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pppi'ffiJWiliPPPiiiPlllliP VST NATIONAL BANK TABS NEW LOCATION Hiking House Pwp*m Soon to Oc- cupy Spaco la tho McGulro and Orr Block at 1148 Central Ar- THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19,1921 17 fLOOR SPACE OF 1,500 FEET Within the next few days the First ational Bank of Wilmette will move nto its new quarters in the McGuire Orr Block, 1148 Central avenue. Some months ago, a ten year lease was secured on the premises which epresent one of the most popular nd prominent locations in the com- munity possessing a floor space about 1,500 square feet. Extensions. Iterations and additions have been made, including redecorations, metal ceilings, modern bank fixtures and urniture and complete and modern re and burglar proof vaults. The vault is built of reinforced con- crete, walls, floor and roof being eighteen inches thick. Bernard Mey- er of Wilmette was the contractor. It is hung with two doors, an inner door of one inch steel and an outer oor of four inches of steel, protect- by the latest electrical burglar larm. Safety deposit boxes will be installed. The enlarged space and mproved equipment are needed to ccomodate the growing business of bank. Remarkable Growth The First National Bank was or- ganized about 5 years ago and has >een doing business in the Heffren lock on the corner of Railroad and (Mitral avenues. It has passed the half million mark in deposits and anks among the substantial financial nstitutions on the north shore. It is member of the Federal Reserve ahk and is supervised by the United tates government. ed th PIONEERS SMOTHER CHICAGO AMERICANS Fall upon Ckteagoaas for Total off Nineteen Runt; Strosmsnel Has an Easy Day oa the Rob- ber New Trier Pioneers, flashy semi- Pfo* who cavort in baseball togs at the Lake and Ridge avenue lot, romp- ed away with an easy victory Sunday over the highly touted Chicago Even- ing American nine in an argument that amounted to a complete route before the final Pioneer was out in the last round. Score, Pioneers 19, Americans 6. Strommel, Pioneer hurler who has been in for considerable notice in the public prints by virtue of his stellar work on the turret, started out to fling in real earnest but soon found the going so easy it was necessary just to Mob 'em over" to the opposi- tion. He struck out four men in the fir-it two innings. The Pioneers sccrec in every in- ning hitting the ofvirings of Gallag- her to every corner ?f the lot, though they were content to collect but ten hits of such proportions as to amass a total of 19 markers. There might have been more but the home boys grew weary of the strenuous base-running. Highland Park's strong aggregation will provide the opposition Sunday afternoon, August 21. and on Wednes- day, August 24, the Pioneers will en- gage the Triangles of Winnetka as an attraction of New Trier Day at Skokie Park, Winnetka. Sunday's score: The officers are r Frank J. Baker, J&iillace^-C resident; J. M. Appel, Vice Presi lent; Rob W. Webber, Cashier; N. A. chwall, Assistant Cashier^ Directors of the bank aj?e: IJ. F. Affleck, President Universal ortland Cement Company. J. M. Appel, Formerly Chief of the anking Department of the State of llinois. 5 Frank J. Baker,- Vice President of ublic Service Company of Northern inois. Sanger Brown, M. P., President UMiihVorth Sanitarium. David Nelson, President Nelson frothers Laundry Company. George W. Springer, Manager Mas- Schussetts Mutual Life Insurance fpmpany. Pioneers Walleser. 2b Dean, cf .. Becker, ss Walsh, lb .. Borre, 3b ... Moran, rf .. Haskins. If â-º R H ............ ...1 1 .................3 0 .................3 0 ................1 1 ................3 1 ...............J 3 .................0 0 .....1 1 Strommel, p....................3 2 Kilby If..........................1 2 Chicago American Glasser ............,,............0 Martin..........................1 Miller............................0 Musgutti........................3 19 10 R H Brown.......................... .0 Ackerman........................1 Quinri ...........................0 0 Judge .............................0 0 Tees......................V.......0 0 Gallagher ..........................0 0 P'oneers Chicago 6 6 123456789 .32324122 xâ€"19 .0012001 1 1â€" 6 SERMON