* THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918 Classified Ads FOR 9AL.E FOR SALE —USED SEWING MA-' chines taken in trade on our new Singer; White $5.00, Domestic $6.00, • Singer $14.00; White Rotary, latest ■tyle $17.00; Wilcox and Gibbs, 115.00. Other bargains. Patterson " Bros., 1522 Sherman avenue, Evans- ton._______________________12-123-tfc FOR SALE—USED PIANOS; EMER- aon, $130,00; Hinzer, $90.00; Whee- lock, $120.00; Strumtz, $85.00. Other bargains. Sale on new pianos this month. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sher- man avenue, Evanston. 12-123-tfo KENT'S READY-MADE SUITS FOR sale. We also buy and sell second- hand clothes. Tel. 1128. 603 Demp- ster; 4274, 1321 Emerson, Evanston. 31-12-52tc FOR SAI*K OR TRADE—STUCCO AND brick 10 room house, 6 bed rooms, 2 baths on second floor; garage for two cars. Plenty of shrubbery. Call S16 Lake avenue. Phone 1111. 17-ltc FOR RENT_______ BIG SHARK ON 5-ROOM HOUSE AND .garden for $7.50 a month by H. C. 'Schwegler, Locust street and Lake avenue, box 16 i. Gross Point. 16-2tc TO RENT—ROOM WITH BOARD, private family, 2 blocks from end of Evanston Elevated, Gentlemen pre- fer ed. Add less A-65 Lake Shore News 17-ltc SITUATIONS WANTED MISS EDWYL REDDING. TRAOHRFi of piano. Knupfer Studios, Houlevsird Muilding. Thursdays. 16-tfc LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE—LATE MODEL PAIGE, six cylinder, seven passenper. with glass sides; in perfect running con- ; dition. Will demonstrate. Call Wil- roette 118. >_______14-123-tfc I FOR SALE—TWO STORY FRAMED J garage 21x25; in excellent condition; would make ideal cottage. Call Wil- mette 118._____________________14-tfc I FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD-FU RNIT- ure; also house; Owner. Phone Wil- mftte 641._____________________17-ltp FOR SALE—FURNITURE, MAHOG- any parlor cabinet, rocking chair, pedestal, curtain-strecher, dress- form, chandelier, etc., 1028 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, 111._________17-ltc FT)R SALE—TWO BRASS BEDS complete, two rugs, chairs, and LOST—CAMEO RING. REWARD IF returned to S27 Greenwood avenue. ________________________________17-ltc MISCELLANEOUS chiffoneers. 1111. 816 Lake avenue. Phone 17-ltc TESTKHLMD INFERTILE EGGS. (cotain no life germ). For Invalids, convalescents. Infants, Hospitals, and particular people, none sold not laid day before. Seventy-two cents per doz. Shipments by Parcel post. Safety guaranteed. Postage and Carriers extra. Yesterlaid Egg-yard 414 Prairie avenue. Phone 988R. Wil. 17-ltp RAZOR BLADES—ALL KINDS OF razor blades sharpened while you wait. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chandlers, 630 Davis-st., Evanston. ,.6-123-tfc WANTED—PATRIOTIC MEN'TO JOIN Military Band; no enlistment re- quired; any age 16 to 60; practice one evening each week; send in your name and instrument to Harry B. BoarrtmH.il. Longwood and Hazel ave- nue. Glencoe, 111, Telephone 339-M. 16-123-3U: TREES AND SHRUBBERY TRIMMED, (lead timber removed. Telephone Wil. 209fi. 16-2tp DRAMATIC SOCIETY TO BOOST CAMPBELL FUND ______real estate wanted______ "Wanted to sell or buy house- hold goods, also junk. Call or write 1644 Maple avenue, Evanston. Phone Evanston 103.___________17-124tc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE— 40 acre farm, good buildings, farm tools, stock and all kinds of fruit trees. Located near Ludington, Mich., for 8 or 10 ac. with buildings near "Wilmette, 111. Address Box A, Lake Shore News, Wilmette, 111. 