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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913. Hafry%Nightinga|e of Evans- ton, Member of Stetj (toard of Equalization, Slams State taxing Body. HE FAVORS ITS ABOLITION Evanston Musical Club Plate gram for the Coming Season Season Witt Open on Thursday Evening Decern- Iter18, with ike Rendition of "TheMessialvr 77~<jf First Methodist Church PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN AGAIN IN CHARGE v The management of the E vans ton si-st of Mary Ann Kaufman n, sopra- Harry T. Nightingale of Evans* ton, aâ- -• member of the state -Loard. of equalization and a teacher at Evanaton academy, haB resented the "charge of LouIb p^Hirabeimer "of the board that he originated the 30 per cent increase -of i assessed land: valua- tion in Lake county. In a warm reply the~Evanstoh ^member of the board made a heated attack on the "invis* ible" tactics pt the board. «ldr. Night* ingale_jrepresenta the Evanston-Lake county; district.1 -•â- -•- '~f^. Lake county was the only county in the state in which the land assess* Tg^t^Was boosted by the committee on land equalization, according to the Ev- anston Progressive. He claims he^ro*^ tested against a 30 per cent advance and demanded 'that the increase not . exceed 10 or .^5 l>er cent. The latter. increase, he said, he believed fair, be^ cause adjoining counties were assessed at $28 and $26 an,-acre while Lake county's assessment was hut $21. Sees Effort at Revenge. 'The attack of the Democrats on my district,^ he asserted, *is inspired by_ trying to get even, with me because I believe in the abolition of the boan and the substitution of an-appolnted tax commission Of three to five mem- bers. This would abolish their joTas â- â- -•» and they resent it. ."'â- '. "A humoer of them are ward-heel- F" ers orthe^mah^Pr'ida^ortrond they cling to their salaries and perquisites above all efee/and do not disturb their easy Wltt^ovBrrthg^fhefficlency and strong suspicion of .graft and corrup- tion ".wlth^!w]b|^^^;j^ird" has been charged for ryears. â€"7 tr- "Goverhor Dunne favors the aboli- tion of the board and Democratic Wrabera of -^he'aboard;; have damned him up hill and> down in private con- versation ever since AuguBt_12. On that, aay.Mheh*•••• hoard called in a body ott^the-goverhor, he told them to their faces he'considered the board unscientific- ana^JnefBcient, and fa- vored its abolition. Calls Hoard a Farce. "The board is \a farce in its equali- zation of personal^preporty, lands, and town and city lots. "lit is inefficient, puerile, and worse than that in its or- jgTnaraswwhwn^ '^nT^i^^^^^ofe^Roa^ano^ot capital stock-of corporatlors other than railroads. |fercantlle and manu- facturing establfahments are exempt from the Ward's Jurisdiction. fe ; -'Itrls the; moat/invisible part of the government or Illinois. The people pay little or no attention to its per formanceir^o^clWsens^rganizalibns^iiative. or people's lobby Is present to watch IfhA r^nmmlttee doings or board dlscus- Attorneys and tax agents of sions, railroads. are numerous and omnipres- ent. The I4entity of one of these Was not lmown by inany members until it sion. Statem ent M isle ad i ng, H e Say s. Musical club has just made public plans for the coming season through the medium of an attractive, brochure which has boon given extended clrcu* no; Edith Maldwyn Jones, contralto; Evan - Williams, tenor, 4 and ( kirk Towns, baritone. [• Tho third concert fa set for Thurs* er C. Lutkin. lation. . Apropos of this, the clubs twentieth season, it may be said with pardonable pride that the club in the course of its existence has established an enviable record. Although it is a: comparatively small club and In a sub- urban community, it ha3 won