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THE CAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1921 Harding Issues Thanksgiving Proclamation President Harding has issued a pro- clamation designating Thursday. Nov- ember 24, as a day of Thanksgiving, devotion and prayer and urging the people to give thnks "for all that has been rendered unto them," and to pray for a continuance of the divine fortune which has been showered so generously upon .this nation." The proclamation said: "That season has come when, alike in pursuance of a devout people's time-honored custom and in grateful recognition of favoring national fortune, it is proper that the Presi- dent should summon the nation to a day of devotion, of thanksgiving for blessings bestowed and of prayer for guidance in modes of life that may de- serve continuance of divine favor. ( "Foremost among our blessings is the return of peace and the approach to normal ways again.. The year has brought us again intd relations of amity with alienations after a long period of struggle and turbulence. "Ours has been a favored nation in the .bounty which God has bestowed upon it. The great trial of humanity, though indeed we bore our part as well as we were able, left us compara- tively little scarred. It is for us to recognize that we have been thus favored, and when we gather at our altars to offer up thanks, we will do well to pledge, in humility and all "sincerity, our purpose to prove deserv- ing. We have been raised up and pre- served in national power and conse- quence, as part of a plan whose wis- dom we cannot question. "Thus believing, we can do no less than hold our nation the willing in- strument of the providence which has so wonderfully favored us. Opportun- ity for very great service awaits us t we shall^pr^^-i^oJaalto^jt^Le^o^ prayers be raised, foT^"*15"^? right Paths. Under God, our responsi- bility is great; to our oyrn^first, to a« men afterward: to all mankind God's own justice. ILLINOIS GRABS READY FOR HOME-COMING DAY â€"â- â€"â€"â€" i Many North Shore Resident* Expect- ed to Attend Feativities at State University on November 12 â€"â€"â€"^â€"--------------V WEST KEN1LWOFTH TO GET ___ i COMPLETE DRAINAGE SYSTEM A complete sewer and water sy«- Jtetti for the west side of Kenilworth has been authorized by the Kenil- worth Village Boardr-AVork on the I improvement is expected to begin this I fall if weather conditions continue favorable. In the event of freezing weather the work will not begin until North shore Alumni of the Univer^i" the •£*£?:.. vniaffe Board, sity of Illinois are looking forward | The ^^^J^SLrS^ with keen interest to the annual home- *gg have/jointly, appointed a corn- coming at the state university, and g â„¢ "**$„. ^^officials of the scores of residents who are grads are | ««««" Nrorthwestern railroad expected to be at^ hand when Illinois ^cath°e Chicago, North Shore and and the powerful Maroons clash in JgJ^ee railroad relative to con- th|henlllmo!^£g^a?ooiball game ^j£&&£££ sity of Illinois at Champaign and Ur- 1 ,aSe- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bana. November 12. Homecoming is an annual celebration attended by alumni scattered all over the world. To accomodate the influx, equal in size to the ordinary population of Champaign, thousands of cots will be placed in rooming and fraternity houses and all railroads will carry special trains. Suspend Classes Classes will be suspended on the af- ternoon1 of November 11, although it seldom occurs, and the following morning the students will start to en- tertain the returning IUini. The freshmen and sophomores will stage their traditional class fight, the se- niors dressed as hobos will march in parade, the R. O. T. C. brigade of the University^ numbering 3,000 men, will be reviewed, the women students will hold a carnival for the "old boys" and Mask and Bauble, the student dra- matic society, will present a play. Besides the usual fraternity reun- ions, there will be re-unions by class- es and by colleges, and smokers for each group. Sach college of the uni- versity will give a luncheon to its alumni. The merchants of both Champaign and Urbana are contributing to the fund necessary to swing the cetebra tion. NO STOPS AT FOURTH STREET Officials of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway, this week au- thorized elimination of the Fourth street stop on the road's right-of-way in Wilmette, in