17-2tc A benefit for the Andrew Courtney Campbell Jr. Memorial Hospital Fund will be given at the Kenilworth club under the direction of the Chicago Dramatic society on Thurs- day evening-, March 14. The program will consist of two small plays and noN admission fee will be charged. Those in attendance will be asked to make a voluntary contri- bution to the cause. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will be held in the parlors of the church today. It will be an all-day meeting, with a lunch- Evanston Packing 1565 Sherman r'ntrirtonir Near Davis St. Avenue \A/iIl|Jallj • Evanston Phones: Evanston 1822-1823-1824 Wilmette 1137 United States Food Administ ration License Number 06719. Pork Loins............................251/2c Best Native Boneless Corned Beef.........25c Forequarter Lamb..................... 22c Leaf Lard 5 pounds to a customer............ 26%^ Fancy Dry-Pick Turkeys..................................39c Leg of Veal..............................................25c Chickens ............................................35c-38c Forequarter Veal..........................................19c Boston Cut Sirloin Steak.................................22c Pot Roast Beef........................................15V*c Smoked Butts..........................................28V«c Hamburger Steak......................................18V8c MONARCH COFFEE, 3-lb. can 85c TRY OUR 20c COFFEE Best Native Sirloin Steak. 32c FRESH EGGS ...........38c Cottage Cheese, lb........10c Shoulder Lamb Chops .... 25c Boneless Sirloin Roast-----25c Lard Compound..........27c Armour's Star Bacon......47c Beef Tenderloin...........25c Troco....................33c Dixie Bacon .............35c Lutfisk ................13*/2c Veribest Cheese, half or whole, lb.............29»/2c King Bird Peas, 2 for......25c Snider's Tomato Soup, can. 10c Blue Ridge Tomatoes, 2 for ....................25c Canned Pumpkin........10c St 15c MazoU Oil, pts. 35c; qlt.......69c One-half tal. $1.33; gal.....$2-52 .33c $1.95 Armour'* Plymouth Bacon. Lakeside Sifted Peas, doz.................. Lakeside Tiny String Beans, doz............ 225 Helmet Corn, 2 for.......25c Chitterlings ............13%c Swedish Potato Sausage.. 20c Fresh Neck Bones.........10c Pure Olive Oil, qts...........$1.35 Elgin Creamery Butter 49c; Brick .............55c Native Rib Roast of Beef............18c-22c-25c Round Steak.............25c Native Rolled Roast of Beef ...............25c-28c Peas, per can...........12*/?c Tall Can Salmon..........20c Corn ..............12V2c-15c Lakeside Peas and Pork, ready to serve, 3 cans.. 25c Goodluck, 2 lbs. 65c Calves' Sweet- breads ........65c T-Bone Steak, lb............25c Boneless Sirloin Steak ........25c Brains..........15c Best Native Rump Corn Beef.....25c Large Lobsters. 65c ARMOUR'S GRAPE JUICE 12 qts... $3.75 Armour's Dev- onshire Sausage Links .....35c Meat .....35c Jones' Sausage MEAT ...37c LINKS ....40c Yacht Club Salad Dressing, large bottle ........25c Kream Krist, new sub* stitute for Lard, 12 lbs............25c Pork Tenderloin. 39c LARD. 2 lbs 61c Beef Sweet- breads ........45c Pigs' Snouts.... 18c Frankfurts .....22c Bologna........22c Liver Sausage.. .20c Headcheese ... 20c Country Roll___29c Order Early Only 1 Delivery Saturday Tel. 1822-23-24 We Take Telephone Orders Friday for Saturday Sale eon served by the ladies of the Fifth Division at noon, and to be follow- ed by a business meeting. •OVER THE TOP" (Continued from page one.) payable amounting to a little over 400.00. Chairman Mrs. Kathleen Cody submitted an interesting report for the Woman's Committee for the month of Feb- j ruary. The receipts amounted to $533.12; the disbursements. $463.-02 (leaving a balance of $70.15. I Mrs. R. E. Ward chairman of the | Naval auxiliary reported that more than 445 articles had been made by members from requisition materials. There were 53 Sweaters. 