a.rec- ognized and honorable Position among the few. permanent societies of. the Itf nd *n this country. Not many choral clubs have to their ;cr,a|Ut such a-§uei list of oratorios and cahtatds;1 embrac-' ing well-nigh all styles and, schools, and1 their performance lias glven'uiuch pleasure ta exacting and -dtscriHilnat- ing music lovers. Presented New Works. Perhaps the outstanding feature of theclub's history has been its enter- prise in presenting new works by English composers. After centuries of musical inferiority England has recently developed in an amazing mau- ner and-It is a moot question if the tight little island will not yet lead Gustav Holmquist. day evening, March 12, and also will take place in the university gymna- sium. This is to be a concert by the .Minneapolis Symphony orchestra un- der the, leadership of-Emil Oberhof- fer. A most attractive program will Germany in the field of musical com- the New York Oratorio1 society under position. --Fine! choral w'OTfks by ^Igar^ Coler- idge Taylor, Bath and Glutsam have tion at the hands of the club, and It is not too much to^say that the popu- larity of certain of these worksâ€" notably Elgar's "€araetaeus"â€"is duo in no small measure to the club's ini- The board~oFdirectbrs^akes"great pleasure In announcing that the twen tietb season, wiltTW~ be offered by this noted organization, Which has scored marked success in all the musical centers of the country Who's Who. ^Mrs;Jiardienhas a well-established position as the leading oratorio sopra- no of the west. She Is a well equipped artist in all respects, as her former appearances withfEbe club:jftttj| at the North Shore festival amply testify Not I herV-leastj distinction 4s --the fact tnaV'Bhe Is; enttr'eWAmertean tralned- In her art. , Mi-b. Gale is :i newcomer in the con* cert field and possesses a voice of beautiful quality and a most attrac- tive personality. She Is an excellent ly trained singer and gives every promise of a successful career. Mr. Shaw will be welcomed back to Evanaton 'by his many friends. He- was secretary of the club in its early days, and since leaving Evanaton has occupied important church positions in the east. His home is now-to New York city, where his appearances with Frank DamroKch were • most favorably noted by ;,the^ieadhig^iritiij§r Mr, Ifaunuolst Isâ€"such a geheraT obtained their first American produc- favorite that no comment on his work is necessary..-. Endowed^y-nature with a voice ot rare beauty, range and power, T.nd gifted w£ih keen musical instinct, Ittsalways a pleasure to,hear him. Miss Knufmann Is a newcomer to Ghtcago and 'attractedâ€"general-atten- tlon la the^'Children's Crusade" last radical departure concerts. In addition i,v many m.u.u,..-, u..v» ,. concerts the Seasoh_will include ,a torio^ sopranos in the country, com- leaked oUrSa5 week of the ses*^ ^hlrd concert ^iv^L_by_llie Mlnneap- pared at overy mom^^most^vorabbr leaked out the last ween ot oils Symphony orchestra, an organ-J with theirs, and The^ritfcs all gave izatibn which under lis talented^ con it he younj;elhger unqualifled^pjraijse,. _ ductur, Eiuil Oberhoffcr. ranks among MIws KriltlrMaldwyn Jones, a recent PURPLE TRACK MEN TO REGAIN LOST PRESTIGE Seventy-Five Men Trying for the Track Team to Offset Many Football Defeats-^â€": Northwestern university athletes in- tend to make up during the winter months what prestige the Purple lost during the dlsastrMsTfootball season just closed in which they failed to win a single conference battle. Seventy- five purple, clad athletes now are In daily training in the big gymnasium for places on the 'varsity track team. An unsuccessful football season is the most unfortunate way to open the year, as it Inspires no confidence what- ever in the winter squads, and this Ml Ml 11II If MM M HI !