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

IE STATE ROAD WORK Ifficials Seek $100,000,000 Bond Issue THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923 S!pK;li-fffSS^^ 'LIGHTS' HEARING IS QUIET SESSION (Continued from Page 1) rithout any increase in the license lee on pleasure cars, will aggregate ]m amount sufficient to pay the pres- md bond issue of Sixty Million dol- and Twenty/Two Million dollars Interest thereon and the proposed bond Issue of One Hundred Million dollars md interest, and leave a balance of mny millions of dollars for main tenance purposes.1 Salad oil added to putty prevents it from hardening or cracking. Sugflest Expert Supervisors The Lake Shore News this week re- ceived the following letter from repre- sentatives of the Wilmette Chapter, American Association of Engineers, which has evidenced keen interest in the proposition to provide Wilmette with an adequate streeTlighting sys- tem. The letter, addressed to President gipf in re sponsQ to an oral invitation by him to a committee of Engineers to suggest the names of consulting engineers who could supervise the de- sign of the proposed lighting system, reads as follows: Name Four Experts Wilmette, 111., Jan. 22, 1923. Hon. Edward Zipf, Mayor, Village of Wilmette, 111. Wilmette, 111. Dear Sir: In response to the oral invita- tion extended by you to a com- mittee of engineers who could supervise the design of the propos- ed lighting system for Wilmette, we are pleased to recommend the professional and technical quali- fications to act in such a consult- ing capacity: Frank F. Fowle, 1201 Monadnock Blk., Chicago, 111., Francis A- Vaughn, Security Bldg., Milwaukee, WHS. Ward Harrison, Pres. Illuminating Engineering Society, National Lamp Laboratories, Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio. Preston S. Millar, Pres. Electrical Testing Laboratories, 80th St., East End Ave^New York City. Very truly yours, J. C. MARTIN Chairman of Committee. A. A. LONG,N Pres- Wilmette Chapter. The proposed $335,000 street light- ing system will be considered with a view "to- ctefiniteaetionatmesfc=*ues- day's regular session of the Village board. |The year 1£22 has been a record jar for road building in the State of linois. At the peak of construction, high as 41 miles of standard 18 foot inland cement concrete pavement is being constructed each week and believed that this rate would tve been maintained if not in- leased, had not the rail strike, coal [rike, cement and coal shortages in- [rvened. In spite or these handicaps, n miles of pavement was construct- during the year, which is a world's scord in mileage of pavement com- peted in any one year by any one ite. Another world's record was broken fren one of the State's contractors Ud 1,583 feet of standard 18 foot jrtland cement concrete pavement in be day's single run of ten hours. Resolutions were passed recently by ie State Board of Highway Advisors commending a $ 1.00,000,000 Road fcond Issue to be voted in a general lection in 1924. Plan Trunk Line Roads The proposed Road Bond issue, the >ard explains, would provide for the >mpletion of the present Bond Issue rstem and in addition thereto* 2,500 3,000 miles of trunk line roads. 'The demand throughout the state >r the construction of hard surfaced >ads has never been more urgent tan at the present time," the board's ^solution states. "The bond issue rould be met by state automobile icense ^ees.- -â€"•- Previous Issue Insufficient 'It is evident, due to the increased >st of construction during the past >ur years, that iho Sixty Million Dol- tr Road Bond Issue voted by the keople of the State in 1918 is not loing to be sufficient to complete the (,800 miles as proposed in that sys- »m by at least 1,000 miles," the reso- ltion further states, "and a conserv- ative estimate of the automobile 11- ?nse fees to be paid into the State reasary in the next~thirtyâ€"yearsTtneri' classrlO ar ra^Adyanced-elassr lj>. m.___ ____ This work is not, an many suppose; a preparation for public speaking Invite Women to Classes in Speaking, Self-Expression All the women of the community are invited to join the classes in ef fective speaking and self-expression to be conducted by Miss Maud Miner at the Wilmette Woman's club, begin- ning Tuesday, February 6. Begin alone, but will be found a help in any kind of expression, even ordinary eotf* versation. Many^members 6* the class, which was held last fall, are eager to continue, and have enrolled •JJn\ the advanced class, n^ faci which •speaks for itself;â€"For further details the women are requested to phone Mrs. Hayes McKinney, Wilmette 1143, or Mrs. J. A. Burrill, Wilmette 1787* !t.:..u::.. i. :"\ " .....