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Ill .^SiwiHs â- â- }l:- THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920 LEGION COMMANDERS W%i PROMOTE PLANS FOR UNIVERSAL TRAINING Crater every Effort To Bring About Policy of Training Advocated at National Condition in Minneapolis . ' Commander Milton J. Foreman of the Illinois Department of the Am- erican Legion left Sunday to attend the important meeting of state com- manders at national headquarters in Indianapolis. The department heads were sum- moned by National Commander Franklin D'Olier to discuss the ques- tion of universal military training which is soon to come up before the United States Senate. All command- ers will be urged to center every ef- fort in bringing about the policy of training as advocated by the legion at the national convention in Min- neapolis. View of the National Commander, as w_ell as Commander Foreman, other state heads and prominent legionnaires have already been given to the Senate sub-committee on mili- tary affairs. Commander Foreman made three trips to Washington to testify before the body. This is the first meeting the department com- mander called and its effect is ex- pected to be far reaching. The en- tire country has expressed approval of the comprehensive policy of train- ing advocated by the legion and the national and state leaders are de- termined to carry through. Incidentally the meeting indicates the zeal with which the steps de- cided upon by the Legion are to be gone after for accomplishment. Bet- ter legislation for vocational train- ing and Americanization through the medium of the schools and by com- bating anti-American propaganda are among the next important moves to be made by the legion. NEWSPAPERS VALUABLE AS SOURCE OF INFORMATION Womin who Wanted Information about "The Big Fire" Found Newspaper Files Only Source ^"•SBW" "Can you tell me the date the Bap- tist church burnedâ€"I mean of course, the famous fire that all the old in- habitants talk about?" ' The librarian looked up from her work. "No, I can't tell you the exact date, but I think I can find it for you "quickly, for we have the files of the local paper since it was started. My impression is that the fireâ€"the big fire, as they call itâ€"was about 1873, and it won't be a very long job to look it up." She went to the stacks in the rear of the library, pulled out a dusty bound volume marked, "Herald, 1873" and spread it open on the table. "Ah, here it is," she said, after a minute spent in turning over the yel- low leaves. The person who had inquired for the date, a member of the woman's club of the town, sat down and read the article. "This gives me exactly the information I wanted," she said. "I thought it would," said the lib- rarian. "I fear most people do not appreciate how valuable is the local newspaper from the viewpoint of local history. In fact, it seems to me that it is about our only source. Only when an event gets into print is it officially recorded and filed for ref- erence. Flimsy as it is, the printed word of today is the counterpart of the ancient stone inscriptions that give us our records of a long ago yesterday. I consider the bound volumes of our local paper perhaps the most valuable possessions of this library." HOLMES TRAVELOUGES ARE LITTLE JOURNEY BY PROXY Two Lecture Courses at Orchestra Hall Promise to Be Very Inter- esting This last summer Burton Holmes spent many weeks in a motorcar, traversing France, Belgium, Alsace- Lorraine and the borders of the Rhine and Moselle rivers, taking pictures with which to illustrate the series of Travelouges which he pro- poses to give soon, in Chicago. This is not a series of "War Pictures" but is just a little journey by proxy,â€" bringing to the people of this vicinity vivid impressions of what the Europe of today looks like; not only battle- fields and scenes of devastation, but the sights and scenes in the principal tourist centers of pre-war days, as they are today, showing the changes wrought,â€" if any,â€"during the last four years. Mr. Holmes has arranged his ser- ies as follows: "Belgium," "The Battle-Fields of France," "Alsace- Lorraine," "Allies on the Rhine" and "Vanished Russia". Mr. Holmes will only give two courses this season in Chicago; these will be on five successive Friday evenings and on five successive Sa- turday afternoon at Orchestra Hall, beginning respectively February 19 and 20. LOCAL JUNK DEALER DIES OF PNEUMONIA "He Has His Name on His Wagon" Succumbed at St. Francis Hos- "â- :;•;?;'â- ; pital Wednesday â- ;>< Julius Golinsky, 170S Forest avenue, died Wednesday afternoon at the St. Francis hospital, Evanston, where he was suffering from pneumonia for about two weeks. Mr. Golinsky is well known in Wil- mette and Winnetka by the unique way he advertised, "He has his name on his wagon," Funeral arrange- ments have not been announced. THIEVES ENTER TWO KENILWORTH HOMES Thieves entered the homes of George Stuart, 430 Abbottsford road, and Karl B. Korrady, 527 Abbotts- ford road, Kenilworth late Friday night or early Saturday morning by , forcing their way through a base- ment window. Several articles of clothing was all that was taken at the Stuart home while the Korrady home was ransacked thoroughly but only rob- bed of several bottles of beer and some tools. ATTEND COURSE AT U. OF I. Village Manager Herbert Sherer of Glencoe and Dr. L. C. Ayres of Glen- view expect to leave Monday to take up a short course in highway engin- eering which is given at-the Uni- versity of Illinois at Urbana. The course lasts five days and is one of several which are being offered to business men. The best men in the country are secured to give practical instruction. 'â- nty't â- '<â- !>?.$ REV. MESCHER TRANSFERRED Reverend A. Mescher. who has been assistant priest at St. Joseph's church, Ridge and Lake avenues, for a number of years has been trans- ferred to the St. Henry's parish of Chicago. M., or as soon thereafter as the busi- ness of the Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objec- tions in said Court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. o Said ordinance provides for the col- lection of said assessment in five an- nual installments with annual interest thereon at the rate of five percent per annum as provided by law. Dated, Wilmette, Illinois, February 3d, A. D., 1920. H. O. DRURT, v.:.