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J'JE;VSM;;lK THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 YOUNG PEOPLE START INTER-CHURCH WORK Young People's Organizations of Va- rious Wilmetl* Protestant Churches Launch Wilmette Young Peoples' Union WORK IN "COMMON CAUSE" E. M. Stafford Jr., Named President; Plan Regular Monthly Social and Religious Meetings Complete co-operation of Wilmette churches as evidenced in the work of the Wilmette Church Union in its in- ter-church advertising campaigns and the recent establishment of the Wilmette School of Religious Educa- tion, has left its favorable impression with the young people of the churches in the village, who this week announ- ced the establishment of the Wilmette Young People's Union. The Young People's organ'/ations of the various protestant churches of the village banded together in the Union, include the Wilmette Pres byterian church, the First Congre- gational church, the Wilmette Bap- tist, the Wilmette Methodist church, and St. Augustine's Episcopal church. "The object of the Union", the an- nouncement reads, "is to promote the religious interests of the young peo- ple in these churches, to enable them better to make common cause against common enemies and to bring the young people of the various churches together socially." Officers of the Union elected at a meeting this week were: President, E. M. Stafford Jr.. Wil- mette Methodist church. Secretary, James Gibson, Wilmette Presbyterian church. Treasurer, Lloyd Quayle, Wilmette Presbyterian church. Chairman Council committee, Miss Elizabeth Munro, First Congregation- al church. Chairman Music committee, Ray- mond Stephens, Wilmette Baptist church. A union social meeting will be held later in October and a union relig- ious meeting in November, and as soon as the details have been ar- ranged a regular schedule of social and religious meetings for the entire winter will be announced. The pas- tors of the various churches have en- dorsed and are much interested in the movement. FAKE AGENTS RESUME DODGE OPTION SALE North Shore Dealer Reports Many Attempted Swindles in this Vicin- ity; Several Arrests Although a number of arrests have been made as a result of the fraud- ulent practice, C. M. McDonald, Dodge Brothers' distributor for the north shore, reports that a number of inquiries and complaints have come to him indicating that people in this district are still being victimized by crooks who pretend to be able to ob- tain Dodge Brothers motor cars at bargain prices. The usual method, according to the complaints coming to Mr. MacDonald is to sell "options" on the cars, which are represented as being still in the original shipping crates, the war having ended before they were used. Once the "option* price obtained, the "agent" never reappears. As Dodge Brothers motor car was selected by the government as the official car of its class for* service with the army during the world war, an enormous number of these cars were equipped for the American train- ing camps and expeditionary forces. At the end of the war the various branches of the army hal fully 20,000 of these cars. Almost immediately it was rumored that they were to be sold at ridiculously low prices b ythe gov- ernment. It was a great opportunity for the crooks. They went from town to town, pretending that they had ac- quired options on large stocks of the cars, all in first-class condition, and were prepared to sell these options for $25 or $30, sometimes more. As a matter of fact, the great majority of Dodge Brothers cars acquiredl by the army have been apportioned to vari- ous branches of the government ser- vice. A few auctions have been held at some of the army camps, at which government cars which had seen hard service were disposed of by individual bidding, but there have been no op- tions. HANDLE WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE