Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 30 Sep 1921, p. 3

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GIANTS MEET ON SUNDAY THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1921 mil. mv^^mmmm^mm To October 2 ,c real baseball will be display- • the lot at Ridge and Lake ave- gunday afternoon next when the fjigjf Trier Pioneers will pass ,gh the acid test against the Jrcst traveling colored team in Tnited States, namely, the Chica- [iiion Giants. parations for this feature event t season started early this week the locals bolstered their line- th the addition of two prominent | league stars to be pitted! .A such fast men as Walter Ball, ton, Reed, Brown Ward, Wins- knd Bingham, shining lights of brmidable darky crew. liter Ball is a hurler who has ed under the celebrated Rube | Johnson is another twirler Of A Reed is rated as one of the [backstops in the middle west, lie other stars are all topnotchers sir positions. Bingham, known greatest colored coach in base- said to be alone worth the . admission. He is a wizard in field and phenomenally success- . the coaching lines. -ommel, who has won twenty Is for the Pioneers, will work [the mound as usual with Wallace |e receiving end. i game, which starts at 3 o'clock, be for the benefit of the local baseball displayed at the park last Sunday when the Mason Krks of Evanston took their measure 6 to 2 The best that can be said of the locals is that they had an ofc day for the playing was nothing short of miserable in spots. The boys are mad about it and expect to take it out on the Union Giants next Sunday. LEROY HILL, LEADER IN METHODIST CHURCH, DIES Leroy Hill, 1411 Elm wood avenue, passed away suddenly at his home Monday evening, September 26. Mr. Hill, who had always taken a keen interest in civic affairs, was prepar- ing to attend a meeting at the Wil- mette Village Hall to participate in a discussion of the tentative Village Zoning ordinance, when he was sud- denly stricken and died within a few moments.. Funeral services were held from the residence Thursday at 2 o'clock. Burial was at Memorial Park. Mr. Hill was a resident of VVilmette over a period of fifteen years and was prominently connected with the Wil- mette Methodist church. He had for-! merly resided in Hyde Park. Mr. Hill was an official of the Roy- al Arcanum fraternal organization. At the time of his death he was con- nected with the National Office and Supply Company. He was formerly associated with P. F. Pettibone Com- pany. Mr. Hill is survived by his widow id two sons, Melvin L. Hill of Au- rora, and Harold D. Hill of Winnetka. Mr. Perry L. Smithers. 711 Lake avenue, is in Washington, D. C. on a business trip. . Pioneers will need to hustle ly to win back favor with the after tjie sorry exhibition of! Fall and Winter Coats are now being shown. An early selection will assure you of the gar- ment that fits your personality. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. Coplan, Proprietor 1126 Central Avenue Wilmette Phone WiL 2403 Explanation e Master Plumbers of Evanston, Wilmette and Kenilworth IA Plain Statement of Facts in the Controversy Between the Master Plumbers and the Plumbers Union ~~ u. Violation of the arbitration award of Judge K. M. Landis, the {lumbers Union has refused to permit its members to work at the Irbitrated wage scale, has called a strike in Evanston and has an- lounced that "Never in the future" can union plumbers work for Evanston Master Plumbers who have elected to stand by Judge Lan- -' decision. Hie union gave us until last Saturday noon, September 17, 1921, to £gn up at the old wage scale of $1.25 per hour, they to ignore their [greement to abide by Judge Landis decision. All but one Evanston master plumber refused to be coerced or intimidated. t is important that the public be acquainted with the facts that it lay co-operate with the master plumbers in bringing about lower L^c^4v4_n^rma4-^ATripriran conditions in the building trades.