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THE LAKE SHORE HEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS. MM. THE LAKE SHORE NEWS J%* Li** Wilmttf and Ktrth Sttor* fitmpapt" PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WILMETTE, ILL. Offices. Room 2, Brown Bulldlnfl. 1159 Wilmette Avenue. Telephone 1640. II. F. (IATKS. Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A VIAR Entered as upcorid-rlnns mutler March is. mil. at th* MMMmBm at Wllmntte. lUtnoli, under the act of March I. 1879. ger and It scrupulously clean. Wil- mette may well feel proud of the or- dinance. She may be even prouder of the way In which it has been re- ceived by thote who are most directly and immediately concerned. Many of the merchants are now up to the standards required by the law, and thote wi»o must make ono or more changes to bo In entire accord seem eager to do so at the earliest possible moment. Health Commissioner R. B. Moore said that he hoped to bo able soon to issue the certificates. These will be graded, and will give the buying = Wilmette Churches WORKINGMEN PLAN TUBERCULOSIS WAR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1915. WILMETTE, HOME TOWN. For some ten years now we have known Wilmette, and we have associa- tions with this village which reach back another ten /ears. During all these years, and even before that time, Wilmette has stood out an the best place in the world for a ma.i to build a home, a lovely place In Address all communications to The Lake Shore News, Wllmntte. Anonymoua communlrutloiia will not be noticed. Re- jected manuscripts will not be returned BfrSSeoW^ * ver* c,ear ,dett 0f the 8ftn,• RweMsTSeT' °fflC*' "" """ tary condition, of the places where they buy their food and drink. But It should be remembered in the last analysis every law depends for efficiency upon the co-operation-of the citizens. If a high score card for a merchant in the matter of cleanliness and sanitary conditions is to mean anything to u men-hunt of Wilmette it can only bo through the Interest of the people of Wilmette, especially the women. The Health Commission- ers can prevent the conditions from Wilmette Baptist Church. Rev. B. Frank Taber pastor. Resi- dence 1018 Eleventh street. Sunday services held In the Woman'* club building, comae of Greenleaf avenue and Tenth street. 9:45 a. m., Bible school. Classes for all ages. Adult Bible class In charge of the pastor. ;?'£$ 11:00 a. m., public worship. Subject of the pastor's sermon: "The Priest- hood of the People;" r»:00 p. m., Commonwealth class in the congregational church. A New Campaign fSppser Co-Operation Unions Started. *»•â-  JW. $*->;« which to find a wife, or to which to bring a wife, and an Ideal place in I '«"«"*< Mow a certain ataudaid. but Which to bring up children. »»«* c*« neither create nor maintain Our own success in the village de- an enthusiasm for oleanllnosa. That pends upon the way in which we serve the needs of the people. This is not in any sense a manufacturing zeal for the quality which Is said to ho next to Godliness will flourish or fall according to the interest shown K it"la not oven a city. But homes hj the women of Wilmette. require food, furniture, and fun. Any people or establishments which sup- ply those three requisites of real liv- ing ought to have a cordial welcome here,in so far as they serve the peo- ple. The village docs not need In- dustries to bring to It either people or money; it Is not essential that it be larger; it la very essential that it ItOUMANIANU. 