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rb re re WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919 CLASSIFIED ADS Rates for classified advertising in THE LAKE SHORE NEWS WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK GLENCOE NEWS 10c per line first insertion in any paper. Bcper line for eachsucceeding insertion 15c per line first insertion in any two papers. 7 1-2c per line for each suc- ceeding insertion. 20c per line first insertion in three papers. 10c per line for each succeeding insertion. Mini- mum charge on one time Ad 30c. Count five average words to a line. Advertisements for the Lake Shore News must be at our office by Wednes- day noon; for the Winnetka Weekly Talk and Glencoe News by Thursday noon. FOR SALE : FOR SALE USED UPRIGHT PIANOS, overhauled and guaranteed: Swick & Sohs, $40; Wheelock, $45; Vose & Sons, $75; Kimball, $95; Price & Steeples, $140; Busch & Gertz, $110; Peck & Sons, $140; Heeler & Co., $145; almost new Decker grand, $375; other bargains; easy terms. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman avenue, Evanston. : : LTG18-tfe $74.00 TAKES MY NEW $250.00 SIZE Tyrolia phonograph, including $8.50 worth of records, $3 worth jewel needles; still crated; will ship C. O. D. on approval; act quick. Mrs. Waverly Brown, 317 Greenleaf ave- nue, Wilmette, Ill LTG14-8tc FOR SALB_MBEDIUM SIZED CHICK- en house and fence, in good condi- tion. $15.00. 643 Walden road. - 7T52-1tp AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IMPORTANT! --IF YOU WANT TO save money on electric car, com- municate with me at once. Address Lake Shore News C-2. LTG-3te FOR SALE--OVERLAND LIGHT roadster; just painted; good condi- tion. Address Lake Shore News A-T7. > : > eS LTG17-tfc Council of National Defense Jrges You to Buy Necessities Carefully and Now The following excerpts from a circular letter written by Secretary of the Department of Commerce, Redfield, are published for the people of Winnetka at the request of the Department of Commerce and the Council of National Defense. The matter has to do with the necessity of buying what is needed carefully, and buying now. It also concerns the employment of returned fight- ing men. "The winter season is on and in our northern states this means sus- pension of outdoor work. This in its terms means much unemployment. Thousands of men employed in pub- lic improvements and engineering work of many kinds: street repairs. buildings, et cetera, which have been now stopped. They crowd into our congested cities and there is always more or less difficulty temporarily in their getting employment at this time of the year. \ "To these conditions is added the business hesitation normal to this period of post-war readjustment. Prices are to some extent declining. Men hesitate to buy materials and supplies on a falling market. This means stopping work in some places and reducing the amount of work done in others. It is normal but it means an addition to the usual un- employment at this season. The re- turn of our soldiers in quantities adds for the time to the problem. "Our commerce rests after all upon the personal purchases of individuals. If all were to stop buying for their personal needs, there would be no commerce, no industry. So far as all have stopped buying, industry has slackened. So far, therefore, as all can resume buying for their act- ual needs industry must move again. It is what is called good business, perhaps good economics, to delay buying till the market has reached bottom, but more is at stake, the peace of the country, the saving of men from unemployment and its social consequences to them and to the land. Yet we must not waste. We must still save. Taxes are com- ing. There will soon be another loan and we must not undo the habits of thrift that have been form- ed. Between the extreme lies a pos- sible course of helpful action which is this: Buy only what you need buy it now. The men and women who do this contribute patriotically to the country's need just