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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 Winnetka Weekly Talk | ISSUED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK | : 3 by ; | The Lake Shore Publishing Company as: 1222 Central Ave. Wilmette, ill. ~ Business Telephone. ..... Wilmette 1921 Editorial Telephone. ..... Wilmette 1020 Winnetka Oflice Telephone. . Winn. 358! SUBSCRIPTION... .. +... 31.00 A YEAR| Strictly in advance Address all communications to the Winnetka Weekly Talk, Wilmette, Ill. Anonymous communications will be] passed to the waste basket. The same applies to rejected manuscript unless return postage is enclosed. Articles for publication should reach this office by Tuesday afternoon to insure appear- | ance in current issue. t Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Entered in the postoffice at Winnetka, Illinois, as mail matter of the second elas. under the act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 What Shall Take The Place Of The Saloon? It is only a question of months now before the United States of America| will be entirely "dry." The saloon, with all that it stands for in the way of evil possibilities, will have passed from existence and the youth and manhood of the country will be freed from this constant menace, whether they so wish or not. But the one legitimate need that the saloon has served will not be re- moved with the saloon itself. The requirement gf the poor man for a place in which he may expect to meet congenial spirits and spend a few hours in what to him is a pleas- ant and entertaining way will con- tinue, unless there is developed be- fore the passing of the saloon some- thing to take its place, figuratively as well as literally. This has already been done in a small way in New York City where two buildings recently occupied by saloons, given up because their pro- prietors saw the direction of the wind ! thorough review of industrial condi- | munity. Quite as thorough: considera- | i | tially vicious conditions. | course, to have to establish precedent | ihe deepest sort of mjantee to hen. DRAFT BOARD SEEKS TO HELP FIGHTERS if, at the same time, we fail to provide | for them sufficient work to re-estab- | | Asked by Federal Board for Voca- tional Education of Disabled Sol- lish them in the industrial life of the | community. diers To Report Needy Cases Jut a greater responsibility than that rests upon the American people of the communities to which the men are being returned from service. A PRS RATA, ; ALL RESIDENTS MUST HELP tions to make sure that there will be hia no non-employment and no exploita- | Villagers Who Know of Disabled tion 'in 'an industrial way 'is, of" Wen in Need of. Assistance course, essential to the happiness of | Should Notify Draft Board the men and the welfare of the com- | : . : . Officials of the local draft board tion and examination of the social were this week provided with ad- conditions to which they are being | dressed postcards by the Federal returned is also necessary, certainty Board for Vocational Education for that there is no welcome waiting that | disabled soldiers with headquarters i St at Washington. The rece#pt of these means moral ruin and certain misery, |... 4s indicates the formulation of a no lures set for the soldier by the | definite plan of procedure in connec- agents of vice, no attempts to turn | tion with the training of disabled into gain the excitement and the re- | fighters which purposes to fit them . to take their places in business and action that follow release from the professional life and to earn a com- restrictions of military service. | fortable living in spite of their phy- Every community has its sical handicaps. Ask Residents' Help decent that they should be made in-| Residents of Wilmette who have nocuous for the men who are being | knowledge of disabled soldiers who . ; {are in need of assistance in this re- discharged from the service, : : that), 4 are asked to communicate, in protection be thrown about them un- person, with the members of the lo- til they have had time to adjust them- | cal draft board and fill out a small selves to the new condition of their | card questionnaire. The card, bear- ; : | ing information concerning the dis- lives and have fitted themselves into abled man, will: be. mailed to the the regular organization of the com- | headquarters of the Federal Board munity in which they are to take up | for Vocational Education. their residence. Contents of a letter addressed to | | the chairman of the local draft | board by C. Prosser, director of the Working Without the of Vocational Board and approved by Precedent | Provost Marshal General Crowder, | affords an insight into the efforts the oe .. | government is making to rehabilitate The value of precedent as a guide | the disabled fighters. to action is everywhere recognized. | Tells: of Plan Nobody much minds doing what! The letter emphasizes: ' others have done before, if the seal! 1. The Federal Board for Voca- of public approval has been given to! tional Education is extremely anxi- ous that every disabled officer, sol- dier, sailor or marine be informed of the provision which the Federal for future generations or to prove | Government has made for re-educa- that certain things are impossible or | hon, Asi} : Aleit : : pp Voi, vA s : possible that som unwise, that is the difficult task that | $:1t is quite