The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE LAKB SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY?^XIGtlST 31 , 1923 RIDAvlkuGtJST'3i:'1923:'J-'v;!"ft 16 Shoot '$i"^W0mwif:%^i4!: \fltLL JUDGE THt pROFESSOR AGREED \- h TEACH MV BOY jOQERpY. RITHMTIC RFAON, SPELL'N SITUATION WANTBD-FEMALE COLLEGE PREPARATION IN. -FRENCH BY TEACHER OF EXP. IN EURO- pean and American ' schools, senior and junior girls-----Special attention given to backward students. Con- versational French by appointment. Terms on application. Miss F. Beryl Speck, 228 Green Bay Rd. Hubbard Woods. Phone Glencoe 355. LTG40-tfc. WHITE WOMAN WISHES LAUNDRY work by day. Tel. Wil. 2987. ______________â-  ___________ LT44-ltp SITUATION WANTEDâ€"MALE EXPERT PIANO TUNING, REPAIR- ing. L. W. Foster, piano maker. Call your home tuner. Tel. Winn. 509â€"J LTG44-ltc. FIRST CLASS PAINTER WANTS painting by day or job; tools fur- nished. Address Lake Shore News A-2 8 2. LT44-*te. Upholstering-, Draperies, Slip Covers J, Interior Decorator Formerly zvith Mandel Bros. \\7 Fourth Street, Wilmette Phone Wilmette 2228 EXPERIENCED GARDENER AND chauffeur. Phone Wauconda 34-W. L44-2tc KARL IP APE Painting and Decorating 1632 Central Ave. Wilmette Phone Wilmette 2934 FOR SALEâ€"HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALEâ€"ROSE TAUPE TIFFANY Chenille rug 10x20; blue chenille S ft.:3 by 10 ft.:6; brown mahogany davenport-table; several pairs filet curtains; also panel curtains. 1356 Greenwood. Tel. Wil. 292. LTG44-ltc FOR SALEâ€"SOLID MAHOGANY, 50- inch living room table with large drawers and shelf; also mahogany- table lamp* and upholstered chairs. Tel. Wil. 922-J. L44-ltc FOR SALEâ€"SET OF DEEP BLUE > wicker upholstered porch furniture; : 2 large rockers; 1 straight chair, I chaise lounge, and table. Tel. Glen- coe 495. LTG44-ltc. FOR SALEâ€"MAHOGANY VICTROLA â-  with records, $75; carved mahogany ,; davenport-table, $25; blue hall run- ner, $10. Tel. Kenilworth 249. LTG44-ltc FOR SALE TWO UPRIGHT PIANOS at the Winnetka Woman's Club. For information telephone Winnetka 406. LTG44-2tp. FOR SALE â€" FURNACE. GARAGE floors, bath. tubT stove, davenport, desk, buffet, buggy, Tel. Winn. 1212. LTG42-tfc. N. FELL â€" DEALER IN NEW AND usedv household goods. 1644 Maple Ave., Evanston. Phone Evans. 103. LTG16-tfc. FOR SALE â€" "HOOSIER" Kitchen Cabinet. Tel. Kenilworth 256. LTG44-ltc. FOR SALEâ€"LARGE $85 BASE BURN- -er m good condition, $25. Tel. Winn. 1589. LTG44-ltc â- WANTED TO BUY â€" HOlSEHQliD GOODS ".:â- ?<%. WANTED TO BUYâ€"SECOND HAND ? furniture and other household goods. v Highest price paid for same. Crost Furniture Store. 1004-6 Emerson St., Evanston, 111.,- Phone 189. , LTG27-tfc. 8 ALK~-M13CB L.LAN ROUS jFOR SALEâ€"BUTCHER'S ICE BDX 71 14x"8; attractive opalite front; apply JL-Cltx Market Go. 6»& Main Street. v§ Telephone Wilmette 1870. L44-ltc. «iJ8M OR SALEâ€"A MOTOR WHEEL. AND 711 Park Ave. L4<-ltp. FOR SALEâ€"-MISCELLANEOUS SLIP COVERS COMPLETE iiJr" (BB|- ^venport "Satis- faction Guar- anteed Chair $6.50 Also a wonderful selection of im- ported Coverings at a tremendous reduction due to our wide expe- rience in the making of Covers, en- abling us to give you superior quality. GOLLIN BROS. Formerly With Mandel Bros. Call or Write 713 MAIN ST., EVANSTON Phone Evanston 6121 FOR SALEâ€"GERMAN POLICE DOG, finest pedigreed stock; fully police trained. Just over from Germany 4 months. Must see to appreciate. Tel. Glencoe 495. LTG44-ltc. FOR SALEâ€"LEOPARD CALF FUR coat, with Nutria collar and cuffs; 36 inches long, perfect condition. Tel. Mrs. Garwood, Wil. 536 L44-ltc. LOST AND FOUND LOST ON BRYANT AVE., WINNETKA, or Sheridan road, Kenilworth, gold earrings with rose coral in center; heirloom; liberal reward. Knoop, Kenilworth 392. LTG44-ltc LOSTâ€"SATURDAY AT WINNETKA bathing beach, small boy's bicycle with broken handle; reward. Tel. Winn. 523-R.. 789 Burr Ave., Hub- bard Woods. LOSTâ€"WED., AUG. 22, IN GLENCOE, Winnetka or Wilmette, Waterman's Ideal fountain pen. Reward. Phone Wilmette 1920, Grant. LTG44-ltp LOSTâ€"WHITE POODLE, ANSWERS to name "Rags." Children grieving. Finder please telephone Wil. 848. Reward. LTG44-ltp LOSTâ€"ON GROUNDS NEW TRIER Day one lady's wrist watch. Reward for return, F. Buck, c/o A. S. Van Deusen, Wilmette. LTG44-ltc. FOUNDâ€"ONE LADY'S FUR NECK piece, picked up on grounds New Trier Day^Call New Trier Commer- cial Assn. Wilmette. LTG44-ltc. U. OF I. OPENS STADIUM NOV. 3 Will Be Ready for Big Home- coming Game Through the generosity of the alumni and students of the University of Illi- nois who are giving $2,000,000 for a me- morial staduim, for the first time all the people of the » state who desire will be able to see the big football games at the state university. Although the stadium will not be en- tirely completed this season, all of its 55,000 seats will be ready for the open- ing November 3, the annual homecoming, when Chicagd and Illinois will play. Heretofore it ha£ been almost impos- sible for others than alumni and stu- dents to obtain seats for the homecom- ing game, but from now on there will be seats for everybody. ;. Another important announcement is that there will be no limit on the num- ber of tickets purchased by one person. Taking advantage of this, parties to at- tend the opening are already being or- ganized all over the state. Frank H. Beach, manager of ticket sales, is mailing out 10,000 application blanks and instructions to Stadium sub- scribers. -This material will be sent to all others who request it. It is pos- sible to order seats now for all of the home games at Illinois and many wise en- thusiasts are doing this. The Illinois home schedule is: October 6â€"Nebraska on Illinois field. October 13â€"Butler on Illinois field. November 3â€"-Chicago in the Stadium. Homecoming. November 10â€"Wisconsin in the Sta- dium. Dads', Rotary, Kiwanis day. - November 17â€"Miss. A. and M. in the Stadium. ATTENTION! Our State Remembers Bonus checks now being mailed from the State Capital are tangible proofs that our State does not forget. Such checks can be made the basis for a ^lzearJle^^ank account. Would it notT>e wise to open a savings account with this sum or add it to the account you already have? ______________ We are prepared to render special service to the ex-soldiers who open accounts here. Let your check be the means of making a profitable banking connection. 3% interest on Savings. nrst National Bank *-â€"ass of Wilmette ^^â€"* ffie^omecfSaritgs<7)eposifors Member of the Federal Reserve Bank Special Trains to Take Legion Members to Frisco Convention _^__WHY THE DISTINCTION? Run down a child with- the crime cries out to heaven. £et a baby die of diphtheria from lack of medical attention and "God in His tn- â- finite i-yMMtenLyiita^^ our midsY this loved--oa^^f^W^^^ Several train-loads of delegates and visitors will leave Chicago over the Chi- cago, St. Paul and Milwaukee railway on October 9 for San Francisco, where the Fifth National convention of the American Legion will be held October 15-19. . • - A special train, m five or six sections is being ^made «p" by-the Cook County association of the Legion to accommo- date members of the Department of Illinois, and it is expected that every legion and auxiliary in the state will be represented on this unusual journey to the coast. Accommodations are to be provided for legionnaires and members of their famines. â- â- -â-  - _ ^ Among the officers of the Department "oTTIlinoTs who have given their endorse^ ment to the plan are Capt. Jacob M. Dickinson, Jr., of Winnetka, chairman, rehabilitation, 8th district, and former commander of Winnetka Post. Those in charge of arrangements have provided a most delightful itinerary that may be set forth briefly as follows: The Itinerary "The train will leave Union Station, Canal and Adams streets, via the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, at 10:00 P. M.,~ Tuesday, October 9, passing through Excelsior Springs (the Spa of America), and arriving Kansas City the following morning, where we will use the Missouri Pacific through the State of Kansas, the,heart of the wheat belt of the country, arriving Colorado Springs early the morning of_Thurs- day, October II. A twenty-four hour stopover will be made at Colorado Springs to permit a sight-seeing trip to Pikes Peak, Garden of jj^go^s, Seven Falls, etc.- ^rfM^M$SM$$Mf^^7^ "Leaving Colorado Springs the morning of Friday, October 12, we will take the D & R. G. RoyaLGbrge scenic ride by daylightr^rriving in Glenwood Springs in the afternoon, where a two-hour1 stop- over wiH be made, arriving at Salt Lake City-the tnorning ^o^Qctober-l^wherte a day;.