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CLEAN THE FURNACE H AND BUY COAL NOW United States Fuel Administration ,/' Asks North Shore Residents Tp . ,;..,,,;, Be Prepared For- ^|ntejr, ^||^ HARD „JJpAL IS ws. icARCE persons Who Have Not Put In Fuel '! Supply Are Requested To Buy f^llHI; Soft' Coal at Once gf|J|fIf|! 2| The United States Fuel Adminis- tration calls the attention of north Shore residents to the following facts and asks their co-operation in order to save themselves the inconvenience Of being without heat during the coming winter: J Every furnace should be thorough- ly cleaned, especial attention being given to the stove pipe and the chimney. All leaks in the chimney, ^whether in brick-work or otherwise, should be sealed up tight. If the ^Stove pipe is rusted out, have it re- placed with new. v. Clean Heating Plants ^S9#|i Have the furnace, hot water, or >}steam house plant thoroughly clean- sed out and any repairs that are nec- |«ssary made at once. There is a ;|big scarcity of labor and wherever :^it is possible the owner should supply Jfthe labor himself for this cleaning ;|and for the repairing as far as pos- sible and not depend upon the promises of the plumber or furnace Jmen. There is a big scarcity of hard coal, land while some people were fortun- ate enough to get their supply of '•hard coal early in the year, the short- age at this time makes it necessary ■for the Fuel Administration to di- vide what little hard coal is coming ■to Cook County to the extent that inot more than one-third of the year's J requirements can be delivered to ;;each consumer now. It will be nec- essary for those who have not re- ceived any fuel to order from their dealers their supply of soft coal im- | mediately. Because there will not be ""Vx, enough hard coal to go around, we ^sgfurge that those who have not a full :?^0 year's■ supply, put in Illinois soft coal Sjlat least equivalent to one-third of ■:-'::1?|ij their last year's supply. %ig '^%y-k How To Buy Soft Coal «** ': - If you have never used soft coal r'-and do not know what size to order,. :| the best way to estimate it is to take that size of soft coal nearest to or the size larger than the hard coal you have used in the past. It takes about 1 1/3 tons of soft coal to do the work of 1 ton of hard coal, and it should be ordered on this basis. It must be borne in mind that the supply of the prepared sizes of Illinois soft coal is not over-abund- . ant at this time, and those who procrastinate and delay in placing their order will find themselves later on without any fuel and unable to get it. :.;,^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WELFARE HOUSE iltflllll 100 AUTOS SOLD BY BRIDGES THIS YEAR WAS 50 CARS SHORT ;;:,We north ": By C. E. Bridger'""'^""^ wish to sincerely thank the shore residents who have lib- erally patronized us the past season. We have sold over 100 automobiles this season, which is the best year we have had, and we could have de- livered at least 50 more cars had it been possible to secure them. The following have been fortunate enough to secure new cars in the past few days: V;.;'};':,: .;■>; Perkowitz & Brother, Evailston, Buick little 6 touring car and Buick delivery car. E. G. Fellenius, Dodge Brothers de- livery car. H. M. Anning, Winnetka, Buick 6 roadster. Dr. C. A. Sweeney, Evanston, Buick 6 roadster. S. A. Wheelock, Wilmette, Frank- lin touring car. C. W. AUen, Evanston, Franklin sedan. R. R. Hawxhurst, Evanston, Dodge Brothers sedan. LONDON, England--On August 1, dispatch to The Christian Science as already announced in a cable Monitor, the Christian Science Wel- fare House, for the use of the allied forces, was opened at 112 Eaton Square, London S. W. 1. Week after week fresh contingents are being added to the vast American Army already transported across the At- lantic; consequently thousands of soldiers and sailors now find a temporary home in the little island from which their forefathers set sail in quest of liberty three centuries ago, The Welfare House is primar- ily intended for the convenience of those officers and men of