-' Commissioner appointed to make Assessment. lil3-tto TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MRS. JOSEPH NILLES IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM Mrs. Joseph P. Nilles, 1534 Spencer avenue, age 31 years, died at her home yesterday morning after sev- eral weeks' suffering from pneu- monia. ^ Mrs. Nilles is well known in Wil- mete and Gross Point. She is surviv- ed by her husband and two children, George, 2 years old, and Richard, 4 months old. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE AT KASPAR'S SHOE STORE A final opportunity to purchase shoes at a reduction from the old price is offered by A. J. Kasper, who announces a clearance sale to make room for his spring stock. Many of the items, according to Mr. Kaspar, are priced lower than he can replace them for, but he is holding the sale in order that he may carry out his policy of starting the spring season with ~n entirely fresh stock. RECOVERING AT HOME Mrs. C. H. Klemm, 420 Park ave- nue, is recovering from a severe at- tack of lumbago at her home. AGAINST Mud AND WET OUR â-  RUBBE and 'â- & are the Best r.stecfian ' i â- ' :..'../â- ' ! \AJf ^ carry the largest WW w »nd most varied . mhmmhm line in the west. . Try Vs and See i W.H.Salisbiiry&Co.' 908 «V. Hanson Stroot. CHICAGO § *M* mm* Mefftet •!*••••, PfWtklin *744 I __________m__________ â-  .â- ' â-  THE RUBBER STO R C WANTEDâ€"COOK; FOUR IN FAMILY. _ PhoneWinnetlca 608^ _L.TG14-2tc SITUATION WANTEDâ€"TN DOCTOR'S office in north shore suburb by young woman of pood education; experienc- ed in stenography and typing-; best references. Phone Win. 1160. _____ ___ LTGH-ltc WANflD-YODNG MAN IN DTtTTO store; over 16 years old. Winnetka Pharmacy. Phone Win. 33. LTG14-ltc SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Village of Wilmetteâ€"Special A««e«s- ment No. 137 Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Wil- mette, in the County of Cook and State of Illinois, having ordered that the alley in Block Fifteen (15) in Ding-ee's Addition to Wilmette Village, in .said Village of Wilmette, being that portion of said alley lying between the Kast Line of Seventh Street and the West Line of Sixth Street in said Village be improved by grading and paving the Central Eighteen (18) Feet thereof with concrete and otherwise improv- ing the same, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village, and said Village having applied to the County Court of Cook County, Illinois, for an assessment of the costs of said im- provement, according to benefits and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court (Docket No. 137). the final hearing thereon will be had on the 23d day of February, A. D., 1920, at ten o'clock A. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill the Cold. At the first sneeze take ___. cascara£Nuinin£ BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years â€"in tablet formâ€"safe, sure, no opiatesâ€"breaks up a cold in 24 ' hemrsâ€"relieves grip in 3 days. Money back i£ it fails. Tl:c genuine box has a Rc<- top with Mr. Hil" â- â€¢ picture. At AilD-»-r ,«••â€"-â-  0bur Health EAT SCHULZES BUTTERNUT BREAD Your Dtmltst Uuity gtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiii.....iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimnimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiuiiuimiHiiiiiiiniinHiuiiuHmuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii......imiiminiii......imHwmiu 1 Gardner'. RPUMATISM | Reducing fjervousness Constipation Machine Take w Uthg ^ treatment J Scientific methods for reduction and developing i Corrective gym work 1 nmnimimuiHnrauMmniiunNiRNimiinmMniniiinumwnNR | First class serviceâ€"Highly skilled 1 attendants for ladies and gentlemen , § HHMuwiiMNiMmrnnuimHuuiiutmifliiiMiiniiiiiinMnraiiwiM Evanston Massage Parlors DAVIS ST. Tel Eftmta, 4165 School of lassage ad Sw«bl£«jBustics § i lliiihe Interest of CHUJRCH GpiN(i As a peace officer the church has no equal Neglect the church and put on more First Congregational Church Sunday Morning at Eleven Evanston Packing 1565 Sherman Avenue Near Davis St. Evanston Company Phones: Evanston 1822-1823-1824 Wilmette 1137 United States Food Administration License Number 06719. Special Friday and Saturday MEATS Native Rib Roast Beef, lb. . . 30c Little Pig Hams (Smoked), lb.. 25%c Pot Roast Beef, pound . . . . . 15%c Pork Roast, pound . . . . . . . 24%c Short Steak < •â- '• . ........ 24V2c Porterhouse Steak, pound . • . . 38c Sirloin Steak, pound • • • . . • 38c Best Elgin Creamery Butter..............................64c Strictly Fresh Eggs .....................................58c Pure Lard, 2 lbs.........................................55c 3 lbs. Monarch Coffee..................................$1.45 3 lbs. Our Special Blend Coffee..........................$1.19 Jones' Sausage Meat, 38c; Links..........................43c Brookfield Sausage Meat, 33c; Links -----................35c Pork Chops ............................................28c Veal Chops..................................,...........30c Peas, 2 cans for..........................................25c Corn, 2 cans for.........................................25c Tomatoes, 2 cans for.....................................25c Good Luck Butterine, 2 lbs...............................79c Swift's Premium Butterine, 2 lbs.........................79c Delicia Nut Butterine, 2 lbs...............................83c Troco Nut Butterine, 2 lbs.................................83c 5 lb. jars Armour's Apple, Grape, Raspberry Jelly........$130 5 lb. pail Peanut Butter................................$1.00 Dixie Bacon..........................................31V2c Morris Bacon ................. .......................26%c Rolled Roast Beef .......................................35c Boneless Sirloin Roast...................................32c Fancy Dried Peaches, lb. ........ .......................32c Fancy Dried Apricots, lb.................................35c Fancy Prunes, lb.........................................25c \ ' i