Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 28 Apr 1922, p. 2

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LAKE SHORE Ml^& FRIDAY,1|^IL^ 1922 sgaassessssaansssa^^ ;":;*;:;:;:^f*W^^fcl :lp FROM PATRONS i Postmaster Seeks Coopera- tion of Wilmette Residents -The United States Post Office de- partment-* has set aside the week of May 1-7 as a time to make a special effort to materially improve the mail service locally and throughout the "country througfTthe expedient~df~se-" curing the co-operation and assistance of the public. Patrons of the "WMmette Post Officer Postmaster Hess declares, are^ in a position to help themselves to better service and relieve the pressure on the Post Office employes, if they will do just a little. -'â-  :......•'--......--......-.- 4 Too Much Last Minute Mail M The greatest drawback to the service here, he explained, lies in the fact that about ninety per cent of the business is handled between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. The last mail out closes at 5 p. m. and the office is congested for two hour3. This condition could be avoided, Mr. Hess rireBOTts;r:ir7tTie^paXTOia8-would deposit their mail during the day, and also get their money orders before 3 o'clock in the afternoon. â€" ::___xx^~^â€"x. ' This one itemâ€"doing business be- : fore -the^last minuteâ€"would be a won- ; derful help, he says, and would work : no serious hardship upon the public, as nearly all of this business is done I by local people who do not go to the I city but remain in the village all day. r The number of pieces of .mail that Nu?e injproi^ly^a^ cause of delays, and the careless prep- aration of packages is still another, Mr. Hess .declares. .i.W^^^^^^-.,-.-^^»: These' are.. small' mkters to the in- dividual but, taken collectively, are a serious handicap to the service, says Mr. Hess in conclusion, adding that in helping the service the public is help- ing itself. It is the earnest hope of the department, he informs, that each individual will do his or her part to the end that the best possible service mav he rnnftarnA hy thp Wat nfflrmf and the conditions in the entire postal service be improved. "Smilin' Through" Comet S ^ to Hoyburn May 8, 9, 10 Patrons of the Hoyburn theater, Davis street, jBvanston, are looking forward with keen pleasure to the showing of the famous play "Smilin' Through," featuring Norma Talmadge. "Smilin' Through" will be shown at the Hoyburn three days, commenc- ing Monday, May 8. Among next week's attractions at the Hoyburn are, Constance Binney 1h-"Mldnlght'r; George Arliss in "Di* raeli" and "Three Live Ghosts," starring Anna Q. Nillson. ;*.<:>" :j?"" M-f^WZVV^x '/\^^Wri'^9:'^[^\i^'f:^i^W!%f 'â- ,â-  .v;a,-A£:--v mmm taws â-  â- :.^mim^mmsMmtmxMi â- â-  <.:;wm:m â- Â« TOtMlFV\CTl foil »?-,y,-.;.'.'*v;.M;Vr.«.: _ The U. S. Government census reports show these good _ arguments for Thrift â- aB&$kxMBBiyr Three Friendly Gentlemen TURKISH VIRGINIA BURLEY ^TIFTEEN ' jRi a new package that fit* the pocketâ€" lAt u prfeethatfits the pocket-bookâ€" r^mmatchextbien^^^W^^^^^ ^irginia and Burley Tobaccos FIFTH AV]B. NtWYMK CITV- H Ninety per cent of our populajjA fail to accumulate suffi- cient property |p proyicle f^r ^fnfejyes and dependents in ..old age. :â- '-â- % ^^i^X^^^^^M^^; â- â-  :^ti--^.^.^-,-^.^.«i;:^>-::v': Eighty*two per cenrof the childrellDl '^iM^vi^yari^ced to leave school betoe cpmoletii^^ »~..ra»~ » i:.,i^~ f.ir tft„ familvCâ- ,s-a^^^^^^^..^-<.^.^.^-- ; ~ Why not open a Savings Account today andlay a founda- " >r tion for an emergency fund for the future. Come in and tal oven Your Home Bank fe • Have Thern^-â- -" ~]Wrr"l^^^^?SPP I! re poMj^o hW^ of real "folks" in all- jj p^alks of H^ stir you to better* finer H ?^ing^-and a^-yt^ni^d you, can 1^ n .. The Following Are the $ Boohs of His Poem* 5 J.{^M^f'^tl^z^lk'id mome&^^m- "Just: Folks/"%$&$(& Guest's Poems ^mrTooie^Le<Uher Binding S "â- $%M i *i4l W8MSS& i 28&29 Sai Phone Evanston 2720 £earn to Buy All Your Meats Hereâ€"IT WILL MEAN A SAVING mmm+Jmm Native Rib Roast pf RfefV.;lb..?||si,ii ..ww||f,32c. Very Best Porterhouse Sleak, Ihr'SS^'SSSWS Sim4Sc Native Sirloin Steak, lb. sting Chickens, II Leg of Lamb, per lb. oasting CW«^n%lb^-f»ip|^;:jg^p^^;i iSfflS Verv: R^irfiittil o 01 uacoi^aIb.i^|M< feS? eacock Hams, lb. Jai^cy Leg of -V^aJbrper^ffiir Sugar Cured Rump Corn Beef, lb, ar Cured Plate Corn Beef , lb. Ae'IHBP »a*/ •g:ig

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