THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL ,1. 1921 A delegation from the Post attended the banquet last Saturday at the Hotel LaSalle which was the opening gun of the legion's Service and Membership campaign for 1921. This drive is primarily a service drive, and, through that service, a membership campaign. Judge K.M. Landis and William R. McCauley, the state commander, were the principal speakers and they began with a bang! Commander McCauley spoke at Glencoe Wednesday of this week, and the Wilmette Post was well represented. The next meeting of the Post is Monday, April 4, a the Community House and will be an evening of something besides business--this will not be a business meeting. The Legion is continuing its plan for a home to be erected to the memory of Wilmette's fallen heroes. The body of Louis Bruch, our comrade, has just arrived in America and is to rest in Buffalo, N.Y. Each member of the Post feels deep regret that he cannot go there to pay last honors to this brave soldier. On Memorial Day the Post is to have charge of the Community parade and services, and many preparations have already been made. All the local patriotic organizations, the Fire and Police departments, and many others from outside the village, will participate. The evening before Memorial Day the Post will hold a memorial service open to the village and speakers of national reputation will appear on the program. Further announcement will be made later. NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH FINDS ENCOURAGING FIELD "Christ repealing Himself to His disciples" will be the subject of the Sunday morning services of the Wilmette English Lutheran church at its meeting place in the Wilmette Woman's club building at Tenth street and Greenleaf avenue. Rev. A. O. Soholm. pastor, will preach. Miss Beatrice C. M. Miller will sing "The Stranger of Galilee," by Mrs. A. N. Morris. The charter membership roll of the church has started with encouraging results, according to the pastor. The congregation is to be formally organ- ised on Sunday, April 17. Dr. J. F. Seibert, general superintendent of Home Missions of the Lutheran church, will preach on that day and assist in the organization. EDWARD HOFFMAN RETURNS Edward Hoffman, 1713 Forest ave- nue, returned home last week from California, where he spent the win- ter months. WEEK-END VISITOR John Golbach, of Lake avenue, Gross Point, visited members of his family over the week-end. He is engaged in business in Detroit. HAYNES MODEL 50-12098 EVANSTON JANS-LAMKE MOTOR CO. 1013-1017 Davis St. Phones: Evanston 4250--6020 (See Haynes Message on Page 2) Announcement The cyclone of a year ago tried its very best to move the dry goods store of WILLIAM TAYLOR across the tracks, but after partly succeeding gave up. After-proving that he couldn't b driven by the- elements, Mr. Taylor is moving his business from 1225 Wilmette Avenue, where he has been located during the past five years, to 1125-27 Central Avenue. The new WILLIAM TAYLOR DRY GOODS STORE will be a distinct addition to the business life of this section and with crisp, new merchandise and up-to-the-minute methods will be a pleasant place to shop. Here one may find a full line of Dry Goods, Charming Lingerie, Undermuslins, Royal Worcester and Bon-Ton Corsets, Good Hosiery, Boys' and Girls' Furnishings, Infant's Wear and Fashionable Furnishings for Men. WE CARRY THE McCALL PATTERNS and PUBLICATIONS The New Store-Opens TUESDAY, APRIL 5th WILLIAM TAYLOR DRY GOODS STORE 1125-27 Central Avenue Phone Wilmette 1914 REMAINS OF LIEUT. BRUCH INTERRED AT BUFFALO, N. Y. Funeral services and reburial of Lieut. Louis Mason Bruch, Wilmette war hero and aviator who was, killed in combat in France, November 10, 1918, one day before the singing of the Armistice, were held on Tues- day of this week at Forest Lawn chapel, Buffalo, N. Y. Lieutenant Bruch was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruch, 1201 Greenwood avenue. Besides the par- rents two brothers and two sisters survive the gold star hero, Meritt and Ralph B., Helen I. and Marcia Very Latest Styles Suits, Dolmans, Dresses, Skirts UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. COPLAN, Proprietor 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE WILMETTE William Salmen CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER | ESTIMATES cheerfully furnished on New or Repair Work 964 Spruce St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1055 System in finance The ability to lay aside systematically a part of your weekly of monthly income and make it work you is the chief element of success in this world. This applies when you save money for investment old age or other future comforts. By planning to save systematically you make it possible to acomplish things that by ordinary methods of accumulating money seem impossible. We solicit small weekly or monthly deposits. WILMETTE STATE BANK Dry Cleaning Department: This it a very important department in our establishment. Rugs, portieres and tufted furniture are cleaned in this absolutely fireproof compartment. We recommend the naptha cleaning where either the color or the texture of the rug cannot be depended on to stand the washing process. Difference in quality of wool end dye accounts for different treatment. The modern rugs of questionable coloring are treated with safe methods of shampoo soap cleaning, a device which was originated and improved to its present perfect condition by our experts, and now this system has been accepted and imitated even by our competitors as the only safe and beneficial treatment for Oriental rugs of questionable colorings and for all the == domestic rugs having unworsted pile end artificial sizing. Let us clean some of your rugs and you will wonder at their real glory and color. Our washing process not only removes the dirt, dust and spots, but restores the natural freshness of color, and gives that is THOROUGHLY CLEAN CLEAR THROUGH. Careful attention is given each rug as though it were the ONLY Rug we had to clean. No machinery is used that will wear and tear the rug; no chemicals are used, but the purest soap obtainable; and proficient workmen are employed to do the work. The rug is returned to you thoroughly cleaned, perfectly sterilized, moth and germ proof. Bar-Naz Phone Wilmette 56 HAYNES America's First Car Phones: Evanston 4250-6020 Motor Cars of abundant power, so sound mechanically and of such refinement as to "give the owner the constant, satisfying service to which his Investment entitles him. Jans-Lamke Motor Co. OLDSMOBILE 23rd Year 1013.1017 PHONE WILMETTE 56