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

Lake Shore News Thursday, November 14, 1912 p.5 Luck Entered Into Contest [damaged] of the Regular Purple Players were Unable to Play Saturday and Score Was Result of Luck [HAM]mett tells facts [damaged] praise was given to the North- western University team today by Hammett, which on Saturday Chicago to a 3 to 0 score, for it doubtful if any Northwestern team went into a big game in poorer physical condition, according to the [damaged] than did his team on Saturday. In the first place there were five of first-team men who were, not able to play at all on accountof their in- [damaged] he said. "There was Cole, guard, who has water on the [damaged] Butler, star tankle, who has a ankle; McPheeters, who got a [damaged] horse in the Wisconsin game; Springer, full back, who has a [damaged] collar bone. None of them able to go on the field, and [damaged] was the only substitute, be- those who played, whom we really fall back on. Then there were five of those who who were in very bad condi- and hardly fit to play. Hightower quarter had been able to scrim- [damaged] only ten minutes during the week. Captain Johnson had re- a kick in the back early in the and I did not dare to put him in more than one or two scrimmages. [damaged] at tackle bad a bad shoulder a bad ankle and I had scrim- aged him but once. Gruhn, who such a good game at half back, a bad ankle and arm and had scrimmaged but twice in a week. Full Back Wells had such a sore shoulder that I had dared to scrim- him but once in the week before the game. Now that the game is I don't mlnd telling these things, did not dare to reveal them be- fore. was Chicago's luck that beat the le Saturday. The game had ad- but a few minutes when the [damaged] got close enough to the goal the oval across the uprights proved to be the only score of game. It was an unsatisfactory for both elevens. Chicago expected to win by a large In this this they failed miserably. Northwestern played better than was expected, and after it was over many were pointed out where they have-won the contest if they had a little luck. Though little good football was shown, the game, was full of interest throughout. Near the end of the third quarter it appeared as though North- ern would cross, the goal line, but they had advanced the oval yards they were penalized and the penalty went their only of victory. Thee playing of Gruhn, the plucky half, was one of the best exhi- ms of nerve and good playing seen year. Gruhn was in the game the start with all his might and played a stellar game until he was out near the close on account of injuries. His best work was done backing up the line. Time and time again he grabbed the Maroon backs before they could advance. The punting of Fish and the playing Hightower and Lamke were also deserving of praise. What People Are Doing in Hubbard Woods Mrs. A. G. Oliver is spending a few days in Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Julia Seifert is building a bun- galow on Asbury avenue. Mr. Day is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Merton Hubbard on Asbury Avenue. Mrs. Anna Jones of Chicago has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Wood. Miss Rush of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. A. C. Wickens on Linden Avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Fentress are spending a few weeks in Paris, France. Mr. J. H. Dingwell, who has been suffering, with a fractured wrist, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dubold are spending a two weeks' vacation in Minnesota. On Nov. 1 a postal savings bank was established at the Hubbard Woods post office. Mrs, C. C. Poarch has gone to Con- nersville, ind., to spend a few months with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wood of Rockefeller spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Geo. Wood. Miss Violet Hawkins has returned after spending a few weeks at her old name in Kankakee, III. Mrs. Brown of Franklin, Ind., vis- ited with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Gon- salves, on Asbury avenue last week. Mrs.L. B. Andestead and little son have returned from Beardstown, Ill., where they have been visiting the past week. Mrs. Wm. Schaad and baby have re- turned after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Schaad's parents at Clinton- ville. Wis. The funeral of the infant son of Mrs. John Enright