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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Rates for classified advertising In THE LAKE SHORE NEWS WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK GLENCOE NEWS 10e per line first insertion In any paper. Beper line for eachsucceeding insertion 18e per line first insertion in any two papers. 7 1-2¢ per line for each suc- seeding insertion. 20e¢ per line first imsertion in three papers. 10c per line each succeeding insertion. Mini- mum charge on one time Ad 30c. Count five average words to a line. Advertisements for the Lake Bhore News must be at our office by Wednes- a noon; for the Winnetka Weekly Talk and Glencoe News by Thursday noon. --_ = A FOR SALE FOR SALE--$75.00 TAKES A 60-INCH cabinet talking machine and records. Size of a Sonora; it is a bargain; 1f you like the tone make comparison. Patterson Bros. 828 Davis street, | Evanston. LTG32-tfe | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE--ELECTRIC PORTABLE | sewing chines; slightly shop- worn; Singer! $33; Western Electric, $29; Eldridge, $25; New Home, $30; other bargains in used machines; don't buy of agents, our prices are lower. Patterson Bros, '828 Davis street, Evanston. LTG32-tfe FOR SALE--$65 TAKES MY NEW 50 inch Cabinet Talking machine; used 3 weeks; mahogany finish; plays all | records; act quickly. 317 Greenleaf | avenue, Wilmette. LTG30-tfc | FOR-SALE--FIFTY SINGER SEWING | machines, slightly used; less than | one year old; $30, $32 and $34. Pat-| terson Bros, 828 Davis street. Ev-| anston. LTG28-tfe | FOR SALE--USED THOR WASHING | machine; also Thor mangle; reason- able. Patterson Bros, 828 Davis street. LTG31-tfe FOR SALE--USED PIANOS TAKEN in trade on our players; Steinway, $90; Meisner, $90; Schultz, $165; Chickering, $240; new Moganda, $225; Peck Bros. $115; other bar- gains; payments. Patterson Bros, 828 Davis street, Evanston. LTG32-tfc FOR NENT ' FOR RENT-- FURN. ROOM: GENT- leman preferred. 878 Ash _street. Phone Winnetka 965. T14-1tp FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM. 994 Spruce street. Phone Win. 505-M. T14-1tp ee WANTED TO RENT WANTED--ROOM AND BOARD FOR two little girls; 9 and 12 years; in refined catholic family. Phone Mrs. C. Winnetka 1058. T14-1te WANTED TO RENT--SINGLE MAN wants to rent furn.» housekeeping room or small house in Winnetka. C. KE, Gallenberg, care Winnetka Week- | ly Talk. T14-1tp | ---- HELP WANTED Lo WANTED--TWO GOOD GIRLS FOR delicatessen store; hours from 8 to 6; wages $12 a week. John Smith, 819 Oak street, Winnetka. Phone Win, 112. T14-2tc a SITGATION WANTED HOUSEKEEPER IN MOTHERLESS home; respectability most essential; highest references exchanged. Call 'Winnetka 373. LTG32-1tc LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winnetka 911 before 8 a. m. T29-tfc WANTED--GARDEN WOKA bi AN experienced man. Phone Wil. 708-M, LTG26-tfc SITUATION WANTED--A REFINED and educated Winnetka young wom- an will entertain and eare for child- ren at their homes, several after- noons a week; moderate rates. Tel. Win. 263. T13-2te EXPERIENCED TUTOR AND CHILD- ren's entertainer would like a sum- mer position; has taught English, Geography and History in grades and High school; can tell stories at- tractively and manage children's athletics and dramatics; will go away with family, if desired. Jessie Hobson, 920 Belden avenue, Chicago. Phone Lincoln 3452. T14-1tc COLLEGE GIRL AND TEACHER, IN- terested in business, would like a summer position as a private secre- tary; can keep accounts, attend to correspondence, and interview pat- rons; competent to assist with a social calendar. Jessie Hobson, 920 Belden avenue, Chicago. Phone Lin- coln 3452. T14-1te WANTED--POSITION AS GOVERN- ess and nurse; by college bred Bo- hemian girl; excellent references. Address Winnetka Talk B-210. Ti4-1tc MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY--_SEEOND "HAND clothes. Aronsiame, | 71} vis street. Phone 4676 Evanston. Diop postal. -- TG4-the FOR FIRST CLASS MAIDS AND FIRST class positions call Winnetka Employ- ment Agency 545. Provident avenue Mrs. O. Spegel, Winnetka 1475. T49-tfc ATTACKS HORSE WITH PITCHFORK ; DRAWS $200 FINE "Two hundred dollars and costs, and I am only sorry that the city or- dinances do not provide for a bigger fine. This is the most cruel and heartless attack against any dumb animal which has ever come before me in this court," was the statement of Justice John F. Boyer of Evans- ton Monday morning at the hearing of the charges against Charles Holtz, 2622 Reese