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8 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918 DRAFTED MEN TO CAMP GRANT SUNDAY Sixty Men Will Go Into Training at Rock ford on February 24 From Thia District. INSTRUCTIONS SATURDAY Men Will Report Saturday Afternoon at Wilmette Village Hall. (Continued from page 1.) meals. This plan of caring for the men who live great distances from Wilmette, will give the men a good night's rest and enable them to be present Sunday morning without any great inconvenience. As the men will make their de- parture on Sunday, it is hoped a rec- ord crowd will be at the station to see the getaway. The other incre- ments left on week days, and the demonstration they received excelled the demonstrations in other com- munities. Every person physically able should be present to give the boys a sendoff that they will remem- ber all the way to Berlin. It is not believed these boys will be given the intensive training at Camp Grant that the first increments received. It is understood that the Enghty-sixth Division will sail for France about the middle of May, and that the boys who will leave Sunday will go with them. They will receive their final preparation for trench warfare behind the firing line in France. When the sixty men make their departure, this district will have sent all of her first quota with the excep- tion of fifty men. It is not known when the call will come for this group but it is expected it will be in the immediate future. Reports from Washington this morning stated that an order placing the date of the second draft at May 1 awaits the signature of Secretary Baker. The new draft will call 500,- 000 men to the colors. Each week, according to the new plan, approximately 10.000 men will be called to the camps for training. As they are called, equal numbers of those now in training will be sent for intensive schooling in France. It is unofficially reported directions for the mobilization of the 500,000 men will be forwarded by Provost Marshal General Crowder not later than April 15. The exact number of men due from each district will be designated, as will the total number of men in Class 1 that must be called for examination and the number that must be accept- ed for service. It is the plan to call the men grad- ually, so as not to overtax the sup- ply facilities of the army and to avoid any railroad transportation tieup. The recruits will have the advan- tage of mingling with the men who have been in training for some months, as no camp will be com- pletely evacuated. There will be 2,500,000 men called from Class 1 and 1,000.000 who will become of age during the year ending June 5. 1918. British subjects are included in the draft. OBITUARIES. Mrs. Jane Owen. 6R vears old. died Tuesday at Biloxi. Miss., where she was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert B. Mtilford. 835 Elmwood avenue. Heart disease was the cause of death. Mrs. Owen lived with her daughter in Wilmette. She is sur- vived by a son, George B. Owen, and four daughters, Harriet M. Owen, Mrs. Millard E. Mogg, Mrs. Francis S. Currie and Mrs. Herbert B. Mul- ford. Carlton Badger Bedlan. age 12 years, son of Francis and Laura Weeks Bed- lan, died Monday. Feb. 11. Funeral services were conducted from the late residence. 711 Washington ave- nue, on Wednesday, Feb. 13. at 2 o'clock. The burial was private. ffiSOCIETYfj} D COMPANY TO MARCH m ^1& IN REVIEW TOMORROW Miss Rcse Millen, 1128 Greenleaf Percy Andrews, 411 Lake avenue, avenue has been seriously ill this I returned Monday from Carlsbad, New week at her home. ' Mexico. —*- The Parent-Teacher Association of the Central school will have a; "Founders' Day" program Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Louis K. Gillson, who was one of the first treasurers of the National Parent- Teacher Association and one of the- organizers of the work in Illinois, will be the speaker of the day. Mrs. Benj. K. Gage will sing a group of songs. Not only are the women of the east side invited but also the members of the Parent- Teacher Association of the Logan school. • —*— Mr. Charles E. Lord, 515 Central avenue, returned Saturday from aj business trip to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. W. D. Ketchum of 1054 Linden avenue, is spending the winter in Hyde Park. Tampa. Florida. —*— The W. F. Babcock family, 333 Washington avenue, are quarantined with measles. —*— Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Keith, 222 Ninth street, are sojourning in Cali- fornia. Wilmette Unit Will Furnisn Color Guard for Parade in Chicago On Washington's Birthday. School Farmers. Following suggestions made by farmers willing to employ high school boys, the educational authorities of Illinois have arranged an extensive farm course, from February 1 to May 1. Sunday Service. Next Sunday morning at the Wil- mette Methodist Church there will be a very interesting object sermon for the children at 10:45 o'clock, pre- ceding the sermon by the Rev. John M. Schneider on "Reversion to Type." PRELATES OFFER AID TO INCOME TAX COLLECTORS Archbishop Mundelein and the Rt. Rev. P. J. Muldoon, bishop of Rock- ford, have written to Julius F. Smie- tanka. internal revenue collector, pledging him their moral support of the movement to get income tax schedules returned early. While they may not urge the matter from their pulpits they promise that every as- sistance, through personal campaigns and otherwise, will be given. Only nineteen days remain to file reports and the collector is much worried over the delay, only about one- filed and answers are: Q.