4 With the rumors current that Ronmanla Is about to enter the Euro- pean conflict, it may bo of interest to look for a minute at their origin. Few of us realize that she is one Of the Latin countries, and that her lan- guage is very much like that of The Roumanians be even happier than it is now. It France ond Italy la far more Important that we know | *â„¢ the descendants of a Roman col each other better than it is that wc secure new citizens. Primarily It it quality, not quantity, which has made Wilmette the Premier Home Town cf the World, and it is quality which baa steadily and solidly Increased the qunnt I ty. We are all proud of Wilmette, and eVen more proud of the men. the women, and the children ot Wllmotto This paper will always have space for the activities of the village, and for anything which will help us to be Come better acquainted with each »tii er, and to work together more t-fli | civntly for the full realization or the! possibilities of this village POOH mi/conn Dear readers, «v« realise ti... u.i , |i time in wtlU.li many d.)Illaii In ... 0 made upon your eeueruuA syuipati.!«>»». many ruthlesB elbow* are plowed ldti ' iCSSty into the soft bottoms of your | hearts. Yet. in spite of all (Ma. wc have the unspeukable tcrm-tlty toot timidity) to beg of your bo.uity oue tear for the lachr.vn.al lot oi a fullen queen, another victim of the terrible wars. Consider for <mm t». ».i ....... >ui »»<« sad fate of Murder, oi,<. >jurcu oi the Front Page, EmpicoM >f tl^. I ull Page Heading. How tia/c u«s i .leltty fallen! 'HOW poor murder is . ..».<*!*.,. .1 «•> the ignominous Insult wi «ui> u mu.,. t«)t of a colunikt In an t.btcu.L page And. when In thy fciobuiy iitHtrn thou broodest over the liard»lili>s th« ««i baa brought to thee, reflect on th*> misery of murder, and take tfiee. ony, and the very name, Roumania, is only a variation of the more familiar name, Roman. * ,-K * OAMIIUNO WITH FOOD. Humors are afloat that gambling on fcod is to be stopped by the powers at Washington. Many of us have noticed that It was "Just us' who usually paid U»t> blllo ot llio food guml>lli.ft, whethei it wa<» the "Bears'" or the "bulla'1 who \*ou ,,,,, . i, â-  rh.; ,i( t .... /â- - /( . h'/•;/» isb \ . h ,\ l.i .....lo( u>«N» »lid l.ttd I...II. . .,v«, \ ttiohea iht prices ot ta*«u and ..illh do the nvlulloo ..aili a uv.oy •',' >oUdel okoiU; IftheOltt t only 1t1IIU01.dll ea aud iwlll wlieu the »«.. y »t ff-ol uiutt. atutlt ano M ll.to il.o . I bx I 14 J t o, 0:15 p. m., tho B. Y. P. U. society will Join In u unloii muctlng of young people In the Congregational church. 7:30 p. m„ evening worship. The pastor will speak on "Lossons from the Life of Abraham Lincoln." Tuesday afternoon, February IS, at 2 o'clock, all ladles of the church and congregation are Invited to a valentine tea to be held at the home of Mrs. O. W. Schmidt, 827 Klmwooil avenue. Silver offering for the work of the Wo- man's society. Wednesday, February 17, the prayer meeting will be held at thejiomejof Mr. and Mfs. A. B. White, 1030 Green- wood avenue. Subject: "Are Re- vivals out of Date?" First Conarcgatlonal Church. Wilmette avenue and Eleventh street. Roy Edwin Bowers, minister. 1024 Eleventh street. Sunday, February 14â€" 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 10:00 a. in., men's Bible class in the auditorium. Young people's class in the study. 11:00. a. m., morning service in recognition of the hundred years' peace; sermon theme: "Drill-grounds of Peace." 4:00 p. ro.. Covenant class tor girls in the study. 5:00 p. m., Commonwealth class ses- sion will be held in the church. Tho Baplst and Methodist churches unit ing. Mr. Arthur E. Hester, managing director of the Chautauqua Institution of New York, will speak on "The New Patriotism." He will Include in this lecture tho fruits of experience with leaders of European statecraft. 