Illinois News Index

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 24 Jul 1919, p. 4

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4 LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 i ■! i ) ' 4 ■ii- 11. IN I • THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Established 1(11 With which la combintd THE WILMETTE LOCAL NEWS Established 18St IUDCD THURSDAY OF BACH WEEK by Tfca Lake Shore Pabllahla* Cosspaar 31JJ Central Ave, WUmstte, 111. •■mum Telephone................1*21 MMvrtal Telephome................1MJ Wlamatka Offlce Telephone........» ■VBSCRIFTION........UN A VBAR Strictly In advance Address all communications to The Lake Shore News, Wilmette, Illinois. Anonymous communications will be passed to the waste basket. The same applies to rejected manuscript unless {•turn postage ' Is enclosed. Articles or Dubllcation should reach this office by Tuesday afternoon to insure appear- ance in current Issue._________________ Resolutions of condolence, card of thanke, obituary poetry, notices of •attainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charg-ed for at rerulsx advertising; rates.__________ Entered In the postofflce at "Wtlmette, Illinois, as mall matter of the second •lass, under the act. of March 3. 1)7*. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 dent to succeed President Wilson. He says that if Germans wish to cultivate friendly relations with this country they must convince Amer- icans not only that militarism is dead but that the new Germany has no in- tentions of fostering a socialist world revolution. Food Stored There is another food investigation . on the way and.it promises to develop something that may be of much inter- est t& the consumer. The Illinois State Board" of Agriculture has found out that much larger quantities of food are now in storage than anyone kriew lalWtit, .unless" it. was,the profit- eers, and they are going.to.try.and put some of that on the market in a way by which it is hoped prices will be lowered. f iThir inehides butter, eggs, beef and .pork, and the combined totals far exceed what the same storage;plant* 'Held a-year. »go. That the export, trade was getting the butter was in- sisted upon by dealers and that'wa's" given as the explanation of the high ~"'#H&i£"-soviiWidt «f it w^.. gging. d.iabrpad |hat .there, was not enough left for'liome consumption anS, of "course the price' remained high. f t, Now comes the weekly report of the state board on stocks in storage, and it shows that the export ship- ' meats' of butter h&ve be*n much fee- low the normal. The women who met for organiza-" tion against food profiteering arc stfll convinced th«|. . jobber* ,;.j responsible for the (oca! situation they are going to assist the presenta tion of the food situation to the fed: ' eral grand jury in the' expectation' that indictments will speedily fol- low. That Surplus Food With the present scale of prices it seems a ridiculous thing to even talk about surplus food, let alone con- sider the possibility of getting some. But the government has vast quanti- ties-of it stored right in Chicago and it is not outside the bounds of possibility that it may be sold in a way that the city or county may benefit, even though the individual does not. The list includes canned vegetables, dried fruits and meats of all sorts. It was bought by the government with part of the money we subscribed to buy liberty bonds, but there is.no chance of the individual benefitting by its sale. That is to be made in car load lots, and several communi- ties have taken advantage of the low prices quoted. Cook county hopes to be able to buy a lot of it that can be used to advantage in the county institutions, and.the city fs trying to get some of it too. ... ■ (. Double In Price Now it is the men's tailors who say that by next summer men will have to pay one hundred per cent, more for garments if they are to be: in-style. The soldier boys back from, France >eomplam.itbat they, are charged tiear- ljf double the prices they paid' b'etWe' the war for "their civilian clothes. The &p%na&9if'~s<Mtt',of them 'give for wearing their uniforms is that they .cann.o^affp'-dUo buy: "cit." ki^fcse* prices, if they have to stand another oloutilfnt-in^^ spyhole lot of them will b«L>*«nji*ed^to. go bacfc^to fig leaves. J i i ft Mlbum Ele<$riefj\il ing Popular The French Way The French government seems to be doing something worth while to enuable the people to meet the high cost of living. They have food sta- tions there at which it is possible to get food at cost or even to obtain it if- the purchaser.has not the price, and an order has just been issued doubling the number of such stations. Then they have opened under, gov- ernment patronage a lot or low price restaurants and foodstuffs are being made available to the general public through co-operative associations. The government, like Qurs, -finds that it has a lot of foodstuffs to sell that were bought to feed the soldiers, and it is letting the people who paid for, them have the first opportunity to ' buy these government stocks at greatly . reduced prices. There is a 'hint here for home consumption.. ' ' A new under secretary, has-been 'appointed to have entire control'of this 'food - question, with power . to . prosecute the speculators. His Eye On Fonda ': Count von Bernstorff' of fragrant ; memory, says flow that- Germany should adopt a pro-American policy, • forget imperialism and adopt the ideas of- the league of .nations. "There," he says, in ah article in a \ weekly German paper, "the idea of ' the) league of nations is a living one, ' and there, alone, are funds to 'be found.".; One wonder* whether he is most : concerned with the ideas of the i league or with th* finding of these ! funds. He says that socialism is un- popular in the United States and that' the principal champion of the league idea will be at the helm for another twenty months." That twenty months limit looks as though he could sje the election of a Republican presi- ATTENTION SERVICE MEN More discharged service men of Wilmette are daily identify- ing themselves with the Wil- mette Post of the American Legion, the national World War veterans' organization, of which a branch has been estb- lished in Wilmette an announc- ed in the Lake Shorn News sev- eral weeks ago. Every person in t'iie military or naval service of the United States between Api-il 13, 1917, and November 11, 1918, is elig- ible to membership and those joining before September 1 will be charter members. There are no initiation fees. A social program is being planned by the legion to be held in August, date to be announced later. Applications are to be made with Staver Moulding, 1004 Greenwood avenue, tele- phone Wilmette 115. Woman's club building. This will be the last service till September 7. Sunday schpol will be held as usual everv Sunday morning. BAPTIST LEADER PREACHES AT BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY Dr. Frank L. Anderson, superin- tendent Of the Baptist Executive committee of Chicago and a resident of Wilmette, will be the speaker at the morning services at the Baptist church Sunday in the Wilmette WhatYooHaveWaiteuFor- Diamond-Tread Non-Skid We have installed the only set of Non-Skid re- treading moulds in Evanston. They are not only skid- proof, but because of the ziz-zag line at the edge of the tread they distribute the road strains over a larger area than is the case with the straight line of the ribbed tread tires. We make both kinds. DRY-CURE PROCESS—BUILT OF LIVE RUBBER Guaranteed for 3,500 Miles QUALITY TIRE SHOP MAKOWSKI BROS. Mohawk and Fisk Tires and Tubes We also do all kinds of Repairing on Tires and Tubes Phone Evanston 6272 1942 Asbury Are. (Asbury and W. Railroad) —r -■ jti :nj-i :;r ,•/ „, |fi^tJie^j&stiifclishmenf x>f a successful business it is ^essentiaTthat the article hancflecl^meet the demands ^^^^g^^lic in quality^ economy of maintenance,^ -•Jr^yniiMn(|e and appearance. *f"" '■...:;'::. :,.;., ;;:':;,:;:- cans/hS iu *rwC Th* Milbm-n Light Eleitrijlcar is making: rapid, progress in Jsilw along the asjrth shore. This). "lojjiy-btfrigi graorfbl car is now serein Efluietlr speeding along most every- sUeet whesmts. » year ago, it .was fit'tle knowBtin this VrfcijinSy, ^fftvgvJML are especially popular in «prUfw<Hfl* tricts. in Chicago. It is fast becoming popular with doctors. •; ,,■ Geosrge Morris, north sbore rep- resentative reports the following re- cent -sales: ,' E. W. Hamin, Evanston; Mrs. W. C. Hartray. Evanston; W. T.' Kester, Evanston; Mrs. Georjre S. Bridsje. Evanston; Dr. Emma T. Dafter, Ev- anston ; Julian Armstrong, Evanston; J..N. Welter; Mrs. P. R. Embree, Ev- anston ; Oscar Townsend, Wilmette; Charles G. Macklin, Kenilworth; Mrs. Albert M. Briggs, Kenilworth; Frederick Willis, Kenilworth; Mrs. de Witte Krebs, Rogers Park; J.