Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 17 Jan 1918, p. 4

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

mm ■ .>:»'■ ■ t&%: #*■ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1918 ELECTRIC TRAINS RUSHED < FOOD TO TOWNS IN STORM Despite a raging blizzard and six- foot snow drifts, the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad main- tained train service and kept the towns between Wilmette and Wau- kegan from being isolated. After the steam lines had been compelled to discontinue, the electric line kept north shore residents from being completely cut off from each other and from Chicago. Several towns south of Waukegan were saved from a meatless Sunday by the electric road. With the steam roads blockaded, the electric line de- livered an express car carrying eight tons of dressed meat to these towns. ^Although schedules were disar- ranged for a time, a small army of sjhovelers was put to work clearing the tracks and a half-hourly service was maintained between Wilmette and Waukegan. In addition to its regular patrons, the electric line had to carry those persons who ordinarily travel on the steam roads. Willett to Speak. Dr. Herbert L. Willett of the Uni- versity of Chicago, will speak at the Sunday Evening Club this week. His subject will be "The Heart of' Asia." NEW TRIER TOSSERS WIN FROM DEERFIELD FIVES Basketball dopesters have placed New Trier high school with the quin- tet from Evanston as the most likely teams to cop the honors in the Su- burban High School League race this fall for the championship. Both of these teams have showed to good advantage in their opening practice games and in all of their sessions they have been returned winner with an overwhelming score to their credit. The New Trier heavyweights ad- ministered a hearty wallop to Deer- field at the local gym last week, win- ning, 54 to 5. The New Trier majors continued their record of star de- fensive work, limiting Deerfield s tossers to one field goal. Moore at center, and the Pattison brothers at forward proved too fast for the losers. The lightweight battle was won by New Trier after a hard fi,ght, 20 to 19. Beach of New Trier was the hero of the contest snatching victory from Deerfield when he registered a field basket in the last two minutes of the game. Olsen of the losers feat- ured with long shots and he was the scoring star of the game. \ [OFFICIAL PUBLICATION] Report ot Condition of The First National Bank of Wilmette at Wilmette, In the State of Illinois, at the close of business ori December 31, 191'" RESOURCES Loans and discounts $201,297.5« Overdrafts ........ 94-26 Liberty Loan Bonds, unpletlg-ed .......$14,760.00 Liberty Loan Bonds, nledtred to secure deposits . ...... . 4,000.00 18,760.00 Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure U. S. de- posits .......... 17,000.00 Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal- savings deposits. $10,573.2* Securities other than U. S. Bonds, owned unpledged. 20,314.24 Collateral Trust and other notes of eor- . porations issued for not less than '■•-." one year nor more than three years' time.............. 9,950.00 57.837.46 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub- scription) ....... 1,800.00 Furniture and fix- ■■ tures ............ 2,650.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve .„„..„,„ Bank............ 15,238.18 Cash in vaults and net amounts due from national „„„,„„„ banks ........... 28,718.77 Net amounts clue from Banks and Bankers......... 27.77 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting b.ank... S>»4.77 Checks on banks lo- cated outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items ........... 1,525.23 Interest earned but not collected (ap- . . proximate) ...... 850.00 New Trier D. Pattison E. Pattison Moore Searle McKenzie i Substitutes- houn and R. DR. P. S. DOANE SHIPPING BOARD SANITARY HEAD Major Philip Schuyler Doane, U. S. R. C, Avoca and Walnut avenues, Classified Ads FOR BAMft FOR SALE —USED SEWING MA- chlnes taken in trade on our new Singer. We guarantee every UBea machine. See "our new electric Singer. $35.00. Open Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings. Patter- son Bros., 1522 Sherman-av„ Evans- ton. We do repairing on all ma- chines. ■______8-123tfc Deerfield R. F. Cowie L. F. D. Kimball C. Black R. G. Bell L. G. Stubbs -Colgrove, Roth, Cal- Kimball. The following New Trier boys were members of the lightweight team: Berry, Beach, C. Holmes, Taylor and Bulley. SMIETANKA GETS TAX BLANKS