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/LUN01S GRID i WORK STARTED THE LAKE SHORE mW& ml Men Eager to Play on New Stadium Field Coach Zuppkje has ordered 50 can- didates for the Illinois football team to report on Illinois field Saturday morning, September 15, and the boys will all be^here^because everybody is eager to "win a^lace^rTthe team which will have the honor of opening the stadium, "Zup" hopes to estab- lish "daylight practice" by~jpetting his squad on the field early enough to quit by 5:45 o'clock. About 14 of the 20 men who re- ceived varsity letters in 1922 will fee available. Nearly all of them were new last year. They were good fight- ers but they had a lot to learn. They should be much better players. Wil- son, end, and Hill, fullback, were graduated. Happenny has gone into professional baseball. Clark, quarter- back, Dawson, sub quarter, and Ag- new, sub tackle, will not be available, it is said. Capt. Jim McMillen and Miller, guards, and Green, center, form a middle trio that looks strong. Roberts, sub center, and Umnus, who played much of the season at guard, must also be considered. Wagner and Oakes, tackles, and £. J. Richards and Rokusek, ends, have the prestige of a year's experience but must de- fend their jobs from ambitious fresh- men. Coutchie is the only quarter- back left. He is a good passer and punter. He kicked two field goals for a victory over Northwestern last year. Mcllwain, who scored Illinois' touchdown against Iowa and Robison, halfbacks, and Schultz and Wood- ward, fullbacks, are the •veteran backs. Woodward, orginally a fullback, Was used as halfback against Chicago but may be tried as an end. Among the promising boys from the 1922 freshmen are: Brown, 175, Hall, 210, and Wickhorst, 200, tackles; Crawford, 185, end; Grange, 165, Mauer, 162, and Baur, 150, halfbacks; and Britton, 199, and Carr, 170, full- backs. Other line candidates will include big John Coughlin, shotputter, Mar- golis and Schlimmer; ends, Fitz- patrick and Shaw and Hall, quarter- back and endT" Hall, who is a brother of "Swede.^^pllot in 1911, may be con- We saw it printed in black on a white wooden arrow about fifteen feet long--"RASBERRY HONEY, FIVE HUNDRED FEET." The arrow pointed in the direction we were Soon we saw an arrow of equal size pointing at a farm house a little back from the road. The sign said-- "RASBERRY HONEY--GO IN AND BUY SOME." We had all we could do to keep from acting on the suggestion. In fact, we slowed up the car a little, so strong was the "pull." A full-page ad is likely to have the same effect. It exerts the same strong pull. Full Fag* Roll of Honor Hubbard Wood* Lumber and Coal Company ....................... 15 Winnotka Coal-Lumber Co........ 11 The Orrington..................... t Nelson Laundry ........... ....... 9 Wilmette Building Material Co. ...,3 Shoreen Motor Company ...........2 Wilmette State Bank ..............2 New Trier Com. Assoc.........._. .gl North Shore Bootery............... 1 R. H. Schell A Co................ .1 Wilmette Shoe Store...............;1 Skokie Motor Co................. .;1 Edinger~dk -Sons....................fl E'vmnstoif Building Material ,«.....|l Rockhold BJdg. ................. .-.•* iff Lulias Bros. >/..................... .fl Frint.George A Co...............1 North Side Motor* Co. .....,....... .1 Illinois Apex Co............. .....^1 Welch's Cafeteria .. .............11 First National Bank........ ..... .1 C. M. McDonald ...... ...... 1 sjdered for quarter. ^^Zup" again will be assisted by "Jus" Lindgren, Ernest Bearg and Claude RothgCb, "whrhr Irigwersetf will coach the freshmen. Matt Bul- lock is trainer. George Podelsack, '24, Chicago,' is student manager. Three weeks from opening of practice, Oct, 6, Illinois plays Ne- braska on Illinois-field. This will be a battle. Income Taxpayers Get The Early Bird Habit --Income taxpayers are travelling: early to the Federal building with their quar- terly installments of income tax due on or before September IS. They were gently reminded by a batch of 77,500 bills mailed to them by the Income Tax Division before August 29. "More and more the taxpayers are realizing the foolishness of waiting until the last few days to pay up," said the collector, Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke, as she surveyed those who were already at the cashier's w4ndow*"yesterdayr**They^ know that if they do wait they will have to stand in line and the only thing peo- ple seem to want to stand in line for is a good show. They make things better for themselves and us if they do their paying early." I QF INTEREST only to our ADVERTISERS ;&?&..„ . .. Let Them Live Save those poor old shoes from the scrap heap. They are good old friends, and even though they look hopeless to you, OUR repair shop can give you another sea- son's wear out of them.____ Whatever the make of shoe, our unexcelled repairing can bring back the shape and smartness. Our LOW PRICES are not one-eighth the increased value to you.' < Hiller's Shoe Store successor to Command See Our Dollar Day Specials First Quality Goods Only Cannot be Duplicated Any- where Watch our window Tuesday and Wednesday %- . Free Delivery F.W.Moore Fruits, Vegeta ana Food Speciatttes Phone Wilmette 2837 1125-1127 THE SATISFACTORY STORE YOU HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN OUR LAST DOLLAR DAYS-? NEITHER WILL YOU FORGET THESE -- COME EARLY I Good Wearing Sheets, *81x90r each r.r. f: r.... $1.00 Muslin, our best grade, 6 yds. for.............$1.00 Outing Flannel Goods for gowns, 6 yds.......$1.00 Ladies' Sjport Hose, in Heather mixtures, 3 prs. ........$1.00 Fine Shirting Percales, 36 in., 5 yds...........$1.00 All Linen Crash Toweling 5 yds...................$1.00 Ladies' Union-Suits, athletic and knit, each.. .$1.00 Ladies' Brassieres, 50c value, 3 for........$1.00 Girls' Knit Union Suits, odd sizes, 3 for Z.......$1.00 Bath Towels, 50c value, 3 for «...... .$1.00 Ladies' Koverall Aprons, each........ .".. *.... .$1.00 Ladies' Woolen Hose, pair $1.00 Boys' "Tom Sawyer" Koveralls, $1.50 value, each.......$1.00 .*> Pillow Cases, of good quality, * 42x36, 4 for ... I :.ri, $L00 A Good Bleached Muslin, I • 6 yds. for ..-----:. %. $1.00 White Shaker Flannel, I "Ul 5 yds. for ..........;^g. $1.00 Men's Shirts, broken-.size&§^;g>i Men's Good Wearing M Hose, black, 5 prs. ...... Boys' Blouses, broken sizes, 2 f orBoys' "Tom Sawyer values $1.35, each ... Boys' Caps, your choice Boys' Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 8 ......... Boys' "Tom Sawyer" Shirts, $3.00 values 1^ |y Boys' BJack. Hosiery, '^km^^^ very durable, 4 pair for.. $1.00 Boys' Wash Pants, 2 for . .$1.00 Infants' Silk or Wool Bonnets, eacii............ $i.UU Children's Flannelette ....Gowns and Sleepers, each !.. v... .$1.00 ?.$1.M Blouses, . $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Wash IN ADDITION TO THESE LISTINGS THERE WILL, BE MANY OTHER BARGAINS Wifitain^TayidT Ladies', Gents', and Children's Furnishings 'MS Phone 1914