—Can I claim a deduction for depreciation of tiling on my farm? A.—Yes. Q.—I contributed $100 toward the support of a needy family. May this contribution be claimed as a deduc- tion? A.—No. -.-":■;' ""■ "»»-' wv. v.^.«j,, w.j ",j"u" i petition (inn wmen wu.s iici -third of the taxpayers having i Central school nearly every I reports to date. Some questions participated. The judges of Classified Ads FOR IAUE 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, $15.00. Other bargains. Patterson Bros.. 1522 Sherman avenue, Evans- ton. 12-123-tfc FOR SALE--USED PIANOS; EMER- son, $130.00; Hineer, $90.00; Whee- lock, $120.00; Strumts, $85.00. Other bargains. Sale on new pianos this month. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sher- man avenue, Evanston. 12-123-tfc MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS FOR sale. We also buy and sell second- hand clothes. Tel. 1128. 603 Demp- ster; 4274, 1321 Emerson, Evanston. 31-12-62tc FOR SALE—LATE MODEL PAIGE, aix cylinder, seven passenger, with glass sides; In perfect running con- dition. Will demonstrate. Call Wil- mette IIS. 14-123-tfc FOR SALE—TWO STORY FRAMED garage 21x25; in excellent condition; would make ideal cottage. Call Wil- mette 118. - 14-tic FOR. REST By W. C. Reinhold. VVilmctte's crack D Company of the First Regiment of the Illinois Re- serves will have the honor of fur- nishing the color guard for the regi- ment in the parade and review of the Illinois guardsmen in Chicago tomor- row. Captain A. H. Howard has de- tailed Privates l.enj. K. Cage and W. C. Reinhold Ralph Walter to serve as the color guard. The members of U Company will assemble at the Central public school at 10:30 o'clock and board a special train at 11 o'clock under the com- mand of. Major l.athrop Collins. The companies from Highland Park, Win- net ka and Glencoe will be on this special train. The men will march from the Chi- cago & North Western station to the Municipal Pier, where Governor I.ow- den and ex-President Taft will re- view the regiment. In the evening the members of D Company will be the guests of the Wilmette Men's Club at a patriotic dinner which will be held at the Woman's Club building. 1J Company is regarded as one of the most energetic companies of the First Regiment. At the recent com- petition drill which was held at the member the com- petitive drills awarded the honor of the "best drilled man" to Sergeant Ingo Nifz. Under the direction of C. M. Mc- Donald of the Supply Company, a transportation unit is being organized for D Company. This new unit will be in charge of the transportation of (men and supplies for.the local com- pany in cases, of emergency. : The following men have volunteered I to furnish their cars and drivers I when their services may be required : |A. W. Allen, H. Beauchman, P. V. Bright, R. C. Collins. C. h. Hoskens. E. R. James, H. W. Mons. A. N. Page. H. A. Southworth. Leonard Starkel and A. W. Wigglesworth. The commanding officer will ap- point a second lieutenant to take command of tlie transport division. Captain A. H. Howard invited the non-commissioned officers to report for an examination last Saturday night at the Central school. The fol- lowing men reported: R. R. Louns- bury, E. L. Hanson, K. D. King. L. A. Brown. Ingo Nitz. D. R. Brower. G. L. Wire. M. E. Barker. G. W. Carring- ton. E. G. Sieber. C. K. Sanders. Jr.. Warren Lusted, S. C. Bennett. R. B. Allen. Harry A. Brown, Harry Ham- ill and H. C. Lilly. Others scheduled to take the ex- amination are Edward Kirchberg. V. Topp and W. C. Reinhold. J. G. WVay, 618 Washington avenue $ — $ — $ — $ — $ — $ — $ — $■—* has returned from a business trip to 1 $* MONEY IN OUR WANT ADS $ New York and Washington, D. C. j $ — $ — $ — $ — $ — $ — $ — $ — * o IOC aocaoc iocnor= aoi aocao Aspegren & Company TEL. WILMETTE 420 EVANSTON 466 THURSDAYS—Government orders may allow us to return to old schedule, open every day, but no delivery on Thursday afternoons. All employees will be allowed some time. If late orders ask us to make some change, we abide bv what is the best. O 0 e Special Values Olive Oil—Old Monk, Antonini, Avanti, Centorbi, McNally's, o Q SOAP—Olives—Ripe, Queen, Green and Stuffed. Several g Lenten Specials. Attractive Inducements are being made with a desire for a quick turnover. Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables of Quality IOC 30C301 locaoi locaoi aocMo KOO.M KOR RKNT. nut'. Mrs. Dnhnkt 10 4 l'AKK AVE- Itp WANTED—HorSES KOR KENT: VVK have more calls than wt* can fill for WilniPtte houses both for May 1st. and for imim*ilin te possession, espe- cially small modern homes at $40 to $ti(i a month. If you want to rent vour house write or phone us at once. McOuire & Orr, fi!i W. Washington street. Wilmt»tte office opposite C. A- S. W. Depot, cor. Central street and Klectric place. ltc HKAI, KSTATM tt'AM'ED WANTED—-BEUCK Oil STUCCO MOD- ern house, north of Central avenue. Wilmette by May 1st; must have flue sleeping rooms; state exact location and price: prefer to do business with owner. Address. Lake Shore News. 2tc W.-WTKD—TO Iit'V Sr.V ROOM B1*X(J- alovr: Wilmette preferred. A. Honp. 300 W. Adams street, Chicago. 2to HE|iP WASTED ""MAID WANTED—MAID OR WOMAN FOR general housework; must lie experi- enced and good cook: no laundry; best wajres. Phone 1353. Mrs. I. Carnall. 30.r» Central. ltc WA.VTKI)—VOt*N«; CIKI, TO ASSIST in housework. Call at U!3."> Highland avenue. ltc LOST AND F*OUTVD KiiUND-CA.MEu lUXO: OWNKR MAY have same by identifying and nay- i>isr fflr this ad. Lake Shore News. Wilmette.________________________It-D H I.OST—SKAL. COLLAR OX 11 M.r> N. W morning; trahi. Sat. "Itfth. by party ^ettiiiK" off at Wilmette: liberal re- ward. Rhone Wil. Ilii2. reverse cliarpi's. ltc u. S. JURISDICTION IN FRANCE IS APPROVED Notes exchanged by tlie American and French governments recognizing the rights of their respective armies and fleets over persons subject to their jurisdiction, whatever their nationality, were published this week by the Journal Ofticiel. according to Paris dispatches. HOOVER EXEMPTS BREADS FOR RELIGIOUS RITES Exemption of breads used in the observance of religious rites from regulations requiring the use of wheat flour substitutes was announc- ed this week by the food administra- tion. EACH MAN AT AERIAL CAMP TAKES OUT FULL INSURANCE Every officer and cadet at the ground school. Princeton, X. J., has taken out the $10,000 maximum of insurance Washington officials say. *IISCEI,IiAKiTEOUS iazor RTiADES—ALL. KINDS OF; of French are being '..rained in sev razor bladps sharpened while vr>u wait. | Satisfaction puaranteed. Chandlera ' , , . , , _. fi30 Davis-st.. Evanston. ..fi-123-tfc telephone operators with the Expe- Want Operators. Women with a fluent knowledge ed in s eral cities for work in France as lOPOH DRY WASHTKG HONE AT ■>c a Tdece. Phong Wil. 74f».______9tfc W r\TK.h — A SMALL "Car." care Lake Shore News. mette, MI. ditionary Forces. They will not be sent over in one unit, but ordered to eo in groups from time to time. No nfier: I information can be given as to the Iress Wil- Kooo II TOMOHII.K car at ;i reasonable in u t- and a T"'nis: vuist be >*i frond riMininf state all in first letter. Address ' locality in which the telephone opera- tors will be stationed. Evanston Packing 1565 Sherman /^rkltllMlTlir Near Davit St. Avenue A/VllipailJ • Evamrton U Phones: Evsoston 1822-1823-1824 Wilmettell37 Pork Loins............................ 27c Best Native Boneless Corned Beef.. .25c Forequarter Lamb.. ....... . .J9Vic Leaf Lard 5 pounds to a customer............26%c Fancy Dry-Pick Turkeys..................................3fc Fancy Dry-Picked Ducks.................................36c Leg of Veal..............................................25c Capon................................,................, ,37c Forequarter Veal.....................,...................19c Boston Cut Sirloin Steak.................................22c Pot Roast Beef............ ..........................".Utyfcc Smoked Butt*..........................................2sy8c Hamburger Steak......................................l*V«c MONARCH COFFEE, 3-lb. can 85c TRY OUR 20c COFFEE Best Native Sirloin Steak. .32c FRESH EGGS............57c Cold Storage Eggs........54c Shoulder Lamb Chops.....25c Boneless Sirloin Roast.... 25c Lard Compound..........27c Armour's Star Bacon......47c Beef Tenderloin........., . 25c Troco........**.*?*.........33c Dixie Bacon..............38c Lutfisk ................13V2c Veribest Cheese, half or whole, lb.............29V2c King Bird Peas, 2 for......25c Snider's Tomato Soup, can. 10c Blue Ridge Tomatoes, 2 for ,...................25c Canned Pumpkin........10c A. 15c Mazola Oil, pts. 35c; qts.......69c One-half gal. $1.33; gal.....$2.52 Armour's Plymouth Bacon.....33c Lakeside Sifted Peas, doi...................$1.95 Lakeside Tiny String Beans, doz............ 2.25 Helmet Corn, 2 for.......25c Chitterlings ............13l/ac Swedish Potato Sausage. . 20c Fresh Neck Bones.........10c Pure Olive Oil, qts...........$1JS Al-Co-Nut ...............33c Elgin Creamery Butter 52c; Brick..............55c Native Rib Roast of Beef............18c-22c-25c Native Rolled Roast of Beef ...............25c-28c Peas, per can...........1214c Tall Can Salmon..........20c Corn.................15c-20c 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 Brick Cheese, whole........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