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A uit atti SR TT TE vps. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 Winnetka Weekly Talk ISSUED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK by ¥he Lake Shore Publishing Company 1222 Central Ave. Wilmette, IIL Business Telephone. ..... Wilmette 1921 Bditorial Telephone. ..... Wilmette 1820 Winnetka Office Telephone. . Winn. 388 SUBSCRIPTION......... $1.00 A YEAR Strictly in advance Address all communications to the Winnetka Weekly Talk, Wilmette, IIL Anonymous communications will be passed to the waste basket. The same lies to rejected manuscript unless urn postage is enclosed. Articles for publication should reach this office By Tuesday afternoon to insure appear- aRce in current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of | thanks. obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or 8 collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Entered in the postoffice at Winnetka, Hlinois, as mail matter of the second elass. under the act of March 3. 1879. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 Movie Censors There is an attempt in Chicago to taka the censorship of moving pictur- es out of the hands of the police de- partment and place it with a com- mission. In the annual budget the second deputy chief of police and his official staff is not mentioned, so that it would be necessary to unload the censorship which has been a disting- uishing feature of that department upon some other goat in the police department. { There is specific objection made to | what is called "pink permits" under | which some pictures were shown to | adults only. A constantly increasing number of | persons are inclining to the opinion | that less censorship and more com- mon sense would improve the motion | picture game. There is little de- mand in this community for pictures that need censoring. The manager | can be relied upon to exercise due supervision simply as a matter of business. Pictures. which criticise authority, are unpatriotic or un- American would drive away from the house a hundred times more patrons than they would attract. The manag- | er knows that and on that account| alone would do his own censoring. | Pictures which are calculated to] teach the young forbidden lessons | have no vogue here. REANCELIIOUEN | LSC | Growing In Fame Northwestern University is getting | | is somewhat tion is already a garden spot and it is intended to add to it landscape gardening on an extensive scale and greenhouses in which every known variety of plant may be grown and exhibited. The educational value of such a place is great and among the mem- bers of the subcommittee recom- mending the location of this garden there is Professor C. B. Atwell of Northwestern University, the premier authority in this region upon things arboreal. Peace Problems With the signing of the peace treaty comes thz suggestion of so many problems yet to be met that it difficult to determine just where we stand. That the treaty | is hard on Germany is a matter of course, but it seams to be the general | opinion abroad that the terms are just and liberal and what Germany has to pay is but reasonable compen- sation. There is some difference of opinion as to when the peacz be- comes effective. President Wilson's signature is to be accepted abroad for the United States even though the senate has not confirmed the treaty. There are ratifications to come from other sources as well, and it is contended by some that un- til they are all in there can be no peace officially. On: writer main- tains that no one can know whether the armistice has expired until the | Cer- | peace pact has been ratified. tain points in the treaty are based upon definite time limits and the time | in certain of them will expire before the treaty is ratified. But all with the doctors to settle. Colonel House is on the job even if the presi- these things dent has left for home, and the secre- tary of state will represent Colonel House does not want to. In| this country, we are now more con- cerned than the affairs of countries: No with internal disorders other sooner is one strike settled than an- other is begun, and Chicago seems destined to be a storm center. Loans To Soldiers y may be left what | hear the best speakers and there will also be Sunday school and Epworth league institues. Visits in Wilmette Mrs. Joseph Roblee of Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Myrtle Rawlings of Remington, Indiana, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Fred Stewart, 1008 Oakwood avenue. SUBSCRIBE NOW 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 YL LLSALSLLAAA ALIASES SLs SSIS LIES AES ALLA SASL SASL SII SSSI LASS SSIS SS 7 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK We close at 12:39 on Saturdays SY 1 Ld SILLSSSL SSL SAS SLSLS LLL ALLS SSS SILISS LS SS LIS SSSI SASL S LLL SSS S SSS SSS SLSSSSSSS SSSA L SSS SASS SSS SS SSSI SSIS SSIS SSSI SSSA 1 14 Gold the possessor. count with our bank with it every facility a have. consultation with at any time. Formerly BANK OF M. K. MEYER Established 18% CAPITAL $35,000.00 dad did a dd ddd ddd ddd dd dd ddd bedded ddd ddd ddd dda dddiddiiieddidiiiid WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN one of our check books, for the great convenience it gives to A checking ac- carries first class banking institution should It is all at your disposal in addition to advice from and our officers LL lr rriiiiiiiiiiiiisiiisiididsiidsdddiddddiiid | N.J. FELLOWS REGISTERED OPTICIAN Eyes Tested. Frames Fitted Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Phone Winnetka 85 Room 3 Prouty Bldg. -- PULVERIZED -- Poultry Latest Development anure in FERTILIZERS Nature's Best Plant Food. Excellent for Lawns, Shrubs, Flowers, Gardens, Vines and Trees. Poultry Manure as a Fertilizer is well known to everyone, but by our Scientific Process of Preparation it is much improved. Ideal for garden and lawn and superior for the farm Richer in Nitrate of Ammonia and Bone Phosphate of Lime than other manures. Has no objectionable fea- tures and produces desired results. Price » 100-pound bags, $2.50 each. Sold «» smaller packages and also by the ton. Prices on request. Send $1.00 for 20-pound trial package. Poultry Feed Co., 343 S. Dearborn