The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Te met TR Rr Ae hs TI UIT FT WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919 Loearriage; 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 16c 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 SEWING MACHIN- es; all makes; $5.00 up. Sale on new Singer machines this week; our pric- es are 20% lower than agents. Pat- terson Bros. 1522 Sherman avenue, Evanston. LTG22-tfc AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE--5-PASS. HUDSON; IN good condition; 250. 1705 Forest avenue. Phone Wilmette 1150. . LTG22-1te ELECTRIC CARS FOR SALE--RE- built Milburn--new batteries, tires and slip cover; an opportunity for a good car at moderate price. Phone or write G. H. Morris, 857 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe; Phone Edgewater 1332 or Glencoe 203. LTG22-1te dOUSEHOLD GOODS TRADE IN YOUR OLD PIANO IF NOT in use on a talking machine, sewing machine, electric washing machine, vacuum cleaner or cash. We give the best allowance. Patterson Bros, 1522 Sherman avenue, Evanston. LTG21-tfe 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-tfe $125 BUYS $450 BROWN WALNUT Bower piano and bench; excellent condition. Crockett, 1013 Washing- ton street, Evanston. Phone Evans. 2350. LTG22-1tc | FOR SALE--ONE BOOK CASE, ONE | mahogany library table, one smaller | table, one buffet, four porch chairs | and one table, one Bohn ice-box, one | gas range, four burners; one coal- | oil stove, two burners; lawn mower, | | | 1 and other garden implements. Phone | Win. 580-J. T4-1tc FOR SALE--IVORY WICKER BABY new; cost $50; will 831 Central avenue. T4-1tc nearly sell for $20. -- FOR RENT FOR RENT--NICELY FURN. ROOMS. 964 Willow street. T3-tfe FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS. T4-2tc Telephine Win. 898. REAL ESTATE Re FOR SALE--GOOD HORSE, COLOR bay, weighs about 1200 pounds; no blemishes; A-1 condition; gentle. Apply Winnetka Co-operative Cox, Winnetka. LX T4-1tc FOR SALE--6 ROOM RESIDENCE; living porch and sleeping porch, very neat appearance; built only two | vears; stucco; East side; Phone Win. | 1492. T4-1te | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE WANTED 710 EXCHANGE--A GLUD 20 acre farm with good house, near Muskegon, Mich., for house in Win- | netka. Address "W." care Winnetka Talk. T4-1te HELP WANTED WANTED--GIRL FOR GENL. HOUSE- work; small house; 3 in family. Phone Wil. 1373. LTG19-tfe WANTED--GIRLS AND WOMEN TO earn hand and machine sewing and draping on ladies' dresses. We. pay you while you learn. We pay ex- perienced workers from $13.00 to $30.00 per week. Apply to Frank Kaplan and Bros. 1851 Benson ave- nue, Evanston, IIL LTG19-4tc WANTED--AN EXPERIENCED WAIT- ress at the North Shore Cafe, 631 W. Railroad avenue, Wilmette; good wages and excellent working condi- tions. LTG22-1te WANTED--GIRL FOR GENL. HOUSE work; small house; 3 in family; $10.00. Phone Wil. 1373. LTG22-tfc WANTED--A RELIABLE WOMAN for definite work by the hour at Com- munity House; to take charge of the kitchen. Please apply at Community House Monday or Tuesday after- noons at 4:30. T4-1tc WANTED--COMPETER T MAID FOR general housework; no washing or ironing; plain working; good home; wages according to ability. Phone Glencoe 65. F. Hotz. G12-1tc. LG231te WANTED--GIRL FOR GENL. HOUSE- work; go home nights; no washing; | 3 in family; go6d warges. Phone Win. 834. T4-1tp WANTED--A DRESSMAKER TO AS- sist in sewing. Phone Winnetka 957. T4-1te WANTED--A WOMAN TO DO HOUSE- work, from 9 to 11 A. M. each day. Call 620 Cherry street. SITUATION WANTED CARPENTER AND JOBEBER, PROMPT | service: first class work guaranteed. A. M. Olsen. Phone Win. 513-R. T1-4tp LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winnetka 911 before § a. m. T29-tfc FOR FIRST CLASS MAIDS AND FIRST class positions call Winnetka Employ- ment Agency 545 Provident avenue Mrs. O. Spegel, Winnetka 1475. ' T49-tfe ATI KINDS OF GARDEN WORK; such as grading, landscaping, etc. Highest workmanship; best referenc- es. Call Wilmette 1907 or Winnetka 494. The Wilmette Garden and Home Service, N. Anderson, proprietor, 