passive that seme : disabled men have been discharged lies before the men who are assemb- | from the service and gone to their poten- It is only Guide it. But to set out upon an uncharted | clerks of the local boards to perform this voluntary patriotic service BISHOP NICHOLSON | AT METHODIST CHURCH Bishop Thomas Nicholson will bé the preacher at the Methodist Epis- copal church next Sunday morning. | Bishop Nicholson has been a pro- minent figure in religious work for | years. As college president, and later as secretery of the Board of Edu- cation of the. Methodist Episcopal church, he became widely known for his constructive work in the educa- | tional field. On his election to the | episcopacy he was appointed to the Chicago area. He is a strong and inspiring leader and is known throughout the country as a force- ful and eloquent speaker. His address on Sunday morning will relate to the Centenary move- ment, which is the missionary enter- prise of the Methodist Episcopal Church to raise upwards of a hun- dred million dollars and to secure | thousands of additional workers for the work of Christian reconstruction in home and foreign fields. Winters in Florida Mrs. Buckner of Prospect avenue, left this week for Florida, where she will spend the late winter. SUBSCRIBE NOW. or payments The Consiory Beautiful LANTED amidst nature's own beauty, man has created a beautiful park ceme- tery. The sunken gardens, the winding paths, and the imposing chapel makes this spot a vision of beauty. It is indeed a fit ting final resting place for our beloved ones. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY and ANNEX Gross Point Road and Harrison St., 15 Mile West of Evanston ! We rant you to visit this cemetery. You will find ii interesting and attractive. You should reserve for yourself a family Iot--all lots in Memorial Park are sold with full perpetual care guaranteed. Suitable sasy no interest. Don't miss this opportunity. YOU ARE INVITED to call or write to the main office, 703 Mar ruette Bldg. snd make appointment t> have one of our representa- tives call for you in an automobile to take you to and from the cemetery. No obligation. Investigate NOW! Central Cemetery Company © 703 Marquette Building, Dept. 8612 Chicago Our perpetual care funds are on deposit vith the Trust Deportment of the Central Trust of "linois. = : : led in Paris trying to work out a| homes without being fully acquaint- : and retired before the day of com- . ha bde 3 a pulsion, have been doarted thejone} Practical basis for, universal pegce, $3 Ah he ahi TH WINNETKA TIRE SHOP 723 Ock Street, Winnetka : ? : ; In almost every department of the! the Federal Board has deci cd'19 TELEPHONE WINNETKA}1565 into a community center, the other Paes 3 f | ask the assistance of the clerks of Vv 1 . uw R ". into a Boys' Club, where men who business that will come before the | the Local' Boards. ulcanizing - epairing have no other social resources and|Peace conference there is thi] 43 Ww i; isn % we are Jeng: Hood, Mason and Firestone Tires Monarch Perfection Red Tubes boys who are growing into that type Seren: of lack i Prgsedent to syn kA 2 ob oh request MILLERAD-ON-A-TREAD PUT ON YOUR OLD CASINGS of men, may find others of their kind | ©©™P eate Tiers, i hin AA that you fill out and mail one of ' Endifitve whnt Tor the more favored other peace conferences lave worked Ii. 6 cards to us in the case of any portion of mankind is supplied by upon the foundation established by | disabled man who comes to your at- Aes arli sessions of their kind that! tention. More cards will be sent on the clubs, churches and other places Saslier evions ie 'eace int the | Teduest. of social gatherings. NC have JRd No fw Dea | 4. The Federal Board feels that : : Unless we accept this condition as world. If this conference is to re-| pe is no Government agency more : 2 an accompaniment to the closing of | MOV¢ the causes for war and malte closely in touch with the homes of ! amen os oie fo om nore ee 1 nr he pee noc || Aspegren X Company : > ra Ye v a di 2 the | to destroy another, the work must be | boards, and realizing the importance ull advantage oi the ending oO € : : . of utilizing every agency possible to : : ent lines. Prece- : 1 3 drink traffic. Our experience with | done lone indepen 21 es. P gain touch with disabled men, the TEL. WILMETTE 420 the recreation centers for the men | dent in the making of peace treat-| hoard feels justified in asking the in the army training camps ought to ies is not a safe guide, for no treaty EVANSTON 466 be a valuable help in the meeting of | Nas A yo! Tee) Sone nded pu ddl bot Wilson as he #2 to accept it. It : foe : av s of a new a Tye : a . : - the condition which we are about to not Rve In 1t 'the sceds suggests the possibility that no other Keys on ring--Found, left in our store. Identity of face. war, ; { man who has reached a position of owner will be our pleasure. Many of the men who will be dis- The very essence of the service to sower: and. Juportance saishes to 2 charged from the army will be can- humanity of the Peace Conference uu his present. reality. for. mn : ah 2 3 . . S . . . 