the United States Army and Navy who are in- terested in Christian Science, but a welcome will also be extended to any sailor or soldier who desires to come. :^y ■';;;;:' The Christian Science Welfare House is situated in a convenient center, close to the American Em- bassy and the busy thoroughfare around Victoria Station. Various bus routes pass close by, and tube and underground railway are easily and quickly reached, but the creeper- clad house itself stands in a wide, sunny square, where spreading plane trees cast a cool shade in the long, hot summer ^^ys-^^^.'MM:^<M^W't The house is designated to help arid befriend in every way the men of the allied forces. It is actuated by the desire to do everything to make the men feel as much at home as pos- sible. The reception rooms, it is hoped, will provide an accessible place where friends can meet, while for the convenience of the men an information bureau will be open from 10 a. m. till 6 p. nu, and a re- gister will be kept of the addresses of those who let rooms or take in boarders. The bureau will also be prepared to make arrangements for those officers or men on leave who wish to spend a quiet time in the country, while for those anxious to see something of the sights of Lon- don expeditions to interesting parts of the city, including picture gal- geries and museums, will be plan- ned, and the bureau will always be ready with the names of hosts and hostesses willing to invite officers and men, singly or in small parties, to their houses, so that all who desire may share the social intercourse that can only be enjoyed in the midst of home life. The Christian Science Welfare House, too, has reading and writing rooms, in the quiet of which the men can make themselves at home with their books and papers, or can sit and write their letters undisturb- ed. A certain number of bedrooms will also be available at the Welfare House, to provide sleeping accom- modations, at a reasonable price, for men staying in London, and break- fast will be provided at a moderate charge.--The Christian Science Moni- tor. '..-,,..■ DATES FOR DISPLAYING ||j||g||^ FLAGinaitiiip?® mymmm It is the accepted custom among civilians to display the national flag on all patriotic occasions, especially on the following days: $$£$_ Lincoln's birthday, February 12. :^<* Washington's bjxthday, February 22. C^MW^tMi.: ^-i'ift Mother's day, second Sunday in May. ;f;:v;7r;:*..'^:.':\:;' Memorial day, May ,,j3Qs'?5r||$irV'Hs Flag day, June 14. xi0$^';£(:$fwM Independence day, July 4. In certain localities other special days are observed in the sarne<r,.m.a5n4- ner: i:^$&0$t Battle of New Orleans, January 8. Inauguration day (every fourth year), March 4. Andrew Jackson's birthday, March is. mM 0? .. fy Thomas Jefferson's birthday, April 13. Anniversary of battle of Lexington, April 19. W: #£ U. S. Grant's birthday, April 27;' Anniversary on Manila bay, May 1. Perry day, March 29. Anniversary of battle of Bunker Hill, June 17. Labor day, First Monday in Sep- tember. Lake Erie day, September 10.;:; Lake Champlain day, September 11. Emancipation proclamation, Sep- tember 22. Columbus day, October Yl%$;0ff$li, Anniversary of battle of Saratoga, October 17. Anniversary of surrender of ,$jpr}c.- town, October 19. ;i*;:#!!i!l All election days.||§il|| Many of the above anniversaries have a local rather than a national observance. Upon any appointed day for the public demonstration of pa- triotism it is customary to display the flag. arrvjiTi«ifa wajttkd MRS. C. A. WOLFF, 1601 ELMWOOD Avenue, dressmaking:. Phone Wil. 737-W. L45-ltc WANTED---MISCELLANEOUS Seett Jertfaa. Ca«y M. Jeviaa. Wllmet WfcMaker C. H. JORDAN * CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BetebHehee- ISM Phe«e 44» •13 Dart* Stmt, UvaaatMi 1M N. MICHIGAlf AVMim 1S23 B. NRD 8TRBBT, HTDI PABA. Classified Ads FOB SAUi rOR SAL&--2-TON TRUCK, WISCON- ■in Motor, Raefleld carburetor, A-l •hape. Apply Wilmette Garage. 3Q.ll3.ltfc FOR SALK--$65.00 OR ONE LIBERTY Bond and $15.00, takes my new $250.00 Talking machine and records. Used only two weeks. Act quick. 