1211 Wilmette avenue. LTG20-3tp WANTED TO BUY--SECOND HAND clothes. Horsman, 524 Davis street. Phone 4676 Evanston. Drop postal. : LTGS84-tfe SITUATION WANTED--BY SEAM- stress, children's clothes a specially; $2.50 per dav; also care of children. Address BE. H. Lake Shore News, Wil- mette. TG4-1te SITUATION WANTED --HANDY MAN lawn. Ad- for housework, garden, dress Talk B-99. T4-1tp l our work. is | Winnetka. _'T4-1tp | So we ., rm -- War Emergency Union Activities = ~ S. J. DUNCAN CLARK SPEAKER IN COMMUNITY HOUSE S. J: Duncan Clark gave a keen and masterly address on "The League of Nations" in Community House, Sun- day evening, April 6. He was very enthusiastically received and fre- quently interrupted by applause. He warned that it was very easy for lay- men to become muddled on the "Teague of Nations," for the docu- ment has been so twisted as to fix the attention on the minor details to the exclusion of the principal ones. "This hour is supremely critic- al," said Mrs. Clark. He warned that Germany though beaten, still has two weapons which she will not fail to use, economic penetration, and po- litical subversion, through propagan- da. He showed why the United | States could not, with justice, with- draw from the scene of devastation, and refuse to take any part in the building of a new and better order. "If the strong nations of the world do not devise a means of guidance and control the weaker nations," said Mr. Clark, "there will be trouble. Germany should be deprived of her power to tyrannize over the little na- tions and we should remember that even though disarmed, she still has her two insidious weapons." He warn- ed that internationalism is here and at work in the world. Its greatest menace today is in its peculiar form of Bolshevism, and that the world must create a sane internationalism, must choose between the internation- alism of Moscow, and that of Paris. He discussed the criticism against Hi the "League of Nations" and showed them to be unjust and unfounded. Even if the convenant is an imper- fect instrument," said the speaker, "Let us take it as it is, go ahead with make it better and stronger and wis- er." He spoke of the three great American principles written into it: the recognition of the principles of self government; that members of the Leagues should protect any nation from external aggression; that the small and weak nations should not be treated as subjects of great pow- ers: Mr. Roswell of the meeting. WAR PERSONALS Sergeant Lewis S. McClain, who has been with the 13th Aero Squad- ron overseas, has received his honor- able discharge. Sergeant Otto E. Elmore of the furlough." He has been in the en- gineering department, racks, Paris Island. James Scheiner, Yeoman, has been released to inactive service: The 149th is supposed to be on its way home. The Winnetka men in George Hufton, Sergeant Paul Kreg- er, Corp. Fred Mason, Brig. A. Smith, John D. Sheahan, Corp. J. D. Weart. wo Victory Gardens Rally 'Round the Hoe Rally 'round the hoe, girls, Give it to the soil, That's the banner we love, In the fields of toil,-- Brave hearts are under ours, Hearts that yearn to sow, Gallant lassies plant away And fight with the hoe: Rally 'round the hoe, girls, That's the banner we love, In the fields of toil. Now is the time our thoughts turn carden ward. Another 'Springtime | has come, another new year calls us, and the call is quite as insistant as | any in the past. We are all aware of the great need of gardens this summer, knowing as we do the chaotic conditions in prac- c2liyv all the countries of Europe and the great cry for food. Most of us need no urging to plant a garden; for we know the joy of it and how beyond all comparison are vegetables of our own raising. When we start our planting, let us do it with a firm determination to see the thing through; for we must render an account not only to ourselves but te the starving people in those war torn countries. The time for. "slumping" is not here. If the thought "We have won, over!" present itself, drive it out 4s you would a pest your garden, for just so long as there are little children with