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pr ---------- PD JANUAKY 9, Classified Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE--A GENTLEMANS RE- } versible fur coat; waterproof; price $25. Glencoe 403. 415 Washington avenue, Glencoe. G46-tfe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_PASTEUR FILTER IN excellent condition; also small gas range. Phone Win. 517-R. 647 Lig- coln ave. Winnetka. T42 1tc SR FOR RENT FOR RENT--FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, bath and kitchen; reasonable. Phone Win. 494, T36-afc BIGHT ROOM HOUSE, LARGE FRONT yard with trees, new heating plant. 808 Prospect avenue. Tle. Owner. Win. 1528. T19-tfc FOR RENT--NICE 5-ROOM APART- ment; steam heat; bath: rent $40.00. Phone Win. 1413, or Win. 822. Sub- lease until May. T42-1tp FOR RENT--4-ROOM FURN. FLAT; heated. 840 Spruce street. Phone Win. 1421. T42-1te WANTED TO RENT WOMAN'S LAND ARMY WILL BE MAINTAINED Long Term For Training of Women in Practical Farming Will Begin at Libertyville Farm in March The Woman's Land army, the or- ganization which gained fame last summer and taught a number of young women what real farming is, 1s to keep up its work this coming vear, although the war is over. Just now the Army is conducting 4 the state adtivities. The first executive budget, which | will be submitted to ghe next Legis- lature by Governor Lowden, is now less Ithe | Brought about a distinct saving in all | receiving his consideration. Increas- ing costs, and a comprehensive build- ing program will doubtless call for increased appropriations. present Neverthe- tax rate, coupled che present AW I Sone in the treasury, will prove entirely ade- quate to meet all reasonable state necessities. some special short courses, a month long each, at the Libertyville farm. | These courses are in dairy and | creamery work, cow testing and the care of poultry. Young women who wish real practical instruction in these branches of husbandry are given thirty days of intensive train- ing. The full course in farm operation | and the care of live stock will begin WANTED FOR RENT--MAY 1, | for term of vear, 8 or 9 room modern | house in Winnetka or vicinity. Ad- 'dress Winnetka Weekly Talk B-402. | T37-tfc 'WANTED--ROOM AND BOARD, OR/| room with light housekeeping priv- ileges by two women near the Gree- ; ley school. Address Winnetka Talk A-10. T41-2tc 1919, HELP WANTED WANTED--GIRL FOR GENL. HOUSE- work; 4 in family; new house: no washing; wages $10; references re- 'quired. Phone Win. 649-M. T42-1tc WANTED WOMAN TO DO HOUSE- work part of the day by the week. Phone Win. 1525. TG42-1tc SITUATION WANTED LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winnetka 911 before 8 a. m. T29-tfe LOST AND FOUND TRAL WEEKS AGO; A small green note book containing prescriptions; name of Ernest C. Martin on cover. Return to Weekly Talk Office. : T42-1tc LOST--ON XMAS DAY; BETWEEN North avenue and Pine street on Prospect avenue, child's brown fur collar striped with black. Return to Mrs. S. A. Greeley, Sunset road; re- ward. T42-1tc in March, and the young women who enter for that learn not only theo- retical agriculture but learn to do the work--all kinds of farm work-- | themselves. And the "graduates" of the Woman's Land army are real] farmers. { In offering this course to the wom- | en of the State, Mrs. Tiffany its chairman, says: "The war opened many fields for women. Some are closed by the com- | | ing of peace, but agriculture remains open. suited to women. Federal and State: activities are developing training and opportunities for women in farm life. Help produce food {for your own] country and Europe! Earn a good | living in healthy conditions! Young women, who wish to take the course, or who desire further in- formation, should write to Mrs. Tif- fany Blake, Room 608, 112 West Adams street, Chicago. It is hard to bring help and com- fort to the man who suffers from lacerated vanity. MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND we pay the best prices. Paper, rags, iron, bottles and all kinds of junk. J. Golinsky, 822 Prairie ave, Wil- mette. Telephone 1150 Wilmette Junk collecting for the Red Cross. LTG37-tfp WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND we pay the best prizes. Papers, rags iron, bottles and all kinds of junk. J. Golinsky, 822 Prairie ave. Wil- mette. Telephone 1150 Wilmette. Junk collecting for the Red Cross. LTG37-tfp WANTED TO BUY--SECOND HAND clothes. Horsman, 524 Davis street. Phone 4676 Evanston. Drop postal. LTG34-tfe MR. A. B. COLLINS OF THE NEWS Agency has the Glencoe News at his stands and is also the agent for subscriptions. D.-H.-tf 1 Facing New Conditions N OUR opinion, the acid test of popular government is approach- ing. By a ce-operation never equalled, we have helped to win the greatest war in history. This crisis has brought our people from all walks of life together for the com- mon purpose. We must keep gether. It will not do to relax our | efforts now. We have problems be- fore us second only in importance t winning the war and it will require the united effort of all our people in patriotic service if we are to win the victory of peace. We must build up a new civilization in which individual qualities will play a larger part--the rating of a man must be based upon what he is and does, and not upon whose son or grandson he chances to be, or the amount of money he has. We face a future that calls for stout hearts, clear and vigorous manhood. The war has saddled us with a very heavy burden. and to meet it successfully demands an in- crease of our man-power and the necessity to maintain it at the maxi- mum. Indeed. after orderly