as they did when they saved at their tables to our friends abroad last year, just as they did when they bought War Savings stamps or Liberty bonds. If each of us should buy what he needs at once, but buy no more than he needs the springs of action would be tapped and a real danger averted." Parent-Teacher Activities HOUSEHOLD GOODS es TRADE IN YOUR OLD PIANO IF NOT in use on a talking machine, sewing machine, vacuum cleaner or cash. We give the best allowance. Patter- son Bros. 1522 Sherman avenue, Jv- anston. LTG17-tfc FOR SALE--BRASS BED, BOX springs, mattress, oak dresser, iron «crib, sanitary cot, mirror, high chair, three small gas heaters, Tel-electric piano player, and piano bench. Phone Win. 459. LTG18-1te BEFORE BUYING AN ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner see the three best vacuum cleaners made--Hoover, Royal, Eureka; try one; try all; easy payments. Patterson Bros, 1522 Sher- man avenue, Evanston. LTG18-tfc FOR SALE--OAK BOOK CASE AND Davenport; splendid condition; cheap. Phone Win. 648. T52-1tc BARGAIN ANTIQUE PERSIAN (Iran) runner, 12x3 feet; perfect condition. Coral center; black border. Phone Win, 883. T52-1tp 2a FOR RENT FOR RENT--ROOMS. 905 WEST ELM street. Phone Win. 415." _T47-tfe FOR RENT--NICELY FURN. ROOM Phone Win. 513-W. T47-tfe an WANTED TO RENT WILL SOME OWNER OF A PRIVATE residence (east of R. R.) having more rooms than needed, addpt same as furnished apartment for a refined and genial aged couple able to give the highest references; requirements 2 or 3 rooms and bath and kitchen- ette. Replies held strictly confiden- tial. For interview address Per- manent, Lake Shore News, Wilmette. LTG18-1tec WANTED TO RENT--6 OR 7 ROOM modern house in Wilmette; good transportation; with option of buy- ing at expiration of lease. Address _Lake Shore News B-2. Li18-1te e REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--2-FLAT HOUSE IN WIN- netka, $3,000. 823 Colfox street, Ev- anston. TH0-3tp WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS WANTED--BOARD AND GOOD CARE for 5 year old boy. Fhone Win. 969. TH2-1te HELP WANTED WANTED --GIRL FOR POSTING AND to take dictation. Inquire 823 Spruce street, Winnetka. T52-1tc WANTED AT ONCE--MAN TO WORK nights at Winnetka Motor Co. Phone __ 165. TG52-1te WANTED--HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT in each town in New Trier to rep- resent us during spare time. Adress Lake Shore News A-A. LTG17-tfe WANTED--WOMAN OR GIRL FOR general housework; small house; 3 in family; either full time or after- noons only; no washing. 1509 Spencer avenue, Wilmette. Phone Wil. 1373. LTG18-1tp WANTED--GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE work. 9 to 2 daily. Phone Win. 648. TH2-1te SITUATION WANTED CHAUFFEUR WANTS POSITION; | careful and willing; 8 years ex- perience; local references. Address Lake Shore News A-17. Li5-tfc LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winnetka 911 before 8 a. m. T29-tfc CARPENTER AND JOBBER, PROMPT service; first class work guaranteed. A. M. Olsen. Phone Win. 513-R. T49-4tp FOR FIRST CLASS MAIDS AND FIRST class positions call Winnetka Employ- ment Agency 6545 Provident avenue Mrs. O. Spegel, Winnetka 1475. T49-tfe PERSONAL : H IF YOU HAVE THE AMBITION TO own a business of your own, young or old, send me a 2¢ stamp today for i several different ways of getting! started right. ,- You'll never regret answering this advertisement .Ad- dress' A. M. Schaefer, Wilmette, Ill. Re ut PE LTG18-tfdh YA NRT ANTE mar Sn ai i FOUND---CHILD'S VELOCIPEDE. TEL. Win. 674-R. T52-1te { school Tuesday evening. The Parent-Teacher association in connection with the Art and Literat- ure committee of the Woman's club have arranged to have Mr. Gerard H. Thayer of New York City to give an illustrated talk on "Concealing Coloration in the Animal Kingdom" to all the Winnetka children below the seventh grades on Thursday af- ternoon, March 27, in the Winnetka Woman's club. On the evening of that day, Mr. Thayer will give his ilustrated