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o *- re WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918 ? LOYALIST CANDIDATES (Continued from Page One) are other ILovalist candidates who are generally considered as particu- larly well fitted to hold the offices they seek and, it is expected, will command the support of loyal vot- ers at the Primaries next Wednes- day. It is the duty of every loval Re- publican voter on the north shore to appear at the polls on Der 11 and to see to it tha all of 'his Frederic R. DeYoung ucintances, who are true-blue Americans are also on hand to cast their ballots as proof of loyalty and whole-hearted support of the prose- cution oi the war to a speedy and | victoricus conclusion. This can only! be accomplished by unified support | of those candidates who stand on; record as being Americans of un- questioned loyalty and integrity. With the suppert of many of the | lcading attorneys of the Chicago Bar assoc.ation. Frederic R. DeYoung, Republican. is putting the finishing touches on his campaign for the nomination for Probate Court judge. The big work is always confronted in the last week of campaigning. and a committee of lawyers, headed by Benson Landon, has underiaken to | help. Mr. DeYoung was born in Chicago | " | 'on September 12, 1875. He attended | the public schools until eleven yea rs | old and was employed as an office |: boy and clerk until eighteen years of | PES: Mr. DeYoung graduated from the Northern indiana Normal school, at Valparaiso. in 1895, from North- | western Law school in 1897 and pur- sued certain studies at the University of Chicago. He was admitted to the bar in June 18 7, since which time he has actively practiced law in Chicago and especially in the Probate Court of this county. He is a member of the Chicago Bar association; the Chicago Law insti- tute, the Illinois State Bar associa- tion, the Lawyers' Association of Iilinois and of the Hamilton club of Chicago. He is chairman of the committee on Uniform State laws of the 1llinois State Bar association. Mr. DeYoung was a member of the Thornton Township High school board for six years, and of the Har- vey Public library board for two terms. He has served as attorney for various municipalities and has beén city attorney of the City of Harvey since May 1907, and re presentative in the Forty-ninth and | Fiftieth General Assemblies of Illin- | ois. SKIP-STOP SYSTEM CALLED A SUCCESS The skip-stop system as adopted in Wilmette by the Chicago, North! Shere and Milwaukee Electric by order of the United State Fuel Ad- ministration and with the sanction of the Village Board of Trustees, be- came effective September 1, and, ac- cording to reports, is not causing' in- convenience to residents of the Vil- lage who patronize the railway. The order was introduced in the interest of the conservation of fuel and is in operation throughout the country and particularly in the larger citics where it affects the street rail- way companies. Stops in Wilmette as designated by the order, are at Fourth, Sixth, Fight and Tenth streets, Wilmette cand Forest avenues. Must Be Able to Overlook. Two persons will not be friends Jong if they cannot forgive each other Ajttle failings. --La Bruyere. o£ plemental special assessment in one 1 payment, with interest thereon at the W hereNew Draft rate of five per centum (5%) per an- num. » : Dated, Wi ) y inois, s Men Will Register Bate yea nethe Illinois, September 6 -- HARRY I. ORWIG, Person appojited by the Pre- . : sident of the Board of Lo- The local draft board, this week oR overnite of the ViI- announced that plans had been lage of Winnetka, Cook Coun- ty, Illinois, (and such appoint- ior the regist- 2 ment approved and confirmed nractically ~ompletie! ration of the men subject to the new by the County Court of Cook draft on September 12, which makes County, Illinois) to make said all men between the ages of 18 and Supplemental special's-assess: 45 years, inclusive, subject to mili- | FREDERICK DICKINSON, tary duty. The precincts for New Village Attornay. Tonast Trier Township, as announced by Rie chairman Pope, and the registrars tentatively selected are as follows: Precinct 1. Glencoe Union church, Park avenue, Frank E. Compton, ENCOURAGE HONEST, registrar. CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE Precinct 2. Village Hall, Glencoe, NVilliam S. Crosby, registrar. Vote For ANTON J.CERMAK Precinct 3. Wyman's store, 961 [Linden avenue, Hubbard W oods, Wil- liam Mclllvain, registrar. Precinct 4. George Park Plumbing shop, 566 Railroad avenue, Winnetka, Charles T. Mordock, registrar. Candid Precinct 5. Jonas H. Madsen's of- andidate fice, No. 3 Prouty Court, Winnetka, For John 1. Hamilton, registrar. Precinct 6. Indian Hill Inn, George D. Wolf, registrar. SHERIFF Precinct 7. Kenilworth Assembly Hall, Kenilworth, Charles Ware, re- gistrar. Precinct '8. Village Hall, Wilmette, on the Ceorge H. Springer, registrar. Democratic Precinct 9. Village Hall, Wilmette, Ticket I'red B. Crosley, Precinct 10. Fire Engine House, Wilmette, Hoyt King, registrar. registrar. Precinct 11. 