•»â-  I What People Are Doingj | Henry Zleslng was home for Thanks-. giving. Prc3ton Calkins is home from Cham* â- palgn, 111., for-the-week* I Miss Mary Andrew Is in Roekfordv 111., the guest of a college friend. .The Okwoft Woman's club gave a dance at the Library club Saturday; evening. - ,° .^..., 'â- 'â- - .,'-'.. MH.C. W. J.conaid or Toronto, Can- ada, is a guest of Mrs. David Christy, 666 Greenwood avenue. Dr. Arthur Holbrobk off Milwaukee Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. H- O. Poucher of U rove -street. Mrs. Lorenza Johnson: will leave next month to spend the winter at her libnieTnTSalrta Barbara, Cal. __A very delightful dinner party was fact will make Director .Orner's task all the more difficult. : However, he is working his candidates hard, and ex* pects4odevelop-a stronger track team than last season. â-  *|' tinder his directorship, Northwest era has won: more points on the Con ference cinder path than jinder any- predecessor. The Purple has the fin esf ^and;besT^equIpped' training quar ters in the United States, but the Ev- anston school doesn't get hold of the experienced track material that other large western Institutions arc fortu- nate in leading. All that is accom- plished musi be done by men who have! started In as "ggfeen" timber.__ - Star Leaves School. :_ «'Twlst" T^oreen, thfe beat long-dis- tance, runner ever developed, at Evans- ton, was lost by graduation, and Wat- son, a ten-second manj in the dental school, who was expected to com- pete, is ineligible on account of his not having sufficient credits Aside fro*n Captaln_.Qsboi ne. who is considered oite of "the best half-milers in the conference, Omer is saying nothing about his material except that he has a few performers who have shown possibilities. Tho Purple cap- tain Is strong In his event, and he can be depended' upon- to --win points it he experiences no mishap. :â€"-â€" T. C, Hotchkln, formerly, of Lane High, IS the best candidate for the dashes, although he, really is a quar- ter-miler. Kellcy, one of the members of the star mile relay team of Evans- ton academy,, is also out for the quar- ter. The latter shows splendid form and has had plenty of experience. He undoubtedly will be a great aid to the Purple, both on the indoor and out- door track. Thayer and Evans are from^JaA j^r^ freshnjan squad aud arejoaUfor. the Bjtme^etent^___.^2;; Kelley to TryJ60. â€"I ' Although the 880-yard lis Captain Os- borne's rode. Omer will probably use Kelley In this also. Freeland. a Cana- dian runner, is another candidate for the half mile. - In the mile. Northwestern should be well fortified with Walter Kraft, Trax- ler,„ FerjriS,., Curme, Cunningham and (fray. Nicola, Campbell, and Warwick of the football squad ore training for the pole vault. 3. W. Mowry and Maurice James have been showing up well in'the hurdles and jumps. Schne- berger-and^"Red"-Smlth- are the-only two men who have displayed any abil Ity in the welghtsrT^ ~~~"~ "T Coach Grady has the basketball men' well under way. .Ray Lamke, Wells and Scanlon, three of last year's quin- tet, will be missed by the Purple coach. Lamke's place will, bo hard to flir, as he was one offthe best "tossersJ' among the western, unr^erstty teams. Harold Whittle, who is almost as good given alihe hew Jiome of J. N. Faucet Sunday evening. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Eugene Krebs was called to Glencoe Wednesday on account of the illness and death of her father, E. L. Clyde. x A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. H. P. pope Thanksgiv* Ing day. There were twenty^eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. ^.