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2 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920 MACLAY HOYNE HERE SUNDAY-CRIME TOPIC States Attorney to Discuss "Crime Situation in Chicago" Before Wilmette Sunday Evening Club Next Sunday VITAL TO THE VILLAGE Methods of Rounding Up Criminals and "Reds" Will Be of Great Interest v States Attorney Maclay Hoyne will be the speaker at the meeting March 7 before the Wilmette Sunday Even- ing club. His subject is to be "The Crime Situation in Chicago." The above notice is arousing con- siderable comment in the village and the members of the club itself are clapping each other on the backs at the prospect of gaining, first hand, information concerning the crime problems of Chicago, which are of such vital interest to the city's sub- urbs. Because of the prominence of the speaker and the nature of his address, a greater crowd is anticipat- ed than the one which packed the auditorium last Sunday to hear Homer B. Hurlbut, Envoy of the Em- peror of Korea to the United States in a significant address dealing with the relations between America and the Far East. Mr. Hurlbut's analysis of diplomatic situations of the white and yellow races was highly com- mended by scores of residents who turned out for the occasion. In securing States Attorney Hoyne for the next Sunday's speaker, Mr. H. B. Mulford, publicity chairman of the club, is carrying out the long de- sired aim of its members to have a really vital topic, treated by experts, brought before the club every week. Few people, outside of lawyers and members of grand juries, realize the intricate machinery necessary to handle the evil doers in such a great •center of population as Chicago and Cook county. Mr. Hoyne for many years has been at the head of this machinery, l! is his duty to prose- cute all criminals, and among his other manifold responsibilities re- cently has ben that of endeavoring to bring to justice those who have been charged with having plotted against the government. Mr. Hoyne not only is the greatest authority on bis subject in Chicago, but is an excellent speaker. The musical program will include instrumental numbers by Miss Anna Nyberg, violinist, and Mrs. Marie Edwards von Ritter, organist. The management of the club now has booked a number of the best known speakers in the country to appear in Wilmette in the next few weeks. On March 14 Judge Ben Lind- say of Denver will speak on "Chil- dren and Economics." Raymond Eobbins and Dr. Newell Dwight Hil- lis are to appear shortly afterward, and on Easter Sunday the program will he rendered by the A Capella Choir of Northwestern University. Lonie Funeral Is Held on Monday The Federation of Musicians Takes Charge of. Last Rites for Famous Band Leader Who Died Here Requiem Mass Today For John J. Schaefer Hold Services this Morning for Popu- lar Young Man Who Died at his Home Tuesday Afternoon Requiem mass for John J. Schaefer, who died Tuesday "following tuber- cular illness of two years, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church. Gross Point. The Rev. Father William Ncdstraetor officiated. Interment followed at the St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Mr. Schaefer. who was .52 years old, was a son of Peter J. Schaefer. 1501 Washington avenue, and was one of the most popular young men of the village. His death, although he has been seriously ill for 9 months came suddenly Tuesday afternoon, and will prove a severe loss to mem- bers of his family and many friends. He is survived by a wife, three chil- dren, his parents and four brothers and five sisters. The children are Margaret, 11; Germaine. 6; and John. 7. The family has lived at 1705 Forest avenue. With the exception of a brother and sister, all the members of the family live in Wilmette. NOTICE-GOOD SAMARITANS DOCTOR EXTENDS THANKS When the fire of last week threat- ened to destroy the entire Cox build- ing, a group of generously inclined citizens rushed into the building and aided Dr. R.B.Stolp in the removal of his office furniture, although sub- jected to the discomfort of great volumes of smoke: Dr. Stolp. through the News, wishes to acknowledge his gratitude because he was unable to learn the identity of his assistants at the time, due to the confusion. Dr. Stolp also extended his thanks to the fire department for their prompt and efficient work. Funeral services for Robert W. Lonie, one of the founders of the Chicago Federation of Musicians and one of the best known orchestra leaders in America, were held Wed- nesday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John J. Moran, 924 Greenleaf avenue. Rev. Francis C. Stifler of (he Wilmette Baptist church officiated. Interment was at the Mount Auburn cemetery. The services were under the auspices of the Chicago Federation of Musicians. The death of Mr. Lonie, who suc- cumbed Monday following complica- tions from a stroke of paralysis, marks the passing of one of the best known band leaders in the country. He was born 65 years ago in Edin- borough, Scotland, and has been actively identified with a number of famous concert bands since coming to America about forty years ago. At the St. Louis exposition in 1904, Mr. Lonie received world-wide recog- nition when, as conductor of the famous Second Regiment Band, the regiment was awarded the fnterna- tional championship award as the finest band in the United States and Europe. He was an intimate friend of Col. Weldon, the old commander of the regiment. After leaving the regiment band, Mr. Lonie achieved considerable popularity while asso- ciated with a number of foreign bands. He was for some time a member of the Thomas and Sousa orchestras. Mr. Lonie has taken an active part in making Chicago a music center and was one of the pioneer musicians instrumental in organizing the Fed- eration of Musicians. He was a member of the Francisco Knights of Pythias, the Benton Harbor Council of the Royal Arcanum and the Clan Campbell, order of Scottish Clans. Mr. Lonie has lived for about two years at his daughter's home in Wil- mette. He is survived by David L. Lonie of