6:16 p. m., a union meeting of young peoples' societies of Wilmette will be held with the Y. P. S. C. E. of this church. The subject will be: "Win- ning the Young People of Wilmette to Christ."" Wednesday, February 17â€" 10:00 a. m.. Ladles' Bible class in the study. 8:00 p. m.. midweek meeting; it will be led by Miss Bertha Wheelock, with the subject. "Winning the Young Peo- ple to Christ." Wilmette Methodist Church. Lake and Wilmette avenues. T. K. Gale, minister. 1024 Lake avenue; tele- phone 654. "A church with a message and a welcome." 0:30 a. in, Bible school Orchestra Classed for all 10:45 a. m.. i'arublo ot "The t>a merciful B«rva»»t," 3:30 p. m.. Junior church All pro batloners expected. New pluiia C p. m . Union meeting of tin Hap tlst. Congregational and MetuodUt chuiohes at the Congregational church. Speaker. Arthur K. Bestor. bubject: "The Now Patriotism." 6; 15 p m. Epworth lea&oo AH ^.ouiig pe«.plo welcome. Ki-aU free. Stranger- weleoti. The Wilmette Pre«byte. ian Church. A new campaign for closer coop- eration with labor unions and other groups of worklngmcn is announced today by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu- losis, -ixâ€"-<- ' -'•;*« â- -•/â- ;;•; A committee has been appointed with Dr. Theodore B. Sachs, president of the Chicago Tubereulosis institute, as chairman, to formulate plans for immediate and future action. Other members of tho committee are Samuel Oompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Washington; (leorge W. Perkins, secretary of the International Cigar Makers' anion, Chicago; John Mitchell of the New York State Compensation'commission, New York; Austin B. Qarretson, pres- ident of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Dr. William Charles'! White, medical di- rector of the Tuberculosis league of Pittsburgh, and Dr. David R. Lyman, superintendent of. the Gay lord Farm sanatorium, Wallingford, Conn. As the first step in the campaign, a special health bulletin has been pre- pared for the labor papers, and will be sent out monthly in cooperation wtth members of the International Labor Press association. A second step in the plan is un investigation into the various special experiments of cooperation between worktagmen and the antKubercuioUs movement that hav e been carried on In this coun- try. • Such work as that of tho tuber ottloals relief aiBOCiatlonj In .Hartford, New Haven, Merideu, and other Con- necticut cities; the Trades Union set tions of the Buffalo «n«a Newark -Anti- Tuberculosis ajgochulons; the work of the factory iftbmniUtoa of tho Chi cago Tuberculosis institute; the Tu- berculoois Pavilion of the Albany Fed crr.lion of Labor; the "Overlook Finn" of Massachusetts;1' und other similar efforts are being Studied and reported upon. These reports will be made the basis for recommendations and fur- ther study in Industrial communities throughout the coamTryT Tho 1914 Red Cross Christ ms seal sale in illinola poised bio 3,000.000 mark, the lao;, t sale in ti.e seven years of tho Rod itoss tJh.iutmaS scui sales. How th«; sell: Chicago ........ » »oj ha- Stdte .. -... 1,004,474 etreet from the south line ol* Httl Street to the north ^a ofajhjMa Street, in the VUlage ot Wilmette, were opened on the 15th dap of De- cember, mi n^ M-mv Q0*?