^C. Shaw spent the week-end with Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Echelman on. Ver- non avenue." "~. â€" r Mr. and Mrs. Marry Nelson enter* tallied Mr, "and.lars: ATtlrarrAldisrof: Lake Forest at an Informal .dinner Frjday evening. :_____,..^=^_jr ;â-  ~ Mr. Roland Hut ford left last week for- Mlcco, Fla., to be gono four a man as was Lamke, will probably be^ seen at his same guard position. je^slgnarli^by-^W irScleduJot work, although placed in S5» ^;^»«^^^^^^ :ion to two-choraAact with two of the most noted ora* KJ??S. SS^A&SK player. .He handles the ball in a clean, deliberate fashion and has a good eye tor-shooting- baskets. "Mr. Hifshelmer claims sharp in- creases in" tae-aasesWnerit of the rail- roads and other corporations. This is misleading. â-  A% does not mean the board has Increased the valuations Jtanded^ln by the tax agents of the railroads and cdrpbrations themselvesr In fact, It has not: It has. almost en- tirely taken the figures jpresented and accepted them. T'rue, it has raised a few. * " "The Increase inentioned by Hlrsh clmer js an increase over last year's odd if there were none. â- -Knowing that, Hirshelmejt and his Democratic job holders, to make a little showing "better'than*In previous yearsâ€"scared by _the^lmpendlnjj^aboUtlon of_ the - board at the next session ot_the legls- lature--are fighting wlth-their^backs to the wall, hoping against hope to save their sinecures." v .'."-;:. >fr. Nightingale said his criticism of some Progressive members-or the board was misinterpreted as-an attack upon all his party-colleagues. He ad* mits, however, that he does not agree wfthTany of them oh tacticsrimt re- rnects:. lC.".:S^*i^llir;'jMaipne, and Mr. Ackemann as good Progressives.""" Colleague Voted with Democrats. "Of the loyalty of the other two Progressives on the bbard,** he said, "I Cave only to say they voted, from be- Mnning to end at every meeting from August to November Inclusive--with "Ti'iie: DembcTtttr---tbat is, -With -Mr- H Iraheimer-ron eyery: propo-rtiion and ^agaifist^eWrjrproposed change in the rules, Which are antiquated and which obstruct publicity Of the work Of the committees.. the three or four great* orchestras of 'graduate pf7the-unlv^erslty_S_choo^ of the~country. The management feels confident that the enterprise of the club in supplying Evanston with a first class orchestral concert will be widely and substantially appreciated: The Club's Officers. The officers of the club ares Wal- ter B. Smith, president; Mrs. James A. Patten^Vice-president f Theodore. F. Reese, recording secretary; George S. Montgomery, financial secretary. The~directors are Mrs. R. H. Goddard, Miss Mi-P- Pratt* Mrs. C. WUSpof- ford^ J. H. Hilton, F. C. Stokes and Hr^B^Wyeth.! Peter ChjisUan l.utkln, dean of the School of Music of rTbrtfi-; western university, is the musical di- rector. John H. -Hilton Js_ chairman of the musical committee, Miss Mary Porter Pratt is'the accompahist, and James Hamilton is the librarian. Three concerts- will be given dur- ing this season. The first will be "The Messiah,,r which will be given at the First Methodist church on Thursday evening, Dec. 18. At this concert Mabel Sharp Herdien, sepra- no"r Feratelia Qate^,eoajralto; Alfrea JD. Shaw, tenor, and Gustav Holm- quist bass, will be the sihgers% -The Second ConcerL 7 Music, has won a local reputation as the possessor of a contralto .voice of unusual charm and of the"1 warm mu- sical tern | in lament one associates with Welsh slfigers. Her many friends wili beT Interested In-her first appearance in ^oratorip. .; ---..A.:- 6ne otHhe-'great successes -©r the second-North-Shore festival was »Eyan Williama^einging lot "Summer^ I De- part! I frOm-the-^'Swan and-Skylark." It will be a rare treaT indeed to hear this greatest of American tenors inf one of ills ravorite