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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Established 1912 With which is combined THE WILMETTE LOCAL NEWS ___________Established 1898___________ ISSUED THUIISDAV OP EACH WEEK by The Lake Shore Publishing Company 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, 111. BualneMD Telephone................ 1931 Editorial Telephone................1920 Wlnnetka Olllce Telephone........ 388 SUBSCRIPTION.........42.00 A YEAR _________Strictly In advance__________ Address all communications to The Lake Shore News, Wilmette, Illinois. Anonymous communications will be passed to the waste basket. The same applies to rejected manuscript unless raturn postage Is enclosed. Articles for publication should reach this office by Tuesday afternoon to insure appear- ance in current Issue.________________ Resolutions of condolence, card of thanks, obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates.__________ Entered in the postoftice at Wilmette, Illinois, as mall matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918 Where Our Boys Arc. "Somewhere in France" is become at last a concrete term to the Ameri- can people with the announcement of the War Department that the American troops are in the trenches in the sector just north of Toul, the south and east end of the French front. The number of men in the Ameri- can line is not given out, but specula- tion in America points to the pres- ence of something like a half million men under General Pershing. It seems to lie a plausible theory that the hoys who have gone from America into the actual service of the flag are to be entrusted with the holding of the right wing of the allied line. The thought of the burden which has been accepted by our khaki clad youth should serve to stir into action those Americans who have not yet come to a realization that the United States of America is vitally related to the war and the support at home absolutely essential to the welfare of the men who have entrusted their safety and their effectiveness in the cause to us. * * * # * The Red Cross Magazine. The new policy of the management of the Red Cross magazine to make it a really family publication is evi- denced in the list of contributors to the February number. Listed on the cover page are Rudyard Kipling, Kathleen Norris, James Lane Allen and George Madden Martin and with- in are found stories of a character to enlist the interest of the house- hold not yet fully awake to the offices of the Red Cross, stories which skill- fully lead the thought of the reader into lines whose natural convergence is vital concern in matters related to the present war. In another Red Cross campaign it should be found relatively easy to persuade one out of every household in which memberships are held to become a subscribing member for the actual literary value of the magazine. ***** War, Geography and Other Books. The year's publishing record shows a conspicuous dearth of works on geography, a distinct development of war and war conditions. In its pres- ent state of Mux geography, national boundary lines, and all that the sub- ject includes, are too indefinite and uncertain to warrant the assumption of permanence implied in any sort of treatise on the subject. In nothing has the war made a more complete change than in the character of the output of publishing houses. Anything which has a bear- ing upon the war is assured a ready sale. It is not necessary ever to have heard of a writer to be persuaded to buy a product of his pen relative to the war. Lapses in grammar, lack of polish in style, even a suggestion of a disregard for exact veracity, seem to be no sound basis of objec- tion to war literature. The reader himself furnishes the interest which in another subject would have to be developed by the writer. ***** Settle Down to Work. It is an unsettled time for industry of all sorts when war is calling young men to the colors and those who are left are uncertain of their future. Now that the planting season is Hearing and the needs of the indus- tries from which war materials are being turned out grow increasingly pressing, it is gratifying to be as- sured that there will be no new call of men through the draft for some mons will come. But for the youth uncertainty as to when their sum- must continue in their position of months. Those who are included in the last contingent of the first draft listed for the call of the second draft, time seems to be given for settling down into work with a feeling of permanency which will mean better and more efficient work. VILLAGE OF WILMETTE. Ordinance No. 1Z22. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication as required by law. Passed by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Wil- mette on the 5th day of February, A. D. 1918. EARL E. ORNER, Village Clerk. Approved by the President of the Village of Wilmette, this 5th day of February, A. D. 1918. EDWARD ZIPF, President of the Village of Wilmette. Attest: EARL E. ORNER, Village Clerk. Printed and published by authority of an order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Wilmette in the Lake Shore News on the 7th day of February, A. D. 1918. EARL E. ORNER, Village Clerk. L.S.13-U ' AN ORDINANCE to amend Sections 537 and 546 of an ordinance entitled "The Wilmette Code of 1917," passed by the Presi- dent and Board of Trustees of the Village of Wilmette on March 20th, 1917, and approved March 20th, 1917, by the President of said Village, and printed and published in book form by authority of the President and Board of Trustees of said Village on April 10th, 1917 (the said Sections being Sections 1 and 10 of Chapter 22 of said The Wilmette Code). BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRES-r IDFNT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF WILMETTE: Section 1. That an ordinance en- titled "The Wilmette Code of 1917" passed by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Wil- mette March 20th, 1917, and approved by the President of said Village March 20th. 1917, published and issued in book form April 10th, 1917, by au- thority of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Wil- niette, be and the same is hereby amended by amending Sections 537 and 546 thereof (the same being Sec- tion 1 and Section 10 respectively of Chapter 22 of the said ordinance), so that said Sect ions when amended shall read as follows, to-wit : 537. Owner to report annually— License fee—Discount. §1. Every owner of, or person who harbors or keeps, a dog within the limits of this village shall report to the superin- tendent of public works of this vil- lage within thirty (30) days after be- coming such owner or person and j annually, within thirty (30) days after the first day of June in each year, his j or her name and address, and shall I give the name breed, color and sex j of each and every dog owned or kept j by such person, and shall, within said | time, pay to such officer the sum of' two dollars for each male dog, and the sum of three dollars for each female dog. and cause such dog or dogs to be registered for license in the office of the superintendent of public works, who shall furnish the owner or keeper of same with a license tag. 546. Number of Dogs allowed to be kept—Penalty. §10. No person shall keep, or allow to be kept, upon the j premises occupied or used by him | within llie Village of Wilmette more I than three dogs of the age of six j months or over, at any one time, and j for any person or persons to keep or i use anj- yard. pen. place or premises i within said village, in or upon which more than three dogs as aforesaid; shall be found or kept at any one j time, shall constitute and is hereby j declared to be a nuisance, and any ! person or persons creating or per- mitting said nuisance to exist, having the right or power to abate the sam<shall be subject to a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars, and not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars, in every such case, ami to a like line for every day he. she or they shall neglect to abate such nuisance, when notified by the president of the village to abate the same. THE PROBLEM OF KEEPING WARM has been solved in thousands of homes by Chamberlin Metal Weather Strips They stop drafts from loose windows and doors—keep out soot and dirt—shut out street noises. Reduce Coal Bills 20 to 30 Over twelve million windows equipped with Chamberlin. Ask for a list of your neighbors who are saving coal and money with Chamberlin. Have them installed now. Nearly half of your winter's coal is consumed in February, March and April. Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. 626 s. Dearborn St. PHONE HARRISON 4561 OR WRITE A. S. Van Deusen EVANSTON 620 Davis Street T»U. 2414, 2415. 2416, 4417 THE GROCER sGOVERNMENT LICENSE NO. G. 04326: WILMETTE Central At*, and 12th St. Grocery Tabu 510,511,512,513 MMtT«I.S14 SPECIAL PRICES IN FORCE FEBRUARY 11th TO 16th .OFFICIAL U. S. FOOD PRICES—These prices are published every day in the daily papers, and are observed, in every instance by my Stores. Many times my prices are lower than the published prices and they are net to you without added expense of any kind. FLORIDA ORANGES—Perfect. 126 size. Doz............................58c 150 size. Doz...................53c 176 size. Doz...................48c FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT—The finest grown. 64 size. Doz.. $1.10 Each... 10c 80 size. Doz.....................90c Each ...........................8c APPLES—Sound, fine cooking and baking. 10 lbs..........................60c WHITE FLAKE SOAP—Jas. S. Kirk & Co.'s. 66 bars in box. .$3.10 10 bars 47c OCEAN TOMATOES—Fancy. Solid pack. Large No. 3 can. Doz. ...........................$2.00 Can ...........................17c RYZON MAKING POWDER—As good as the best. Does exactly the same work as high priced Baking Powder. Saves you 30%. Special recipe book, value $1.00, free with each pound. 1 lb.............................................35c NUT MARGARINE—The perfect substitute for butter. Saves you from 19c to 25c over butter. Lb..........................................33c MONARCH COFFEE—The brand is back of the quality. 