SHOWS APPLICATION OF CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES The question arises again and again as to how, and to what extent the Christian faith and principles may be applied in every day life. In other wordsâ€"are the teachings of the Christian Religion really applicable to present day conditions? In the fourth sermon of the series on "Timely Topics", Rev. George P. Magill, pastor of the Wilmette Pres- byterian church, will discuss these questions Sunday morning, August 21, at the 11 o'clock services. The subject will be, "Applied Christian- ity". The Presbyterian church is located at Ninth Street and Greenleaf avenue. Sunday school convenes at 9.30 o'clock. 9t lorftt'a Cutrfrrau (Erjurrri Linden and Pr.lrl. Avenues Wilmette, III. Hermmn W. Meyer. M. A., Pastor 406 Prairie Avenue Phone ISSS I Our Fathers' Faithâ€"Our Country's Language Services St. John's invites you and your children to its church and Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class at Library Hall. 11:00 a. m> Services at he church. Subject of sermon, "The Good Sam- aritan", Luke 10:25-37^____i_ HUNTING LICENSES READY Spruce up that rifle and get the old shot-gun in order for the ap- proaching hunting season. No less a personage than Earl Orner, village clerk, volunteers the information that the time is at hand when the wary inmrods may obtain the essential li- censes. They are ready for distribu- tionâ€"upon payment of the usual fee â€"at the village clerk's offices in the Northwestern railway station. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Pappajohn have returned from a week's outing in northern Michigan. Accompanying them on their return was Mr. Wil- liam Craig of Escanaba, Mich., Mrs. Pappajohn's father, who will be their guest this week. â€"♦â€" Mr. William Russell of 1009 Elm- wood avenue, left Tuesday to spend a fortnight at the home of his grand- mother in Orgeon, Wis. ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦# THE CANDIES, SODAS AND OTHER DAINTIES SOLD HERE AXWAYS HAVE A DISTINCTIVE TASTE TO THEMâ€"BETTER THAN MOST. The Village Chocolate Shop J. N. PAPPAJOHN, Prop. Next to Willagee Theatre {♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»% Van Deusen SELLER OF GOOD FOOD Grocery Telephones 510, 511, S12 A SI3 Meat Tele >hoi* 514 % CASH DISCOUNT Wilmette-Central Ave. and lZih Si. Cash and Cwrr - - • • 5* Discount Cash and Delivered - - - - 2% Discount On orders of $1.00 or more of normal Those do not apply to Moat Department. Profit Goods. The cow has become a very important factor in human life. That is the reason that there is such stringent laws regarding the hand- ling, botteling and delivering of milk. The milk dealer has as much responsibility as the clergy. The milk dealers are respon- sible, to a large extent, for the health and strength of the present generation. It is the milk dealers9 obligation to furnish better than usable milk and cream. It ought to be clean, pure and wholesome and should be delivered fresh every day. That has been our aimâ€"to serve the best milk and cream. Thirteen years of service to families in Wilmette, Kenilworth and Gross Point, with a steady increase in pat- ronage, is the best proof that we have to offer of the quality of our goods and our ability to give steady service. WILMETTE DAIRY =3T- 'â€"rrttOliUEXN, Proprietor______â-  - 1819 Elmwood Ave. one Wil. 224 â-  5 SPECIAL SALE AUG, 19th to AUG. 27th MY DELIVERY TROUBLES ARE OVER I can honestly say that my delivery service io now, by far, the best I have ever had. The O. P. Crawly Delivery System is now delivering my goods. Mr. Crawley owns end operates the Delivery System in Ev- anston and La Grange. He has been Very successful in both places. Mr. Crawley believes in treating his employees right, and by so doing is able to keep good men. You will find them always accomodating and courteous. Watch our wagons, and see how regularly they pass your house, four times a day and five times on Saturday. Mr. Crawley's System has decreased our Delivery Expense materially, which will in turn lower the price of our goods. I can deliver your orders cheaper than you can carry them. CANNED FRUIT â€"You know that fruit has been very sc. rce and I high, and very little has been preserved in homes so far1: Any kind of fruit or preserves is a good purchase now, beacuse it is very cheap and I believe will be much higher this winter. REPUBLIC PRESERVESâ€" Look this price up. You will find them a great bargain. Strawberry and Raspberry. Pure. 15 oz. jar; doz. $3.35: jar. ...29c MONSOON JELLYâ€" Crabapple. Grape Currant. Pure. 8 oz. jar, doz. $2.90: jar ......25c FERGUSON ORANGE MARMA- LADEâ€" c wet: 11 oz. jar ; Dor. $2.75:~i;>r ...............25c SUNIBAY APRICOTSâ€" - Fancy, heavy syrup, targe No. 2Vz can; doz. $2.75; can .........24c MONSOON PEELED APRICOTS Fancy, No. 1 can ; doz...