Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 13 Feb 1920, p. 2

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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920 MOHAWKS HOLD LEAD IN BOWLING LEAGUE Close Fight for Second Place in Ouil- mette Country Club Tournament • The standing of the teams in the Ouilmctte Country club howling tournament is at present wholly in favor of the Mohawks who are de- fending their high position against all comers with the result that they have heen beaten only four times in twenty-one starts. The Alleghenys are in second place hut five games behind the leaders. They are closely followed by the Chcrokees who stand a half a game behind them. In turn the Cherokees are only a a half game in tront of the Blackfeet tribesmen. The Iroquois are resting in fifth place with a per- centage of .500, a half game behind the Blackfoot team. An interesting fight- for second place is foreseen even if the Mo- hawks are not stopped on their furi- ous trip to the pennant. G. W. Jones, pilot of the Chippe- wa s held the highest net score, to February 9, having bowled 245 net on the first of this month. By his feat be upset Oscar Schmidt's high score of 234 made on January 23rd. The standing of the teams on Feb- ruary 6th : W. h. Pet. Mohawks .............17 4 .809 Alleghenys ............12 9 .571 Chcrokees ............10 8 .555 Blackfoots ............11 10 .524 Iroquois ................9 9 .500 Chippewas ............10 11 .476 Navajos ................7 8 .466 Algonquins ............8 10 .444 Senecas ..........,.....7 11 .389 Blackhawks ............8 13 .381 c. m. Mcdonald sells SEVEN CARS AT HIS PRIVATE AUTO SHOW At his private automobile show, C. M. McDonald last week sold a total of seven automobiles. These consisted of three open Nationals and one Na- tional sedan, an open Lexington, a Lexsedan and a Lexington sedan- ette. For several days last week Mr. McDonald displayed a large sign reading "Private Automobile Show" fastened to a tree in front of his showroom in the North Shore hotel. The police requested him to remove the sign because of the ordinance against displaying signs on city prop- erty. MRS. W. J. HOSMER IS TAKEN BY DEATH Resident of Wilmette for Nearly Forty Years, Passes Away Suddenly The funeral services of Mrs. W. J. Hosmer .one of the "long time res- idents" of Wilmette, were held at her late home, 1232 Forest avenue, last Saturday, Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd and Rev. Francis C. Stifler, officiating. Mrs. Hosmer had been ill but a few days and her death came as a shock to her many friends to whom her kindliness, her acts of mercy and helpfulness, had endeared her. She leaves two sons, Vincent W. Hosmer of Park Ridge and Clare C. Hos- mer of this village. Mrs. Hosmer had been for 38 years a member of the local Congregational church and the pastor, Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, during the funeral services read the following verses, which Mrs. Hosmer had written years ago fol- lowing the death of a dear friend of hers. "They are," said Rev. Lloyd, "strikingly appropriate as we con- sider the many ministrations of the dear one who has gone from us." Her feet had grown weary along the way For a busy toiler was she. \t noon, and at night, and all through the day Ever at work was she. Doing her Master's work with a will, For part of her life it seemed To be doing for those whom the word had not reached Nor the Sun of Righteousness beamed. But her work is done, and we know she received From her Lord the welcome "Well done. Come enter the home I've prepared for you Where sickness or death never come." There's a vacant place in our home tonight, And an aching void in our heart. A dear one has passed within the veil That earth from heaven doth part. So peacefully passed she from our sight That one scarcely heeded the time When her spirit, freed from its tene- ment here Entered Heaven's portal sublime. We too must soon follow the path she has trod That leads to eternity's shore. KLINGE & WHITE Grocery and Market Ridge Ave. near Lake Ave. Telephones Wilmette 430â€"431 5% CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT on all orders over $1.00 Special for Saturday Only Fancy native rib roast m gof beef, rolled or stand- fcflfC ing, lb................ MEATS Swift's Premium Hams, whole or half, lb..............37c Armour's Star Bacon, whole or half strip, lb...........48c California Hams, lb.......27c Dixie Squares, lb.........36c Hetiel's Frankfurts, lb. . .25c Hetzel's Little Pig Pork Saus- age, lb.................25c Fresh ground Hamburger lb......................28c Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb. 38c Breast of Lamb Stew, lb. .. 