317 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette. One block from "I/* Terminal. L41-tfc FOR SALE--CANARY BIRDS. 1797. PHONE L44-2tc HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TELLS HOW STUDENTS WILL BE INDUCTED WAR PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heinzen, 1515 Washington avenue, received a telegram Sunday* evening from their son Matthew, who is at Camp Mc- Arthur, Texas, in which he stated that they had received orders to the effect that they were to be trans- ferred to another place. Give Jellies And Preserves The Woman's Corps of the Wil- mette Guard, 1105 Central avenue, will be glad to receive donations of Jelly and Preserves for the Base Hospital, Camp Grant, Rockford 111. How to enlist in the students' ar- my training corps has been a fre- quent question asked of the local draft board, but until today no in- structions have been received from the government and the applicants could receive no definite information. Instructions just received from the provost marshal general's office say that after the men enlist in college their names are to be sent to his office. Then a competent order for the individual induction of each man will be sent to the local draft board in his college town. A separate or- der will be sent for each man, and it will bear his name. He will then be notified by the board to report and either accept or decline induction, and every man accepting will be in- ducted separately, according to the method used up to date in the army. If a man is from out of town, his papers will be obtained from his local draft board, filled out as far as possible by the board in his college town, and completed by the universi- ty authorities. Two copies will be made one to be sent to the students' own exemption board, the other to the provost marshal general's office, after which the man's induction will be complete. OUR PRICES ON NEW SEWING MA- chines are 5% to 25% lower than door-to-door agents; buy in your home town: large assortment of used machines, $5.00 up. Big sale on new sewing-machines this month. Pat- terson Bros, 1522 Sherman Ave., Ev- anston. LTG41-tfc FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS, IN- cluding stove, laundry stove, ice box oriental rugs, veranda and house furniture, pictures, ornaments, etc. Cadwell, 922 North Ave., Winnetka. __________________________ LTG44-ltc FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS, IN- cluding stove, laundry stove, ice box oriental rugs, veranda and house furniture, pictures, ornaments, etc. Cadwell, 922 North Ave., Winnetka, LTG-451tc FOR SALE--WASHING MACHINE, Geyser, nine sheets, used four months. Price $165. Will sell for $75. Phone Win. 1369 or call 620 Ash St., Winnetka._______ LTG4 5-ltc FOR SALE--FURNITURE, BRIC-A- brac, pictures, gas fixtures, rugs. Call mornings. Mrs. Charles Ware, 325 Abbottsford Road, Kenilworth. L45-ltc Record Year For Canning Sure proof that American women are heeding the call for home can- ning comes in the report of manu- facturers of canning supplies that there has been an increase of 300 per cent in the demand for rubbers of standard quality. FOR SALE--KITCHEN TABLE, GAS plate, porch shades, bird houses, porch plant Jars, lawn mower, lawn edger, lawn roller, wheelbarrow and 75 feet of garden hose. 901 Green- wood Ave. Phone Wilmette 1607. L45-ltc WANTED TO BJENT ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-- EAST side, for lady, for the winter or two rooms for light housekeeping. Phone Wilmette 1559. L45-ltc flWt*F WAHTBP WANTED--CHEF. GOOD WAGES. Apply North Shore Cafe, 631 W. Rail- road avenue. Wilmette Phone Wll.34. ____________________________LTG43-tfc JANITOR WANTED--WHITE OR colored--For sweeping, tending furn- ace and to make himself generally useful. Good wages and working conditions. Apply Lake Shore Pub- lishing Company, 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette. ____________ WANTED--YOUNG GIRL FOR AF- ternoons to assist with children. Apply at once. 1112 Greenwood Ave. L45-ltc WANTED--YOUNG LADY FOR NORTH Shore real estate office. Experience \i necessary. Address Lake Shore News A-43. ______L45-ltc MISCKIXAlfBOUS HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED THIS month. $2.00. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Telephone Wilmette 52fi. _________LTG42-tfc WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND we pay the best prices. Paper, rags, iron, bottles and all kinds of JunK. J. Golinsky. 822 Prairie ave.. Wil- mette. Telephone 1150 Wilmette Junk collecting for the Red Cross. LTG37-tfp WANTED--AN »10-R. OLD BARN. CALL <:.:% L45-ltp WANTED--A TRICYCLE OR VELOCI- pede for a boy of 5% years. Phone Wil. 654.______________ L45-lto WANTED TO BUY--SECOND HAND clothes. Holsman, 524 Davis street. Phone 4676 Evanston. Drop postal. LTG34-tfc '&S- 1 W^^&B * * ;■:♦ y» ■'•♦ .'• <*• .;* ;# 'i* :;fi";?m* ■'«*!€• || HAD YOU EVER THOUGHT?g§| j The money you could easily save, together with :|that you are holding idle, would buy your | clothes if you were to deposit it with us at in- |terest, and you would still have the money you |had saved. Why not earn a little and let that iaearn | yourself? |;l& Cap. A strong, conservative bank, willing^lo^li^p I serve y^mimmmmm^^mmmmm^^^ i: i i I WILMETTE STATE BANK H CAPITAL ANDiSURPLUS, $190,096.06 !§§lj WILMETTE, ILL.!ltll! :i 1565 aennani|p^|||-|niJSNear Davis St. Phones: ErUsto! 1822-1823-1824 Wil.ettc 1137 United States Food Administration License Number 06719. MEATS Hind Quarter of Lamb .:. W.\ Z$x/Zc Fresh Dressed Broilers, pound_______ 361 {c Legs of Lamb..........................................35c Shoulder Veal Chops ....................................2Sc Shoulder Lamb Chops ................. .................32c Little Pi* Hams, smoked........--.-. -- v.«.. ^......;.. 27V2c Armour's Star Ham......................................38c Best Native Boneless Corned Beef 28c and.......... .....32c Best Native Sirloin Steak............................... 50c Native Rib Boast of Beef 32c, 38c and.....................50c Native Rolled Roast of Beef 30c and.......................35c Best Native Rump Corn Beef 32c and.....................30c Short Steak ...........2iy2c Economy Steak..........25c Split Hens ....................36c Large Pork Sausage......22c Fresh Spare Ribs.........22c Leg of Veal..............27c Roasting Chickens........39c Pot Roast Beef...........20c Hamburger Steak........20c Beef Tenderloin 27c and 33c Dixie Bacon ........ Fresh Neck Bones ... Calves Sweetbreads . Fresh Lake Trout Fresh Salmon Steak Brains...................15c Bologna..................25c Pork Tenderloin..........65c Beef Sweetbreads........45c Frankforts ...............25c Liver Sausage ...........22c Country Roll.............32c Salted Beef Tongue, lb.___30c ..38c Pure Young Pig Pork .9Vaic 1 Sausage ...............35c . .65c Little Pig Hams, fresh . .27^c ^ FISH ^B^WtM&^^^M . .32c Fresh Lake Superior White- WMhM: fi*h .. ■..................38c . .34cf iFresh Lake Herring......15c CANNED GOODS Blue Ridge Tomatoes, 2 cans for......... "". ,29c Masola Oil, pt*. 33c, qts. 69c V2 gal.................$1.25 Lakeside Peas and Pork, ready to serve, 3 cans for........25c Yacht Club Salad Dressing, large bottle...................25c Armour's Grape Juice, a case .........................$3.60 Mallard Coffee, 3-lb. can 85c, try our 20c Coffee. Snowdrift, 2 lb. siie, 60c; 4 lb. size, $120; 8 lb. »ize, $2.35 Wesson Oil, 1 pt. and 3 fluid ounces, 42c; 1 qt. 8 fluid ounces, 82c 2 qt. and 14 fluid ounces..............................$1.63 Fowler Peas, 2 cans for 25c pure Olive Oil, qts......$225 Snider** Tomato Soup .... 13c _ Canned Pumpkin 10c and 15c? Pe*» P«r «•» ............15« Fowler Corn, 2 cans for___29c Tall Can Salmon..........20c Vlmmsf LARDS Lard Compound___ .... .28c Lard, 2 lbs. for ....... . .65c Kream Krist, new substitute for Lard, 12 ox..........25c Fresh Eggs .............48c Head Cheese.............20c BUTTER Cloverbloom Butter, lb. . .62c BrookBeld Butter........62c Troco, Special..........32V2C Elgin Creamery Butter .. .59c Goodluck Butterine, 2 lbs. 69c Order Early Only 1 Delivery Saturday Tel. 1822-23-24 We Take Telephone Orders Friday for Saturday Sale