40c value. 3 lb. can..89c 1 lb. can..30c TOP NOTCH COFFEE—Steel cut. All chaff blown out. 30c value. Lb..........................26c COMBINATION COFFEE—Fancy 25c value. Lb-.........................................21c TEA—Richelieu. I'ekoe. Ceylon and India. Whole- sale price 04c now. 1 ll>. can..65c xh lb. can..33c Basket Fired Japan. M No. 2. Lb...........45c English Breakfast. No. 5. Lb...............40c Oolong. Clock. Lb.........................35c RICHELIEU MILK—Family size. First quality. MONSOON' STARCH--3'lb.' pkg.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'".'.'.'.'.'.21c Silver Gloss Sells for 12c a lb. CHINA WHITE FLOATING BATH SOAP— A splendid substitute for the White Floating Bath Soap you are now using. 100 bars in box.. .$5.00 10 bars...............50c 20-MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP— 100 bars in box...$4.75 10 bars ..............48c RICHELIEU SCOURING SOAP—Used for the same purpose you use Sapolio and Scourenc. 10 bars ......................................40c WASHING POWDERS-Gold Dust. No. 4 pkg. 27c Old Dutch Cleanser. 3 cans.................25c Kitchen Klenzer. 3 large cans...............14c MONARCH CATSUP—14V4 oz. hot...........15c GENESEE APPLE BUTTER—25 oz. jar.......23c MILLAR'S CHILI SAUCE—1 lb. hot.........35c PREMIER SALAD DRESSING—A delicious May- onnaise. 11 oz..............................35c PRUNES—Fancy. 50-60 size. Lb..............13c 40-50 size. Lh......15c 20-30 size. Lb......21c PEACHES. PEELED—Fancy California. LI). 20c RAISINS—Foley. Seeded and Cleaned. Pkg.. 12c Sultana. Unbleached. Pkg..................17c GINGER CAKE MOLASSES—Dark. For ginger bread or candy. No. 10 can.................COc No. 5 can.....'......30c No. 2 can.........1214c BURNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT—2 oz. hot. 30c SILVER LEAF PRESERVES—Strawberry and Raspberry. 18 oz. jar.......................27c COLLEGE SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES—Large olives. 14Vi oz. bottle.......................25c OLD MANSE MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP— 1 Vi 11). can ...................................23c MAPLEWOOD PURE MAPLE SYRUP— 1 \i lb. can ..................................28c BAKER'S FRESH COCOANUT— \i lb. can.... He RED WING GRAPE JUICE— Ouart bottle ..........35c Pint bottle .......20c OLIVE OIL—If you want olive oil, buy at once. I have two brands in stock now that must be sold for $5.25 a gal. Dumouron. 1 gal. can.......$3.75 Marden. Vz gal. can..$1.85 Quart can........95c Pint can................................,. -50c MAZOLA OIL—Made from corn. & gal....$1.25 Quart ..............65c Pint ............32'/2c WESSON'S SALAD OIL—1 pt. 3 oz. can......38c LIBBY COLOSSAL PEELED ASPARAGUS— Tender from tip to end. Large No. 1V& can. Doz..............$4.20 Can ................35c MONSOON ASPARAGUS POINTS—Fan y tips. No. 1 square can. Doz..$2,75 Can ..........23c RICHELIEU CORN—Fancy, sweet, sugar corn. Doz..............$1.75 Can .................15c VERMILLION CORN—Fancv Illinois. Doz..............$1.50 Can' ..............12^c HART SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS— Doz..............$1.90 Can .................16c PLYMOUTH ROCK SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS—Extraordinary value. Fine quality. Doz..............$1.40 2 cans ..............25c MONSOON PUREE OF TOMATO—No. 2 can of solid, strained tomato. Doz..............$1.80 Can .................15c MARYLAND CHIEF TOMATOES— F.xtra stand- ard. No. 1 can. Doz..$1.20 Can ............10c RICHELIEU BAKED BEANS—With tomato sauce. No. 2 can. Doz..$1.90 Can..........16c MONSOON SPINACH—Clean, ready to serve. No. 2% can. Doz..$1.90 Can ...............16c BATAVIA SMALL GREEN LIMA BEANS- Finest quality. Doz..$2.00 Can ............18c HART SUCCOTASH—One of the finest produced. Doz..............$1.75 Can ................15c PLYMOUTH ROCK RED BEANS—No. 2 can. Doz..............$1.40 Can .................12c IMPERIAL PRESERVED WHOLE FIGS— 11 oz. can ...................................22c FARM HOUSE CHERRIES -Very line. No. 2V2 can. White. Doz.....$3.20 Can............28c Hlack. Dnz...........$2.75 Can............23c GOLDEN EAGLE PEACHES—Yellow Free Stone. Halves, Heavy syrup. No. 2Vs' can. Doz..............$2.75 Can ................23c NAMCO JAPANESE CRAB MEAT— No. 1 can............45c No. V3 ............27c MARSHALL KIPPERED HERRING— Large can ...................................30c PAFCQ CODFISH—Fresh. Cheaper than salt cod- fish. Can ...................................22c FARM HOUSE TUNA FISH— No. 1 can..........32c No. V2 can..........22c SAHARA TOILET PAPER—Rolls. Doz......85c Telephone 514 MEAT DEPARTMENT Telephone 514 Native Beef Roast, 7th Rib, lb...........25c j Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb.................30c Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb............25c i Plate Corn Beef, lb......................20c Lamb Stew, !b. . . ..................25c J Little Pig Pork Sausage, lb..............25c