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RAR Abas i 1 ' WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 IMPORTANT LAWS PASSED BY FIFTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY (Continued from Page Three). Gave the state all the laws and funds necessary for the construction of its good roads program. Requiring attendance at school of seven months in each year instead of six, and providing for county truant officers. Giving soldiers and sailors free scholarship in state normal schools and universities. Permitting 5 per cent of the voters of a school district to call for an elec- tion to submit the matter of free text books for school childran. Completely revised the general cor- poration laws of the state, simplify- ing the mode of procedure of incor- porations and gives citizens of Illi- | nois who wish to incorporate the | same powers should they go to New! York, Delaware, New Jersey or other states, and imposes an annual franchise tax of 5 cents on each $100 of capital stock of both domestic and foreign corporations. Permitting farmers, gardeners. dairymen or fruit growers to engage in making collective sales or market- ing for their own members in dispos- ing of their goods, the law exempt- ing the farmers for the penalty of conspiracy. Reorganized all game and fish laws of the state. Regulating the working hours of women to nine hours a day and fifty- four hours a week. Requiring the department of public welfare shall issue certificates of registration before anyone can law- fully solicit money or property from the public and exempts solicitation for party or campaign expenses or solicitation for religious corpora- tions. Making more severe the penalty for carrying concealed weapons and provides that dealers shall be pun- ished for selling weapons. Providing that cities between 30.- 000 and 500000 may adopt ths man- agerial form of government. Authorizing the awarding of med- als to Illinois soldiers, sailors and marines of the world war. Appropriating $5,490,000 for support and maintenance of the state univer- sity for biennium. Requiring that a person armed with a deadly weapon or having a confed- erate so armed, when convicted of robbery be sent to the state peniten- tiary and not the reformatory or other institution. Fixing the minimum salary of pub- lic school teachers at $70 for the first year and $80 for the second year. Providing for the collection or ag- ricultural statistics in the state of Illinois. Eimiting admission fee to boxing shows at 5) cents and prohibiting contestants from receiving any re- ward, | Providing for the redistricting of Chicago into fifty wards with one al- derman for each ward. . Exempting persons from the pay ment for newspapers or periodicals for which they have not subscribed or for which their subscriptions have | expired. Approg riating $7,000 for investi fon commission. Author: school directors to is- sue twenty-year bonds to BS ant.cipated warrants mining take un! take up Daily Thought Our high respect for a well-read man is praise enough of literature -- Emerson. LL LSLITS SIAL SAS ALLS AAAS SS oS SSA A WILMETTE HERE SUN., DEFEAT RAMBLERS 20-5 The Wilmette baseball team play- ed a home for a change last Sun- day and lambasted the pill to all corners of the lot for a 20 to 5 win over the Ramblers of Evanston. The game was played in a great degree by two men, Raap, who pitched, and Rosberg, who started at second but finished behind the bat. Wilmette scored seven runs in the first three innings, took a rest until the sixth and then added 13 more in the three last innings. Rosberg contributed three hits to the victory while Raap held his opponents to eight hits and struck out 15. The old Gross Point diamond just west of Ridge avenue on Lake ave- nue is being "skinned" and Wilmette followers of the national game may go to see their home team play next Sunday when Glenview will come up and endeavor to stop the local lads. On Friday Wilmette encounters Glencoe at the latter's field. On| Memorial Day Glencoe went home | with the small end of a 9 to 2 score. | Since then they have been hanker- | ing to meet our idols and threaten | all sorts of dire things when they | meet. | The score of Sunday's game: Wilmette ..412004 54 *-20161| Ramblers ..000021200--5 8 5 The Limit "Wot's dis here ennui, Bill?" "It's when a feller gets to lazy he feels dat loafin's blamed hard work." WABASH 8704 DRESSMAKING AND McDOWELL DKESSCUTTING SCHOOL We teach high grade designing and sewing School open year around. sy Terms Take Advantage of Summer Rates. Night School Opens September 209 South State St. 720 Republic Building 20,000,000 W. S. S. Buttons worn by the members of the War] ed by the twelve Ha Savings socizties are being distribut- | districts. Five million "Franklin" buttons to be Federal Reserve ATE SERVICE STATION Why We're Here To help you get the right start with your new car-- The green cord which is part of your telephone equipment con- tains three conductors, each made up of a number of small copper wires. To see that you are supplied promptly with the best battery built. To charge your battery if it needs charge--to test it with the hydrometer--to supply you with distilled water--to repair bat- teries that have suffered from neglect or abuse. If the telephone cord becomes twisted or kinky some of these wires may break. The result is a scratching noise in the receiver when the telephone is in use. Come in any time. Ask as many questions as vou 1ixe, but be sure to ask this one: "What is Wil- lard 90-day Battery Insurance?" Remind us to hand you a copy of the booklet "Willard Service and you." ' In the interest of good service, sub- scribers are asked to keep the telephone cord free from loops and kinks at all times. Evanston Battery Station 1648-1650 Maple Ave., Cor Church St. Phone Evanston 4445 BATTERIES ECHARGED EPAIRED ENTED ENEWED CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY i Established in 1916 INVESTIGATE! Before Having a Permanent Wave WE are the only firm desing PERMANENT WAVING as a profession ia CHICAGO. It is which produces results, but |J|| the skill of the operator rs ; hi not machine work Permanent Waving System Co. FELIX COUNE, President 30 NCRTH MICHIGAN AVE, CHICAGO. Phone Central 8714 re sox da Se --.--_ ¥ N 3 3 1620 MAPLE AVE. v NL 2 2 TU 2 dd i dd ad UT Ce 7 a Til oe NORTH SHORE RUBBER CO. NOT INCORPORATED Auto Tires and Tubes Repaired PHONE EVANSTON 2037 J.-0O. HAYES, ULL ld ddd Ld ddd a a dd ed dd EZ 2 Zr 77777777 | q | 7 EE Cs EVANSTON, ILL. Proprietor le BL ll 7 Rr re A i edi Ll WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET ||| ps Ia Up in Central and Northern Wisconsin with its many sparkling lakes and fine woodlands is a vacation playground that is different from ordinary summer resort districts. - Why not take a short week-end trip into th's great country that is so con- ventient within your reach? Use the North Shore Line. It makes convenient connections at Milwaukee with the Milwaukee Northern Railway, which takes you quickly to many of the ideal vacation spots of Wisconsin. There are numerous opportunities for short day trips to the woods and lakes, as well as short week-end vacations with every summer diversion. Hourly Service In order to reach Milwaukee quickly and conveniently, where corinections can be made for Northern Wisconsin Points, take North Shore Limited Trains. which leave Winnetka every 30 minutes on Saturday afternoons, Sundays and Holidays and every hour on other days. This affords quick and con- venient service, which will be appreciated by vacationists. For further information apply to the nearest Ticket Office of the NORTH SHORE LINE Chicago Office 66 West Adams Street Phone Central 8280 Milwaukee Office 187 Second Street Phone Grand 1136 4 |