Woodstock. Til., Mrs. J. J. Moran. and Miss Helen F. Lonie of Wil- mette. and Mrs. W. A. Hopes of Chi- cago. BOWLING TOURNAMENT AT 0U1LMETTE CLUB Clubmen Frolic at Clubhouse: More than Twenty-five Sign for Mon- day Night Tournament So much interest has been display- ed in the Bowling tournament at the Ouilmette Country club this winter that the members want another tour- nament, and have requested the Bowling committee to issue a call for another tournament to start Mon- day night, March 8. More than twenty-five members have 'signed up for this event.' In order to avoid delay the Chero- kees, captained by H. A. Morin, wilt bowl the Chippewas, captained by G. W. Jones, next Monday night, and on Tuesday evening the Alleghenys, captained by C. F. Bunte, will bowl the Algonquins, captained by C. W. Braithwaite, There will be several changes in the lineup of the teams, and the new members of the four teams above mentioned will be notified by their captains to be on hand. The bowling committee has made the above ar- rangements so as to give them time to work out the regular schedule and mail it to the members Monday at the latest. Prizes for the tournament just clos- ed were awarded Monday night at the club, the Mohawks, captained by D. E. Town, won the first prize by winning 18 games out of 24 bowled. Five $5.00 merchandise certificates. The second team prize went to the Cherokee*. They won 16 games out of 27 bowlfd. Five $3.00 merchandise certificates. The individual prizes were won by: F. A. Hill, first prize, traveling bag; gross average score of 206 on 30 games. H. C. Clark, second prize, bowling ball; gross average score of 200^4 on 18 games. W. D. Lawrence, third prize, golf' bag; gross average score of \96y2 on IX games. The individual single net score prize :G. W. Jones, $5 merchandise certificate, net pins for one game 245. The Bowling committee also ar- ranged a prize for the substitutes which was won by C. V. Baker, who had an average of 18954 Pins on 33_ games. This prize was also a $5 merchandise certificate. PURCHASE TRUCK Ketter Brothers have purchased a new one and one-half ton Velie truck and expectv delivery on it about'March 15. *.;â- . % JUST A WORD ABOUT SAVING Every one of us should encourage the "Thrift" sentiment which War-Saving crystalized in every com- munity. We should urge upon our associates, employes and members of our family to produce, economize and save. By thrift the nation raised billions for war; by thrift it can provide sinews for the victories of peace- Open a savings account in this bank in which to de- posit yolif interest coupons on Liberty and other Bonds, to accumulate a fund for emergencies and watch it grow. WILMETTE STATE BANK Under State Control arid Suppervision FEVER VICTIM IMPROVES Twelve-vear-old Louise Stephens, daughter of Mrs. C. D. Stephens. 1224 Klmwood avenue, who became a victim of scarlet fever while attend- ing' the Byron A. Stolp school two weeks ago, is much improved to-day. Dr. John Segsvvorth, her physician, belives she will be able to join her school mates within a few days. MILLER DOING WELL Another of Wilmette's village officials is at the Kvanston Hospital. following- a spell of sickness for several days. He is Harry W. Miller, village treasurer, 725 9th street. Mr. John Caper, trustee, is the other. Mr. Miller has undergone an opera- tion and is reported doing nicely. DAMAGED GOODS Our stock has been dam- aged by smoke and water Bargain Prices R. H. Schell & Co. Dry Goods, Notions Men's Furnishings 1165 Wilmetfe Ave. 1128 Central Ave. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Fire Announcement MR. SNIDER AND MR. CAZEL wish to inform their patrons and friends that they are temporarily located three doors north of their cor- ner location with John Weiland, Florist, and that they are filling all orders promptly. They have been making one regular delivery a day to their Kenilworth patrons, which they will continue to do. They will occupy their corner store again in about sixty days and will then be better equipped than ever to supply the wants of their customers. They wish to express their thanks for the loyalty shown them and the prompt response to their s. o. s. 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 Sale for Week of March 8 to 13, Inclusive Special for Saturday, March 6, only, Little Pig Loin of Pork Roast, lb...............33c Finnan Haddie, Gilt Edge, per pound .................28c MEATS Round Steak, best quality per pound .................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 Pik Pork Saus- age, lb.................25c Fresh Ground Hamburger per __pound .................26c Pure Rendered Lard, NoTT Grade, lb...............28c Rump Corned Beef, lbT___30c Veal Stew from shoulder, per pound.................. 28c Best Shoulder Beef Stew, per pound.................26c GROCERIES Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour 98 lb. sack............$7.65 24Vfe lb. sack ......... 1.90 Illinois Country . Gentleman Corn, none better on .the market, can 20c; doz. $225 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, 51b. net weight worth $2.50___$1.90 Blue Rose, the best Rice, lb. 18c Sweet Meadow Corn Syrup, 5 pound can.............55c GROCERIES Gold Dust, large pkg.....28c Quaker or Armour Oats, fam- ily size................32c Try 1 lb. of our Special Santos Coffee ___.............40c Armour's Light House Soap, 66 bar box............$4.75 Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can, can 30c; 6 for ............$1.65 Club House Tomatoes, No. 3 can 25c; 6 for........$1.40 jg^toe*> Burbanks, pk. . ,9Sc Northern Spies, Baldwin, Winesap and other fine ap- ples, 6 lbs. for..........50c Rosedale Apricots, 2y2 lb. can, reg. 55c size for........45c Rosedale or Del Monte ^Peaches, No. 2V2 can.. . 50c Ivory Soap, small, bar 9c; 3 _for_25cjjarge, 4 bars for.55c Burt OlneT^ Stringless, Wax or Green Beans, can 28c â€"JLfeLjjJi:..............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- _,*'«.....................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 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.