accordance with a re- quest made recently by Village Pres- ident Zipf. The Linden avenue wait- ing station has been reopened and that stop is now made by all trains. AUTO CRASH Peter Stengel, truck driver for a local grocery firm, narrowly escaped serious injury Tuesday night when the truck he was driving crashed into the rear of a car parked near the E. C. Phillips-home on Chestnut avenue, The truck was overturned by the force of the impact. Stengel escaped injury. NIMRODS IN NUMBERS The hunting season is on in earn- est, according to Earl E. Omer, li- cense dispenser for this district. More than seventy-five permits have been granted to date, says Mr. Omer. Mrs. Raymond E. Crane played hos- tess to the teachers in the primary de- partrMfn^ot^rtre^^^thorKst^Sunday a- j school, on Friday evening of last week I at her home, 1000 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Caroline Specht Early Settle/, Dead Pe.se. Away in Ni.ei8.tk Yen« Was for Years an Accoanplished Sing- Pianist Mrs. Caroline Specht, U3& Grecnleaf avenue, one of WilmetteV earliest settlers who recently passed her nine- tieth birthday, was laid to res^t Mon- day at Rosehill. Death, on Friday, October 28, was due to heart failure brought on by advanced years. Mrs. Specht came to Chicago from "Germany in 1871 and was an eye-wit- ness of the great Chicago fire. She was for many years prominent in Bap- tist church activities and was an ac- complished singer and pianist. In later years Mrs. Specht was best known to north shore residents as an amateur flower culturist. Her pride was one of the most beautiful flower gardens in this vicinity, which attrac- ted many visitors to her home. Mrs. Specht is survived by two daughters and a son, 11 grandchild- ren and 12 great grandchildren. S^ ' saesaeeees CENTRAL P.-T. SESSION The Central school Parent-Teacher association will hold a meeting in the Byron C. Stolp school auditorium Friday evening, November 11, at 8 o'clock. Mothers of the eighth grade children will serve refreshments. The meeting promises many interesting features and the parents are expected juiLin numhers,_______________________ WANTS TEMPORARY LIGHT Trustee Paul Hoffman Tuesday evening requested the Village Board to authorize installation of a tempor- ary electric street light at Linden and West Railroad avenues. No action was taken on the request. A tem- porary light has been installed at Washington and West Railroad ave- nues. â€"MtsttC^. Morrison was-hostess-4o the Thursday club this week at her home in Evanston. In keeping with the request anT prol.lamaPtion of President HardinJ Sunday, Novefber 6, will be observed as a day of prayer for the Disarm- ament Confcr'en/e. Special servicj appropriate thereto have been ar- Sl Dr. jlagill ha* announced for the subject of his sermon "Wt| he Church or the Non-Ghnrttan « Responsible- if There is. .Another World War?" Every loyal citizen wHl belit-ves there is a God should go to church next Sunday The Men's club of the PresbytertaJ church has planned for their animal observance of Armistice Day, Friday. November .11. with a big program. Dinner, special speaker, fine music. NOVEMBER IS THE RIGHT MONTH TO REPLENISH YOUR DRAWER OF SHIRTS. ta to to tota to to t%is* Everyone has that spe- cial drawer, and this is the time of year when >the hard wear, and ma- ny launderings of sum- mer seem to begin to show the most in the shirts. totototototatafete You will find every kind of a shirt in our stock â€" except a poor one. tototo tototete Social Rappwlngs n Miss Grace L. Maddock, 1005 Green- leaf avenue, spent last week-end at Madison. Wis., where she attended a Phi Gamma dance. â€"•â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Slown of 1138 Oakwood avenue, announce the birtn of a daughter. Clara Kathryn, on Oc- tober 31, at St. Francis hospital. M»8 Bessie Berry of 7 Crescent place\ underwent an operation Tor ap- pendicitis at the, Evansforv1 hospital this week. The Misses Norreh and Dorothy Lyons entertained at a "hard times party on Saturday evening last at their home, 1015 Greenleaf avenue. Miss Mary Goodhue, 245 Linden ave- nue, is recovering from a recent op- eration. The Reading Circle will meet on Monday with Mrs. Thomas C. Mould, inir 1007 Greenwood avenue. ' â€"♦â€" This Price List is good starting Saturday Nov. 5 ending Saturday Nov; 12 Armour Star Whole Hams, par lb. ............32c Armour Star Best Bacon, 5 lb. bos not weight $2.25 Richelieu Fruit Salad, 1% Urge can; special this week only; per doa. $5.75; per can ........SOc Fruit Salad; flat can; 35c; 3 for............. .