gaunt and pinched faces, faces turned to us, just so long is "slumping" a positive sin. kd So let us plant and can with re- newed enthusiasm and energy, re- membering that every bit of food raised in our own needs is helping to the needs "over there." know we have the workers those who gave so unstintingly of their time and labor the last two summers, and we hope to have many new workers, who have just come to We also feel assured that those owning idle land will give it for the "Victory Gardens" with the same generous spirit of co-operation as they have in the past. "Victory Gardens!" Hasn't ito triumphant sound and a thrilling one? shall thrill to this gardca | work. This duty of ours, not feeling meet We LOST AND FOUND 1 {LOST--FUR SCARF. SUNDAY EVEN- Woods; reward if | ing in Hubbard returned to W. B. Eisendrath, 1163 { Scott avenue. Phone Win. 1380. T4-1te MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND we pay the best prices. Papers, rags, iron, bottles and all kinds of junk; also men's clothes and shoes. J. Jolinsky, 1705 Forest avenue, Wil- mette. Telephone Wilmette 1150. i LTG22-tfc DEALER IN SECOND-HAND FURNIT- ure and clothes. 1644 Maple avenue, Evanston, telephone Evanston 103 and 5512. LTG13-1Tte ROUGH DRY WASHING TO TAKE home, at 2c per piece. Won't call for less than 100 pieces. Phone 746. Li1-tfe WANTED--LARGE TRUNK AND A wardrobe trunk, also traveling bag. Phone Win. 673. LTG22-1tc MR. A. E. COLLINS OF THE NEWS is also the agent for D.-H.-tt stands and subscriptions. Agency has the Glencoe News at his. believe in the principle of the League erly love. Mabel Wallace, Assistant chairman, Victory Garden committee. --SAY YES-- FEAR KIDNAPING AS NORTH SHORE i GIRL VANISHES Fifteen year old Marjorie Hartzell of 792 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, has disappeared and the police are mvestigating. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hartzell. Mr. Hartzell 1s contracting engineer for the Aetna Fire Extinguisher company. Wearing no hat because the day was warm, Marjorie at 8:30 Wednes- day morning left home to attend her New Trier High school. Two of her classmates accompanied her. ' They were within a few hundred feet of the Hubbard Woods station - - ciasses at to the school. The two girls started to run and called to Marjorie: "Come on, or we'll miss the car." "I'm too tired," she replied: They boarded the car. irg towards the station. She never reached the school. And has since been received from her. She an electric car ticket for Evanston. while her daughter was fond of the ine for the companionship of boys. H. J. Smith, a friend of the family, in which she was walking is much used by automobiles. It is poesible into a car on the pretext of -giving her a ride to Indian Hill, he said. Police of towns between Hubbard Woods and asked to watch all automobiles and have been supplied with a description of the girl. She is described as of Pslender build, brown eyes, light brown hair. and olive complexion. She wore a black and white checked dress and tan oxfords. : NINE REELS OF REAL FUN WITH BOY SCOUTS The people of Winnetka are to have a real motion picture treat. The treat which is in store for the "movie fans" is really two treats. One bet- ter than the other but as both of them are among the best pictures ever presented in Winnetka, this is a supertreat. The Boy Scouts are the sponsors and the program is Saturday after- noon at Community House. "The Cross Bearer" is a World picture Brady-made, featuring Mon- tague love. The cast is composed of a Cardinal of Belgium, his beauti- ful ward, Liane, her rival suitors, Lieutenant Maurice Lambeaux, and Gaston Van lLeys, who is secretly in sympathy with the Germans. "When the Germans destroy Belgium the city is surrendered to the enemy through the Cardinal's advice. The cardinal pays a visit to the Pope who counsels faith and patience. In the mean time the military governor seeks to gain possession of Liane. it, and as we are given experience, Mason was chairman | Marine Corps is home on "indefinite | Marine Bar-| this unit are: Stewart Alden, Corp. | ¢ Gen. | Henry