12 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Established ltlt â€"; with which la combined THE WILMETTE LOCAL NEWS Established 18»* _______ J have to be spent on guards and police (nomads ^^^^ ^ and jails. For criminals are largely j went to another, uneducated people. ISSVED FRIDAY OP BACH hy LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette. IlL Telephone...............WUsâ€"tts II SUBSCRIPTION........S*â€" A YBA» All communications must *• »*; companied by the name and addresioT the writer. Articles for publlcmtlofc snould reach this office by Wednesday afternoon to insure appearance IK ^-rrent Issue. ..esolutlons of condolence, cards ov ...anks. obituary poetry, *«"«•* « entertainments or other affairs when «n admittance charge will be made o•i collection taken, will be charged foi •t regular advertising rates. Entered at the postofflce at Wilmette. Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March S. 187S, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 The Homo Owners It is commonly isaid that the United States is becoming a nation of peo- ple who live in^ rented dwellings and have no homes of their own. In large cities, anyway, wandering tribes of than ♦there are more home owners some of us have realised. The 1920 census figures show 10,- 866,960 who own their homes, com- pared with 12,943.598 who rent. The farmers and other country people, are a class that still provide many home owners. There needs to be more effort to induce people to own their Early Holiday Shopping Retail stores in many places are al- ready putting notices in their win- dows saying "Do your Christmas shopping early". This year there is a very strong added reason for such a policy. Formerly a great deal was said about the severe pressure brought on store clerks and mail and express employes hy the habit of buying Christmas presents during the brief period before the holiday, and then sending them all in a heap. It is a most inhuman and preposterous prac- tice, and all that has been said pre- viously applies now. This year^ if people would start right in today and buy their Cmust- mas stuff, it would do a lot to tyelp trade. Many factories are still run- ning on short time. If the merchants could by the first of December clean up a good share of their holiday trade, it would enable them to go ahead and buy new stuff. This would set to work a lot of people who otherwise would be idle or employed only on part time, and would help them get through the hard times of winter. There is bound to be more activity in trade after Christmas anyway. The big holiday rush always turns a lot of goods into money ati.d permits re- newed buying and sends a thrill of energy into the work of manufactur- ing production all over the country. \'r>w. "the question ar ws-^rchvt+rer^ the country will get that new impulse of activity in January as tlie result of a big clean-up of goods in Decem- ber? Or can it come in December, as the result of a big clean-up of goods in November? If a lo,t of people who have been finding fault with poor business would simply tret busy and buy now the things they will buy any- way next month, it would producexa big businjess revival at once, and bring prosperous times one mouth nearer. Any merchant on the north shore, would tell you that a rush of buying in November would permit him to place new orders for stuff a month earlier tlian he otherwise would. ' - ~r~*' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WILMETTE, ILLINOIS, Announces A Free Lecture on ChristianScience hy William D. Kilpatrick, C. S. B. of Detroit, Michigan Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Monday Evening, November 28, 1921, at 8 o'clock IN THE JTHURCH EDIFICE Corner of Central Avenue and The Public is Cordially Tenth Street, Wilmette. invited to attend. dwellings, through loan associations and otherwise. When folks acquire a stake in the soil, they begin to make permanent improvements and work for community improvement. REVERSED ORDERS • Buck privates had the pfcai urecl seeing former commissioned offi doing kitchen police at an Am • Legion banquet at Terre Hame'v? The Cost Of Crime The thieving business is lively. Cmok > tfot $1,500,000 by robbing a mail wagon in -X>w York the other ^Jay^_JsfajULJiej34iLe^ pay- roll money through the streets have been robbed, and the carnival of crime still goes on unchecked..- More guards will have, tu be niuvided. whorl £ash 'is. transferred through the streets. The easy gohig times when big sums could. b.e sent from one business place. to another and through,__the mail trains without much protection, have gone by. T1H- r e :5rrr^rrirrLman:v=vu 11 u r e ny-vulture* â- lying in wait, hoping to make easy money _7+J?r-rtTnnrr7TrTTi^ jfhTotiglr^ome one's negligence/ The cost of ade- quately protecting valuables from the rrow^g raftk* nf «*rjmina1« is becom- ing very considerable. And this is only one of the minor items of the cost of crime. There are also the; bills for police, jails and the courts. Some day people will wake up and conclude that if they would spend more money on schools, .less would WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Our constant desire when called is to render the moat EFFICIENT end COMPLETE SERVICE and to supply FINE FUNERAL FURNISHINGS at tin very LOWEST COST. CASKETS as LOW as $35 No charge for distance H. F. UNSER MANAGER 1022 Davit St. Evanston, 111. 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