$1.00 Flour; all kindsâ€"Cereeota. Pillaburya or Gold Medal; H bbl. ................ ..........$119 ft Pure Honey; per comb 35c; or 3 combs for $1.00 Pure Mapel Sap Syrup; per quart can......SSc New Manse Syrup; per pint can 20c; qt. 35c gallon...................... ..........05c Mason Jam of Queen Olivet; only 20c; dozen -325 10-lb. pail of Spiced Figs; new goods; just arrived Sold last season at $5.95; now at..........$3.45 Lamb Cbops of spring shoulder lamb; lb.....SOc Sprague Warner Co. No. 1 tall cans of Apricots ................. ........15c; doa. $1.75 Sprague Warner ex Co. No. 1 tall cans of Pears ..................... .10c, doa. $135 Veribest brand of Green Gage Plums, No. 1 tall can 15c, dozen ................. ......$1.75 5 lb. can of Ginger Cake Molasses; this week SOc Pure Lard; special; lb.......................17c 5 lb. atone jars of Rich Pure Jam ..........$135 Butter; Clover Bloom; per 1 lb. brick ........53c ...................S3c Mrsrfumra^vVindetti of Sycamore, 111 has been visitin« at the home of K. A. Putt. 1318 Washington avenue. TIME FOR REFLECTION J Tailing to abide by a court order of several months standing W.lliam Meyer, who gave his home as W*J- -mctte.'w* committed to the County fail Monday of this week by Map- tstrate D. M. Mickey, for failure to support his wife and family and ap- propriating the family funds to pro- cur? the deadly "moonshine Meyer was assessed^*) and costs, which he failed to pay Notional Biscuit Co. Goodsâ€" Uneeda Biscuits; 3 pkga. for 20c; or 80c doaen Egga; fresh; per dozen .............. All regular size pkgs. of cookies per doa. . $1.65 Grape Fruit, nice and juicy; per doaen Nabisco or Onola Sugar Wafers; 3 pkgs. -----25c 2 for Pure aweet Apple .Cider; per gal. ........,.7Sc Apples of all kinds, will be specially priced this No 2 can* of Spinach, Monarch brand, per can ISc week. Come in and convince yourself that we $1.50 2=------- Dozen . ....... ...................... $1.65 carry the best that money can buy. B «/"_!• .u- sr______m__1 -w-J .....J -~~i. »k~ !• M». can of Monarch Coffee $330 or BAPTIST OPENING FormaLopening of the sectiop of - . n»frt-.-.t^ D.niUi rntircn recent- the Wilmette eaptisi €"«»«â- " â- "â- *â- '* iv completed and now at lined to.the church departments, will be n*W S«£ dav November 13. when there will be a soecial program in observance of the'Sen . Plocation ol the church wSl iollow later in the year when the entire building at Wilmette and For- est avenue^-is-c^mpMeg^ We aell the Famous Blue Label canned goods, the quality you all know and we quote for this week "the following prices: Blue Label No. 3 can of Tomatoes; dos. . .. $3.00 Blue Label fancy Maine Corn; can 28c; doa. $2.85 Blue Label extra small sifted Peas, can 38c Doaen..................................$€.15 Blue Label Refugee stringless Beans; per can 35c Doien..................... -'............$3JS Blue Label small freak Lima Beans; per can 33c Dozen ....... ....... ..... - - - - -$SJ8 Blue Label large cake of Pumpkin, No. 3 size, 25c Dozen . .............>..... $2.75 10 lb. can of Monarch Coffee $338 or 3 lbs.... .88c Pint cana of Ripe Olives, regular price 38c, this week -----.................. ....._______25c 181 ta |a) to Vol Hb Italia Imported English Mad- ras â€" made to resist wear â€" to make the ut- most possible trips to the Laundry. Ibb fe te. fca Hk fcs. fca nt wa a |a% Ijaj IBs IJ4 jBg fe ibj 14 )»i Soft Silks â€" Crepe â€" pussy - willow â€" from the least expensive fi- bre to the finest grade of corded reps. Itaitofte to invito tototo ,toto Collar attached shirts in plain whiteâ€"pongee color and others, just as popular now as ever. you'd like to irksome of the beat coffee yon ever had, barring none, try some of our special coffee at 48c lb.; 3 lbs. for................$1.15 Special, Hawaiian Pineapple, Richelieu brand. No. 2H cana, per doaen • . ............ .$428 Beauty brand Asparagus, large tender grass, per hurte $1.35 Pure imported Ofiee Oil, Richelieu or R< per quart cam.................... Monarch bread Mince Meat, 2 lb. mason jar White Bear Preserves, large jar, 1 lb. $ o*., all mJâ€"' 3Sa; inaan................$3-7S * Domestic Madras and other weaves, everyone a woven shirt â€". and with fast colors and patternsTT^ WE SPECIALIZE IN SHIRTS RUNNING IN PRICE FROM $3.00