-brill, be spent sight-seeing^ «£*£* mobite trip, a swim m 'the Gttat Salt Morton ^a^erna^ "Leaving Salt Lake City, Saturday night, October 13, via the Western Pa- cific, we will make a daylight ride through the Feather River Canyon. Ar- riving Feather River Canyon at 9:00 A. M., and leaving at 11:00 A. M., ar- riving at Sacramento 4:00 P. M., where stopover will be made for a special auto- mobile trip, dinner and other entertain- ment which has been arranged by the Chamber of Commerce. Leaving Sacra- mento at 11:00 P. M., Sunday, October 14, we will arrive in San Francisco at 6:00 A. M., Monday, October 15, date of the convention opening. Return Journey "Leaving San Francisco at 6:00 P. M., Friday, October 19, date of close of the convention, arriving Los Angeles morn- *and a fun ooservation car containing barber shop, bath, smoking room and ob- servation parlor, with maid and valet service, will be furnished for this trip,*' the committee in charge announces. Among the outstanding entertainment features which have been arranged at San Francisco for the entertainment of Legionnaires are elaborate fleet marioeu- vers by the Pacific fleet, United States Navy; aerial derby by the air corps; An- nual National Amateur Athletic meet of the American Legion; distinguished for- eign visitors who were prominent during the late war, etc., etc., and the far-famed San Francisco Hospitality. f ; ing of October 20 and spend Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles, where sight- seeing trips can be made to Catalina Is- land, Tia Juana^ Hollywood and various other points of interest. Leave Los Angeles via .Union Pacific, Sunday night, October 21, at 11:00 P. M., arriving Denver noon Wednesday, October 24, and spending the balance of the day in sight- seeing tours, etc. Leave Denver 11:00 P. M., October 24 arriving home Fri- "day morning, October 26, at 8:00 A. M. "Accommodations for the wives, sisters, mothers and daughters and other relatives of Legionnaires are especially attractive," it is said. "A-ladies maid will aceom pahy the train from the time it leavei Chicago until its return, ahoT no detail that adds to the comfort, of the ladies while enroute has been overlooked. "Society 40 Hommes and 8 Chevaux have heartily endorsed the plans for this special train and are actively co-operating to^assare its success. ^Thfc^ini making activities r*oi the Chicago voiture of this organization are well known and a num- ber of entertainment, stents gre planned for -the. tnp,;st^^mmiMmmmm f?'It is expected that a special service tnen's band n* forty piece* will he ahoard t|£4pj£^_train. Folly Equipped Train U*LjS I^As, fine a special train as was ever assembled, consisting of all-steel standard and tourist steepersrttead eiSt buffet carr RECKONING BY COST Parents of 15,000 children in Illinois have the opportunity of deciding be- tween free toxin-antitoxin now anil diphtheria in the children during this fall and winter, declares state health commissioner Rawlings. Doubtless some will favor the disease on the; theory that it costs more and therej fore oughr to be be^teT.~~ 7 - VILLAGE OP KKNIl/WORTH. NOTICE FOR RECEIVING BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Kenilworth, Kenilworth*/, Illinois, at 8 P. M, September 10. ;1923, at the village hall, Kenilworth, Illinois, for the widening of the street inter- section at Abbottsford Road and Ivy Court consisting of the following ap- proximate quantities: 60 Lineal feet, 5 ft. 4 in. concrete L~â€"*100v Lineal reet, combined curb and 130 square yards, aaphattic pene- tration, macadam pavenfSWtT k Drainage, grubbing and excavat*; Each bid must be accompanied by cash or by a certified check, certified by a reputable bank for an amount that-ahall be not less than ten per centum of the aggregate of the bid or proposal and no bid or proposal will be considered unless accompanied by such cash or check. Payment will be made on a cash basis. ^ " The Board of Local Improvements •eserved the right to reject any or alt; bids or proposals. *. t . _ ,; Dated fefenlTworih. llUtnols. Augast^ 21 ' 1923. BOARD OF LOCALlMPKOVMfBNTa§ 7 By JAMES; e. j^reRBAJ^^ s -.. ^ r-'.-j;;. ;â-  President. ;!S*WSg:; $£I? iisKgfi IMMMMS; ^ â€"'â-  'â- '::"â- .â-