St., Chicago your LTTE Less Carbon LUTTE No Friction Keep Your Hand on the Steering Wheel Instead of in the Tool Box. oil does not remedy your lubricating troubles, but actually harms your engine, bearings and transmissions. ment of an ideal oil for automobile lubrication and are sold by It is necessary for you to do more than merely oil your engine. You Must Use Good Oil. Poor Pennsylvania Auto Oils fulfill every require- LETT More Mileage LETT) A Perfect Motor Oil Reduce Repair Bills FOR SALE BY WINNETKA MOTOR COMPANY | ANN) Canada sets this country a good ex- | ample in the loans it is | through the Soldier Settlement board, the Edmonton office reporting that its advances during the month of | May totaled over onz million dollars. Over half of that amount was for the more and more recognition in a |purchase of land and the rest for large national way. It has just been announced that an appropriation has been made by the Interdepartment- al Social Hygiene board of the United States for the purpose of assisting in the organization and operation of its department of social hygiene. On this board are W. G. McAdoo, New- ton D. Baker, Josephus Daniels, and a formidable staff of government medical men of the army and navy. It is noticed that the summer school of this institution has a fifty per cent larger registration than ever before, with a striking feature in that the number of men students largely exceeds the number of wom- en enrolled. Many high schools in this and neighboring states are rep- resented and there are more service men who left school to go to war than any other one class. To accommodate those women who wish to hear the lectures but have not the time to prepare class work they have been permitted to enroll as "auditors," which is something new in the classes. It is noticeable that the favorite subjects are drama, con- temporary history and sociology. The course is nine weeks and it will end August 23. The Forest Preserve The north shore is using the neigh- boring forest preserve to the west for picnic purposes and finding much de- light therein. Large stretches of woodland have been cleared and made comfortable for resorters and the removal of the saloons added much to the value of -the property and made it a safe and delightful place for both children and their elders. It is noted that some 2,000 acres of the preserve at Palos park are to be utilized for botanical gardens, giv- ing Cook county the largest and best chattels, as they call all sorts of ma- terial to enable the new farmer to cultivate the land the government furnished him the money to buy. In addition, they made a large number of loans on the security of home- steads and grants already held. This plan is not only doing much to solve the employment of service men but is, at the same time, doing a very important work in the de- velopment of new country. There are vast stretches of fertile land in the great Canadian northwest that need only to be cultivated to produce bountiful crops and add greatly to the wealth and resources of the country. Counting The Cost It is interesting to learn from a re- port of Secretary Baker that the war department spent nearly fifteen bil- lion dollars between April, 1917, and June 1, 1919, and that with the excep- tion of less than two billion spent abroad upon the American Expedi- tionary forces, the rest of the money was expended right here at home, for material and supplies for these forc- es. There is some interest manifest- ed in the question, "Who got it?" VICTORY SERVICE TO BEGIN CAMP MEETING The sixtieth annual Methodist camp meeting at Deplaines will begin July 9 with a victory service. Judge John R. Newcomer will make the opening address on, "A New Defini- tion of Democracy." Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus will preach on July 13 in the afternoon and Dr. J. M. V. Mul- el, pastor of the First Presbyterian chiirch in Oak Park, will preach at night. A complete program of the activ- ities to take place at the camp mezt- ing will be distributed at all the Methodist churches in Chicago and arboretum in the world. The loca- in the suburbs. During the entire ! week there will be opportunitizs to " | making | | Join the Half Million Used in 3,000 Cities, Its Admirers Are Now Legion Who Praise the Essex The Essex is now known in more than three thousand towns and cities. Deliveries of new cars approximate a hundred a day. Thousands, through demonstrations made by dealers and rides with friends, are daily learning the qualities that account for Essex popularity. Their knowledge, like those who have not yet ridden in the Essex, was limited to hear- say. But their impressions were most favor- able because of what others had told them. WON'T YOU TOO JOIN ITS ARMY? You, too, will volunteer your endorse- ment, we are sure, if you will but ride in the Essex. It has never failed. Our estimate is that more than half a million have ridden in it and are telling their friends about the Essex. Such praise is not misplaced. We don't believe it greater than the car deserves. But that you will be able to judge after you have ridden in the Essex. POINTS OTHERS SPEAK OF Note how motor car talk quickly turns to the Essex. When light, cheap cars are spoken of their qualities are usually compared to the Essex. Then someone says, "But the Essex also has " and from then on Essex qualities are compared to large costly cars. It isn't likely that anyone will say any light similarly priced car approaches the value of the Essex. In performance, for instance, you won't hear it classed with any but the most powerful. And so with its riding qualities, which are invariably compared to high priced large cars. So is the detail of finish and beauty judg- ed by such standards. Comparison with other light weight mod- erate priced cars can be made only with their respective first and operating costs. CAN YOU RESIST THE INVITATION? We hope you won't delay in accepting our invitation to ride in the Essex. The result, we think, will be your leaving an order to be filled as soon as possible. We know you will help spread the news about the Essex, for it must inspire you with the same admiration others voice for it. Louis J. Sherland "The Motor Merchant of Evanston" 1019 Davis St., Evanston Telephone Evanston 578 W2%%%%% 20%