*** of Evanaton. nilnoto, being the .lowest responsible bidder, the conupe* WW awarded to said M. Foley Company on the H5th day of December, 1914- »»«d bid is tor the work as a whole and If as; follows: 1,000 cubic yards of earth moved in grading for road- ways, curbs and parkways, at 39 cents per cubic yard. .9 1,5^0 feet of concrete curb six (•) Inches thick by twenty (20) inches deep, upon a six (6) inch foundation of cin- ders, constructed In place, including labor and materi- als, at 65 cents per ltheal ATTHEVIIXAGB DURING*BXT1Â¥|!BK Manag^ftent Has Provided Special Feature for fcach Dayâ€"^1 New, The feature of Hbnday'a program Win be "After the Ball,"cla which j 390001 Herbert Kelcey/Vand Erne Shannon! « ! are featured to great advantage. This ! play is one of unusual human inter- lest and makes4ta-appeal straighi to, !the heart. i^MWmany modern pro- ductions it does not depend upon local 1 settings, or up-to-the-minute parapher- nal. ..'.................... 1.007.50; naUftf but grjpg tho interest because 1,900 square yards of asphalt macadam pavement, consist- ing of a six (6) inch founda- tion of concrete, overlaid with a two (2) Inch course of crushed limestone of size known as "fine medium," covered with limestone chips and bonded with a ItQuid asphalt binder, includ- ing labor and materials, at $1.60 per square yard...... 40 lineal feet or pine plank headers eight (8) inches wide and three (3) Inches thick, constructed in place. Including labor and materi- als, at 25 cents per lineal foot...................... 2 manholes adjusted to grade of street at $3.00 each..... it is so delightfully human "The Girl of the. Golden West" i* too well known to need further com- ! ment, and when it is added that Las- ky and Belosco arc presenting It, tho 1 public may be assured of, a treat, : Tuesday. __j^ On-W« not a biblical play1 at all, but one por- j traying the forceftil rise of a dock- hand, will provide-1 a succession of 3,040.00 thrills, for it is as Strong as its name. For picturesque"beauty of setting it j ; would be hard to equal the Paramount production, on ^hufsday, of "The Ital- j ian." The scenf'. changes to New York and the plot'^evelops surprising strength and Interest. 10.00! FViday's feature is the Avalanche. I a five-part production featuring Cath- 000 erine Countiss/ To describe it is im- possible, but it is well worth seeing. inWitm â- .'.- rjceiviurf inqu friog to locate on I so list year hoa •t any of our FIVE BRANCH-OFFICES Glencoe: ^la^SJEa'H 74 W. Washington Street Tela. K»ndolph 2981-2-5 and 4. ZZZSSSSSSm <MHMhlHMMM Total...................$4,458.60 As a climax v tQ. Jtho week, comes ; The owners of a majority of the Lillian Russell &. Wildfire- Needj frontage of the lots and lands upon, more be said?. t,pv:. said streets wherein said work is to j , - ? »•»**.. ? -' • " be done may, within ten days from; Dally Thought, the date hereof, as provided by law,! Every man Stampabls value on him-1 NEW8 WANT ADS BRING RE8ULT8 elect to take said work and enter into self; the price we challenge for our-j a written contract to do said work at, selves is given' irfâ€"Schiller, ten per centum less than the price at which same has been awarded. JOHN D. COUFFER. HERBERT C. ARMS, vy1* JOSEPH HE1NZEN, '\ OSCAR W. SCHMIDT, CHARLES C. SCHULTZ. Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Wilmette. I :,'.i\\ â-  l./irgest l.it.i , nliago State lolul i3 sale 3,00S,360 u,on 1913: 1,202.921 1.373.92& 2.570.846 llf,., III. d. Ju. >l'«;d .ll> « wh.lo 1-. l»/..f «mh h.ailo lliu\. £Ii <it |»i« Jt>«d UcTO II.I J* iiullalli .i liui now. cotneM ti., i«...iui. ... -j that ti.e Q»..eu of ..II ttOiurlcan l»i«h l». lionl.Xl Mill . d 11 ;iun hun l.lKol. unlo heibcli new ...id tuinblc | j Iced! N«) iuok* r noca ^hcr retiiemuat â- K.„.h,uM...,.M U th. KreroKatlve - kowgKy <iu«»ei)h " r<» iit fni.hfui und loyal 11 j. male (Soi.-ita Biihjf. t« ..he una milled u dut\t ear oviLMEfi.. -inTOC.lAHMtO. A'edneBdu^ « ampauy of movie .» .