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8 LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 CLASSIFIED ADS ______________ adTOvftlalmff TWM LjLXB SH©R* NOTTS WIHNWPKA WMKLI TALK »e »«r line ftrst Insertion In »ny paper. ■after line for eaen sueeeedlne; Ineertlo* lie ht line tret laaertlon in any two papers. T 1-le per line for each eue- aa«4lBK Insertion. »©e per Una flrat Buertle* In three papers. lOe per line 4bt eaea succeeding insertion. Mlnl- B>aat saara-e on one time Ad *•«. Count ~ aTeraye words te a line. T5T Lake iTortlaementa far the Lake Shore r« mast be at our office by Wednes- aoon;.for the Winnetka Weekly ilk and Gleneoe News by Thursday FOR SAXiU FOR SALE—CAMPING ' TENT, 2- burner grasplate; 2 hot-bed windows. Phone Wll. 1759. L37-ltp aOTIKMOLD oa«DS ITOR SALE—TJSED PIANOS; ALMOST ■ew; Chlckering, »27B; almost new Pattferson Bros.,' $325; Smith and Borns, JIM; Twitchet, $115: Choppel, 158.f00: Organ. $15.00;Wheelock,- $65; Vose and Sons, $90; $200» talking machine, $85; other bargains. Pat- terson' Bros., 828 Davis.> street, Bt- anstop._____________________ -LT<_'!H:*£ A FASjIILY GIVING UP HOUSEKEEP- rOR-•■•! SALE—USED THOR WASHING machine, $85.00. Patterson Bros., 838 Davis street 'Bvanatph, LTG8,*rttc *OR SALE—$76.00 tfAMS A CO-INCH' •ahlnet talking machine and records: bargain; plays all records; make a •omparlson. PatterSBh Bros., 828 Da*is street, Evanston. I/TG34-tfc Atrroifoi -S-Tfti^-iir t WANT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH someone who has an old Or Jagge Electric car and would like,U*SX- enang-e it for a smaller lUfhtlrun- ning Electric. Geo. H. Mortis, 773 Greenwood avenue, Gleneoe. LTG37-ltc ISLECTRIC CARS FOR ^ALE—HERE is your chance to get a new Double DrivC Detroit Electric car—only used four months.! Write to Geo. H. Mor- ris. ITS Greenwood avenue, Gleneoe, ' *r telephone pdgewater 1832 for ap- iaUaeBt.______________ LTG37-ltc » ' i SALE—A NEW AUTO KAMP ■trailer Ideal camping outfit; reduced Mrice. Phone Win. 165. LTG37-ltc _i___________ro_ it-jrr « TJNFURN. Wilmette L35-4tp tt K" KOMPANY KOMMENT WILMETTE'S KRACK KOMPANY 11th REG. ILLINOIS INFANTRY By THE OFFICIAL PRESS CORRESPONDENT SERGEANT AMBROSE ^HnHIIHauilttlllllHIIIIIHIIItMllllllltllMllllllimillllllllllllillllMIIIIIIlllllllUilUllUlllflllltflJIUIIHIlUtilllUIIHlUlllllllHllllllltlllUJIIIflllirilllllllllllH K COMPANY HOME AFTER WEEK AT CAMP LINCOLN week at Camp Lincoln, Springfield, Illinois. The regiment arrived in Chicago last Saturday afternoon shortly af- ter 2 o'clock over the Chicago and Alton and detrained at the Union Station. , As soon as the regiment was formed in column of squads we paraded through the loop, then we boarded. ,the special "L" train for home. K company left ^ilmette July 12 with theI,reputation of being'the best ■company in the regiment and we re- turned still pocketing that reputa- fft? bSers furniture, rugs, ■4tfWp,*jflJrti6*-' vjn-addition several new honors other house and kitchen furnfsli'iflfsfwere.bestowed upon us. and we were at private Bale. Call any morning except Sundays after 9 o'clock until ]> 1ft. M.. 6i9 7th street Wilmette. ;.t \ ..;_____ . L37-2tp Following a scrutinizing inspection Adjutant General Dickson directed that his compliments be conveyed to Well, K company, is back home Sergeant Long, and that he be com- again after spending a_ strenuous | mended-.upon the very neat, cleanly complimented ,by Governor Lowden, Adjutant General Dickson, Colonel Sanborn and a ,'number of the staff officers of"the regiment. Also, Col- onel Stuart officially designated us as the honor company by calling on us to escort the colors at evening parade one day. ■ ■ * and absolutely sanitary condition of K company's mess tent and every- thing in it. Next week we will have a "bunch" of interesting "krag-klips" about some of the smaller happenings at Camp Lincoln. STORAGE BATTERY IS DESCRIBED AS SOUL OF THE AEROPLANE of St. Louis, holder of the western open title, which he will