----$2.00 Can .....JtJ_................J7* DEL MONTE PEELED APRICOTSâ€" â-  - ; Extra fancy; large No^Zjg can; Doz. $3.*0: can..............30c RICHELIEU HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLEâ€" Without a doubt thinnest piner __apple parked, and is much re- cViced in price. No. 1 can. doz. s2.45; can .... .Zlc No 2*can. doz. $3.50; can ------Sic No. 2lA can. doz. $425: can 37Hc RICHELIEU HARTLETT PEARS The finest; No. 2 can; doz. $3.50 Can ........................3§c PLYMOUTH ROCK PEACHES- Yellow Cling: fine quality; No. 2V2 can; doz. $3.15; can.......17c REPUBLIC PEACHES- -Extra fancy-; yellow cling; Nn ff$"ran7doz. $4.00; can ......35c DEL MONTE WHITE CHERRIE$â€"Extra fancy; No. 2V3 can; do£ $420; can...........35c TOMATOES â€" Fancy, ripe. Buy now, don't put it off: box ....75c PEACHESâ€"The crop in Michigan is very light and the price high. California peaches are perfect, and reasonable in price. Why don't you preserve them? COFFEEâ€"My own blend; delic- ious flavor: equal to any coffee in cans at 45c a lb. Pound ...37c COFFEEâ€"Roast Santos. Makes a splendid, mild drink; pound ..24c TEAâ€"Lipton's Yellow Label Cey- lon and India; 1 lb. can ......50c y2 lb. can....................40c OOlong 3A, 50c quality : lb. . .45c English Breakfast L. F. 60c qual- ity: lb. ..................... -45c Basket Fired Japan No. 162, 90c auality; lb.........^.........70c FLOURâ€"Pillsbury, Washburn and Cerespta; % bbl.............$1.32 HUNTLEY * PALMER'S IMPORTED ENGLISH BISCUIT Are iust be*ng received into the rountry_ajgain.--------------râ€"â€" Dinner Biscuit; lb...........75c Breakfast Biscuit: lb. .:......TJe Nurserv Biscuit; lb. -----..... 70e P*»»it B»'*rre Biscuit: 'b.....70c Wheat Meal Biscuit: lb.....70c Ov>n Water Biscu'* : H>.....00c PREMIUM SODA CRACKERSâ€" National Biscuit Go. \\\ crapk- pr< h?»v» been reduced in pnee. Buv Salt wafers i« bulk: th-v are one-half the price of pack- age crackers. Lb............20c PINEBROSIAâ€" The pure concentrated juice of Golden ripe Hawaiian Pineap- ples with cane sugar; _______ Pint bottle .;................55c SPARKLING ROCK GINGER ALE and ROOT BEERâ€"-~z_ Splendid quality; Targe T>ottIesT 5 to a gallon, doz........... .$1 JO Charge for bottles and case HUc. OLIVE~01t^Porerene-«f- Sprague, Warner & Co.'s best grades. Qt. can ............SMS MASON PRESERVE JARSâ€" Quarts, doz.........'.-....____05c , Pints, doz.....................85c ATLAS E. Z. SEAL PRESERVE JARSâ€"Glass top; Qts., doz. ..$120 Pints, doz.......... ........$1.00 JELLY TUMBLERSâ€" Squat, 6 oz., doz............. .Sic Tall, 1-3 pint, doz.............48c MASON JAR TOPSâ€"Doz.....30c JAR RUBBERSâ€" Good Luck, red, doz..........10c White, very heavy,-3 doz. for 25c PARAFFINE WAXâ€" 1 lb. cake!..................12*$c LENOX LAUNDRY SOAPâ€" Proctor & Gamble's; 120 7-oz. bars in box................ .$4 20 10 7-oz. bars .....___ . .35c No cash, discount. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAPâ€" 66 8^2-oz. bars in box......$4.45 10 8^-oz. bars................ 69c No cash discount. STUMP'S ANT PAPERâ€" A sure cure for all ants. Ants will not stay where it is; Sheet...................... 20c Ri'BIDEAUX SARDINESâ€" Verv fine quality; *< sire l»r«re can.............f%n PLYMOUTH ROCK TUNA FISH ~ No. 1 can 40c; No. \y2 can ...22c LfMBY CORNED BEEFâ€" No. 1 can___................23c » tRERTY KIPPERED HERRINGâ€" Large can.................. I2^c MONSOON ASPARAGUS___ POINTSâ€" No. 1 square can, doz. $4.50 BABY STUART SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEASâ€" â€" Tender, sweet, excellent quality. â€"Doz..$1.65: can ..............H PLYMOUTH ROCK SALMONâ€" TJoTl tall can: doz. $2.75: can 24c DUNBAR SHRIMPSâ€" Dry pack; No. 1 can..........25c