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

THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920 GLENCOE TOO STRONG FOR WILMETTE A. C. Glencoe Takes Long End c-f 10-* In- door Game After Local Team Stages Game Rally in 4th Inning Glencoe defeated the Wilmette A. C. indoor-baseball team Monday evening at the Central school gym in a seven inning battle, replete with thrills, 10 to 9 by scoring the win- ning run in the last inning. Wilmette started with seven play- ers. Smith hurling- and Art Bratin be- hind (he bat. Glencoe had a full team on the floor and although they have not played this year they showed a dash and spirit which helped them considerably to defeat the local team. Glencoe scored early, four men crossing the plate in the first inning. Wilmette came back with one run in their half. Roth teams went score- less during the second stanza but in the third Wilmette scored two runs to Glencoc's one. Tied the Score Heavy stickwork in the fourth in â€" nilI."; netted four more runs for Glen- coe putting them in the lead 9-3. In LOOK-LOOK LOOK Over your SCREENS NOW If they need expert repairing call PETER J. SCHAEFER 1501 Washington Avenue Tel. 969 W. i <f*S'**2 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 Optician 1166 Wilmette Ave. Phone 1061 ON US RAINPROOF CLOTHING FOR AUTOING FISHING CAMPING HUNTING AND THE STREET | W« Hav* th« Right Garment ] 2 for Every Need I W.H.Salirimry&Oo. mm »trâ€"t, •HWAO.O Ma mm Warsâ€" e* sip •nmmMrn 1744 THE RUBBER STOil their half of the fourth Wilmette filled the bases with two down. Smith came to bat and after a ball and strike had been called, hit the ball in front of home plate. The ball twisted away from fair ground, rolling to the wall but as the ball had landed fair the man from third scored. Smith hesitated when the ump called "Fair Ball' but reached first when the initial sacker missed the pill. The ball proved elusive as two more players fumbled it during the melee that followed. Smith and the other runners scored on the er- rors. Before the third man had been put out the locals had tied the score. Wilmette held the Glencoe boys scoreless during the fifth and sixth spasms, but could do no damage with the bat themselves. In the seventh Moeller of Glencoe hit safely and continued to make the circuit on an error and some daring baserunning. The first two locals were disposed of easily. Hank Boesch then reached first on a hit and promptly stole second. He at- tempted to steal third also but on a close play was called out. The lineup: Glencoe: Kilby, lb; Moeller, p; Schroeder, 3b; Hesler, ss; Bartten, If; Albright, 2b; Eberts, ss; Gelhar, c; Jost, rf. Wilmette: De Long, ss; Cutler, 3b; E. Braun, lb; Ambler, rf; Boesch, If; Smith, p; A. Braun, c. An effort will be made to schedule another game with the winners for Monday, March 1, at the Central school gym. Ask your grocer for (nspo^iscuits they taste good CLEAN UP! Now is the time to have your painting and dec- orating done. Estimates cheerfully given. No obligations to be as- sumed. TOM WOSSER Painter and Decorator 1245 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wil. 1879 Carrying a Ton a Mile for less than a Cent Freight rates have played a very small part in the rising cost of living. Other causesâ€"the waste of war, under-pro- duction, credit inflationâ€"have added dollars to the cost of the necessities of life, while freight charges have added only cents. The average charge for hauling a ton of freight a mile is less than a cent A suit of clothing that sold for $30 before the war was carried 2,265 miles by rail from Chicago to I-os Angeles for 16& cents. Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit sells for $50. The cost of the suit has increased 20 dollar*. The freight on it has increased only 5j cents. Other transportation charges enter into the cost of the finished articleâ€"carrying the wool to the mills and the cloth to the tailorsâ€"but these other charges amount to but a few cents more. The $10 pair of shoes that used to sell for $5 goes from the New Eng- land factory to the Florida dealer for a freight charge of 5% centsâ€"only one cent more than the pre-war rate. Beef pays only two-thirds of a cent a pound freight from Chicago to Nsw York. American freight rates are the low- est in the world Qhis advertisement is published by the £2ssociation of Railway executives Those driving information concerning the railroad situation may obtain literature by writing to Tiie Astociation of Railway Executives, SI Broadway, il'ew York. Are You Awake to the fact that money in the Bank at inter- est works while you sleep? A Savings Account in this bank, "Y&iir Bank,'* works every day in the week, includ- ing Sundays and holidays, and is a friend that never fails in time of sickness, lack of employment or other troubles. Why Not Commence Today? $1.00 will start a Savings Account, and deposited weekly, will amount in five years to $280.62 Larger amounts in proportion. COME IN AND SEE US WILMETTE STATE BANK Under State Control and Supervision RESOURCES OVER $1,400,000.00 i i 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 ' We are now in a position to help you cut down the High Cost of Living. The BEST SERVICE the BEST QUALITY of Goods and RIGHT PRICES. Special for Sat., Feb. 21, Only Fancy native rib roast m sv of beef, rolled or stand-iL\w#* ing, lb................ 25c Finnan Haddie Gilt Edge. Per pound MEATS Round Steak, best quality lb. 36c Armour's Star Hams, whole or half ...........................lb. 37c Armour's Star Bacon, -whole- or half strip, lb................48c California Hams, lb............27c Dixie Squares, lb..............36c Hetzel's Little Pig Pork Saus- age, lb.......................25c Fresh ground Hamburger lb............................26c Pure Rendered Lard, No. 1 Grade, lb....................29c Rump Corned Beef, lb.........30c Veal Stew from shoulder, lb...28c Best Shoulder Beef Stew, lb...26c GROCERIES Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour 98 lb. sack.................$7.65 24}£ lb. sack................$1.90 Illinois Country Gentleman Corn, none better on the market, can................-20c doz. $2.25 Beachnut Pork and Beans, Tomatoe Sauce, net weight, 1 lb. can .. 18c .......................6 for $1.00 We Have Pure Fruit Red Rasp- berry Jam, Crocks, 5 lb. net weight worth $2.50 .........$1.90 Blue Rose, the best Rice, lb. 18c Gold Dust, large pkg...........28c Sweet Meadow Corn Syrup,..... ......................5 lb. can 55c Quaker or Armour Oats, family «ize .............i............32c Try 1 lb. of our Special Santos Coffee.................... 4oc Uneeda Biscuit...........2 for 15c Armour's Light House Soap, 66 bar bc*........................$4.75 Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can. can 30c ......................6 for $1.65 Club House Tomatoes, No. 3 can 25c, 6 for ..................$1.40 Potatoes, Burbanks, pk.......95c None Such Mince Meat ..lb. 20c 2 lb*, for.....................35c 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. Subscribe for Your Local Paper