______; WHY PLUMBERS' WAGE WAS FIXED AT 95c - udge'Landis fixed the plumbers* wage at 95c per hour, somewhat aster, than the wage for other skilled labor, because the plumbers efuse to allbw any but union plumbers to do the rough, unskilled^ Jbor attendant upon the installation of plumbing. Their rules re- Juire that none but union plumbers shall carry plumbing materials into buildings and do other similar unskilled labor. This condition jloes not apply to other 'skilled" laborers. The Bricklayer, for in- Itance. has his brick and mortar brought to him by a lower waged Jiod carrier. Judge Landis justly ruled that for this sort of work [he plumbers are not entitled to pay as skilled laborers. After mak- ng allow.ance_for Jthe average amount of unskilled labor they do he fixed their pay at 95c. He gave them until Nov. 1 to revise their rales with the understanding that he would readjust their wages *hen they did so. HOW YOU CAN HELP LOWER PLUMBING COSTS [IVhen the Master Plumbers and the Plumber's Union agreed to frnter into the arbitration of the building trades situation they both bound themselves in "honor to accept the award. The union is in- pistiim on the same wage'scale that prevailed before the arbitration. JVe art asking the public to help us uphold Judge Landis' decision, [enforce American principles of fair play and bring down the cost ""plumbing, We ask you to support us in our refusal to be dictated or intimidated by the Plumber's Union â€" we want you the realize [that we are fighting YOVJR,. battles for lower prices, as well as our â-  |0\vn. v , pV'e ask you to be patient in our temporary shortage of labor. Above »jl we ask you not to destroy the effect* of the Landis decision by fiving your support to any master plumbers who nave surrendered I to the union and joined with it in its scheme for making the public jP*y abnormally high prices. hVe ask Y,m to studv the facts and act as enlightened American cit- genls should act. With vour support, we can give you assurance |fbat we shall soon resume" operation with full forces and in accord- e with the Landis decision. [These fettling ai £ the Master Plumbers that are upholding Judge Landis* Conrad Schmeisser George A. Kearney Chas. S. Wallace John H. Doose James Park M. L. O'Malia _____ George S. Moore Fred Flader Geo, £, Wood â€">â-  Wm. C King F.. R. Norman Geo. Bisset J. J. Cahill Geo. Park E. T. Stokes T?obt. G. Saxer Josr Sternerâ€"â€" Fred J. Luettig Parent Teachers* Associa- tions are sponsoring Dancing Classes' beginning October 20 at the Woman's Club under the di- rection of Miss Rose Cojrof Chicago 3 classes in afternoon begin-_ ning at 2:45 for younger children. Seventh and eighth grades 7:00 to 9:00 Calisthenic dancing for \vo- * men 8:00 to 9:00 Interpretive dancing if any wish it. For information and enroll- ment ask the teachers or call Mrs. Walter Lawrence Mrs. J. Nye Macalister Mrs. Alvin Culver HANDICAP REMOVED Since organization, for a period of five years, this bank auras handicapped by being confined to cramped quarters, minus a vault equipment. In spite of this handicapTit^put onwdeposits of $500,000, or, $100,- 000 for each-year- To-day the handicap is removed. In our new quarters, we have location, space, attractive furni- ture and fixtures, modern accounting machinery, and a vault equipmentLto which we point with pride. Safe deposit boxes are available at $3.00 per year. Eventually, you will make this your banking home. We invite you to do so now. of Wilmette ffi^omecfSariqgs'Deposifors Member of Federal Reserve Bank Frank J. Baker President J. M. Appel Vice-Pres. R. W.Webber Cashier SELLER OF GOOD FOOD Grocery Telephones 510, 511, 812 A 513 Meat Telephone 514 Wilmette-Central Ave. and 12th St. 5 % CASH DISCOUNT Cash and C&rry - - - - 5' '< Discount Caih and Delivered - - - - Vh Diacoun On orders of $1.00 or mors of normal Those do not apply to Meat Department. Profit Goods. SPECIAL SALE Oct 3rd to Oct. 8th PRESERVES AND, JELLY. Fruit is very abundant. Peaches, pears, plums, quinces, crabapples, grapes. Jars and sugar are cheap. You can save money by making your preserves and jelly. MASON PRESERVE JARS. At a great bargain price. Quarts, doien..................... 75c SUPERIOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SOAPâ€" I have sold this soap for years, and it gives splendid satisfaction. 100 8 ox. bars in box $390; 10 8 ox. bars..... ....... ...... ___40c COFFEEâ€"Roast Santos. Great value. Mild, sweet. Pound........ ..................... .23c REPUBLIC PRESERVES. Strawberry and Raspberry. Pure. Very fine quality and certainly a bargain.' 15 oz. jars; dozen $3.00; jar ..............................................25c CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY SOAPâ€" 100 9 oz. bars in box .,-----$6.35 10 9 oz. bars................64c KITCHEN KLENZERâ€" Large can -----......T.......6}£c OLD DUTCH CLEANSERâ€" Can.........................