condi- tionsare established themost import- ant of America's assets is man- power. How shall this be built up? The way is open and easy--military training of youth of the land. Four year's experience has demonstrated the necessity for this and made our duty clear. We have put through our training camps over two million young men and we know what it has done for them. It would be hard to overstate the benefits. They have learned per- sonal hygiene, how to care for their bodies and to ward off disease; their mentality has been speeded up. their shoulders squared and broadened. their lung capacity, on the average. nearly doubled. They now stand erect, with muscles hard as nails-- they are fitted and ready for any undertaking requiring courage and endurance. They have learned obedi- ence to authority, one of the greatest lessons for our youth to learn and sorely needed by most of them; they have increased self-respect and a proper consideration for the rights of others. and have acquired a keener appreciation of the duties and obli- gations of citizenship. to- | ( also enabled the state to collect large The touching of elbows in the training camps of boys of all nation- alities, from all parts of the country and from all walks of life, and train- ing. them without distinction, will prove to be the real melting pot that will Americanize our citizens of the future and create a common bond of sympathy and understanding that should keep our people together and to destroy, or at least minimize, class distinction. Every boy in the land will be better for such training. This training would be very bene- ficial to middle-aged business and professional men, as has been de- monstrated at Plattsburg and Fort Blake, | | Farm and dairy work are well | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HENRY P. CROWELL VICTOR ELTING LOUIS B. KUPPENHEIMER CARLTON PROUTY President JOHN R. LEONARD Vice President WILLOUGHBY G. WALLING Cashier HENRY R. HALE L i IL i) Under State and Chicago Clearing House Association Supervision. RE | | | 1 has paid your Township Collector THIS BANK $4631.95 in taxes. helped pay for your schools, library and other community expenses and improve- ments. Keep the Home Wheels Turning WINNETKA STATE BANK ELM STREET AT LINCOLN AVENUE TELEPHONE WINNETKA 10 We will pay interest on all deposits in our Savings De- partment on or before January 13th as from the first of the WHY NOT BANK WITH US IN WINNETKA? These funds have month. Sheridan. The war department has | recently authorized another such camp at Louisville, Ky., to be known as Camp Pershing. It is a part of] Camp Taylor. This, we understand, opens early in January. It represents an opportunity for those "at and ap- proaching middle life that will make them better and stronger men. No other plan devised within our knowledge will do so much in a short time for health, strength and efficien- cy as military training. It will re- make American manhood and it is as | necessary for peace as it is for war. John J. Mitchell, Victor F. Lawson, E. P. Ripley, Cyrus H. McCormick. (Editor's Note: The above is from some of the foremost men in country. Mr. Mitchell is president of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank, Chicago; Mr. Lawson is publisher of the Chicago Daily News; Mr. Ripley is president of the Santa Fe railroad and Mr. McCormick is president of the International Harvester com- pany.) | The State Tax Rate By Omar H. Wright (Director of Finance.) HE, state tax rate to apply upon T the 1918 property assessment, has been fixed at 75 cents. The reduction from the 90-cent rate of last year is largely made possible be- cause of the operation of the civil administrative code, passed by the; last general assembly. This law has | additional amounts of revenue from fees, licenses, and other indirect sources. For the first time in its history the needs of the state have been properly | financed, in other words the work- ing balance in the treasury will en- able the state to meet all of its obli- gations until the end of the next bi- ennium, which will expire June 30, 1919. None of the money to be re- ceived next spring from tax collec- tions based upon the present rate, will be used until July 1, 1919, when the appropriations to be made by the next general assembly will become available. The working balance in the treas- ury has enabled the state to take ad- vantage of all cash discounts, and its centralized purchasing agency in making purchases for cash, has the | | ficient, careful, interrupted service. for Chicago Office: at less than express rates," 66 W. Adams Street Phone Central 8280 Careful, Quick Merchandise Delivery point of saving in time, money that during the severe storms of last winter the North Shore maintained un- Parcel Dispatch and be sure of save via the fast merchandise carrying Merchants, as well as residents, will find this sedvice and worry. Especially now it is well to recall Use the North Shore certain and quick delivery. delivery merchandise in the day you are assured of 1s Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee consignee. direct to turned over North Shore Parcel Dispatch For quick, certain delivery of parcels and merchandise to points between Winnetka and Milwaukee, use the North Shore Parcel Dispatch. service with its valuable hours--sometimes days. Shipments from Winnetka to Waukegan, accepted to us early Delivery in 24 Hours For further information apply to the nearest ticket office of the NORTH SHORE LINE Winnetka Ticket Office Passenger Station Phone Winnetka 963 Sixth & Clybourn Streets valuable from the stand- This ef- "express service If Milwaukee Office: Phone Grand 945