avenue, Evanston, a farmer. Holtz was arrested last Saturday evening on the complaint of F. J. McComber, 2909 Central street, Ev- anston. In court McComber testi- fied, his testimony was corroborated by a witness and policeman, that Holtz had stabbed his horse with a hay fork twenty times, making eighty wounds in the horse. Holtz admitted having been drimking in the afternoon re he reached home an aid that he had difficulty in i the horse after he unhitch- ed him. an hn nails EFFICIENCY TO DETERMINE SCHOOL TEACHERS' PAY Continued frecm Fage One) For the third year of experience an additional $15. For the fourth year of experience an additional $10. For each of the next ten years of experience an additional $5. For each year of experience beyond the first fourteen an additional $2.50. . For each of the first five years ex- perience in Winnetka an additional $5. For each year of experience in Winnetka thereafter an additional | $2.50. For each year of training beyond | the two-year normal or collegiate course, (see note below) an addition- | al $60. Supplementary Schedule The salary of a principal will be $100 higher than indicated by the above general schedule. The salaries of supervisors of art, music, and science will be $150 higher | than indicated by the above general] schedule. Efficiency ratings will be based! chiefly on improvement in pupils' | work as shown by superintendent's tests. The superintendent's judge- ment, as to the discipline, spirit, and co-operation will also be taken into consideration. He will discuss his tentytive rating in these regards with each teacher at least three] times during the year, giving his | reasorty, Ratings will be A, B, C, and! D. Teathgrs will not be eligible for a rating of, either A or B unless they | have read at least two professional | books and two professional journals | during the year. A rating of C will carry no increase of salary for ef- ficiency. A rating of D will result in dismissal. Beginning in September, 1920, those teachers who have received an ef- ficiency rating for A for the preced- ing year will receive $50 in addition to the salary as indicated by the general schedule. This $50 will re- main a part of their salary as long as they retain an efficiency rating of A. Should their efficiency rating drop to B, $25 of this will he deduct- ed for the following year. Should their rating drop to C, the whole $50 will be deducted the following year. Beginning September, 1920, those teachers who have received an effi- cientcy rating of B for thz preceding year will receive $25 in addition to the salary as indicated by the gen- eral schedule. This $25 will remain a part of their salaries as long as they retain an efficiency rating of B. Should their rating drop to C, this $25 will bz deducted from their sala- ry the following year. But should it rise to A, this $25 will be increased to $50 the following year. Note: Additional training: A year | of additional training means equivalent of 9 majors, University of | Chicago. Work must be regularly | recorded in an accredited university, | college, or normal school. Salary | increases for such work will be given | beginning with the school year fol- | lowing the course taken. Teachers | doing summer school work must no- tify the superintendent of schools of their intention to do so before July |. 1 in order to receive credit for same | during the school year immediately | following. , lh etme ------ ce at " SHERIFFS CLEAN UP GROSS POINT'S WET DISTRICT; 30 TAKEN | | | | | | | t---- | Three alleged blind pigs in Gross | Point were raided early Tuesday | evening by 20 men from Sheriff Pe- | ters' office under. the direction of Deputy Sheriff A. Thoney. The | raiders made their first stop at an| alleged blind pig in the basement of the Henry Zeutschel residence in | Lake avenue. A quantity of liquor was confiscated and 20 men, includ- | ing the owner were taken into custody. The Eagle's club on Ridge avenue was the next objective of the sheriffs. Here 4 men and the keeper were seized and the place! cleared of all wet goods excepting some "draft" beer and soft drinks. | Samuel Thalmdn was the third "keeper" to feel the jolt of the law. ! Four customers accompanied him to | the Bar of Justice Here also con-| siderable evidence in hard liquor was | packed away by Thoney's men. The men were taken before Justice | Mickey at Wilmette police head-| quarters where bonds were readily provided by friends who followed the automobile procession to the Village! hall. The defendants