THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8-, 1920 THEY'RE WORKING ON "DAYS OF '49" Committees Are Busy Each Day Formulating Plans for Big Ouilmette Club Event » The following energetic and public spirited citizens of Wilmette, mem- bers of the Ouilmette Country club, are employing practically all their fcpar-e time preparing for the stupendous "Days of '49" miniature camp which is to be offered for the entertainment of Wilmette residents on Friday and Saturday, November 12 and 13. Some advance information regarding this big autumn event will be found on Pag* One of this issue of The Lake Shore News. Watch The Lake Shore News for more details in future issues! General Committee Kerry C. Meagher, chairman; M. B. Skinner, Col. T. M. Knox, OharleH W. TriKKS, W. W. Kerr, P. V. Bright, O. K. White, Samuel H. Roberts, H. W. Jordan, Ira A. Jones, E. P, Barttett, H. E. Spinney, John J. Spear, P, L. Smithers, C. D. Heller. H. A. Morin, Clyde T, Hays, C. E. Hastings. F. A. Brown, C. C. Mitchell, C. S. Clarke, H. G. Clark. Bank of ttocky iiu\vh Clyde T. Hays, chairman; A. W. Crawford, F. J. Scheidenhelm, F. J Seng, Robert Stoddard, W- K BaUcock. M. C. Beymer, B. A. Crowe, L. A. Starkel, John Cawkwell, A. O. Frost, W. 33, Ingersoll, Harry E. Keeler, E. J. Sehager, P. T. White, Thomas J Tubbs. Publicity Committee Charles D. Heller, chairman; H. N. •Aikens, W. Betteridge, Louis Bruch, C. L. Emrlch, C. P. Evans, Charles L«. Hoskcn, E. P. Fatch. A. L.. Rice, F. JU Rice, William Otter, A. W. Allen. ArranKemeat and Decorating Com- mittee H. G. Clark, chairman; XV. N. Cornell, C. D. Euer, Harry Flentye, A. C. Ham- mond, E. K. Stevenson, H. H. Jarvis, Karl D. King. R. B, Pettell, C. L. Glen- don, L. A. liowtr, Frank A. Hill, Frank Li. Koontz. Rewtaurant Ira A. Jones, chairman; W. J. King, C. M. McDonald, J. N. McAlister, C. M. Puhlman, C. N. Reese, J. G. Tawse, Os- r Schmidt, Dr. A. E. Bertllng. A. B. bold, F. M. Bower, C. W. Bralth- te, C. H. Deuchler. J. C. Mannerud, ohn Millen, J. B. Greiner. Sheriff P. V. Bright, chairman; F. D. Buck- man, F. \P. Collyer, A. A. Brlgham, A. H. Culv*-. Arthur M. Craln, H. W. Mons, J. l\ Roth, E. H. Yunkers, W. D. Robertson/ B. F. Affleck, W. E. Suits, T. A. Copeland, B. G. Hartmann, W. L. Miller, J. J. B. Orth, Harry Wilson. Raffle C. E. Hastings, chairman: J. E Middleton, J. F. Stone. L. A. Clark, C. R. Latham, Dr. R. S. Patlllo, E. J Scheidenhelm, W. S. Moore. W. B Strong 11.. A. W. Wigglesworth. S. E. Bostwick, W. R. Crawford, L.. M. Drake. H. B. Gates, H. A. Hooker, H. H. Mc- Kenzie. P. D. Mlddlekauff, W. H. Towne. Paddle R. W. Jordan, chairman; R. D. Allen, J. F. ByrneB, H. F. Nunn, A. J. Taylor, W. H. Hutson, Frederick Tilt, Dr. A. H. Tuttle, H. J. Wolf, Charles McCue. C. F. Bunte, J. H. Briggs, Walter A. Hanna. F. J. Oelerlch, H. L. Winters, H. E. Warner. Cutttodlan of Property S. H. Roberts, chairman; D. F. Hall, B. C. N'ichol, R. P. Williams, E. H. Lillv, T. E. Sullivan, C. V. Baker. L». H. Carter, E. A. Evers, H. W. Hammes, I). C. Park. Court C. C. Mitchell, chairman; Max Zabel, J. E. Essen. T. A. Banning, Jr., D .K. .Dickinson, R. Wilson More, John W. lllff, Charles H. Jackson. F. A. Rock- hold, Dr. John Segsworth, P. E, Mad- den. Stud Poker C S. Clarke, chairman; F. J. Baker, R B Shapker, R. E. Rlckson, B. H. Knapp, C. R. Barnard, H. B. Pearson, W. R. Crawford, F. W. Harvey, Jr., G. L. Martin. H. D. Plsley. Chuck-A-Luck F A. Brown, chairman; George D. White. C. D. Worthington, W. O. Belt, Jacob Jacobson, W. H. Wyckoff, G. W. Kibbv, R. E. Crane, D. S. Gent, Gor- don Gillies, A. J. Kuelzow. Crapa E P. Bartlett, chairman; G. W. Jones, H. C. Arms, C. C. Carnahan, R. K Kenyon. G. H. Bird, C. Leon Bar- rett J. W. Cullen. Dudley Taylor, H. K. Dllkes, J. A. Pancoast, J. A. Ouse, W. B. Page, R. L. Schutter, J. H. Stack- house, R. R. Jones. Bar ' J. j. SpearT chairman: G. C. Murdoch. H