $95.00. Other bargains. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston._______8-123tfc FOR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH, FORD touring car; sixteen model. Apply W. H, Martin, 812 Ash-at, Winnetka. ___________________________________8-122tp FOR IMC NT FOR RENT- THREE ROOMS. IN- quire 633 Park-av. Wilmette. Tele- phone 2051 Wilmette.____________8-2tp FOR RENT—HOT WATER HEATED rooms. Phone Winnetka 1104. 9-123tfc HELP WAMTRR WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL housework; no laundry. Moore, 707 Laurel avenue. Phone Wilmette 1405. ________ 9-ltc flrrilATlOlfS WANTED SITUATION WANTED—AS COMPAN- ion for some time in cultured family, by lady recently from Europe speak- ing many languages; university graduate; salary not main point. Write to Miss Norcy, Valparaiso, Ind., Altruria 25. 9-123-ltp ROUGH DRY WASHING DONE AT 2c a piece. Phone Wil. 746. 9tfc HOURLY NURSING «0c AN HOUR. Telephone Nurse, Wilmette 2051. _____________________________________8-Stp Rp:LIABLE CARPENTER WANTS wprk of any kind; repairing, altera- tions or cabinet making; reasonable. Tel. Wilmette 462._______________9-ltp LOST AND rOVND LOST—SATURDAY, JAN. 5TH, SEAL muff in Wilmette or on elec. car go- ing to Evanston; reward. Mrs. Geo. B. Cole, 911 Greenwood avenue, Wil- mette. Thone 16. 9-2tc FOUND—DECEMBER 7, 1917, BOSTON Terrier; female. Phone Highland Park 899-Y-2,________________9-12-tp m»€,'Blil.A IVEOVA WILL PAY 5c A POUND FOR CLEAN white rags for wiping machinery. Bring to Lake Shore News Office. 1222 Central-av., Wilmette, or phone Wilmette 1920._________________<7-tfdh PRIVATE LESSONS IN FRENCH. TEL. Wilmette 1937. Address 1210 Lake avenue, Wilmette. 9-12-ltc ^SOCIETY Miss Mary Carlyle of Portsmouth, O., will come Sunday to spend sev- eral days as the guest of Miss Mar- garet Hall, 1008 Greenleaf avenue. Mabel Sharpherdien will give a re- cital at the next meeting of the Music Study class on Wednesday afternoon. January 16 at two-thirty o'clock. The public is invited. Miss Charlotte Springer, 430 Hill street, returned last week to Ward- Belmont College at Nashville, Term., after spending the holiday vacation with her family. Miss Ruth Ebersole of Champaign, 111., spent Monday as the guest of Miss Bernice Shurtleff, 815 Lake ave- nue, en route to Madison, Wis., where she is in attendance at the university. Mrs. George Caven, 427 Central avenue, left Sunday to spend a month JpMBBMHWfWMMtt^^ To Our Customers \1/E ANNOUNCE withre- * * gret that it is impossible for us to make deliveries along the north shore until traffic conditions improve. EVANSTON PACKING CO. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS MMM^WW*W^^ MM 'flftfffltffffMJ^t lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll......Ill........Illlll Mllll; & 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9) 9 9 &> 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Seasonable Hardware of all Kinds Don't try to clean that walk off with an inadequate old coal shovel. You'll only ruin the shovel, and your temper as well. Come in and get one of our ice scrapers, and snow-heavers and Jo * good job of it. And so it is with everything you do this winter. Chores are not an easy task at best during cold weather. Make them as light as possible, by get- ting here, those conveniences especially designed for lightening such work. JOHN MILLEN PHONE Wilmette 61 621 W. Railroad Ave. WILMETTE i i niHIIMMNMHItmiHINUIItlMmilMMmmillMtMllllltlW 1 e with her parents in Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Carroll Lord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lord, 515 Central avenue, left this morning to attend Mount St. Mary's school at Emmets- burgh, Va. Mr. Frank Springer, Buffalo, N. Y., I spent last week as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Mack, 707 Cen- tral avenue. Word has been received of the .transfer of Lieutenant Frank Lemon, who was formerly stationed at Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas, to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Mr. Lawrence Schaefer, 1501 Charles street is at home recovering from an operation upon his tonsils at the Evanston hospital. Mr. Collie Slayton returned Friday evening to Boston, Mass,, but Mrs. Slayton intends extending her visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Potter, about a month. Obituary. Mrs. Albert Taylor, formerly of Wilmette, died on December 28. The funeral services were held in Pasa- dena, Cal., and the burial at Lowell, Mass. She is survived by her hus- band, a son, and her sister. Miss Getchel. Scott Jordaa. Cady M.Jordaa, Wllmot Wfcltaker C. H. JORDAN A CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 18(14 Phoae 44* 612 Devi* Street, Evaastoa 164 N. MICHIGAN AVBNVK 1582 E. R3RD STREK'IVH tfDK PARK Hour* 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Except Saturday Sunday by Appointment RALPH M. EVANS, D.S.C. Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Suit 1, Cox Bldg. WILMETTE, ILL ?$Oll(ftOllfillAftl]r<IOIII]r6liaftOIIOI>ll^aailllllA6lF Exchange Your Property Your home, if too large for a smaller home. Your small home for a larger one. Your vacant for a home. Your vacant or home for a farm or ao apart- ment building. We make exchanges in all parts of the country. That's way see PAUL SCHROEDER & CO. WILMETTE CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK -.'•*' of Chicago Statement off Condition at Close of Business Monday, Dec. 31, 1917 RESOURCES Time Loans.................................$140,138,552.57 Demand Loans.............................. 55,505,119.78 Acceptances ................................ 1,254,025.18 Bonds, Securities, etc.......... ..... ...... 17,322,889.65 ---------:-------'-------$214,219,587.18 U. S. Bonds.............................................. 11,117,000.00 Bank Premiaes (Equity)........................... 6,000,000.00 Other Real Estate....................................... 86,815.62 Customers' Liability on Letters of Credit................ 3,518,79320 Customers' Liability on Acceptances (as per Contra)----- 4,582,452.59 Overdrafts ............................................... 13,511 J7 Cash and Due from Banks.............................. 98,272,595.89 $337,809,755.85 LIABILITIES Capital ..................................................$ 21,500,000.00 Surplus .................................................. 8,500,000.00 Undivided Profits........................................ 4,983,859.26 Reserved for Taxes...................................... 931,967.83 Circulation .................................$ 150,000.00 Less Amount on Hand..-....... ............ 0.00 -----------------------150,000.00 Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank................ 19,000,000.00 Liability on Letters of Credit............................ 3,678,672.14 Liability on Acceptance.................................. 4,582,452.59 Bonds Borrowed......................................... 5,687,000.00 Deposits—Individual .......................$134,386,068.27 Bank ............................ 134,409,735.76 268,795,804.03 $337,809,755.85 Officers '■?BORCE M. REYNOLDS, President ARTHUR REYNOLDS. Vice-Pres. WILBER HATTERY, Ast. Cashier r.AL,PB' VAN VECHTEN, Vice-Pres. H. ERSKINE SMITH, Ast. Cashier <LEX ROBERTSON, Vice-Pres. BAN NORMAN, Asst. Cashier HERMAN WALDECK, Vice-Pres. GEORGE A. JACKSON.Asst. Cashier JOHN C. CRAFT, Vice-Pres. JOHN F. CRADDOCK, WM, T. BRUCKNER, Vice-Pres. . Manager Credit Department JOHN R. WASHBURN, Vice-Pres. JOSEPH McCURRAH, WILSON W. LAMPERT, Cashier Manager Foreign Department HARVEY C. VERNON, Asst. Cashier "ft. G. DANILSON, vtEORGE B. SMITH, Ass'.. Cashier Manager Transit Department Directors J. OGDEN ARMOUR, FRANK HIBBARD, H. F. PERKINS, Pres. Armour & Co. Vice-Pres., Hibbard, Division Mgr. Intor- ALEX. F. BANKS, Spencer, Bartlett & tional Harvester Co. Pres. E. J. & E. R. Co. Co. wnWTN A POTTER, H. E. BYRAM, I. DWARD HINES, ^ f™ Pros. A^eri- Pres: C, M. & St. P. Pres Edward Hmes Trust & savings Rv. Co. Lumber Co. , Rank GHAS. T. BOYNTON. V/M. V. KBLLEY, "*"*• \;ce-Pres. Pickands, ?res. Miehle Printing WM. H. RHMl Brown & Co. Press Co. Treas. Ncthern Malt r. J. BUFFINGTON, ^. F. KELLY, ^ ____ Pres. Illinois Steel Oen. Mgr. Mandel ARTHUR REYNOLDS, i1-). Bros. Vice-Pres. WW. J. CHALMERS. P.ICHARD C. LAKE, GEO. M. REYNOLDS, Kanufacturer. Retired. President. ALFRED COWLES. DAVID R. LEWIS, EDWARD P. RIPLEY. Pres. Rii " :o Trust. Vice-Pres. Hibernian Pres. A. T. & S. F. /OHN C. CRAFT, Janking Assn. P.. R. Co.___ Vice-President. ROBT. T. LINCOLN. ALEX. ROBERTSON, FDWARD A. CUDAHY, Chairman Board of Vice-President. T»res. Cudahy Pack- directors the Pull- JAMES W. STEVENS, in* Co. -man Co. Pres. Illinois Life In- HOBT. J. DUNHAM, EA:»IES MACVEAGH, surance tJo. V.^e-Pres. Armour & Treasw Franklin Mac- CHAS. H. THORNE, Company. Veagh & Cc\ Ohm. Board Directors )i. A. ECKHART, P.OBT. H. McELWEE, Montgomery Ward & Pres. B. A. Eckhart Pres. Menominee R'v. Co. _____ ITUUnt? Co. Lumber Co. R. VAN ViSCHTEN. LOUIS ECKSTEIN, T>. R. McLENNAN, Vice -President.__ Pres. Buck & Rayner Marsh & McLennan HERMAN WALDECK, M. 8. FLORSHEIM, JOY MORTON, Vice-President. Pres. Florsheim Shoe Pres. Morton Salt Co. CJiAS. H. WEAVER, Company A. H. MuLLIKEN, C. H. Weaver & Co. FRANCIS A. HARDY, l>es. Pettibone. Mil- F. H. WEYERHAEUSER *J!:m. Board of Di- Lken & Co. Lumber, fit Pan!, Min. r»".t. B. F. Goodrich JMKES A. PATTEN, MILTON H. WILSON, Company. Capitalist. Pres. Wilsou Bros. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A FREE LECTURE on by WILLIAM D. KILPATRICK, C. S. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,The First Churchof Christ, in Boston, Mass. Friday, January 18, 1918 At 8 o'clock* P. M. In the church edifice Cor. Central Ave. and 10th St. Wilmette, 111. 1 I 1 I 1 /