sbibs. HI» an-" pearahce at the recent Worcester fes- tival was a pronounced triumph. Mr. ibric Towns, alth^ugb^airtraager In "Evanston, has -a well-established reputation both in CltlcagoCahd-Beiy lin as a baritone and teacher. His volce^is resonant and virile aadvhis singing fs marked by cultivated taste and experienced musicisinshiip.. Tho directors of the club look forward with great satisfaction to his first ap- pearance here. _ ... A '"_. In tlte Northwestern university gynr uasluuT on Thursday even1nE#_.Taj>^jgt when "The Swan and the Skylark" wHl be rendered. This Is a ballad for soprano solo, chorus and orchestra by A. Goring Thomas On the sameeven* Ing "The Banner of St. George,,• a ballad by Edward Etgar, will be given. The talent for the evening will con- SUNpAYSCHOOL MEN MEET. One^hbadred^Tin^Awho are ^o'.be captains3f the teams that enter on the fioAftOO campaign for the Sunday schools ojECook^ cauntyiand^ the inter- TM^ec^d concert is ^aaeblacc^Uonnl^o^ enthusiasm, tor the campaign. W^^-S^hererr^^ehairman^o^the His brother Glen, who Is also a can dldatefor a guard position, ahould-be a big aid to the purple quintet. Both were stars on the "five" at Waterloo high school. Captain Parke and "^Ahdy" AldrlcTt7T»th VeterMaLjare In training. Sharpe, another Waterloo boy, "who played halt on-the football team this year, Is showing, splendid form. Sharpe handles himself \yell aud is a fast, accurate passer. He undoubtedly will get Into most of the season's contests. ,' Holmes, formerly of Simpson col lege, lowar^fills^^tKanaai-CIty. And Barton of the, medical school, as 'well aanmlny~!)nrefHianiilld*tq^^ months at the family .winter home and orange plantations there. " '• The Camp Fire Girls of Glencoe were guests of Miss Delnny at the Land Show Friday to see the Indian play of Hiawatha by the Blackfeet Indian company. . - .... Mrs* F. E. ^Compton entertained it number of friends-at dinner Thanks- giving. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns 'for the, occasion. Covers were laid for twelve. Miss Pauline Sultzcr and Mr. John LeveTHler oT SherraanviileiTill^-were married in the Gross Point Oat hoi ie church Thursday; They will make their home at the Sultzer homestead in Glenvlew. ___'. .'â- â- .....^ ". ^ Mr._and Mrs. J. \W Gary entertained"' twenty guests at dinner on Thanksglv*> ing day at their summer home lit Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Gary are now residing in their town house J^p Chl-j cago for the winter. Mrs. Lorensa - Johnson -ot--Hubbard ^^a'gave^r;TOefepii»n Friday i-^ss^ noon in honor of Professor Dickinson of the University of Wisconsin. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ayers Boat of Wlnnetka. "MUSIC IS LOVE IN 8EARCH OF A WORD." A motto on the back of the an- nouncement of the school treads t "Music is Love in Search of a Word," and surely In this concert the "word" was round in the group of short songs given by Mr. RusselL for here was aft exposition of musicai_i^t_er^prejtotIon and a correctness of poetical insighf rarely encountered^â€"â€"--^-â€",__. .. , -'. â- . Mr. Rnssellrshowed his good^volce and his fine method In a "Messiah" arla-and-entlrely convinced the audi*; ence of his sincerity and4»|sjnusiciah- ship, but the fom^^songs not only formed the keystone: of the PKJgram, but, indeed, It was an unusual accom- plishment along the line Of expressive singing.L Mi. JRussell has a voice which does his bidding readily and h"• presence and BtyTe are very good, but it is in his ^sincerity of interpretailbn and his deftness in reading text that he excels, and on Tuesday this group was made wonderfully potent by. the ceTtainty with which it was presehted, the absolute clarity and: meaningful* hess of the text ettunclation-and the poesy with which