1 5 S ; 5 . ; : didates for suitable entertainment "OW IT a ee 'n fhe Forpes | ideal which perhaps may mot ma- Log Cabin Syrup--small size, 29¢; large size, 9c. ; oss ; S 3 y mle iy oy mw : : after they take off the uniform. We|n¢% ol : w ! ay Th wi | terialize as it is hoped and expected | 'xcellent quality--present purchasing a s yor : : hi can very well carry our camp com- whe od ii per ST e nih or that it will. price is much higher. : : CG an based upon the principle ? = : g munity service, without the camp|? P ! President Wilson has but two pn Es dl into the private life of the| permanency of results. Any other] nore vests of rile le in America Acme Buckwheat--self Rising, pkg. 15c. s, . 3 p years * | wi we men who will be dismissed from the iit De Selflevient xe only | open to him. It would be an ex- | Grandma and Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour--pkg. 15c. the basis of new alliances, new | h : vell as all other young men, | 8 , : ok ; yy too, who Sk the | ambitions, new wars. adn Tag LA oy Qualesr Com Meal vier ge ph 30 ; : s 3 3 iy 2 . | S | ? en @ gS. ol {Q. i home opportunities for recreation, | with prolilems demanding the highest Armour's Rolled Oats--small, 2 pkgs. 25¢; large pkg. 3lc by capitalizing the habit of rendez-| A Nice Place For An Ex-President| sort of diplomatic ability, and to Armour's Chili Sauce--8 0z., 19¢; dozen $2.05. I ¢ . ¢ vous that already has been devel- ; -- | pass from the Presidency of the Olive Oil Antonini, ¥ pt. 59¢; qt., $1.99; 14 gal. $3.80. oped. If the German colonies are to be United States to the Presidency of a Heinz, quart $1.75 ; ; assigned to the League of Nations, | League of Nations, an' experiment '. . ' / : ein Red Lion, quart cco oi siia nn 251.69 The Right Kind of Welcome if the German fleet, in part or as a| filled with wonderful possibilities Avanti and Centorbi, quart ..............81.79 -- whole, is to be turned over to that|and wonderful temptation to a man Ehman's, quart : $1.65 When the men who have been inibody to serve as an international| whose years in the presidential chair eh ? ; 2 : his HER a Cl Ln Go ge ¢ service abroad and in training in the| police, if the many small nations| have not fitted him for the retire- Polishing 0il--Kibler's, bottle, 24c. camps come home there is a ready that will arise from the ashes of the | ment which America decrees for her Colman's Mustard Imported, scarce, 14%, 27¢; 14%, SOc. spirit of welcome for them, a jollifi-| war are to be placed under the pro-| ex-Presidents. c oil S Shrs. Tes $1.03 po cation, a blare of bands and waving] tective care of an international com- : reme Ul Soap -- bars, Z/7¢; dozen, $1.00. 2 of flags. Everybody is glad to see| mission of some sort, which will, in Celebration Through Work Kirk's Olive Soap--3 bars, 25c. " , N " be 113 r ' 1 . -- - - . - the boys come marching home. tall probability, ; develop into the | - a : Takho: Biscuit--Fresh, best quality, 3 pkgs. 25c. But there are other forms of wel-| [League of Nations, there will be It is characteristic of the W. C. T. | ab : ; : ; come that ought to be prepared for| given a tangible form to that insti-| U, that the celebration of the Jubilee Coffee--Still some kinds selling at very attractive prices. the returning soldiers, preparations tution which will serve most use-| to mark the fiftieth anniversary of Salmon and Tuna Fish--A good time to buy. Lenten HA, that do not show upon the surface, fully to impress its reality upon thel the organization of the temperance Season is soon on and now is a good that give no opportunity for taking nations of the earth. | work should be begun with a drive time to buy. 4 a holiday and celebrating in their It was a rather.remarkable feat-| to secure one million members to the a : ; 3 ¢ secur { Ll st oan Her doen ¢ honor, but have, nevertheless, a far| ure of the personnel of the com-| Union and one million dollars for Sardines--Sapphire, can 21c; dozen $2.40. deeper significance of the sppreciar} mission appointed to develop the| the carrying on of the work planned Vanilla Extract--Monarch, 2 oz. 3lc; Millar's, 2 small tion of the debt that the American] plan for the League of Nations that| for the five-year period of celebra- bottles 25c. blic 'es » American s ier.! there should > a » i f | 1 . 3 A public owes to the Mere : ote there hould be no name upon it of | tion. 2 Royal Anne Cherries--Koweba, Ferndell, Savoy, very The mos ; S$ ty 12 s| the firs le 1 ance exce n ave va B eo suthicie ati- . ; by J 7 The most obvious uty t at 1 | thee first order of importance except The passage and the sufficient rati best quality, 3 cans $1.35. - owing to the discharged soldier is the | that of President Wilson. All through | fication of the prohibition amend- . qs * | . - ~ r . | tunity to earn his living by| the history of the League of Nations | me has n served to tempt the 5 : : : DO na ey i hols cs as ; he ye 20 gem h Welcome at all times to become acquainted with work to which he is suited. It is the | it has been evident that the men of | women of the W. C. T. U. to pause x: : : ; : : : | : Toit Lor : : : cael our store and quality of merchandise. Your satisfaction right of every man and every woman | authority for other nations have had | in their activities. Rather has the : A / - & : GHiciont 1ivi fave tor) T fioniboif ihientle : in purchasing food products--our aim. to receive a sulncient hving wage dor no disposition to figure prominently | work been stimulated as the ag- § i work that is done couscicntiousiy. | in its formation, that everybody seems | gressive program for the next five] However hilariously we may receive to be as willing to leave it to Presi- | years tells.