lecture "Concealing Colora- tion and Camouflage," for the child- ren above the seventh grade and the adults. Mr. Gerald Thayer and his father, Abbott Thayer, discovered and worked out from nature the scientific principals of protective col- oration and their book, "Concealing Coloration" was used by the English, French and American governments as the basis for war camouflage. Mrs. Charles S. Buell and Mrs. S. J. Eisendrath represented Winnetka on Friday, March 14, at a box lunch- eon of delegates from all the Parent- Teacher associations in and about Chicago which was given at the Jolly Tar Inn at Waukegan. Mrs. B. F. Langworth, chairman of the Jolly Tar board acted as host- ess and the party was delighted with the splendid addition and improve- ments which have just been complet- ed at the Jolly Tar. The second "Community Sing" was held at the Greeley school on Tues- day evening, March 11, and was most successful. Mrs. Von Ammons open- ed the program with a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Dean. Mrs. ivohlsaat led the chorus singing, accompanied by Mrs. Sammons. Mrs. French and Mrs. Whitney were the hostesses of the evening and served coffce and cookies. The third meet- ing is set for Tuesday evening, April 8, thiough many of the group consider that date too far distant. Seventh and Eighth grade mothers visited classes at Horace Mann school Friday afternoon and listened to a very inspiring talk by Mrs. Ed- gar Belden on "Aims and Scope of the Parent-Teacher association," and partook of a cup of tea. On Friday afternoon the mothers of the Kindergarten spent a pleasant afternoon together in the new Kin- dergarten room in the parish house. Miss Daniels talked of the teacher's work in the kindergarten after which tea was served. The Parent-Teacher association gave a record "Sing" at the Greeley There was a large attendance. Mrs. Ernest Von Ammon, accompanied by Mrs. Ar- MISCELLANEOUS VANTED TO BUY--SECOND HAND clothes. Horsman, 524 Davis street Phone 4676 Evanston. Drop postal. LTG34-tfc and 5512. LTG13-17te PEALER IN SECOND-HAND FURNIT- ure and clothes. 1644 Maple avenue. Evanston, telephone Evanston 103 WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND we pay the best prizes. Papers, rags. iron, bottles and all kinds of junk J. Golinsky, 17056 Forest ave. Wil- mette. Telephone 1150 Wilmette Junk eollecting for the Red Cross. LTG10-tfe MR. A. B. COLLINS OF THE NEWS Agency has the Glencoe News at his stands and is also the agent for annserinfions oc -- D.-Hi=tt WANTED TO BUY---USED BICYCLE for boy, Junior size. Phone Win. 646-R. T52-1tc thur Dean, sang a group of songs. Mrs. Philomon Kohlsaat and Mrs. Grace Banks Sammons' lead the com- munity singing which was enthus- iastic. Light refreshment were serv- ed. The next meeting will be April | The Hawthorne Lane circle will meet Monday afternoon, March 17, (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Winnetka State Bank located at Winnetka, State of Illinois. at the close of business on the 4th day of March, 1919, as m ade to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES 1. Loans and Discounts ....$125,651.90 gS. Overdrafts . ..... advise 263.30 4. Liberty Loan Bonds 44,563.90 5. Certificates of Indebted- MUEEE Co sis pie vouinin sx tisininsie 13,000.00 6. War Savings Stamps .... 1,238.00 7. Other Bonds and .Stocks 116,440.58 8. Banking House ......... Furniture and Fixtures . 700.00 9. Other Real Estate ...... 600.00 10. Due from Banks ...... 49,148.22 13. Cash ov. icnviianasine 7,083.66 12. Exchanges, Checks and Collections vu. vv inven 956.94 Total ResSOUrces ........ $359,646.50 LIABILITIES 1. Capital stock paid in..... $ 25,000.00 2. Surplus fund............. 5.000.00 3. Undivided profits (net).. 2,598.22 4. Deposits i... iu viviians 322.006.63 6. Dividends unpaid ....... 4.00 7. Reserved for Taxes and Interest .o.....vivoxnia 37.65 8S... Continigent Fund ......s 5,000.00 Potal couviiivis sana a $395,646.50 I. Henry R. Hale. Cashier of the Win- netka State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. HENRY R. HALE, Cashier. STATE OF ILLINOIS, | COUNTY OF COOK, § os. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of March, 1919. (Signed) JONAS H. MADSEN, (SEAL) Notary Public. (Official Publication.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Winnetka Trust ans Savings Bank located at Winnetka, State of Tllinol= at the close of business on the 4th day of March, 1919, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES 1 TL.oans and Discounts ...$109,283.67 2. Overdrafts ...... seis wiatuie 4 SU. 8S. Bonds ....c.ivh 4 Liberty I.oan Bonds . 44,865.00 5. Certificates of Indebted- NESE aie insane 10,000.00 6. War Savings Stamps : 900.09 7. Other Bonds and Stocks. 118,343.91 8. Banking House, Furnit- ure and Fixtures ..... 9,000.00 9. Other Real Estate ...... 3,625.68 10. Dues from Banks ...... 36,267.11 Fle Cash , .....0. 000 12,044.44 12. Exchanges, Checks and Collections. ,......... 10,745.54 13. Other Resources ....... 14. Revenue Stamps ...... . Total Resources ........ $355,075.44 LIABILITIES 1. Capital stock paid in..... : 2. Surplus fund. » yaw vee vie : 3 enn on 3. Undivided Profits (net) .. 1,842.01 4 DepoSIHS 'vu. ai vee 315,783.43 Total Liabilities .... i. $355,075.44 I, M. K. Meyer, President of the Win- netka Trust and Savings Bank, he solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. : M. K. MEYER, President. STATE OF ILLINOIS, | gu COUNTY OF COOK, { . _ Subscribed and sworn to befor this 12th day of March, 1919. =e P. W. BRADSTREET, (SEAL) Notary Public. at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edward K. Bowers, 300 Fairview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alden who had planned to spend this month in one of the Chicago hotels, while their home at 352 Linden avenue, was being re- paired, have decided to remain in the Village. i, Mr. E. D. Bradstreet, 335 Ridge avenue, left this week for Arizona and California, to be gone a month. He expects to join his father, J. E. Bradctreet, in San Francisco in Ap- ril and return with him. ee ee Mrs. W. T. Hensley and sons who have spent a vear with Mrs. Ada Balleneer of Hubbard Woods, have returned to their home in Indiana- polis, Indiana. Mr. Edward S. Weissenberg, 717 Fim street, returned last week from a month's trip to Florida, stopping at Orlando, St. Petersburg and St. Augustine. 'The Best Lunch in Winnetka for 40 Cents | Just Open--Everything the Best Winnetka Delicatessen & Lunch Room, 558 RAILROAD AVE. WILNETKA, ILL. as low as $150.00. carpenter work. 1239 Lake Ave., Wilmette. feed | North Shore Contractors and Jobbers March is the month to build Garages. We can build you a first-class garage, concrete floor, and everything complete for $280.00 Others Call up and get our estimate on all kinds of A. FISCHBACHA, Mgr. Phone Wil. 267 Reading and Rhythm. Practice teachers to go to the homes. a OEI0 --) QO EI OX oOEx0 --]1 QO E10 e COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director CHICAGO ° WINNETKA BRANCH 3 O KATHLEEN AIR, PRINCIPAL NEW BANK BUILDING a PHONE WINNETKA 974 LINCOLN AND ELM STS. SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION Private and class instruction in Piano, Harmony, Ear-training. Sight oO EOE OO ESI OI O EI O EXO EI OX C ATTENTION! Is Your Property For Sale or For Rent ? IF SO, LIST IT WITH HILL & STONE North Shore Specialists WINNETKA--524 Linden St., Opp. Depot. WILMETTE--404 Linden Ave., Opp. N. W. "L."Term. ¥i* Phone Win. 1544 y We can prove it! Western ther--that Patterson Bros. 12 Sherman ae rae oe Open Tues., Thursday & Sat. Eve. I W/Z TE Ty Sa We can prove that this Washer and Wringer Will wash your clothes easier, quicker and cheaper than they are washed now. Fur- it will wash your clothes cleaner---without brolen buttons--with- out the wear occasioned by the wash- board and hard muscle. us a chance to prove it? --at our store--anywhere! TODAY! ERO Electric A aa ON a SS =n NN = Will you give In your home i NS See Our;New Ironing Machine bn