FOR INCOMES Internal Revenue Collector Smie- tanka Monday received the first shipment of long overdue income tax blanks from Washington. There were 30,000 of the forms, all provided for ne't incomes of not more than $3,000. Many thousands of additional blanks will be needed and the present ship- ment will not be given out in large blocks. E. J. Horan, deputy collector of the Internal Revenue Department, will explain the income tax regula- tions to Wilmette people. Mr. Horan will have his headquarters on Satur- at the Wilmette First National and on Monday at the Wil- State Bank. FOR SALE—USED TALKING MA- chines. Different makes taken in trade on our new machines. We carry the new Sonora, Victrola and Graphonola. Try them all before buying. See which you like best. We give free service. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sherman-av.. Evanston. .__________________8-l23tfc USED PrANO OVERHAULED, GUAR- anteed, $70.00; Lyon & Healy, $50.00; Yeoman & Son, $60.00; Wellington, $95 00; Kimball make, $95.00. Other bargains. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sherman-av.. Evanston._______8-123tfc VCEN*S READ f-MADE SUITS FOR sale. We also buy and sell second- hand clothes. Tel. 1128. 603 Demp- ster; 4274, 1321 Emerson, Evanston. ____________________Sl-12-52tc DETROIt'ELECTRIC MECHANICALLY perfect batteries, al most new; guar- anteed; $300.00; at home evenings ex- cept Saturday and Sunday. M. Van Persvn, 423 Kedzie street, Evanston. 10-ltc will be named director of health and tensive housing progran^ if auttiofr; sanitation in the shipping board, Washington announced Tuesday. He will have complete direction of sani: tation and physical welfare. The ex- ized by Congress, by him. will be carried out SUBSCRIBE' NOW. -/• O'ESOE ♦+**+++*♦♦♦♦*♦*+*+♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦**♦*♦*♦♦♦**♦♦*♦♦♦ rOR RENT FOR RENT—HOT WATER HEATED rooms. Phone Wlnnetka 513-W. _______________T38-tfc FOR RENT—NEW FURN. APT., EAST side; artistically furnished, well heated; would consider boarding in exchange for part payment with right kind of tenant; at home even- ings excent Saturday and Sunday. M. Van Persyn, 423 Kedzie street, Evanston.' 10-ltc NEW MODERN APT., 5 ROOMS, SUN parlor and dining porch; h.w. heat; 2 blocks from Main St. station; at home evenings except Saturday and Sunday. M. Van Persyn, 423 Kedzie street. Evanston._______________10-ltc hri.p w<»T«n WANTED—A MAID. PHONE WIL- mette 1497 or call 727 Laurel avenue-. 10-ltc «rmATIO"V<« W*'«T1CD HOURLY NURSING Telephone Nurse, day Bank, mette Obituary. Total $329,694.00 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 1 Surplus fund....... Undivided profits...$ 7,126.80 Less current ex- penses, interest, ■ and taxes paid... 5,117.02 Interest and discount - collected but not earned (approxi- : mate) . ..:....... Amount reserved for - taxes accrued.... Individual deposits isubject' to check. Certificates of de- f • posit due, in iess * than 30 days..... Certified . checks.... Other demand de- posits ........... Total of demand de- posits subject to ! Reserve .........170,207.63 Postal savings de- posits ........... 1,287.12 Other time deposits, Savings Accounts, Christmas Clubs, Liberty Loan Bond Clubs ........... 62,386.89 War loan deposit ac- count ........... Liabilities other than those above stated. Teller's cash over........ 50,000.00 10,000.00 2,009.78 950.00 450.00 168,458.75 ' 450.00 2.00 294.88 William H. Jarvis, 71 years old, who died on Monday, was buried in Bridgeport, Conn. Funeral services were held at the family residence, 826 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, yes- terday. Mr. Jarvis was in the em- ploy of Montgomery Ward & Co. for over thirty years and retired six years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie A. Jarvis, and by a son and daughter, who reside in Bridge- port. ROUGH DRY WASHING DONE 2c a piece. Phone Wll. 746. 60c AN HOUR. Wilmette 2051. ________8-3tp AT 9tfc p 1 p lib •*'s$£ ^ §§|§ I ■ 1 I' ni l n ,. i.. ^H mm + h '$ i •■■ J t \ i- „. jKSL * ^■•'■^y. K <■ M SSi^w*t^::;v;::, PSK;.vj p^****" w*^ 1 *-_.. ,__ ^$K«e&!&& MM&& mm> oca© u :S ♦ * * * * * "MOVE UP" THERE is always plenty of room on "the top of the heap." But in the year 1918 you can't "move up" very fast without money, and the sooner you open a bank account and begin to save money the quicker you will find yourself a financial success. 3% ON SAVINGS WILMETTE STATE BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $100,000.00 WILMETTE, ILL. C E. J. Floran, deputy collector of the Internal Revenue Department, will make his headquarters at this Bank every Monday. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * + * * * + + + + oiaco IOC IOC LOST AND rf»WWO LOST—-SATTTRDAY, JAN. 5TH, SEAL muff In Wilmette or on elec. car po- Ing to Evanston; reward. Mrs. Geo. E. Cole, 911 Greenwood avenue, Wll- mette. Phone 16.________________£:2t? LOST — SUNDAY AFTERNOON, BE- between Seventh street and Elmwood avenue, stiver Canadian artillerv pin. Call Wll. 631.____________________10-ltc LOST—GRAY DOG BLANKET, WHITE leather belt. Finder please call Wil. 1998; reward. ____________10-ltc nft«rF.?,i,4TVFor» WILL. PAY 5c A POUND FOR CLEAN white raps for wiping machinery. Bring- to Lake Shore News Office, 1222 Central-av., Wilmette. or phone Wilmette 1920. «7-tfdh WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD, BY vounp man of good habits; tired of hotel life; will pay liberally for ac- commodations in a high-class private home; sleeping porch if possible; Wilmette or Kenilworth. Address Lake Shore 496. 10-ltc MS =£tiiiiii]ifiti(iiiMiMifiiiririiiiititiiiiiiii(iiitiiiiiiif iiittitiiiiitiiiiiiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiirtiiiiiiriHiMii*ittiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiii(iiiiifiii»iiiiiia»iiiitiii(tii|^ W = 63,674.11 32,380.00 24.48 Total $329,694.00 ss. STATE OF ILLINOIS, 1 COUNTY OF COOK, J I, W. B. Strong-, II, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. B. STRONG II, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of January, 1918. NICHOLAS A. SCHWALL, (SEAL) Notary Public. Correst—Attest: J. BAKER, ##nv: 'FRANK __ %fe ^'CHRISTY BROWN. M. APPEL. Directors. 3> Snow Shovels BE PREPARED FOR THE NEXT STORM Don't try to clean that walk off with an inadequate old coal shovel. You'll only ruin the shovel, and your temper as well, Come in and get one of our ice scrapers, and snow heavers and do a good job of it. And so it is with everything you do this winter. Chores are not an easy task at best during cold weather. Make them as light as possible, by get- ting here, those conveniences especially designed for lightening such work. €3 i |fy c c c « £ C i JOHN MILLEN PHONE Wilmette 60 ( 621 W. Railroad Ave. WILMETTE ( fHiiimiiMiiiiiiiMHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMimiwiuMiMiuiiiiiiiiuwinmMMn^ I £ c € CITY MARKET COMPANY 635 Railroad Ave. Phone Wilmette 1870 Wilmette ■ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN * ■ Fresh and Salted Meats, Poultry, etc. ■ . ■ •"X WING to heavy storms and severe cold weather, every- ■ IS one is talking how scarce and high food products are. ■ ^^ We have our usual large supply of high quality meats ■ at our regular low prices. ■ ■ Our Big Sale Beginning Sat., Jan. 19 » * and continuing all next week will enable you to lay in a ■ m good supply at about the same old cost to you. ■ ■ WHY WORRY ABOUT GETTING YOUR MEATS FROM ■ ■ THE LOOP, WHEN YOU CAN GET BETTER QUALITY ■ ■ AND LOWER PRICES HERE AT HOME? ■ m Give us your cder now. m Standing Rib Roast Beef choice Quality 20-25c We suggest you try one of our Standing Rib Roasts. Quality Guaranteed. Native Steer Juicy Rolled Rib Roast Beef at 23V2c (No bone, no waste) , Roast Leg or Hind Quarter, Genuine Spring Lamb, choice quality, special sale price..................28V2C ■ ■ a ■ J NATIVE STEER POT ROAST....................15.20c | " Short Ribs of Native Beef.........................•. .15Vfcc " Beef Tenderloin, Fancy Quality.......................22Vze ■ I PORK LOIN ROAST, 4 lbs, and up.........:......27*/2c j I STEAKS & CHOPS • 1 EXTRA QUALITY PORTERHOUSE STEAK, only 2S-29c | ■ ■ ' f m Juicy Sirloin Steak, Native Beef.....................23-27c " Club Steak. Have you tried them?....................19V2c * Round Steak, choice...............................-----22c ■ Spring Lamb Chops (Rib or Loin)......................29c ■ ■ Pork Chops, Special....................................29c ■ ■ ^^________________SPECIALS_________________^ ■ B I CORNED BEEF RUMP (our own special cure).......17c | u ■ Georgia Squares Bacon...............................34V2c ■ ■ Armour's Pure Lard.................................28%c ■ ■ Pure Lard (Oscar Mayer make).......................29V2c ■ B Armour's Star Hams (whole piece)...................32V2c ■ Armour's Star Bacon (whole piece)...................44V2c B _ Also a full line of Sausages and Specialties at the same low m ■ price. GIVE US YOUR ORDER NOW. #. .

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy