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= Me oR = Oak streets. Ja Evanston, IIL ston, IIL; Lloyd F. Hollister, Win- "and other security holders, WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1913. ...@burch Announcements ... CHRIST CHURCH. (Episcopal) Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, rector. The church is on Sheridan road at Humbolt avenue. The parish house, chapel and rectory are at Linden and Rector's telephone 527. July 27, Tenth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion (cha- pel). 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- mon (at the church). Topic: "Rell gion False and True in Modern Novels." THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Pastors. Edwin F. Snell, Residence 672 Lin- coln Avenue. Telephone 505-J. J. W. F. Davies, Residence 1004 Pine Street. Telephone 470. Services. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Vesper 'service, 5 p. m. The Communion Service: First Sunday in January, March, May, July, September and November. First Scandinavian Church. Richard Malm, pastor. Sunday school is held at 10 a. m., followed by morning service at 11. The Young People's society will meet Sunday at 5 p. m, Services in the church Wednesday ALS Du Meni. ", SACRED HEART CHURCH. Hubbard Woods. Rev. F. J. Haarth, pastor, residence 905 Burr avenue. Telephone 652-R. Early mass, 6:30; high mass, 9:30. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, Etc, of THE WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, Required by the Act of August 24, 1912, ; Note--This statement is to be made in duplicate, both copies to be deliv- ered by the publisher to the postmas- ter, who will send one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster General (Division of Classification), Washing- ton, D. C. and retain the other in the files of the postoffice. Editor, Lloyd F. Hollister, netka, IL Managing Editor, A. H. Bowman, Win- Business Manager, Lloyd F. Hollis- ter, Winnetka, Ill. Owners: (If a corporation, give the names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock.) Karle S. Barber, Winnetka, Ill.; A. H. Bowman, Evan- netka, Ill. Known bondholders, mortgagees, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount or bonds, mortgages, or other securi- ties: None. LLOYD F. HOLLISTER. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of July, 1913. : (Seal) JONAS H. MADSEN, Notary Public, || PARCEL POST PACKAGES ten on the tag. No addressees will be 'allowed to examine the articles con: | MAY BE SENT C. 0. D. Plan in Operation Since July1 Makes Parcel Post Service Still More Effective. Once more the express companies 'operating in the United States are expected to . receive a jolt in their business because of the es- tablishing of the "C. 0. D. fen. ture of the parcel post system which went into effect July 1. While the volume of business has not increased by leaps and bounds, it is thought that the collect on delivery plan will cut into that section of express busi- ness, especially where packages are mailed from any considerable dis- tance. , A charge of ten cents is made for the collection of the fee under the new plan. In addition to this the postage must be paid in full and also the cost of the money order by which the remittance is to be made. Insur- ance of packages-valued up to and in- cluding $25 can be made for an addi tional fee of five cents. Parcels val- ued at $50 will be insured for a ten- cent fee. No insurance will be issued for packages valued at more than $50. Large tags are attached to the C. O. D. packages, which distinguish them from the ordinary package. The amount to be collected is plainly writ- tained in the package before payment is made. Coincident with the adoption of the collect on delivery plan, the neces- sity of having special stamps to place on the packages has been eliminated. An order has just been issued to the postoffices that all of the special se- ries of stamps on hand be disposed of. Thus the purchasers of stamps for letters and ordinary business ares being supplied with the parcel post stamps. This will avoid any further confusion on this subject. Parcel post information is avail able at any postoffice, which gives the rates charged per pound in the various distances the articles are to travel. However, it is necessary for the authorities to pass on the zone in which the parcels are sent, and an official map is probably better for the user of the postal system than to at- tempt using the circular distributed by the postal authorities. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baxter and Miss Baxter are away for a few weeks' trip. HENRY ILG FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER Pine Street and West Railroad Avenue T h Winnekas13 WINNETKA, ILL, CARLTON PROUTY Police Magistrate Jurisdiction same as that of a Justice of the Peace (My commission expires Nov. 9, 1915.) FINED $15.00 AND COSTS "The trial of Harry Atkinson, the man who let his horse die from lack of attention, was held Tuesday morn- .| ing before Justice Mason in the vil- lage hall. Mr. Shortall, assistant superintendent for the Humane So- ciety of Northern Illinois, prosecuted the case. Atkinson was found guilty of gross neglect and fined $15 and costs. Twelve witnesses were on hand for the prosecution, eight of whom testi- fied to the seeming neglect of Atkin- son in taking care of his horses. The attorney for the defense called W. J. Schultz, commissioner of public works, to prove that Atkinson had been seeking a permit to build a barn on his lot, but this point did not carry any weight with Justice Mason, as he said that there were plenty of liveries where the horse could have been stabled. The case was appealed and will go to the Cook county crim- inal court. The witnesses that testi- fied were: Chief of Police Peterson, Ralph Doose, Mrs. Ralph Doose, Ar- thur Lips, Mrs. Lolo Lips, Fred Rich- ardson, Michael Smith, Geo. Pekarski, W. J. Schultz and W. P. Happ. Mrs. Carla Hildebrand friends in Wild Rose, Wis. Winnetka Ice Gream Parlor IMPORTED OLIVE OIL ~ Candies, Fruits and Fancy Ice Cream MATTEONI BROS. 742 Elm Street Phone 204 is visiting GUILTY OF GROSS NEGLECT; I must make room for my fall line, and will sell all hats in stock at less than cost. Closed at 6 P. M. during July and August Theresa O'Brien Phone 294 6 Prouty Annex TALKING MACHINES We are the only exclusive Talking Machine House in Chicago filling orders for the Edison, Victor, and Columbia Machines and Records. De- liveries made along the North Shore, Orders taken at home, Phone Winnetka 693-W. JAMES I. LYONS 25 West Lake Street, Chicago Phone Central 8507 North Shore Laundry Nelson Brothers Phone 132 806 Elm Street Goods Called for and Delivered MRS. ESTELLE NORDBERG FRENCH DRY CLEANER Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Phone 144 810 ELM ST. Opposite N. W. Depot Telephone 248 Suits Made to Order Cleaning Pressing Repairing WINNETKA uses our fuel in winter. Prouty Building 5 PRONE Our Prices Are Right and Quality Unexcelled The satisfied customer takes pride in showing his home to his friends, because he knows that the Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. have furnished only the best material for its erection. He also has the same satisfied smile when he Phone Winnetka 734. EKLIND TAILORS. rs