Skales and Skillin Motor Company, 510 Davis street, Evanston, has ob- tained the north shore agency for the Wills Sainte Claire automobile which possesses many special features said to be worthy investigation by pros- pective automobile buyers. Wills Sainte Claire cars are now on display in the Skales-Skillin salesrooms. TOWMMMMM^WW/^^ THE SWEETEST DAY Hi 1 I IjCj I E*^VJTV OCTOBER 8th THE CHOCOLATES WITH THE WONDERFUL CENTERS •** EVERY candy in this smart ontngeand'gold Wander-bo* is one that everybody likes. All the "second choices* have been left out Delicious, fresh nuts, creams, fruits, cara' mels, marshmaUows, etc., dipped in rich brown chocolate* Take "her* a box today. Renneckar Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE TELEPHONES 28 and 29 li^^Bll!S8Sfti3i8' •#////s//////////////////////s///////fs////s//ss//////s/////s//s//w. mMzm It is no longer necessary to wait until they have accumulated a sum sufficient to make a visit to the Bank worth while. Instead, we invite them to visit the Automatic Receiving Teller once a day. They should take advan- tage of this chance to place their small coins where they will not be tempted to "borrow it back", and build a SAVINGS ACCOUNT of which they will be proud. With Commencement of Schools WILMETTE STATE BANK has again installed in the Central, Logan and St. Francis Xavier .Schools, Wilmette, and the Kenilworth and New Trier High Schools, the Automatic Receiving Teller To make it easy and convenient for school children to save something ev- ery day, large or small, we have made arrangements to extend our banking service to them through this Automat- ic Receiving Teller. This machine will receive PENNIES, NICKELS, DIMES AND QUARTERS and issues receipted stamps in ex«- change, which they can paste on a fold- er and present at this Bank for inter- est bearing pass-book credit. WILMETTE STATE BANK BEGIN §AVING TODAY AT YOUR HOME BANK ^rriiffTtfrTW^TftiiraitT^i^E?^ A. S. Van Deusen Grocery Telephones 510, 511, 512 & 513 Meat Telephone SI 4 * 5% CASH C„h .ndCfcrr, DISCOUNT SELLER OF GOOD FOOD Wilmette-Central Ave. and 12th St. ... 5% Discount Cash and Delivered .... 2% Discount On orders of $1.00 or more of normal These do not apply to Meat Department. Profit Goods. SPECIAL SALE Oct. 10th to Oct. 15th EGGS. Selected, candled storage. Fresh eggs are high. Storage egg* are fine for any pur- pose. Dozen ............................................................. 41c FLOUR. Pillsbury, Washburn and Ceresota. Vs bbl............................. $1.25 At this time last year, flour sold for $1.90. POTATOES. Fancy Wisconsin. Bushel 60 lbs. $1.75; Peck, 15 lbs. . 48c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Very large 10V2 oz. bar; 66 bars in box .. .............$4 45 No cash discount. 10 bars . ....... fio- PLYMOUTH ROCK PEACHES. Yellow Cling. Large No. Z^cani Heavy syrup, i cannot buy this quality to sell for anywhere near this price now. Dozen $3.15; can................27c CRYSTAL DOMINO CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR— 4X Powdered, lb............9&c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR— Old fashioned, lb............8c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR-Pkg.....17c AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Pkg.lBc RICE—Fancy, whole bean. Head. The wholesale price has just been raised l'/ic a lb. Lb.........lie CRISCO—Lb...................21c LARD—Bulk, pure. Lb........17c APRICOTS—Fancy Blenheim. Pound .......................3Sc PRUNES—Fancy. Santa Clara. 40-50 size; lb.................»c 30-40 size; lb.................24c GOLDEN EAGLE CURRANTS— 1 lb. pkg.....................24c RICHELIEU SEEDED RAISINS Package .....................26c HONEY— Fancy, white clover comb___33c CRACKERS—National Biscuit Co. Are much cheaper. Buy bulk crackers and cakes. They are nearly yi the price of packages. Premium Soda Crackers, lb... 18c LENOX SOAP—Proctor & Gam- ble's old, hard stock, at a sacri- fice price. 