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â- m THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920 ftfe#s nil Bank are expected to cost more than $30,000... . The ' $45,000 for ° the- new school building at Laurel avenue and Seventh street, is not included in the assessor's record. Village Manager C. C. Schultz believes the rush for north shore homes will continue for some time. Bell Home $50,000 Some Winnetka homes are: Laird Bell, North avenue and Ver- non street, $50,000. W. G. Walling, Sheridan road, Hub- bard Woods, $30,000. T. N. Brooks, Walnut and Cherry streets, $25,000. Mrs. C. Bulger, $30,000. Mrs. J. P. Hooker will be issued a permit for a residence at $125,000. The North Shore Health Resort on Sheridan road will make improve- ments costing $69,000. In Glencoe, C. J. Watson will erect a $23,000 home, and a $26,000 residence will be built by O. U. Gillett on Jef- ferson street. A number of homes, ranging in cost irom ^u,0C0 to $40,000 are being built at Indian Hill. Old Gross Pointers __ Recall '71 Wedding Site of the log .cabin, their joy/.was reflected in the beaming faces of 11 children and 39 grandchildren. One son in California and three other grandchildren sent congratulations by telegram. The eleven children present were: Leo, Adolph, John, Philip, Jr., Frank,. Mrs. Rose Schneider, Mrs. Katherine Weiss, Mrs. Joseph Borre, Mrs. Joseph Heckenbach and Mrs. Mary Schneider. Joseph is in Cali- fornia. game for each Sunday and holiday. A dance will be given at the Wil- mette Womah!s club on Tuesday, April 6, in a drive for funds for'uni- forms and other baseball epuipment. The team will play in Wilmette, the site being undecided at present, but will be announced during the coming month. WILMETTE BOYS' BASE- BALL TEAM ORGANIZED Eck Is Elected Captain at Meeting Monday; Club to Give Dance at Woman's Club Vh April 6 Romance of Pioneer Days Re-en- acted in Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doetsch A wedding of half a generation ago was recalled Tuesday by the few gray-haired settlers of Gross Point who still remember when Philip Doetsch and his sweetheart were married in the rude log parish, now St. Joseph's church. The occasion was the celebration of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Doetsch, pioneers of the village in the days when it com- prised a few hastily erected log shan- ties on either side of a siiife> wagon trail. But the memories of childhood were vividly recalled when after .-wl- emn high mass had been observe 1 at the church, the aged couple, in tht presence of more than a hundred friends and relatives, retraced the paths and wooded spots where they , had played as children. Philip Doetsch, now a hardy old man of 71 years, whose father, Ber- nard Doetsch, secured a concession from the Indians to build his home more than 75 years ago, has seldom left Gr.oss Point for more than a couple of days at a time. Life as a youngster for Philip was uninteresting until Nicholas Williams /' with his wife and infant daughter, the wife-to-be, settled a stone's throw from the Doetsch cabin. Then it sud- denly became lively. Together they walked daily to the larger cabin where the 'school mar'm' taught them the fundamentals of the three R's. Together they played and together they went on Sundays to church. Then at the age of 21, Philip Doetsch led his 19-year-old bride from the parish house. They have been together ever since. Times have changed rapidly since then. The log cabins have given place to more modern buildings, the untraveled woods are now flourish- ing farm lands. But as Mr. and Doetsch welcomed their visitors at their home on the iTastelYour Bread With^our^Bread *every taste gains in sweetness. You know how it is. With some sweets you like to swallow them down quick. Others are such a treat to the palate you have to let them go slow. w i L-s o;n.' s GOOD BREAD belongs to^the second class. You want to keep on chewing it because it is worth chewing. "r "**% I nsist^on^our jBreadâ€"the bread^with the better taste. THE WILGON BAKERY 1162 WILMETTE AVE. PHONE 414 The Wilmette Junior Baseball team team was organized Monday even- ing at a meeting at the Central school gym. The team, composed of Wihnette's best junior talent, will be piloted and taught the fine rudiments of the na- tional game by Sam Johnson of Washington avenue, who has several years of semi-pro ball in Ohio to his credit. At the meeting Clarence Eck of Lake avenue was elected captain and A. Schaefer was appointed business manager of the nine. The club will probably join the Hoys' League of Chicago to insure a CAM) OP THANKS Mrs. Lewis E. Wade and Mr. Law- rence Wade, 1529 Washington avenue, wish to express tJ>eir thanks for the sympathy shown them at the recent loss of their husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings.â€"Adv. 48,000 Drug Stores Sell It. Five million peopl use it to KILL COI HILLS CASCARA^QUININ £JtOMH>£ Standard cold remedy for 20 years -in tablet formâ€"safe, sure, no opiatesâ€"breaks up a cold in 24 hoursâ€"relieves grip in 3 days. _ Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At A I! Drag Staree Ihey couldn't be built now for twice$7LOOO â- **ilk-'S"*W?<fZ ' = ~f*»wifc When the talk turns from politics to railroads, and the traveler with the cocksure air breaks in with, "There's an awful lot of 'water' in the railroads," here are some hard-pan facts to give him: American railroads have cost $80,900 a mile â€"roadbed, structures, stations, yards, termin- als, freight and passenger trainsâ€"everything from the great city terminals to the last spike. A good concrete-and-asphalt highway costs $36,000 a mileâ€"just a bare road, not count- ing the oust of culverts, bridges, etc. Our railroads couldn' t be duplicated to- day for $150,000 a mile. They are capitalized for only $71,000 a mileâ€" much less than their actual value. Seventy-one thousand dollars today will buy one locomotive. English railways are capitalized at $274,000 a mile; the French at $155,000; German $132,000; even in Canada (still in pioneer development) they are capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The average for all foreign countries is $100,000. Low capitalization and high operating effici- ency have enabled American Railroads to pay the highest wages while charging the lowest rates. <lfii$ advertisement is published by the £3ssociation of Railway Gxecutives Those desiring information concerning the railrcad situation may obtain literature by writing to The Assentation of Railway Executives, 61 Broadway, New York f Watch This Building Notice change during the past few days, meanwhile business progressing favorably and deposits increasingâ€" Now is the time to make plans for your r-serve fund, stop unnecessary expenses which are a constant drain on your finances and by opening a checking account with us for paying bills. Keep tab on many items on the High Cost of Living that can be eliminated. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WILMETTE STATE BANK Under State Control and Suppervision RffrS?ltY8?ir7i?1l^ gSac J 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 SALE For Week of March 1 to March 6 Florida Grape Fruit, the finest in the land, 80 size, each 8c; > dozen .................90c Northern Spies, Baldwin, Winesap and other fine ap- ples, 6 lbs. for..........50c Santos Coffee, 1 lb. will con- vince you it is as good as the best, lb.............40c Rosedale Apricots, 2l/% lb. can, reg. 55c size for........45c Rosedale or Del Monte Peaches, No. 2VZ can----50c Club House or Holdiay Tiny Green Lima Beans, can 23c; 6 for.................$1.25 Early June Sifted and Sweet ' Wrinkled Sifted Peas, can, 23c; dozen ...........$2.65 Armour's Lighthouse Soap, 10 bars for ...............73c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 6 cans for ...............68c Ivory Soap, small, bar 9c; 3 for 25c; large, 4 bars for.55c Burt Olney's Stringless, Wax or Green Beans, can 28c 3 for..................80c Clubhouse Little Kernel Corn, can, 23c; 6 for.........$1.35 Why pay 25c per can for corn when we sell Country Gen- tleman 6 cans for......$1.25 Clubhouse Catsup, large bot- tle .....................28c Beechnut Jelly, all kinds, glass ..................30c Richard Hellmann's Mayonaise Salad Dressing, 8 oz. bottle, 35c; 3 oz. bottle.........15c Gorden's Finnan Haddie, 10 oz. jar, reg. 40c size........32c Schumacher Health Flour, 5 lb. bag....................42c Fresh Bulk Butter, lb.....70c Leg of Lamb, special for Sat- urday, February 28, lb.. .42c 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.