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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 GOODRICH HAS NEW TYPE OF TRUCK TIRE Semi-Pneumatic Truck Tire Placed en Market by Pioneer Rubber Firm; Unique in It* Field It is not so many years since the first motor vehicle made its appear- ance on the roads of America, yet, in the short time that has elapsed since then, the development of the motpr vehicle has been amazing and tre- mendous. The rubber tire has played no small part in the development of the motor truck industry. Indeed, it may not be amiss to say that were it not for the invention of the solid rubber tire it is a question if the motor vehicle in- dustry could have reached the pro- portions it has. Meet Exacting Demand* Be that as it may, with the con- tinual growth of the motor truck in- dustry and its adoption into the, life of practically every town, village an<k hamlet in this country, the demands^ upon the motor vehicle became more and more numerous and more and more exacting. The inventive and Eregressive genius of the motor ye- icle industry, however, kept par with the needs of the moment, and step in step with the motor vehicle in- dustry the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company contributed its quota of im- provements to-Jielp the motor vehicle play its part to the complete satis- faction of the business life of the country. Yet. although the contributions^ of Goodrich have been many and weighty, indeed, in many respects vital, to the progress of the motor truck, it is a question if the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company has to its credit an achievement that can com- pare with its latest and newest in- vention namely: the development of what is likely to be the greatest im- provement in truck tires thatj!as_Jnil in an appearance in the past five years, the Semi-Pneumatic Truck Tire. The Semi-Pneumatic Truck Tire is exactly whatr its nsmr impliesT^Poi^ sessing solid tire characteristics, it has to an exceptional degress the re- silience and cushioning qualities of a pneumatic truck tire. It is not a cushion tire. It is something more than a cushion tire. It is a Semi- Pneumatic Tire for motor trucks. By virtue of its unique design, it possesses to so great a degree the ability of „a properly inflated cord tire that this unique quality deserved more recognition than was suggested by the name Cushion, hence the name Seini-Pneumatic. 2,000,000 STARVING COREANS ASK FOR PROMPT AID Tokyoâ€"Appeals for assistance are being sent out by 2.000,000 starving Coreans in. Manchuria who are suf- fering from the drought which ruined the crops last month. According to the Japanese news- papers, the Governor-General of Co- rea has appropriated 1.800,000 yen for the rdief of Corean immigrants in Manchuria for the next fiscal year. Most of the Coreans are living near Mukden., in the neighborhood of which are about forty-two villages exclusively' inhabited by Coreans. MOUNTED POLICE CONSUME TWO YEARS FOR ONE JOB â€"â€"â€"â€" ^*" Edmonton, Alta.â€"Corporal Corne- lius of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, is back in barracks here. He has just returned from six years in the Arctic. With him came Consta- bles Clay and Brockie. ^The three scouts of the famous Scarlet Riders set out from Edmon- ton in 1915 to return to their home on Coronation Gulf two Eskimos who had been avquitted, because of insuffi- cient evidence, of the murder of a wo- man each claimed as bis wife. They went by Peace River and the Mac- kenzie, stopping at posts of the-Hud- son's Bay Company, which while clos- ing out its lands in the prairie prov- inces to farm settlers is developing its fur trade in the Far North. They called at Hershel Island in the Arctic sea off the south of the Mackenzie where the Royal Mounted Police have their farthest-north bar- racks. Then across the frozen Arctic ocean they traveled by dog sled to Coronation Gulf and delivered tbe two Eskimos to their home folks, lhe out-bound trip took two years. ,The remainder of their stay in the Arctic region was devoted to patrol and inspection work among the far- flung police posts. Last winter • in i SPECIAL BARGAIN ! Jersey Dreises i • All colors and sizes $9.75 Tom O'Shanters Best Material UNIQUE STYLE SHOP B. Coplan, Proprietor 1126 Central Avenue Wilmette Phone Wit. 2403 â- â€¢a â-  â-  i i i i i â-  i â-  i i i i ~&tr$ohna