- B. Hall, Eldgewater Beach hotel; Dr. Henry T. Boerlin, Chicago; B. M. Scha$ner, Chicago; Mrs. F. M. De ■Beers, Glencoe; Mrs. Clarence fMacNeille, Glencoe; Hepry T. Smith, Glencoe; Mrs. Harry % L. Swarts, Glencoe; Dr. Kathryn MVLoriiai; Ev- anston ; Dr. E. J. Ford, FJvanston; Dr. Fred E. Corliss, Chicago;. Mrs. M. Yorger, Evanston; David Tilt,. Ev- anlton; W. G. Burt, Evanston; "Mrs. H.F. Albers, Chicago. |, Tfeis is the third MHbu.rn Electric Mr. Burt has owned and the second to be purchased by Dr. 'Corliss. ARMY EDUCATIONAL MAN VISITS RELATIVES HERE Captain and. Mrs. Forrest E. Anv brose, recently of Camp Sherman, Chilicothe, Ohio, were in Wilmette this week on a brief- visit with tha I captain's parents, Mr. and; Mrs. D. E. Ambrose, 1222 Central avenue. Captain Ambrose, who. has been in charge of the Educational department of the Reconstruction hospital for wounded and disabled soldiers at the Ohio cantonment, has heen trans- ferred to Fort Riley, Kansas, where he will be assigned to the Depart- ment Base Hospital, continuing^ his educational work. He and Mrs. Ambrose left Wilr mette today and will visit relatives at Blue Rapids, Kansas, before pro- ceeding to Fort Riley. Captain Ambrose gained distinction in the Educational department of the army during the war. He was in charge of an .important school at Camp Sherman throughout the war which had as its purpose the devel- opment of the mental side of the soldier along with his physical training. He is credited with intro- ducing practical systems of study for the men. <»Ra*2 i^«j ^OithK'end'I^ave^l^GtgjI'lhe':^;;! '.'(«r«H \!.vti»'o«hA !i:u. "*■■■< t\ as* IMmiTSP.",*^ „tffc,l III .'J-:t-.. ,v: Ik i iiC >*•■••.'-.'.•> Hi ■•■AtMqav»*#M'.5»l5-3'<,>..f •*..■■■..,•>■.. ,~,, • • ■ • e 1 automobiles, and T invite*fc^M«!esp^tion ot them. M >*&£ There is nothing so convincing^as the naked truth about a car, and the following specifications tell the story of the COLUMBIA SIX in positive value terms. But they do not A i and cannot convey the extra quality that is the result of un- usually skillful co-ordination of exceptionally high-grade units. These specifications are^ound to appeal to the discrim- inating buyer of an automobile— MOTOR—Continental Red Seal six cylinder, vertical "L" head type with removable cylinder head; V/i in. bore by V/% m- stroke. ^ . , TIMKEN bearings and axles throughout. "*"'-, COOLING—Harrison radiator with shutters automatically con- .; trolled by "Sylphon" thermostat. f CLUTCH—Bdrg and Beck 10-inch single dry plate. * TRANSMISSION—Durston. Selective sliding gear; three speeds '" " ^ ' forward and' reverse; chrome-vanadium steel gears, special alloy steel shafts—ball bearings. SPRINGS—Detroit Steel Products Co. Non-synchron^ing, semi- elliptic front, 38 in. long. Rear, full cantilever, 49-in. long. - • '" ■ TIRES-H3^ %-^ inches; non-skid in rear. ...... UPHOLSTERING—French pleated genuine leather; lortg curly .i■■-.f. :.,.hair, and,coil steel springs. .' : FINISH^—Cplunibia Blue or Columbia Maroon, with black running ■■■; '-■-■«ear.' ■■ '■ ,:• . „""""„•' ....." """ ■;" WHEEL BASE--115, inc^s;o ,; %■. ."'■ ' '-.'.' ■'," ' ■ < ■ ■,,■ ,.(1V "'". "■---------HH-rrr- ':"" •' • ••'•'■■■, ■- The MAXWELL is an old established car and needs no introduction^to the public. U', ,K ';'.'.■ .-• ";' ' R "•v.. ■ ■• We can make IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on these cars. I » Kindly phone for demonstration or come in and see us. C. H/BRIGGS Tel. Evanston 140 1549 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON, ILL.

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