was held at the Sacred Heart church Sunday. Burial at Northfield cemetery. Mrs. Victor M. Harding has joined her husband at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. H. Paulson of Ashland Avenue is visiting her mother at Austin, Ill. Mrs. Worthy, who has been visiting in Ypsilanti, Mich. for a few days, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Healy have re- turned from their summer home at Williams Bay, Wis. NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Nelson Brothers Cutlery and Grinders Grinding our specialty HUBBARD WOODS PHARMACY L.R. Wernecke 1046 Gage St., Hubbard Woods, ILL. Facial massage, scalp treatment Manicuring, Shampooing Hairdressing, Singeing Martha Schneider Office PHone Winnetka 609. Res. 537 1046 Gage Street Hubbard Woods, ILL. Office and residence Work by Appointment Hair Goods Made to order William S. Lord Fountain Square Evanston Hubbard Woods Wants Ads You may now send your Want Ads for The Lake Shore News to the Hub- bard Woods Pharmacy and they will> be inserted in the next issue of the paper at publishers' rates. This is the very best way of securing help, or selling what you no longer have use for, of sellint or renting you house, or in fact supplying any want you may have. All classifications, except Real Estate 5 cents per line. Onyx Enameled Ware This ware is made with a heavy sheet steel base of the best quality Which adheres to or amalgamates with the ground enamel coating. It is then dipped and fired with two distinct costs of white enamel on the last of which is put the brown decorating coat which gives it a most attractive combination of colors gloss rich brown and white mottled. ,The effect of this triple coating is to perfectly cover the metal base, malrin J a sin glossy and very durable article for culinary and ether hold purposes. All steel enameled trimmings are wtlded vessels. Note these low prices for articles of real »l«e. Tea Pots, seamless, iy2 and 2 qt. sizes, 45c andfOc. Coffee Pots, seamless, 1V2, 2, 3 and 4 qt, 45c, 50c, 55c, 60c. Tea Kettles, wood handle, 4, 5 and 7 qt., 55c, 69c, 75e. Straight Covered Buckets, 2, 2% and 4 qt., 30c, 35c, 40c. Water Paife, seamless, Sy2 and 11 qt., 50c, 55c. Dutchess Kettles, 3%, 4%, 5% at., 40c, 1 i^feCy Cereal Cookers, 2 and 4 qt. sizes, 50c, 85c. I tHBB / Colonial Cereal Cookers, 2, 3 and 4 qt., XBB^Sk Lipped Sauce Pans^lj 1%, 1% qt., 15c, Lapped Preserve Kettles, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 qt., 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c. Deep Dish Pans, 7*, 11*, 15 qt., 45c, 55c and 65c. Deep Kettles, covered, 3, 4 and 6 qt., 40c, 50e, 75c. 4 r Berlin Sauce Pans, 2%,#%j»nd 5 qt,, *5c, 45c, 55c. %: Boasters, for meat and chicken roasts, 65c. Turkey Boaster, perfect self baster, $L65. * The stock is complete with Puddfaig^Itos, Sauce Pans, Cupa, Spoons, Dippers, Deep fHes> Milk Pans, Basins, Sauce Pota, Mixing Bowls, Colanderi, Scan Dishes, etc,, at the same low prices.. House Furnishings Prices made to clear out our basement salesroom for the Toys and Christmas goods. 9-oz. thfi 'lyrir T^njl^re^ach 3c. Glass S«^yJ^pa«v^fP|^5c. StonewairtlCrjrJce per gallon lOe. Amber Soap, 50 bar box, $1.89. American Family Soap, 66 bars $2.85. Lighthouse Cleanser, 6 cans 25c. Lavo Dry Ammonia, 3 cans 25c. Good Clothes Line, per yard lc. White Cheese Cloth, per yard 4e. Unbleached Muslin, yard 12%c. Oakland Sheets, 81x99 in., 65c. Asbestos Iron Holders, 4c. Dish Mops, 10c, 8c, 5c. Broom Bag, heavy flannel, 15c. Davis Self-Oiling Mop, see illustration, $1.50 Children's Storm Capes, $3.95 A new model with the patented Sailor Collar Hoed. A dainty cape for snnny days, with a pretty sailor collar. A protecting cape for rainy days, as collar i» instantly turned into a generous sized hood covering the head. Perfectly made of mercerized poplin in red, wine and brown, prettily trimmed. Wear, color, waterproof quality absolutely guar- anteed. Price $3.95. Eat Your Thanksgiving Dinner on a New Table and chairs bought of US. 440 dining room outfit for $24.15. table of handsome colonial design, built of solid quartersawed oak, nicely finished to a piano polish. Chairs to match of quartersawed oak, upholstered in genuine leather, six in set, complete $24.75. The Manufacturer's Outlet Marcus & Klemperer Co. C.A. Forberg Dealer in fancy groceries, meats, notions & hardware We carry a complete line of egg carrier and trays Hubbard Woods, Illinois