> j. For FORDS and all 30x31 rims The .Mitfv*...' â€"P%: â-  JUMBO itJ- 30 x 31 CORD THE TIRE YOU CAN RUN WITH THIRTY POUNDS, AIR PRESSURE and yet secure the greatest mileage jgB -, /-. ever known in a tire "-3-VTHINK OF IT! 'y-^...... SOLD BY STARKEL .;;i;S- AT. THE QPALFfY if ire ittdp 1942 Asbury Ave,* Cor. W, Railroad Phone Evanston 6272 - - - - Evanston, 111. TAmWORK, Furnaces ^Gutters t Down Spouts : Sky lights â€" s^=nz~ PHONE WILMETTE 12ATII] ISSff Washlagton Ave* rN « WILMETTE. ILL. At Gross Point Town Hall Residents of the north shore are promised entertainment of consider- able interest in the Wrestling Show to be staged at the Gross Point Village hall Tuesday evening, January 30. On the bill are matches including: Ben Ginsberg of Wilmette vs. Willie Burns of Waterloo, Iowa; Charley Peterson, Swedish Middleweight champion, vs. John Hanselman of Win- netka; Jack Miland of Dubuque, Iowa, vs. Jimmy Grover of Chicagcv Tickets for the wrestling show have been placed on sale in Wilmette at the Linden De Luxe garage and at the Dettman Barber Shop. W. N. Gooding, Resident Here in Nineties, Dies in Chicago W. N. Gooding, former resident of Wilmette and brother of F. S. E. Good- ing of 125 Fifth street, died at the Passavant hospital, Chicago, Monday of last week as the result of an acci- dent in the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad Union station, freight yards where lie was struck by a freight car. He died within, an hour after the accident.' Mr. Gooding was a resident of the village from 1888 to 1899. He was president of the Enterprising Manu- facturing company, with offices at 30 S. Clinton street, Chicago. ITS EASY TO PAY FOR A CHEVROLET PUR WAY Northwestern Motor Co. One Dollar Down During January it will constitute the preliminary .pay- ment on Electrical , Appliances ( â- Â«ste4 on terms of Monthly Payments • include among the offered, articles htly shopworn at- ex- _____ low prices. But the number of these is limited and so if the matter interests the thing to do is to act quickly. Neatest Salewoom% Public Service Co. of Northern flL« f f»i«aj-*?a>:M!*Si{ftSt?i !m^mm^m WISHING WON'T GET YOU ANYWHERE] You'd better had your car ad- justed than broken down and plumb dlsgueeted If your car's a cripple, bring it here. Don't coax it to take you on the road; it's apt to leave you there in a very un- pleasant frame of mind. How- ever, if it does, send the word and we'll be there to help you. plumb disgusted Authorized dealer /or ^? Agni Motor Fuel -Jw4•'* Kenilworth Motor Co. SERVICE-SATISFACTION Ted R. Twining, Afgr. C. A. Thorsen, Prop, Phone Kenilworth 261 I Have Purchased 100 Milk Fed Chickens which will be offered fox sale Saturday at tmmmm 38c U*. mm â- ' â-  â-  ^ Home Dressed Geese, lb.....35c Home Dressed Ducks, lb.... .35c Home Dressed Stewing "~~ vbicjcens • v»i«â- Â«â€¢ ......••• *35c 4 Deliveries Hilly KLINGE& WHITE Ridge and Lake Aves. Telephone Wil. 114 tepjione^ III WESTERN IN FUNERAL DI ORS WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Our constant desire when called is to render the moet EFFICIENT and COMPLETE SERVICE and to supply FINE FUNERAL FURNISHINGS at the very LOWEST COST. LADY ATTENDANT ,.,w,.,; No charge for dl "I «â- â- ! i-; j;|t§||?|f|f;":.'^j-;^% MANAGER m Vt-H 9S Phone Wilmette 280 iM §l§t| 'â- M0I& 1559 Sherman SAT. ONLY! JiHi â- ^Qj'u We handle nothing but the BEST OUR PIUCES ARE NEVER HIGH ton !(M |We have cut our overhead expense down to a minimum, thus enabling us to offer oi itomers, fresh, High Quality Meats at the lowest possible prices. * Very Best Peacock Hams per lb.â€"...-â„¢-~â€".^.~M 26k 1^ Very Best Pot per lb..------^^*«4r^^- Very Best Peacock Rib Bacon OO^ Fancy Leg of '"* per lbâ€"._____-__J ^.' ,,,, OM* peTlb.____. A*)n Strictly Fresh Roasting .*t£C Chickens, per lb.------- Very Best Sirloin Steak per lb.â€".~â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"•«â€"â€" Steak ... CAr__Fresh Calves' Sweetbreads per lb......... per lb.â€"â€" Fresh Calves' Liver 40s~ per lb.. ?! â- $.:%m ilp 7resh Pork loins F. •••«•••••••• .^. .... • «; Fancy ltg^^^pna^Umki^==^ per a#. . • • • • • • • • ••••••••• Swift Premium Bacon ^Mwhole^ pet Ibfe^ .t-i-*-i- .â€"â- â€"a-jtrr: per Ik . • • • •". •"•. • • • • * .'"•"• ill- iMsai iK$£#jiiipii$!&^ rr^Sf^rf^"^