Cuthrran ^Wjtirrir Linden and Prairie Avenues Wilmette, III Herman W. Meyer. M. A-, Pastor ( 406 Prairie Avenue Phone 1396 Our Fathers' Faithâ€"Our Country's Language VOU AND YOUR CHILDREN ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. Bible Class and Sunday School ft:15 A.M. at Library Hall, Park and Wilmette Avenues. Service and Sermon 11:0 A. M. at the church. Subject: "GROWING UP INTO CHRIST" Ephesians 4, 11-16. Weekday classes for the religious instruction of children, every Mon- day and Friday at 4. Hours for the instruction of adults may be arranged by conferring with the pastor. patrol service, Corporal Cornelius said, they traveled 2,500 miles by dog sled.' ________/ Evidently Did Not Fear Washington. David Burns owned the farm on which the executive mansion and many department buildings rfbw stand at Washington, a thrifty Scot, who ob- jected to giving the land for Lafayette square. When Washington reminded bim he would have been a poor tobac- co raiser had the federal government not chosen his farm, he replied that but for a fortunate marriage Washing- ton would have been an ordinary sur- veyor, but Washington got the land he wanted. Advertise In Your Home Paper PIONEERS M^J^T^Xei GAME AGAINST K. of C. CREW Wet ^grounds Sunday prevented what promised to be interesting enter- tainment when the. New Trier Pioneers were scheduled to meet the Newman Council, K. of C. baseball aeeregation on the Lake and Ridge avenue lot in the first of a three game series. , , ..« The initial game of the series will be staged ne*t Sunday on the home diamond at. 3 o'clock. WELCOME FRENCH LEADER The governors of Missouri ^ Kansas and the mayors of Kam^l City, Kas., and Mo., joined in a form»i expression of the honor they ittQ the coming visit of Marshall Foch 3 those states and cities to attend fH ticau those states ana cities to attend tC national convention of the America! Legion this fall. A memorial to t£ effect was presented the French eralissimo oy Charles W. BartlSi Kansas City, at the recent dedicate! of the Flirey monument in France WHAT AT AND WHY TOU NEED IT. IN SO MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN. NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND. A tonic is something which puts tone, energy, strength and endurance into you. It gives a push to your heart, making it pump the blood over your body more vigorously: it makes your lungs expand more fully and thereby take up more strength-giving oxygen from the air you breathe: it makes your kidneys work better and carry off the poisons which would otherwise accumulate in the body: it makes your digestive app.ir.itus perform its work better and give your blood the material it needs for feeding and sustaining your body: it makes your brain act more vigorously and en- able* you to think more accurately and for long periods without fatigue, thus bringing you greater success in whatever business, profession or undertaking you are engaged. When you are rundown, nervous, half sick, down-hearted and about ready to_give up. ex- perience oTmany years has shown that one of the best remedies to pull you out of this bad predicament is good old organic iron. But be sure the iron you take is organic iron, the kind that is found in plants, and not metallic iron which people usually take. Organic iron may be had from your .druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strencth energy and endurance of weak, nervous, tired out folks in two-weeks time. Beware of sub stitutes. Always look for the word "Nuxated" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet Sold by all druggists. WE ARE GRATEFUL Grateful to the good people of Wilmette, Kenil- worth and Gross Point for their response to our invitation to visit us on last Saturday, our opening day. Grateful for the interest manifested in our new and complete equipment/and for the many compliments on the arrangement and appearance of our banking room. Grateful for the fifty new accounts opened on tmV occasion/and, above all else, for the one thousand expressions of confidence and good will. of Wilmette l^eJfomeafSan'tigs'Depositors Member of Federal Reserve Bank Leaves are flymg and before we know it the snow will be here. Bring in your overcoatâ€"light ones and heawâ€"and have them cleaned and made ready for almost immediate wear. ____ WM. KAPLAN Ladies' and Gentlemens' . . BAILOR 627 West Railroad Avenue Wilmette 667