defend at Cleveland next week, was off his stride and finished well down the tournament. list with 156. Bob MacDonald of Indian Hill notched an 84 in the first • tound and then withdrew from the. K CO. ESCORTS COLORS AT CAMP EVENING PARADE 1%R B_HT—FURN. OR rooms, single or In suite. IS80. REAL ESTATE #OB SALE—5 ROOM COTTAGE, $2,500; modern; good basement; Aurthington and 47th street, Chicago. Phone Wil. 144*. L37-ltc WAMT—1 TO BENT ■<#ANTEW*fS RBNT^BT SEPT. 1 or unfurnished rpoir Call Wil. couple of unfurnished light housekeeping. A rooms for 1554. L37-2te "tST -C 3TTE- WANTED T* BUT—SECOND HAND wardr*»*f trunk; good condition. Call 1\-;!':ieU* 184.4. LTG37-ltc WANTEi/—MAID i*W a_ilLrHOUSE- work for two weeJce or month; seven room house; three in family: no laundry; evenings free; $15 a week. Mrs. Bartlett, gleneoe 298. HBLP WAWTBB %ANTED—EXP. MAID, GENERAL housework; no laundry; 3 in family; fcest wages and good home. Phone Wil. 1808. Address 901 Oakwood ave- nue^_______________ L37 - ltc LOST AND rOOKD tiADY'S PURSE BETW. N. W. DEPOT and Washington avenue on Central avenue. Phone Wil. 1979. L37-ltc _OST—A BOSTON BRINDLE BULL- dog; brown with white face and neck; answers to name of "Rex" Disappeared Friday night from par- ty at Lincoln street bathing beach. Reward. Call Evanston 893. _L37-ltc LOST—CHECK FOR $3 AND $4 IN currency; return to Mrs. Newhouse, 1631 Washington avenue, Wilmette, __and receive reward.____________L£7-ltc FOUND—MAN'S BICYCLE. INQUIRE • or call at 417 Richmond road, Ken- ilworth; prove property and pay for this ad.______________L37-ltP UN_—JDMa WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, OLD clothes and shoes. J. Golinsky, 1706 Forest avenue. Telephone Wilmette 1159. "He has his name on his wagon."_________________________L35-tfc _AGS—WB WILL PAY 7c A POUND for clean rags suitable for wiping machinery. Bring to the Lake Shore Mews office, 1222 Central avenue. ROUGH DRY WASHING TO TAKE home, at 2c per piece. Won't call for leas than 100 pieces. Phone T4«. r. Lll-tfo DOMESTIC SERVICE BUREAU" FURN- lshes domestic help. Phone Evanston «»98.__________ LTG37-tfc NOTICE—FREE • OF . CHARGE! IN July wr will clean your 9x12 rug with our New Hoover Electric Vacu- um -Cleaner.eYou ought to see this vacuum cleaner work. No obliga- tions. Patterson Bros., 828 Davis street, Evanston. Phone Evanston . «._LL________;________;__________LTG37-tfc Heinzen Returns Matthew Heinzen, 1515 Washing- top avenue, returned home Saturday with an honorable discharge tucked away in his pocket. He belonged to the 116th Supply Train and was in service about a year. He arrived Overseas several months before the armistice was signed. Heinzen be- longed to the baseball team compos- ed of members of his company. The team finished unstained by a defeat with about 16 victories. The highest honor the colonel of a regiment can bestow uport a comp- any is when he designates it to "es- cort the colors." Thursday evenir»? of _ last week, K company was given this honor, and as the ceremony is -wily performed by the best company £■* a special comp- liment from the colinel. all K comp- any men feel exceedingly proud. In this pretty and 'mpressive cere- mony the regiment $s drawn up at attention for evening parade. The colonel then commands, "K company will escort the colors to their place in line." K company then marched out from the line in company fr6nt, then to the right in coJumn of pla- toons to the right of the line where the band is waiting. As we approach- ed the band began to r»ay and we marched to Colonel Stuart's head- quarters, led by the ban^. At headquarters we rwung into company front facing the colonel's tent and stood at attention while Lieutenant Rice and Sergeant Long, one on either side of the regimental color sergeant, entered the *ent for the colors. Then with the beautiful silxci flag unfurled in front of the c-»lonel's headquarters, the compans was brought up to "Present Arms" while the field music played "Tn the