J. Rlchter, F. S. Robbins, B. G. Cal- loway, A. E. Lamkey, C. E. Renneckar, P C. Pickrell, H. E. Tweeden. B. F. Bilsland, F. B. Earle, C. F. Field. W. E. Hudson, J. A. MacLean, M. J. O'Brien. W. P. Seng, A. D. Winslow. Dance P. U Smithers, chairman; S. L. Wil- liams. O. G. Corns, G. M. Spangler, W. D. Mahan. C. R. Mack, Dr. L. E. Mee. W. J. Splllane, W. H. Higbee, F ,H. Earlv, W. P. Little. B. W. Lynch. Mor- ris Mather, Dr. H. W. Porter, G. R. Linn. Raee Wheel George E. White, chairman: A. N. Page, Dr. D. R. Brower, P. B. Idler, W. D. Lawrence, D. C. Boyer, D. H. Nicholes, J. K, Stover, George H. Bryant. C. V. Burghart, F. L. S. Har- inan, A. M. Kenning. L. C. McLoney. Thomas C. Moulding, H. E. J'oronto. Vaudeville Fl. A. Morin, chairman; F. H. Jones, K. F. Kelley, D. W. Lester, Edward Kirchbeig, J, J. Kutten. C. C. Pres- cott, F. E. Harwood, R. L. Roberts, C. G. Smith, L. F. Gates, G. J. Bichl. F. H. Gallagher. P, L. Barrett, C. A. Bar- ton, Jr., C. F. Hogle, E. A. Kaumeyer, W. Frank McClure, Dr. L. W. Strong. Roulette H. S. Spinney, chairman; A. S. Web- ster, Charles Slayton, C. F. Roberts, F. Spinney, M. F. Barrett, R. A. H. Thomp- son, M. A. Bassett. C. F. Pease. B. E. Gage, E. P. Uhl. J. C. Smith, R. W- Tansill, P. W. Andrews. Local Gridiron Team Called "Beef Trust" Team Average* 13S Pounds and Possesses Wealth of Experienced Players Local gridiron enthusiasts will find a time and place to vent their feel- ings Sunday afternoon when "the best eleven that Wilmette ever boast- ed" takes the field against an oppon- ent as yet not announced. What the Wilmette outfits lacks in the skill of "inside" football it cer- tainly makes up in weight as the line presents a veritable "beef trust" that bids fair to slow up any enter- prising "back" on the enemy roster. And the local backfield is of such a good quality that it is a problem to the coach as to who to play at these important positions. Practice has been in order for sev- eral weeks and the aggregation has been whipped into splendid shape. No coach could ask for more and better material than the following players offer rRosberg. Dusham, Schopen. Steiner. Hoth, Carrusca- visch. Ivanson. Borgfelt. Hopkins, De Long. Eber, Miller. Ambler, Braun and Leis. When a wrecking crew like that can organize and possess themselves of the determination to play a classy brand of football surely it behooves the rest of us to give our loyal sup- port, put in our appearance at the contests at Third street and Linden avenue, and root for them in loud and prolonged roots. NEW LOCATION John Sweet, veteran tinsmith and hardware dealer of Wilmette, is now established at the new location at 1209 Washingtdn avenue, where he is engaged in tin-smithing and furnace repair work, having relinquished the hardware branch of his business. Mr. Sweet and his workers are busy these days getting Wilmette fnrnaces in working order against the strenu- ous winter impending. You may be among the few who have missed see- ing the big. bright sign at the SWeet headquarters. RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS Miss Maude Fischer. 1618 Wil- mette avenue, is recovering from a serious illness. DAYSof NOVEMBER I3& 4| Jtt-OWlMCTTt CtHmTOYOUB ^tMgp$tdoir($yuKeverheamWlof! THE TOWN OF ROCKY GULCH, the richest mining camp in the Californian "Gold Rush Days of '49'% will be presented by 300 Gold Miners, Cowboys, Gamblers, Outlaws, In- dians, Chinamen, Lady Dance Hall Artists, Vaudevillians, Magi- cians, Performing Bear, etc., etc. There will be a miniature townâ€"Stores, Dance Hall, Race Wheels, Bank of Rocky Gulch, Bars, Cafe, Frontier Court, Gambling Halls, Eldoradosâ€"presided over by the Vigilance Committee. A RIOT OF HILARITY This is to be the biggest event in the history of Wilmette. It will furnish the frolicsome occasion for an outpouring and extending of good-fellowship and neighborliness. It is not to be run for profit, but rather for joy and laughter! TWO BIG NIGHTS! ^Jm^K Ouilmette Country Club »':LVJA>«v;iv?A^YtyM\f>:i\y^<v»yji^ THE WILMETTE STATE BANK Start a Checking or Savings account today. Complete facilities and perfect service will give you entire satisfaction. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS AND STORAGE <^//////////////y'////////////////////////. •/////////;/////, ///////;////////â- ////'///////;/////////, B. COPLAN Proprietor UNIQUE STYLE SHOP SILK, SERGE and TRICOTINE DRESSES At far more reasonable prices than Loop stores. 1126 Central Avenue WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 2403 j»)»>»w»»»»»»»>»»wm»»»>m»mw>m>w^^^ A. S. VAN DEUSEN SELLER OF GOOD FOOD We can be ture of one thing Food .9 going down in price. 5% CASH DISCOUNT Wilmette-Central Ave. and 12th St. Grocery Telephones 510, 511, 512 & 513 Meat Telephone 514 Cash ami Carry - - - - 5% Discount On orders of $1.09 or more of normal Profit Goods. Cash and Delivered - - - - 2% Discoun These do not apply to Meat Department. Credit and Defitered, one order delivered free Special Sale October 11th lo October 18th SUGARâ€"The finest quality of cane granulated. No discount. Lb...........................15c APPLESâ€"Twenty ounce Pippin. The finest baking and cooking apple grown. 10 lbs.........70c MASON JARSâ€"Buy quick. The Jobbers have no more. Quarts. Dozen ............$1.10 DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDERâ€"Why do you buy high priced powder? This will do exactly the same work. 12 oz. can....................20c NAVY BEANSâ€"Hand picked. Lb...........................10c MAZOLA SALAD OILâ€" .The wonderful substitute for • '.ive oil. Quart can ........70c HERSHEY'S COCOAâ€" Vs lb. can ....................25c RED WING CATSUPâ€" Large 1 pt. 2 oz. bottle......25c 9 oz. bottle ..................15c • RICEâ€"New crop. Fancy Head Price is down. Lb.........16c RALSTON BREAKFAST FOODâ€" Is a wheat food. Pkg.......28e FIGSâ€"Imported Turkish. Lb. 28c DATESâ€"Dromedary. Pkg.....23c SALTED PEANUTSâ€" Jumbo. Lb..................28c PEANUTSâ€"In shell. Fresh roast- ed. Lb......................20c SHELLED ENGLISH WALNUTS. LI)...........................60c LARDâ€"Pure. Lb...........27^c TOILET PAPERâ€"Reo Crepe. 4'/.. oz. roll. Doz.............95c AERIAL SHRIMPSâ€" Dry packed. No. 1 can........25c VAN CAMP TUNA FISHâ€" No. 1 can 50c; No. y2 can ..27c COCKTAIL SALMONâ€" No. y2. Can ..........................23c rocjcy point salmon- No. 1 tall ....................40c FLOURâ€"Pillsbury. Washburn and Ceresota. No discount. lA bbl.......................$1.85 COFFEEâ€"San Salvador. Mild, sweet. Lb...................28c COFFEEâ€"My own blend. No finer coffee can be bought. All coffee has gone down in price and so has this. Lb.........44c LIPTON TEAâ€" Yellow Label. Ceylon & India. XA lb. can ..................45c NEW YORK CHEESE- White Cloud. Sprague, Warner & Co.'s finest grade. Lb. ..42c DEL MONTE PRESERVESâ€" Pure Fruit and Sugar only. Any kind; 15 oz. jar. doz.......$6.15 jar .........................52c LENOX SOAPâ€"Procter&Gambles 120 bars in box ............$5.50 10 bars. No discount ......-..46c PLYMOUTH ROCK CORNâ€" Fancy. Standard. Doz.....$1J0 can ........................14c DEARBORN CLUB CORNâ€" Maine, sweet sugar corn. Dozen $2.25. Can............lfe DEARBORN CLUB SWEET SIFTED PEASâ€"Very fine. Dozen $2.50. Can ............21c HOOPESTON TOMATOESâ€" Large No. 3 can. Dozen ..$2.40 can ........................20c MONSOON STRJNGLESS BEANS Refugee. Cut. Doz $1.90. Can 16c RICHELIEU HAWAIIAN PINE- APPLEâ€"This is the very finest quality packed. Heavy syrup. Perfect slices. No. 2 can. Doz. $4.75. Can . .40c No. 2 ,<â- •_. can. Doz. $5.50. Can 47^c The wholesale price of these to- day is $5.75. and $5.10 per dozen. SUNICAL YELLOW CLING PEACHESâ€"Fancy, heavy syrup. No. I can. Doz. $3.90. Can 32%c MONSOON APRICOTSâ€" Fancy, heavy syrup. No. 1 tall can. Doz. $325. Can ......27&c