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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDM IULY 20. 1923^ |55«S«!BSS!|l!SSS|sS^Â¥ fW#5 ro(/« Wciki) :3 N0HQB.T iroem* *">4 FOR SALEâ€"MISCELLANEOUS IR SALEâ€"RADIO SETS, COMPLETE; "Bicycle; new lamp shade, cheap. Tel. Wilmette 2905. -----------* >R SALEâ€"CHBRRIES^AND^CUR^ rants. Tel. Wll. 734-W. L38-ltc MISCELLANEOUS .», vuo»v. WANTED COMPETENT PERSON TO LTG38-lte â€"flflve^ lessons on Ukulele, ala© student toread music with younggjrL Call Kentlworth 167. --------â€" ________ L-S8-ltc. m Tlgf' gf;: â- ' "â-  "'"'â- "•'-::;.;,':;i**">^*£^ .......liii IIP MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS AfarfA Shore Animal Hospital Equipped to Render the Most Efficient and Humane Service _ Pets Boarded :: :: :: Electric Clipper For Dogs Phone Evanston 363 mm Street, Evanston PLANS LU. »0D MARKSMEN long Qualifiers at Camp Custer Shootsâ€"â€"^~- Northwestern students at the R. O. . C. camp at Camp Custer are doing |double time trying to capture military prizes wid at the same time keeping jip with" routine work. * Thirty-two Northwestern university len qualified as marksmen at the lifle pits. Some did better, r Clark \ Pace, '24, captain of the 1^24 rifle earn and editor of the R O. T. C. ection of the Camp Custer News, teds the Northwestern men with the- |igh score of 289. This gave him the Qfinterest ^^ only to our ADVERTISERS "IK. Hew business X arihbun1cing~1t5e1f in a full-page ad. gets thereby at the very start a reputation for size, and importance. ^Thir reputation gives this new business a high aim. Let it live up to the reputation gained by its fulb-page ad. and its success is as- sured. -;.*.. frf' -r.-'t â- ,«,â- : Full Pago Roll of Honor Hubbard Wood* Lumber and Coal ComjplmarTrf:'^.'.'.'. rfrr.......;.... .11 Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. ........7 The Orrington.....................5 Jink of sharp shooter. Dwight Mills Ind Stud Ullrick also qualified as narpshooters. Bill McElwain's marks- len medal, according to jealous camp fossip, came through the aid of riends in the pits, who punched holes I the "bull's eye." The platoon is drilling over time to le in shape to capture the George E. prison cup for the best drilled uni- versity platoon. On July 21, the efficiency test for the ariou* university--menâ€"will be_Jield Mider the U. A. A. of America. The nnaer tne u. A. A. ot America, me x%wn »» m*«ti* # judges will be Fielding Yost of T^fichi^-VVlll Use Millions of vr George JHuh^>iHiHfnoisr^H*d-^fei lirkpatrick of Princeton. William F. McElwain of Northwest- ern and Wallace Mcllwain of the livFniversity of Illinois are the chief fcompetitors for the medals offered. The Jhree high men for the North- | western medals will be McElwain, Dwight Mills and Frank Noseck. Armenian Boys Secure Home in Old Monnastery The Armenian monastery of St. James on Mt. Zion, since the twelfth century, a shrine visited annually by thousands of Armenians from all parts of the world, now houses six hun- Ired orphans boys brought from Me- opotamia by the Near East Relief. Practically every building in the arge enclosure except the ancient hurch of St. James holds its quota i youngsters, including a portion of he residence of the Armenian Patri- rch. The extensive gardens of the onastery are being used in connee- lon with an agriculture school. The monastery hospice has been urned over to Armenian refugees riven out of Turkey so that pilgrims irho now~jouTney~to the-shritie -are forced to find other shelter. f Another shrine of the Armenian church, which has been put to use in meeting the crisis caused by the forced evacuation of Armenian orph- ans from TaTkeTTsr^theâ€"Holy Cross Convent, several miles west of the City, a thousand years old and stand- ing on the traditional site of the tree from which the Cross was made. It ^rQyJd£s_C£iuge for 400 children. Both institutions are maintained jointly by the Neat East Relief»and the Armen- lan Benevolent"IJmonr^workihg^-ifl^co- operation with the church authorities. Nelson Laundry- ....