120 7-oz. bars in box........$3.80 10 bars ..................,___30c BROOMS—Cleen sweep, well made, good corn, 4-sewed. Eeach .. .55c SCRUB BRUSHES— Rice Root, 9 in., each ........20c CLOTHES LINES— Calcutta Jute, 50 ft...........30c Monsoon, white braided cotton; 50 ft.........................45c PARAFFINE WAX CANDLES— 6 or 12 in set .................20c LUSTRE SANITARY FLOOR OIL MOP—Each ...$L40 STAR COTTON MOPS— 1 lb. wt., each ..........___..45c CCEDAR OIL—12-oz. bot.....45c JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX— 1 lb. can.....................75c SHELF PAPER— White, 24-36 size, lb..........18c TOP MOST CREPE TOILET PAPER— Very large roll. Do*. ......$1.05 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MEAT DEPARTMENT Home Made Pork Sausage Meat Lb.........................35c Frankfurter Sausage, lb......24c Rib Roast Beef, 7th Rib, lb.....38c .. Dixie Bacon, lb..............22c Lamb Patties, lb.............32c REPUBLIC PRESERVES— Strawberry and Raspberry, pure. Think of it! Strawberries and Raspberries were high all seas- on. These preserves are very cheap. 15-oz. jars. Doz. $3.00; jar ...............25c FERGUSON SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE— 11 oz. jar.....................25c SUNBEAM PURE JELLY— Red Currant, Crabapple, Grape, Quince; 10 oz. jar; doz.....$2.85 Jar ..........................25c REINA OLIVE OIL—Pure, sweet, fancy olive oil, Quart .......$1.25 ANTONINI ITALIAN OLIVE OIL One of the finest produced; Pint 85c; qt.................$150 MAZOLA CORN SALAD OIL— Qt. can......................57c CAMPBELL'S TOMATOE SOUP— Dozen cans .................$1.23 SKINNER'S MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI— 7 oz. pkg.....................8c RICHELIEU MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI— Very superior quality. 12-oz. pkg. * much cheaper than a 7-oz pkg. at 10c. 12 oz. pkg............14c RICHELIEU ROLLED OATS— The finest quality that can be made. Clean, no chaff. 3 lb. 7 oz. pkg................27c RICHELIEU CATSUP— You have never used good cat- sup unless you have used this. The flavor is not killed with spi- ces. 1 pt. 1 oz. bot............27c REDWOOD ALASKA SALMON— Extra fancy No. I tall can. Sal- mon is going up in price. Doz. $420; can...............35c HIGHER PRICES—Canned goods prices must go up. Men who know say.there will be a great shortage. Buy now. MONSOON ASPARAGUS POINTS— Fancy, large stalk; No. 1 square can ; doz. $4.40; can .........37c RICHELIEU LITTLE KERNEL CORN - Extra fancy quality, tender, sweet; Doz. $2.40; can ...............20c HENRY SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS—Tender, sweet; very fine quality. Doz. $1.65; can ...............14c RICHELIEU SIFTED SWEET WRINKLED PEAS — Exceptionally fine, tender, sweet; Doz. $325; can.............. .28c VERIBEST TOMATOES— Armour's best quality. A bargain. Very small quantity left. No. 2 can; doz. $1.50; 2 cans........25c BROCKPORT TOMATOES— Extra fancy, large No. 3 cans; Doz. $225; can ...............19c RICHELIEN LIMA BEANS— Medium. Green; doz.......$325 Can ..........................28c RICHELIEU STRINGLESS BEANS—Small, tender; Doz. $325; can .........*.....28c SUNIBAY APRICOTS— Fancy; heavy syrup; large No. 2J4 can; doz. $2.75; can.......24c GOLDEN EAGLE APRICOTS— First quality; No. 2J4 can. Doi. $3.80; can ..............32c RICHELIEU BARTLETT PEARS The finest; No. 2 can; doz. $3J0 can..........................30c RICHELIEU HAWAIIAN PINE- APPLE— There is no pineapple packed that is of finer quality. No. 2 squat can, doz. $3.50; can 30c DEL MONTE WHITE CHERRIES—Extra fancy; No. 2J4 can; doz. $420; can ..........35c AINSLEY*S FRUIT SALAD— Selected California fruits. Large No. ty2 can ..................55c RUBIDEAUX SARDINES— Fancy; large can; y2 size ...28c