Colors." With the colors between the band and the company we returned to ».he grounds and marched to the cetxfer of the regiment where we ag.iin swung into company formation 'n front of the colonel and facing tVe regiment. The colonel then brought the en ■ tire regiment to "Present Arms" while "To the Colors" was again played by the field music. Follow- ing this the colors were taken to their place and K company marched vrith the band in front of the regi- m«nt toward the left and then around back to our place in line, the band continuing to its place at the right of the line . After this ceremony the regular evening parade and review was held. iWhen. ar-1 ihe'fy «-mo*6fc*i£. IgKaagvMs utriiost to push: forward. ^a.-li;bsrty 'plane-the result to the .ear at least js la v noise which .would nardly'be wel- come in the-reading room ofra (pub- lic library or. un,der,. .your. window,! when'you"wanftf-d sleep. " '•""' '•{ Such is the voice of gasoline r"aised in protest against being introduced, to the little spark of electricity which jumps across the spark plugs 165 times every second; Dut the-protest is in vain for the "juice" keeps coming —165 times each second, 9,900 sparks per minute, 594,000 times in an hour, coming from a little innocent looking boxful of lead and acid and water and rubber, stowed away in the fuselage, out of sight but never out of the mind of the man whose life depends upon it. Soul of Liberty Motor The storage battery is the soul of the liberty motor. As gasoline is its food, steel and aluminum its clothing, so is electricity its spark of life. Without that spark it is an inert mass; with it the liberty motor is a source of magnificent power. The Willard Storage Battery com- pany in Cleveland had for years been making storage batteries for start- ing lighting and ignition on automo- biles. When Uncle Sam decided he would "take no more nonsense" from the kaiser, the Willard organization was asked to design a storage bat- tery for ignition in an aircraft motor. First Difficulties The first difficulties faced were the necessary limitations on size and weight as Uncle Sam's specifications called for a battery of a certain ca- pacity weighing nut iiwic than ten pounds. Any motorist who has tried to lift his storage battery knows what it weighs. Lead—the very name sounds heavy—makes up most of the storage battery, and ten pounds of lead is not very much. The Willard engineers set to work and designed a battery of the proper capacity, weighing but ten pound and two ounces, whiih was satisfactory to the government designers. HUTCHINSON TAKES SKOKIE TOURNAMENT SERGEANT LONG RECEIVES OFFICIAL COMPLIMENTS Sergeant Long, our efficient "mess sergeant, captured the lion's share of honors for himself and the company. Adjutant General Dickinson and Colonel Saaborn were visitors one day and made inspection of the camp. Of course Hie mess tents were inspected, including K company's tent. These officers were at once im- pressed by the spic-and-span condi- tion of our mess tent; The dirt floor was raked and swept of all trash, the tables and benches were scoured spotlessly clean; the dishes were shining under their protecting cover of netting; the cooking apartment, including stove, pots and kettles, was in apple-pie order, and the cooks were clean. Jock Hutchinson, the Glen View pro. won the open tournament last Friday at Skokie with 72—24—146 for •he thirty-six hole effort. Hutchin- son's victory carried with it $125. Cyril Walker of the Golden Valley club won second prize, $75, with 74— 74—149. Billy Mehlhorn of Oak Park and Arthur Clarkson of Kenosha deadlocked with 149 and split $60, which constituted the combined third and fourth prizes. Willie Kidd of Algonquin took a brand new $10 bill, the fifth and last emolument, by re- gistering 151. Only four ama- teurs were in the event, Rial T. Rolfe, the young Rtdgemoor star, leading the contingent with 163, James Barnes JOSEPH P. BORRE Tha Country Grmomry <md Mmrkmt j Photis WU. 480-481 Gross Point SPECIALS Rye Flour, 100 lb. bag ....