>,rs from th» : llff company were It, front of the ^ tl.iette depot husy being photographed 1 Ucy refund to utate Ninth Btrt:ct and Creonleat avenue exactly the tu. . ro of the play, but it a* thi» Is Peace faunduy. th.; pastor J Becmed to t><- -xciting. Evidently It will speak at It a in on tho text: | wus onjy pull ,,f a pla? which wt,-c- "Thuik not thut 1 came to s«nd l'eace , bejng staged t .e, bo it was rather on ttws cuiih, i came not to send â-  ^ifBcuIt to pin the part*, together p«;»..o hut a av»u»u/' una at i:4i> ,). m J QUjte a CI, u,i gather.! to watch »» ! on ttw text: "For He is our * oace. ^ ptavett.. una speculation was rife who made both one M». Freeman will ah.a Th Mliephord" by burrl and "a 11 Th.ough I as to how boot, ihe picture would be jood, 8iioWn here, ana in which theater How ma:ij oi s realize just what .. the Night t>> Porter Miss Haael B- u,etty place ih. entrance to Wtimet.e Harvey will sing at the morulns serv- ice Mendelssohn s' "Oh! Rest in the Lord." MiSS C-lullLO <>.B«" llOfilUI.. Morning really is? ' v-> in winter. Even if we do not re all.;., it, others do. that j Star Spangled l.^uuei o£ Allegro (.Sixth Symphou,) 1 .A:hat- U... tletl EW FREIW" CLASS ATJU*t Wt/MAN'S Mr iEVAM.81 Mauame iilh in'fu Kv«ningâ€" .Variations on ' ^o.ulu ri..<;Ui Unlicedh.g th; ^u.et but u..wuv*iiiag Narcissus N<3vln d.votlon or us h«r t.abj*:.A* she has Offertoo iSiu.i-i« CouUm.ou .Thome . r . â„¢ March ..... Be I smarter doiui.-ft tut- pomp ah J panoplj or ptfic . marcu • ! Sundtv ,i, hool htrvltes ;>t »:46 u in . lour» prices! , Mf TitOtaas R. D. Bradley, suiu rin Ti.e dh:th,nt>o "<-'â- â€¢â-  - i-a.,..|.. -l- tendent. Young People's union »erv .whtitUe armour Indee.i It la a It ice in the Congregational chur. b at f..n»lvt- arnioir! And whut hn>e we. 6: lft p. m. Mid-week service Wediu,»day . .n NEW FREJ^« CLASSES FORMiNo L"»8 C3VUB OF ISTOM NJ- IbeglniK, j class la no* An iiiJglat'nie d|SB. It will meet on â- <>udjtyp and Xjmrsdnys at 11:30 a. ml .Voh-membJ^ are cor- dially receive! upon palytnent of a slight extrarfe^ intermediate and nd- vancgd cla»es re.constantly open lie Evanston. Illinois We want you to become ac with our new basement^ sartesfooin where iiicrchaiidise of alt with lutle profit. This lias been referred to as ment, on account of penny saving d] filled with sample liiic^ ot C'otton Undcrueai, Towi fe, i/dtiAkerchief iiiort leny;tti6|aiid reuifiatus. Note ment you will readly st.e Sample Handkerchiefs cliil anc 5c Tabks m Lu^tsT Good ie if^fris below and ere the pennies tfre saved. for men. women afid ctiil drcn, plain hetnstifch and embroidered corners. .... Soma Penny b» ,for 25c fisk'Brooms iSc; indies...... ' Handles^... - Silk-Sewed HanVJIea ! Penny Savera.Every One. â- . »â-  ii 45 in. White Table Oilcloth Poic ^hite, excellent grade. Yard.......* Several Pennies Saved Here. lorice For gi i.t.iihaU |,rovWi feot (h R AwABDOF CONTRACT. di.ig curbing, paving with t»(ud..m and utherwists Im- f h<> t. r.traJ^twenty-Jpo (22) iftl, Sirflft t#>m â- elsouth Siotfl! §nr of NEW FOOD Git ins i\ch We cannot but feel proud a\ ia« way the new Food Ordinance (pub- lithed in oor last week's insue) Is be ta.% received by the merchants or the village who are concerned. On all Bides there seems a willingness to comply with the requirements, and wjn_ (;e.ii%er uS Jn thtg our hour practically all seem to realize the tribulation? foil value the ordinance will be to J.ine that we should merit to be t.iu*. . %. , ing at H o'clock. Mens League a ot llne of jjjjj g,, off !..,m tuc- favor ot our queen* Must â-  Xng Thurtday nlght t„ which nil the ls.lb,.Ua Eiu b., U'-fended from the love Of her men urc invited and the lailic* au Next we shnll ex well a» this |b Ludies niKl.t | --------- _ t,rKlCE urii.e).