â- ~.-T.~.~:'..........._ Wilmette Bid*. Material ...........2 Shoreen Motor Company...........2 North Shore Bootery...............1 R. H. Schell St Company ...........1 Wilmette Shoe Store.............. .1 Skokie Motor Co....................1 Edinger Sk Sons .. . ........•...."?___1 Evanston Bid*. Material ...........1 RockhoM Bldg. ___ .......1 Lulias Bros. ...................r.... 1 Frint George St Co..................1 North Side Motors Co..... .:,-V.... ^. .1 Illinois Apex Co. ................... 1 The successful construction of a building requires plans that indicate precisely each step to be taken in its erection. A successful life also requires planning. He is a good architect who plans and builds-, first of all, a sound financial foundation. And he acts wisely when he selects this Institution as aid to a successful and happy life. I KrstNaticmalBaiik ^ffiy^fe^^ m m ^^Hr\nmds=ofCopperWire Between 125,000,000 pounds_andJ2QQ,- 000,000 pounds of copper will be used in building electric transmission lines this year, according to an estimate made by the Copper and Brass Research As- sociation. The association estimates that between 900,000,000 pounds and 1,500,- 000,000 pounds of copper wire will be used by the electric light and power in- dustry in building transmission lines dur- the next five years. ^ LIGHT DECREASES ACCIDENTS A survey made recently in thirty-two cities revealed that from 17 to 50 per cent of all automobile accidents are di- rectly traceable to poor and insufficient street illumination. In a list of the ten principal causes of motor accidents poorly lighted streets rank fifth. The tendency in fa- vor of more and better electric street illumination is lessening the number of accidents due to dark streets. Wilmette, 111., July 20, 1923. Sealed proposals for the removal of all garbage from the village of Wil* â- 51«*te for a Per*0** beginning Aug. 1 1923 anil ending Dec. 31, 1924, will be I£c il\f8*^lli2 ^Boara of TrusteeT oT the Village of Wilmette until 7:30 tif^Wi^^ mte PHONES 2693â€"2694 SPECIAL >B js|j We render a service distinctly differ- ent from that of other fruit stor< Our prices are moderate and our mer- chandise the very best. ^^vM'^W^^ik ,. 29c B^ets and Carrots, hiJti0^"V;i^S^ Lettuce .,.. .;J.;;.;>-v.J:..5c,. 10c, 15c o clock P. M. on Tuesday. July 31, 1923. atm.«h,ich tlm**- sa,d Proposals will be publicly opened, examined and de- clared by said Board of Trustees in the Village Hall in said Village of Wil- mette. '.«^?id.. Board f* Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ~T 'T~~ EDWARD ZIPP -------~~ *'"""â-  ^S^f^^r BACHMAN CLAUOR E 1TTCH------- ^AU^.A. HOFF'MAN PREDHJRIGK TILT Board of Trustees of the Village of Wilmette; â- :-:^.-^-i,^-*-r-; ;Ii38-lt«r New Potatoes, peck > .. _ Fancy large Telephone Peas Cucumbers, each .. 5c, 10c, 15c Green and Wax Beans, qt.. 10c v':i--l;^ prices on - the •foll<n^g':^^ia^i"; ::^^immm. tions, Egg Plant, Celery,Dry Onions, Spinach Tomatoes and Cauliflower Large Pineapples,"li&lcf^^ ___. Alligator Pears, s^taclf^^Jc^HBUie Plums, large basket.. 34c Apricots by cratef,^ . $L29 Pears, finest Calif., basket.. .29c Peaches, basket ... ....29c Cantaloupe by the crate .. .$1.69 Grapes, 2 lbs. for 25c. Large basket •._».'."•"> »"i"^i^:i"- »â- "-';»v'jj^,':.Vy^,:^;^^:4^'i^ Special Prices on Berries for Canning Red and Black Raspberries, Blackberries, Blueberries, and ' oour CJieiTiftS_f!2±^^^ tjj ^^^^^^iifilfefei W$'m^:M^^ -,.gr^;^^.gfeaiy-,^,tf-";â- ,« â- :<;-,,â- . â- â- â- â- â- -;; I, »..;,.-, :;„>