were to appear today for hearing beforz Justice Frank A. McKee of Oak Park. KENILWORTH GIRL IS SMITH COLLEGE GRAD | Miss Caroline Kirkland Sanborn of Kenilworth was a member of the graduating class at Smith College | where commencement exercises were | concluded last week with final grad- | uation exercises on Tuesday, June 17. Miss Sanborn won unusual distinc- tion during her course of study at the eastern finishing school. She | was a member of "Il Tricolore" and | "Current Events" clubs during her senior year. She was chairman of the committee on awarding the Furness Shakespeare Prize in both her sophomore and junior years. She was a member of the Alpha club in her senior year. the | " FINALS IN ARGYLE CUP AT WESTMORELAND SATURDAY { Vv | \ IAT Saturday's activities at the West- moreland Country club will consist of play in the finals of the Argyle Cup event which was inaugurated on May 31. The qualifying round of the Aberdeen Cup event will also be played as well as a Victory Cup event. Play on Saturday, June 28, will be on the first round of the Aberdeen Cup event, a Victory Cup event and Class C. competition. Excellent weather conditions have | been responsible for lively playing on the Country club links this month | with a considerable number of mem- bers and guests out each day. Satur- days and Sundays have been especial- ly busy days. Plans are being completed for a | "big time" on July 4. .The program for Independence nounced soon, it is Day will promised. be an- VISITS PARENTS HERE ON LEAVE FROM STAGE | Miss Sophie Arns, known profes- sionally as Frances Lester, who has | just concluded a season with "Odds and Ends," a musical comedy, is spending a few days in Wilmette | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Arns | of 325 Park avenue. Miss Arns ip, well known in the I] DOES THIS ANSWER YOUR SERVANT PROBLEM ? We would like to sedd out cost, | Illustrated Photo-Pa Table Se answered lem in man; you with- scriptive photo- Combination oducls Co., Cunard Build ng, Chicago, Illinois 1 J { WASHING MACHINES hs SIMPLEX IRONERS VACUUM CLEANERS OHIO, HOOVER, SWEEPER VACUUM Demonsliations in slore every day ashes Boils and Sterilizes Easy Vacuum \Washer with Gas Burner Eas Phone for fayments dmonstration ~FA DARBY ELECTRIC SHOP 1104-1106 Davis St' Evauston, Illinois Phone Evanston 2230 TILT 615 Dasis St, Esmnstun Matinees 2 and 6 Exerdngs 7 & 11 Friday June20 Mary Miles Minter in "A Bacllelor's Wife" Saturday June 21 NEXT Mon. and Tugs.,/June 23 and 24 "Secret A Special Artcraft Production Wednesday June 25 WM. S; HART in "Square Deal Semderson" The Craig | aly Serial "The ter Case" Thursday June 26 Dorothy Phillips in "DESTINY" Picture with a different finish The Village. She. made "her debut behind the calcium light a few years ago and has demonstrated unusual histrionic talent. She has appeared in various musical productions and will leave to join another company within a few days. We are personally just as interested i fied with every purchase you make her, "and give faultless service. VOLLMAN'S/MARKET 7 2 La rrr 2 7 a a a a IR N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N \ N IN IN N N N N N 7 uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig LLL ZL 2 2 E77 7 NORTH SHORE RUB | /NOT INCORPORATED Auto Tires and'T | Zi { NLL LLL LLL ddd Ed dd FT 7707, The Tire Merchants of Evanston 7. PIONEERS IN THE TIRE RETREAD- Loy xING INDUSTRY IN EVANSTON guaranteé of 3,500 miles, makes it possible for you ew from one-half to two-thirds of your tire :z=xpense. NEW TIRES AN ES AT BARGAI S Jes, at prices far below those Our DRI-KURE, fLive Riibber" process, accompanied by a I A complete stock in all charged elsewhere. EVANSTON TIRE TREADING CO. The Tire Merchants of the North Shore "Phone Evanston 6537. 1613-1615 Sherman Ave., Evanston : OPPOSITE CITY HALL i ------ = mm, Ee = = = can give true apprecia- , the completeness of appointments, ind thpZffuly luxurious riding com- fort--the extght to &Mhich convenience is wrought in a wealth ¢f unobtrusive but carefully planned surroundings. Particularly adapted to those women whose broad- ened sphere of activities demand speedy convey- ance; likewise to the business and professional man, whose' duties require quick transportation. In other words, it is a practical car for practical people, either a six or eight cylinder cer. North Shore Automobile¥ Co. C. M. McDonald, Pres. North Shore Hotel Bldg., 519 Davis St. Evanston J. P. Gutstadt, Mgr. Phone Evanston 307 tion of the beguty o gumnnrsnnnnnnmmwnnm, pA gi