513 Fourth street, Wilmette Realty company Hope Best Record as Citizen, Patriot, Thompson, registrar. [ and Public Official Precinct 12. Village Hall Gross Point, Dr. Lloyd C. Ayres, Precin~t 's Library Hall, Wilmette Henry J. Kaack, registrar. registrar. ' PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918 AUTOISTS REFUSE TO ' WE ARE NOW Showing The Newest Creations FALL AY WINTER INSPECTION INVITED F. ARENDT "APIES TALOR 402-3-4 HEYWORTH BLDG. PHONE CENTRAL Ril Ih 20 E. MADISON ST. 1449 iding Habits CHICAGO RIGHT HERE IN KENILWORTH You Can Get Ice Cream, Candies, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Bread, Coffee, Crackers and Cookies, Canned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Beans, Cream, Sardines, Salmon, Etc. Stationery, Ink, Paste, Pencils, Etc. PATRONIZE THE POSTOFFICE SUB-STATION Get Your Stamps and Money Orders Here INDIAN HILL INN JOHN M. PAPPAJOHN INDIAN HILL STATION HELP INJURED MAN Because they were unwilling to get blood on their "fine" cars, several automobilists refused to pick up louis Schultz, street sweeper, who was struck and perhaps fatally in- jured on Sheridan road at Willow avenue, Winnetka. Qchultz's head was a mass of blood from deep scalp and face wounds. His right ear was almost torn off. After several drivers who were has lived in the District for over fif- teen years. He was born in La Salle chiefly chauffeurs for private fami- | County. Illinois, where he received lies, had refused assistance an Ev-|his early education in the public anston woman, with the aid of two | schools. . soldiers, placed the unconscious man He is a descendant of sturdy New in her automobile and rushed him to the Evanston hospital. Schultz was struck by a car driven by a chauffeur for the Thorne family ~f Lake Forest. According to the chauffeur, a rear tire exploded. throwing the automobile out of con- trol. It overturned, and as it slid along the road it struck the street sweeper. The chauffeur crawled un- injured from under his car. Schultz. who is 78 years old, lives at 835 Ash street, Winnetka. England stock-- of a family that con- tributed loyally and valiantly in the birth of our great Republic, and who since have served it devotedly; that 100 per cent American goes question. he is without His private life has been above re- proach and he commands the respect and confidence of all who know him. He is a graduate of the North- western University Law School, a member of the Chicago Bar Associa- tion. the Illinois Bar Association and other organizations. He has an ex- VILLAGE OF WINNETKA tensive private practice in both the | a State and Federal courts and is re- SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NoTick puted to be one of the ablest Lawyers at the Bar. WINNETKA SPECIAL ASSESSMENT | His integrity, ability and experience NUMBER 273. IN THE COUNTY eminently qualify him for the office OU 0H B { 1 y ¥ 2 OF COOK, COUNTY, ILLIN- /of Representative in Congress. The Tenth Congressional District needs a Representative of the high- est type to adequately represent the interests of the District in this critic- al period of our country's history. Merrick Ames Whipple has sub- mitted his candidacy for the office of Representative in Congress upon the following declaration of principles: To bring the present war to an early and a victorious conclusion for the United States, and to establish an honorable, a just and an American peace is the paramount business and duty of the Nation. 1 will vote for appropriations of every character in the interest of and for the support of our American army and navy. 1 am in favor of the government making generous appropriations to Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the Village of Winnetka Cook County. Illinois, having ordered a supplemental special assessment to | pay the estimated deficiency in the | cost of the work and interest for the | construction of a local improvement in "| the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, the ordin- ance for which said improvement pro- vided as follows, to wit: for the im- | provement of Walden Road from the present pavement in Fig Street to the | present pavement at the northerly line of Nelson's Subdivision, by grading, preparing the subgrade, curing, pro- | Seng, construeting new catch basins connections, adjusting valve t+ eover, and paving with rein- fe concrete including an integ:al | curb and a top dressing of "Tarvia A" (or its equal and torpedo sand, a road- way twentv-two (22) feet in width, all in the Village of Winnetka, County 'of Cook and State of Illinois, and i which said ordinance was passed and approved by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois, on the twentieth day of March, A. D. 1917, and which | care for our invalid soldiers and sail- special assessment proceeding was known as Winnetka Special Assess- |OTS and the dependents of those who ment Number 264, in the County Court |Lear the burden of war. of Cook County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said village, and the said village having applied to I am in favor of adequate appro- priations for the purpose of carrying on the war; but I insist that, as the County Court of Cook County, Iinois, for a supplemental special as- | the people must bear the burden of sessment to pay the estimated de- " ations, care should be ficiency in the cost of the work and these appropria 1 interest of said local improvement, ac- taken to guard ag: inst waste anc coring to the benefts, and a supple- | extravagance. 1 will oppose the di- ext g pp mental special assessment therefor f tl fund having been made and returnad to version of any portion o these runds said Court, Docket Number 273, the final hearing thereon will be held on 'he twenty-third day of September, A, D. 1918, or as soon thereafter as the business of the said Court will permit. All persons desiring may {ile oh"ce- tions in said Court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Said ordinance provides for the collection of said sup- to greedy profiteers. MERRICK Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Congress for the Tenth Congressional District AMES VHIPPLE My sya pathies are with those who future as in the past the adoption of toil in RT diversified fields of in- measures to better the condition of dustry, agriculture and commerce. I the working people. Wii REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS 10™ DISTRICT shall insist en the enforcement of I affirm my allegiance to the Re- all existing laws designated to benefit publican party as declared in its na- labor, and shall advocate in the tional platforms. JOSEPH E. BIDWILL, JR., Chairman Campaign Committee. Primary, September 11, 1918