\RD #" LOl^!^ IM- CHURCH NEWS. AtoVBMBNTS.^ Wtlmetttf. llinois»J3,ecember 16 1914 NOTICE § hereby given to all per adoring subjects? pe.ct to hear that Hash and Prunes havt al«o becom. impregnat, 1 witL , ^^ 8,.rvice at the Unloii , cft the l.itM rierms ot Aristocracy Ai:1 !al H a. ro. Hev. DouglaB Cornell b t<«t then, what will become of the thi u-i will be: "Christ and World F?eacc. The Batds of boarding houses? »Vhore musical program as follows: , ... Preludeâ€"Invocation ........Borowsai then will the young men feast' A hcm_0 How Excellent Is Thy Where will the 'saleB-lady" then eat •; j»janie.............. .......Heirly Alas! Alach-a-day! We are uUerly Offertoryâ€" Ave Mnrla.......Mascagnl undone! I Anthemâ€"Thanks be to Thee. Hear Who will come to our rescue* Wh > sons Intercsfed that the bids for grad- ing, curbing, paving with agphalt mac^ adam and otherwise Improving the central twenty two-<22) feet of Fifth Our Prayer ..............Giordlnl Pnstludeâ€"Pence Centenary.....Orcutt of j All are cordially welcome. Sunday evening Reverend Douglas * rH * ! Cornell will preach at the Normal Park It la noted that the Chicago and Presbyterian church. Englewood. lliem In The way of added public con- MIlwaukeo eIectrlc railroad has or- [ Young people's Sunday afternoon so- ftdance to them, their methods and' dCPed flltoMm MW pasMnger ooache.. >*£££*%££ ^Sk.1" tt<f.CMein W. 0«tf»l 358 3(5 in. Unbleached Muslin, good heavy grade. Yard Indian Head Bleached Muslin, soft finish, 36-in. wide. Yd.. Standard Apron Ginghams, all sizes, blue and white checks* Yard.................. 6k 10k Standard A. C A. Bed Tick, herringbone stripe. Yard. . Best Dress and Apron Calico. Choice of our regular stock.. Crown Jewel Cotton Bats, full 13-oz. size, finest grade we 01 ^» have___...................*i 1C 5c 15c 5c Gold Fish Food. Box for........ i. With ifcta TOdtBaucer to effect, coo be no doubt that any mer- io holds a ceillircateTrom Hoaltb CommiMioner B. E. Moore and tha m§^g^g^tf^mtm^U aaiHn« only iva« will be in That portion of tbe traveling public i loirse on Sunday. which flnda it moat convenient, or iaj £ len «nTjocjol_JeajwJllJie_lield- compelled to use this line, will re- ] Tuesday,; February 16, from 3 to 6 in jolce. No moaor has been ap«t^«>» fen coe Union churgM^***** . ' ^ der tbe auspices of the Young People s equipment during the years the re- j SlWdlly Afternoon society. The ceiver hs» been to charge. MAKE YOUR Tnoum Thrmugt .........5c Wool Mixed Underwear, for women and children, Merode and1 • Athena brands........ .igprice 500 Semi Porcelain Plates, 4-5^-7- 8-inch size, gold band. %â- â‚¬%£• Each........... ...........*^w Floor Brooms, best grade 24-pound brooms, 4 rows stitching.................. Special Howard Dusters. good size. Each.......... B. B. Polishing Oil, 2 big bottles for 25c. Each___ Sunbright Cleaner, 12 large cans for........... Orona-Aluminum Cleaner, 3 large tins for..___.. ? -, 'r Good American Pins, 2 papers for............... Children's Hose, sample line, black, white and colors."The values \ JgZ^ are surprising...............I *#C Little Fairy Wool airts„L_ You all know their qa actual worth.......£g*7C Count the AaMtiaa Saved. 500 Men's Ties 4-in-hands, string, bows, etc., 200 Windsor tits, checks, plaids, etc. <e pa Each.............IDC Pennies Saved on f very One. ' ' 'I"" "- T" , ,, .t,||lll Quilted Table Padding 54-in. wide, yard........83c 63-in. wide, yard........70c TSHtn. wide. yard........78c Pennies Sewn Qrow to