3 Scarfs. 4 Wristlets. 63 Socks. 1 Helmet, 30 Comfort Robes, 48 Hospital Shirts, 25 Pajamas. The following articles were made for and were forwarded to the 149th Regiment "Rainbow Division"—now "somewhere in France": 19 Socks, 9 Wristlets, 6 French Caps, 1 Helm- et. 1 Scarf, 11 Sweaters. The following articles were made for the American Fund for French Wounded: 23 Sweaters, 27 French Caps. 14 Helmets, 17 Socks, 1 Wrist- let. Mrs. W. D. Lawrence the chairman of the Comfort Committee for men in the National army from Wilmette reported that the following articles had been made during February for those men: 10 Sweaters, 9 Scarfs, 8 Comfort Kits. 12 Pairs of Socks, 9 Helmets, 9 French Caps, 8 Pair of Wristlets. For special cases there were made: 6 Sweaters. 8 Pairs of Socks, 6 Wristlets, 4 Comfort Kits. All of the selected Men who left Wilmette and Gross Point Feb. 24th were fully equipped with full outfits of Sweaters, Scarfs. Wristlets. Helm- ets, Socks and Comfort Kits. ■MMMMMMi^^ Aspegren & Company TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 ammiiiiitmmmiiiMiiMiiHiiimnHMniinMiiimmiiniiMiiiiiiriiminmim^ FOOD —essential to all. Quality is im- portant. Quantities have either been thrown away or caused much in- jury to lives, because lack of Quality. Food Distri- butors are obligated to furnish Quality at the low- est selling price. Concentrated Volume of business helps reduce expenses, makes greater things pos- sible. May we help you in your effort to obtain Quality Food at the right price? Olive Oil, Canned Vegetables, Fruit, Fish, are especially worth your con- sideration. The Soap Market is on the upward climb. Quantities are not so plentiful. Ammonia is an important item on our selling list. Ripe Olives are considered a profitable buy. Maple Syrup and Molasses can be purchased for less money now than on later markets. Maccaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli will be effected by the Wheat shortage. | The merchandising lines are going thru a revolution, § 1 and consumer and merchant will find co-operation a ' § 1 mutual benefit. § ?itiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiritiitiiHititiiiiiiiiiiiiiir*ii»irriiirirriiifiiiiiiiiiinn iiiiiititiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiTitiiJiiiii tiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiriiKiiitfifimiiiiii^ y/s/y/s/y/s/y/yr/s/r/s/srswy^^^ NORTH SHORE LINE The fast and dependable service maintained from Wilmette to Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee is of great value to towns and cities along the North Shore. Hourly Service Fast Trains Limited trains leave Wilmette every hour from 7:24 A. M. to 10:24 P. M. and leave Milwaukee from 6:45 3t: Kj fo 8:45 P. M. Running time 1 hour and 51 min. Fare $1.46; Theater Special Those having business in Milwaukee which detains them to a late hour, will find the train leaving Milwaukee at 11:15 P. M. very convenient. This train reaches Wilmette at 1:05 A. M. Parlor and Dining Cars Comfortable parlor cars, leave Wilmette at 9:24 A. M. and 2:24 P. M. and leave Milwaukee at 9:45 A. M. and 2:45 P. M. Seats 28c (including war tax). Excellent dining car service at moderate prices on trains leav- ing Wilmette at 12:24 P. M. and 5:24 P. M. and on trains leaving Milwaukee at 11:45 A. M. and 5:45 P. M. ' - Express Trains Express trains making one stop in each town leave Wilmette every half hour for Waukegan and Evanston. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Chicago Ticket Office: 135 S. Clark Street Tel. Central 8280 Milwaukee Ticket Office: 187 Second Street Tel. Grand 1136