it was overspreaa, BACK tON JaUTV^ Lawrence McArdle, the plain clothes officer, who accidentally shot himself In the foot while shooting at -rats in Lake Front park a few weeks ago, has reported for duty. While the injury has not-entlrely healed, It does not cause the officer much pain. ing hard for positions, The conference sehodulo makers meet at the Auditorium hotel tonight to draw up the final program. Coaeh Grady is going to advocate shortening the season at least two weeks. March 15 Is at least two Weeks too late Into the spring to continue rigid basketball training, -Is GradyV-opinion. By Starting about November 1 the play- ers become stale and disinterested be- fore the season closes. . He expects to do all he can to have March 1 mark the end of the basketball period. ,- The-Methc^i8t«--WilL-probahly- drop Ohio State and take on Wisconsin and Minnesota Instead. They will have two games with every conference team except the Buckeyea. .Shop yesterday noon. -Jiir, EWK Warren of EVahston was the chief .:.;_. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. speaker iha^irnttrir^d^tlm^ =^tania*^SchemOiigkI. a Polish fac- tory employe, Uvfcflg in the Becker flats In Florence avenue and Wash committee o> one hundred, presided: ingtbn wtreet^ wa* arrestod *nt 1 The Evanston^ teams meet for supper o'clock Friday morning oh"* disorder* iathe Hrstijflaptlst^hurch at: C! 20, iy conduct charge pr©ferr<Bdby Ignatx o'clock every/evening thS^ Jweek. [Gapon. -â- t--'.: * Wisdom of Nature. ferhaps nature had Borne good rea- son for not creating a rooster that Terry Simpkins 222-224 WEiT MAO I SON STREET, Uar Ffftt ArtlBl "L" SWhi Phone for Groceriesâ€"Centrol 5895 For Liquorâ€"Centro! 3647 â- ........... â- â-  â-  III'* HI! II â- â- Â»-â€"â- â€" -â€"â- â- â- â- â- -,â- -111... 1.11*111.............â- !, ..........â- !! â- !â-  â- â-  .1 n I.IIII...... M I I......«â- .....â- Â»â-  I1MIII IM.M.........â-  II IHI HWIII! T^Ttiis ^SW^torerwith its excellent food, its spacious, well lighted quarters and its convenient locationâ€"is becoming more and more popular every day. Tlie Worth Shore residentsâ€"in particularâ€"have found in this clean, modern mark et an ideal place to buy their household needs. i U It is not alone the supreme quality that attract so maiiy patrons to this storeâ€"but it is the exceptionally low prices that are asked lor that same "supreme quality! ' ------- r............ - ' â- ....... r2o an*d Irbm the Northwestern and Union Depots* you are almost certain to pass thi^tOTfr^and--thei next time you see theTiame^Handolph Market"â€"le^ that be your signal toâ€"stopâ€"go in and buy. You'll not regret it Z > :-:- Monthly charge accounts invited. Delivery to all- points along the North Shore. • 10 LBS. FINE GRANU- LATED SUGAR (with order) ............ .42o 5 lb. carton Crystal Domiiuj Sjigar_.... .42c Washburn Crosby &. ^?Oi!a._ GoJdi Medal or Justice Patent Flbuf,: â- >4 bbl. sacks, $1.32; % bbltr SackS; .ri i ^Vrrvffo S lb. hags best Rolled Oats -..;....;,','....,. .23c Extra quality solid pack Farm Grove Brand To* matoes, doz., 85c; can v......:...... .7i4* Extra value Chinook Salmon, regularr; 22c; doz., $2; per can...l8c 3 lbs. Moor Park Cali- fornia Hvap. Apricots or 5 lbs. extra Santa Clara .Prunes for......... .5j5c Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour or Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs. ............25e New shipment Maple Products Co. Michigan Syrop7^alt"p.iieir eansr $1.13; lull qt. cans. 32c Snlder's new pack To- mato Soup, 3 cans..23c 4 lbs. fancy Japan Head *lcfr .*,.....-m ,^v.25o 5 lbs. fancy Hand Picked Navy^Beans ......;.29c'. 3 lbs. Pearl Tapioca.23c Imported Hotel Mush- rooms, ,25c . value, . 