17c Pure Rendered Lard, No. 1 Grade, lb...............32c GROCERIES Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour 98 lb. sack............$7.65 24% lb. sack............ 1.95 Johnathan Apples, 10 lbs. $1.10 Grape Fruit, doz. 95c; 3 for 25c Florida Oranges, 176 size, dozen..................55c Florida Oranges, 126 size, dozen................ 65c Telmo brand pure fruit Rasp- berry Preserves, jar, 5 lb. net ...................$l.9Q Santos Coffee, very fine, lb. 40c Heinz' Pure Olive Oil, quart can..................$1.65 Heinz' Beef Steak Sauce, reg. 30c size................23c Beech Nut Pork and Beans, medium size, 6 cans for $1.10 or can.................20c Standard Tomatoes, No. 2V2, dozen $2.10; can........20c CHICKENS KILLED AND DRESSED TO ORDER CENTRAL DELIVERYâ€"Four deliveries dailyâ€"9:00â€"10:30â€" 2:30 and 4:30. Customers are requested to place their orders thirty minutes before deliveries are scheduled to leave. May we be found faithful and doing our best As the dear one who's gone on before. At rest with her Saviour what hap- piness hers. t Her conflicts and trials are past. Her faithfulness now has reaped its reward With Jesus forever at last. to spend the following Tuesday even- ing with the club boys, according to an announcement made this morning by one of the members. A good time is assured those who attend the meeting. BOY'S CLUB CHANGES NIGHT OF MEETINGS Meetings of the Wilmette Junior Boys' club, which have been held in the Wilmette Community house on Thursday evenings will be held here- after on Tuesday evenings. The club is desirous of having more members and all boys over 16 years are invited HE SEES WITH ==EASE------- Foresighted men never allow themselves to get far-sighted or even near-sighted. At the first indication of impaired eyesight they come here and get their vision perfected with proper glasses. DR. H. E. WILCOX 1166 Wilmette Ave. |f^CTiCTMJA^W#yj«^ New Quarters During that "Reconstruction Period" we have temporar- ily moved our Banking Offices two doors west, into the partially completed portion of the building, where we will continue our former service in all lines of banking. During completion we shall be pleased to welcome all our old and new friends and customers, and will do our utmost to merit a continuance of their favors. Come in and see us. WILMETTE STATE BANK Under State Control and Supervision Sffii<M!i?)^i^fi§afil^ KASPAR'S FINAL CLEARANCE SALE SHOES for Women, Men and Children Offering our Entire Stock of Superior Quality Footwear at prices regardless of cost or pres- ent value. We recommend early selection to assure the best choice. MEN'S WORK SHOES Sale Price Heavy Goodyear welt, sewed green soles, sizes 6 to 11, $7 value......$4.85 Nailed oak soles, sizes 6 to 10, $7 value, sale price....................4.85 Broken sizes button and blucher, $4 to $6 values, sale price............2.95 MENS' DRESS SHOES English walking shoes, black and brown, $9 value, sale price..........6.85 Square toe blucher, black and brown, $9 value, *ale price ............6.85 Square toe lace, double soles, $9 value, sale price....................5.85 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES Square toe lace, black and brown, sizes 1 to 5%, $5 value.............. 3.45 English lace, black and brown, sizes 1 to 5y2, $5 value............___3.45 English lace, black and brown, sizes 1 to 5%, $6 and $7 values, sale prices ..................................................4.85 and 5.85 Youths' army shoes, plain toe, brown, sizes 11Vj> to 2, $6 value........4.35 Junior army shoes, plain toe, brown, sizes 7S/% to 5%, $650 value......4.85 Boys' chrome, leather top, nailed bottom, sizes 1 Vz to 5%, $5 value......3.85 GIRLS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Growing girls' shoes, English toe, black and brown, sizes 2% to 6, $10 value, sale price................................................ 7.00 Growing Girls' shoes, English toe, brown only, sizes 2% to 6, $750 value, sale price.....................................................5.45 Growing girls' shoes, medium toe, brown, cloth top, sizes 7>k to 6, $6.50 value, sale price................................................ 4.85 Misses' medium toe, brown, cloth top, sizes 11% to 2, $6 value........3.85 Misses' square toe, black leather top, sizes 11% to 2, $6 value..........3.85 Misses' English toe, dark brown, sizes 12 to 2, $5 value, sale price......3.45 Children's English toe, dark brown, sizes 8 to 11%, $4.50 value sale price 3.00 Kaspar's Shoe Store lxC 609 West Railroad Avenue airing Telephone Wilmette 590 4

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