$5.00 Monarch Catsup ..........23c Kellogg's Com Flakes, 2 for 25c Home-Dressed Chickens to Order As a means of reducing the number of forest fires in New Jersey, State Fire Warden C. P. Wilbur has issued an illustrated booklet showing the proper way to build camp fires so as to prevent the burning of timber. SUBSCRIBE NOW IlIctric Washing Machines Eden, $125 Thor, $125 Almetal, $150 Simplex Ironing Machines $75 up EASY PAYMENTS PATTERSON BROS. 828 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON Telephone Evansion 654 Telephone Wikoette 526 You Can S«« Ua From th« L How This Bank Helps the Young When the birth of a baby is reported to us we present it with a handsome Savings Bank and open an account in its jname with $1,0Q; feu*, a start. ^One Dollar added each week, together with the interest accumulated^will produce a sum, by the time your youngster is-eighteen,; th^t'..will insure him or her a college education. > ,„i.,%y/h.iletarf'early startHs desfra'ble-'it i's never«ioo late to;beg^rej.p^ug^ca^qn.^twne th.e^pys and gins - " community(will,do. well^to make a little money and s account, with us..-... of fhis: start an We-are here^t®/help the.young.-follfsusaye^lg put their • money to work, and to return it, .to. ..them witk-3# interest compounded 'semi-annually. • First National Bank of Wilmette Member of Federal Reserve Bank FRANK J. BAKER, President J. M. APPEL, Vke-Presiaent W.B STRONG, IL Cashier Evanston Packing 1565 Sherman f^w*,-**»*%« Near Davis St. Ai... Company E„„»t.- Phones: Ev.mton 1822-1823-1824 Wilmette 1137 United States Food Administ ration License Number 06719. MEATS Armour's Hams, 8 to 10 av. .. 33Vsc Native Rib Roast Beef, lb . . . .35c Hind Quarter Spring Lamb, lb. 3r2c SHORT STEAK ........... ...........................25c FRESH DRESSED BROILERS......................... .43c FANCY MILK-FED ROASTING CHICKEN..............39c POT ROAST BEEF.................................20c FORE QUARTER VEAL ....;.......4.................W/*: BONELESSLAMB ROAST ......... ...................35c BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST....................35c BONELESS SIRLOIN ROAST .....................30c—35c BOSTON CUT SIRLOIN ................................30c DIXIE BACON............. ..........................37%c BRICK BUTTER ..................... .......56c BEEF ROAST, rolled..............................32c—35c VEAL CHOPS ........................ ____...........25c SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ............................30c LAMB STEW................................;;,........15c VEAL STEW ............................ ........18c BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER .................55c BONELESS RUMP CORN BEEF.........................32c LITTLE PIG HAMS, SMOKED.........................32c Boiling Beef...........M%c Hamburger Steak........18c Large Park Swwage.....25c Fre«h Spare Rib* ........22c OUR SPECIAL BLENDS OF COFFEE, lb.............38c, 42c DANISH PRIDE MILK (large) 2 for................•. .25c PURE APPLE, RASPBERRY, GRAPE JELLY, gbow......15c Plate Cornbeef, lb.........19c Strictly Fine Eggs ...___50c Lard Compound..........34c Peanut Batter, 1 Ik ......25c Good Luck, 2 U».........81c Swift's Premium, lb.......39c LUy White, lb.............35c Country Rolls, lb.........35c Troco-Nut, 2 lbs.........65c Jelke Delicious Nut Margarine 2 lbs. for ..............65c Maccaroni, 2 pkgs.........15c Spaghetti, 2 pkgs.........15e Pure Reumberto Olfre Oil quart.................$1.25 Pure OhNre 00, qt.......1.25 Frankfurt Sausage ........22c Helmet Pork & Beans, can 10c Corn ....................18c Snowdrift, 2-Ib. size......65c Uneeda Biscuits, 3 pkgs. . .25c Premium Soda Crackers (Large) 2 pkgs.........35c Vamla Wafers ...........40c Marshmallow Creams ... .35c Doris Biscuits, lb.........40c Order Early Only 1 Delivery Saturday Tel. 1822-23-24 We Take Telephone Orders Friday for Saturday Sale