3 cans 'â- ;..........;...iS7e Six 10c rolls Nuway IQa Toilet JPaper*. .29c Extra quality Wisconsin Early June sweet Peas, 15c value, dozen, $1.15; can ........... v....10c 3 cans New Pack Horn* Iny, No. 3 cans, for. .25c 4 lb. pkgs. Swift's Washing Powder, do/..,. $1.70; pkgr........ 15c 15c pkg. Twenty :Mule Team Borax....,,., 10c Hart Brand Pumpkin, § cans. 65c; per can.. 12c '3'. i*c~pSci«-gii'""' «••«â- Â«<• ronl or Spaghetti. ..25c 20 Stamps free with 10 bars Nuvray Family soapy-.'..,...... i.^.»fs^ 60 Stamps with t lb, any variety our S»e Majes- ticTea .......:... ^^Mm 40 Stamps free with 4 lb. bag Rockwood-s Old Dutch Roasted Corfee for---:'-.-^^.;vr-v.-.tfi|lpi 10 Stamps with 6 10c cans Babbitt's Scouring Powder ............ .25c 10 Stamps with 25c bot- tie pure Lemon or Va- nilla Extract ......20c 10 Stamps with full, halt pound can old- Dutch. Cocoa ......20c 250 doz. Gold Bar apri- cots. 35c"â- 'â- -:quality, in; heavy syrup, doa. cans, 32.53; can..........2$c In Our Butter Departmentâ€"High Qualityâ€"tot Mountain Brook Pure' "Greamery Butter, rich color and flavor; this sale, lb., 36c; or 5 lbs- well packed ..... .$t.75 We ' cnoto oai.T blsluwt Rradc Buttrrlne. Swift's Premium But- .torlno iu 1 lb. cartons; lb, 23cf ^lbs..^.$140: 5 lbs. Yankee Dairy Butterlne for ......99c Elgin. Creamery Butter style, fresh and sweet; lb., 30c; 5 lb. pall.$1.49 Pure white clover honey comb. l8'/2c each; 2 for 35c or 4 for .r., v.;.,..dSo Genuine New York full cream - ~sage Cheese^ lb. ............t...«o Fancy Imported Regal Koquefortr lb. -.^.-^sH- Garmain (new made) cot* tage'Cheese; eachTTlOe Dodgo County fu11 cream brick Cheese; lb...............nVtt, Fresh Imported Camem* bert Cheese,: in woodeu boxes; eaeb;-,'^'v:i:.^i3ftf 15 Stamps with â- . every; 5 lb. tin Pure Virgluh Peanut Butter for. ..95c Full cream Wisconsl yellow, mild, lb.....2tV Limburger, 1 or 2 lb. cakes, this sale, lb; 19^o Fresh and Smoked Meat at Prices That Sivi Yom rFr*»i»;'T!Si Chickens; lb ..18'/2c tittle Pig Pork Shoul- ders ............ ...:12(^e. S e I e c t e d' Southdown liegs; Mutton ;• lb .711 V&c Select Hindq'tera 8um- mer Lamb; lb...".IS^c Sirloin Roll Roast, best prime native beef, any size cut; lh.^Ui'.12J^ Little Pig Pork Loins (\i. or whole); lb..16»/*c German Pot Roast; lb. ............... 13%c Bell shape Leaf Lard; ib. ...,........;,.12^ 4 lb. jar Country RsHk dered Lard ....... ,€Sa<f 10 lb. pail Irish Mack- erel ..............$tafl| No. 10 kegs of mixed Herring ......... ,-.73^, Morris* NO. i 'llajptal ib..;..v.;.;.;..v,'.v^ilSi Private Institution for Ladics Oiijiy^ _. Broken coastitation»_bnilt up Convalescents sad Invalids Receive Scientific Nursing Doctors have strict control of their. ."' patients .__JBooklst seat upon request CLARA LUXHEIM 2328 HarUcllSt*^^ Phone JUS ^ •-. Evanston, Hi. HARRY LYNN - Fruits and Vegetablesin Seases Kcnilworth, 111. Phones 1041*104 Telephone Harrison 2S02 Madame Elsie Weioberi Fancy Gowns and Dresse, 832 Republic Building State V Adams St*. CHICAGO txmid sing in the early mornlng-aoura like an oriole.â€"Tolodo Blade. Old I'honograjihs remodeled to play New EnisoN Rkco«ii& Laognsge taught by phonograpb. I'lionn Wlnuutfca ««3-W and feiitrftl 3C01 JAMES I. IbYONS 2.1 WKHT I.AKK HT. < IIHIAGO TUITBONB: HIGHLAND rAK 3.0 CALL MEt 1 furniah good help with good reference. 35 St. Johns Ave, Highland P*rk,DI. Office Hours: Stall; t to 5 Sstarday,8toi» •â- * â- -â- 'â- â- â- ' i£s 01 Qiiaiicy First Book of tbe North Shore Price $1.50 and Second Book of the North Shore Price $2.00 Homes, Gardess^-l-assdscspes* High- ways and Byways, Past and Preset by MARIANA. WHITE Intensely Interesting, Historically Valuable, 1 fusely Illustrated in sepia and of increasing va books will not be reprinted. Make remittancesdirec! 6928 Sheridan Road A XKTVtlT â-  I -'