-He GOLD DUSTâ€" ,„ Large No. 4 pkg.............32c AMERICAN FAMILY WASHING MACHINE SOAP CHIPSâ€" 1 lb. pkg.....................22c TOP MOST CREPE TOILET PAPER-* Very large roll. Doz...... $1.05 PAILSâ€"Galvanized Iron.' 12 qts. .......::Tr::.:.......30c COTTAGE BROOMSâ€" 4 sowed. Verv fine broom corn. Each ......."................90c PEACOCK'S JEWELERS' PASTE SILVER POLISHâ€" 8 oz. can....................- -23c BRILLO ALUMINUM POLISHâ€" larere pksr. ..........*•* AMERICAN STEEL WOOLâ€" Package -.....................1®* WASH BOARDSâ€" CharterOak. Extra large. Each........................«Sc CAMPBELL'S TOMATOE SOUPâ€" . <. Dozen can* ................51-23 ATLAS E. Z. SEAL PRESERVE JARSâ€"Glass top: qts.. doz. ..S1.J" Pint*. do7pn................$1.16 JELLY TUMBLERSâ€" Souat. 6 07. doz. .........-----51= Tail. 1-3 pint. dor. .------•-----48e MASON JAR TOPSâ€"Doz. ... 36* RUBBERSâ€" Good Luck, red. doz.....r*-£* White, verv heavy. 3 doz. tor 25c PARAFFINE WAX- 1 lb. cake ........ ......â- â- â- J*c BEECHNUT PEANUT^BUTTER 10 oz. jar 27c: 6K- oz......--•-JJf RANDOLPH CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES- ^_ Large olives. Large quart can 35c RICHELIEU OLIVE* RELISHâ€" 6 oz. bottle ......- • - • --V-- -**« SUNBEAM OJUEEH OLIVES ^ Large, fancy ohvesvr Full anart - jar.......... v.............»* MEAT DEPARTMENT Boneless Brisket Corned Beef Pound .......................22c Breast of Lamb; lb.......,.,.8c Native Pot Roast of Beef; lb. 24c Dixie Bacon; lb.............22c Lamb Patties; lb.............32c FLOURâ€"Pillsbury, Washburn and Ceresota ; % bbl.............$1.25 RICHELIEU PASTRY FLOURâ€" 5 lbs.............. .....28c GRAHAM FLOURâ€"5 lbs. ...25c RYE FLOURâ€"5 lbs. ..........30c COFFEEâ€"My own blend. 1 have sold this blend of coffee for years with ever increasing success. Lb............. .--. • -36c YEA__ Oolong 3-A : lb. ........L.....45c English Breakfast: lb/......45c Basket Fired ^JacW Anchor; -pound......................y -65c l.ipton's Yellow Label. Cevlou and India. I tb .can 80c: »- lb. can ......42c SNOW FLAKE MARSH MALLOW CKEMEâ€" II oz. cafn 30c: > oz. can -----15c WALTER BAKER'S COCOAâ€" | i lb. can ___ .,.............25c WALTER BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATEâ€" 1 lb......................... AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP- RICHELIEU SEEDED RAISINS Package.....................26* RICHELIEU SULTANA RAISINS Package â- .......----- ------.....27c APRICOTSâ€"Fancy Bk«he*afe=â€" Pound.......................5Se PRUNESâ€"Fancy. Santa Clara. 40-50 size: lb............... 30-40 size: lb..................24* BAKER'S GERMAN SWEET CHOCOLATEâ€" â€"-- % lb. cake 9c; % lb. ------......5* RICEâ€"Fancy. Head. Whole bean Poumi ..."...................11* G. W. CO. QUEEN OUVES- 9 oa. bottle............... 14c 23c 25c MONSOON ASPARAGUS POINTSâ€" Fancy, large stalk; No. 1 square can ; doz. ^4.40; can.........37c SUNBEAM COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN â€" Austin Nichols & Co.'s finest brand. Doz. $2.10; can..............18c BABY STUART SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEASâ€" We have had many favorable! comments on these peas. Doz. $1.65: can .......... DEARBORN CLUB SWEET SIFTED PEASâ€" Extra fancv. Doz. $2.75: can PH1TE PONY TOMATOESâ€" Fxtra standard No. 2 cansr Doz. $1.50: 2 cans ...... BROCK PORT TOMATOESâ€" Extra fancy, large No. 3 cans: Doz. $225: can...............igc HEINZ BAKED BEANSâ€" Plain and with tomatoe sauce. No. 3 can 23c: No. 2 can ......15c With tomatoe sauce. CAMPBELL'S BAKED BEANSâ€" No. 2 can; doz. $1.3STcatr-^-nl2c S INIBAY APRICOTSâ€" ^ancy; heavy svrup; targe No. 2\ can: doz. $2.75: can .. ... .24c COLDEN EAGLE APRICOTSâ€" First quality: No. 2ji can. . Doz. $3.81); can..............32c IMPORT YELLOW CLING PEACHESâ€" I aree No. 2l/j can. Fancy peaches medium heavy syrup. Doz. $325: can .___.......'..28* DEL MONTE YELLOW TREE PEACHESâ€" The finest quality packed: heavy rich syrup. '" â-  ' ~-&&z. $3.95r can..............33c RICHELIEU BARTLETT PEARS The finest; No. 2 can; doz. can RICHELIEU HAWAIIAN PINE- APPLEâ€": There is no pineapple packed that is of finer quality. Xc*.2sqnat can»doz.$X50;can 36* MARSHMALLOWSâ€" Ftesh. B«0k. Found........

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