J. Reilly, Lance Corp. Harry | a burden but a joy: another privilege | of proving in a small way that we | of Nations, which principle is broth- | when they saw a southbound electric car, which they were to take to go The last | they saw of Marjorie she was walk- | no word | had but 18 cents in her pocket and | Mrs. Hartzell said last night* that | movies and dancing she cared noth- | told the police he believed Marjorie | might have been kidnaped. The road | that some one might have lured her | Milwaukee have been) Maurice in disguise reaches the Car- dinal's home and the Cardinal secret- ly marries the lovers. Gaston through a ruse leads the Cardinal to believe that Maurice is a traitor and the latter thinks that the Cardinal has betrayed him. However the Car- dinal matches his wit against the Germans and he--"Oh well, thats for you to come and find out." But this is only half of the pro-' gram. The other half is Charlie Chaplin in "A Jitney Elopement." | The title itself sounds funny but the | picture is the funniest of the famous | Charlie Chaplin side-splitting come- dies. | | One can hardly afford to miss these seven intensely interesting reels and the Jitney Elopement in two reels of | continuous laughter. | Proceeds go to the Winnetka Boy | Scout troop fund. { AY YES -- BOY SCOUTS GET OFF A GOOD VICTORY YELL | This evening at Community House the Boy Scouts put on the regular Friday evening movies. After the Comic reel a four minute man spoke for the Victcry loan and as soon as he had finished a group of the scouts 'lined up in front of the stage and | got off a first rate cheer like this: SAY YES--SAY YES--SAY YES-- VICTORY LOAN--VICTORY LOAN. Then again at the conclusion of the show the boys repeated the same cheer while lined up at the rear of | the house: --SAY YES-- | FRIDAY! All Winnetka car owners who can drive wounded men at Fort Sheridan on Fridays are requested to call Mrs. ¥. B. Thomas, Tel. Winnetka 794 The hours of driving are from 1:30 to 5 o'clock each Friday. The driving will continue every Friday for an in- definite period. --SAY YES-- PAINTS Of all kinds in large and small cans WALL PAPERS, PAINTING & DECORATING Floor Finishing a Specialty RASMESEN'S PAINT STORE FREE PAINT INFORMATION FREE N. J. FELLOWS REGISTERED OPTICIAN Eyes Tested. Frames Fitted Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Room 3 Prouty Bldg. Phone Winnetka 85 = Jo oo oe oe oe obo ojo ofe of fo odo odo obo oo oo ope oT oP of of ofl ole NETTING, PEARL AND | E. B. TAYLOR & CO. PHONE WINNETKA 999 ode deo eo oo co ood cB ol ob le Bol BR Bol Bol oR BR dR RRR oR oR RoR Rd Rol RR RR RRR oo oe oe oe oo oe ooo oR BoB ooo oR oR oR BoB BBR BOR RRR oo ok kb ol ded lek Rk Spring Necessities GARDEN TOOLS, GARDEN SEED, PAINTS, VARNISHES, AUTO ENAMELS, CALCIMINES, BRUSHES, POULTRY BLACK SCREEN WIRE WINNETKA / Tr a 2 ed liz di didididdd, 796 "lm Street { kind of Service you get from your market, you will trade at V J)LLMAN'S MARKET 20270 | If You Are *N About the Quality of Meats you serve in your home and the iz S907) TRI Er TT A Zl ll ills. iid Particular Winnetka, Illinois | Attractive 7 room residence near Buy Vacant Now. HILL & WINNETKA 524 Linden Street Phone Winnetka 1544 WINNETKA HOME BARGAIN beautiful homes, 2 baths, hot water heat, 2 car garage. leaving town and must sell before May Ist. FOR RENT--7 room house, 2 baths, garage, $75 month. 9 rooms, 3 baths, Hubbard Woods, large grounds, $150 per month. We Have Several Bargains lake, 75 foot wooded lot, among Owner is See and make offer. STONE WILMETTE 404 Linden Avenue Phone Wilmette 1644 | --) [ Special Attention! REHEAT TNR nH E are the only exclusive rug cleaners and repair- ers of your home town. We kindly call your attention to the cleaning of your rugs for this season. We clean rugs by an oriental method, we use no chemicals and acids. 20% less from the regular price for the months of March and April. All our work is guaranteed. Call Winnetka 150 or Wilmette 803. [TH ARIUE THT ST oe oo ode oe ode of oe ole of oF oe of oe of of of oe of oe oe fe oe Be Mowition. Dr 4 Carlton Building ---- | Winnetka, Ill. ~ v