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------ f | i + for a short season. ~ for hospital "source of satisfaction to the whole FTKA WV; WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 --. _- I WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill 556 Center Street, Winnetka, Ill Telephone .............. Wilmette 1920 Telephone .............. Winnetka 388 SUBSCRIPTION ........ $2.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of the .writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Thursday afternoon to insure appearance 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 a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Entered at the postoffice at Winnetka, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 : The Public Market The establishment of the public market may help those who are able to patronize it to save a few dollars on the monthly grocery bills. Lower prices will prevail, materially, lower prices, because there is no rent to be . paid by the farmers who sell their produce, no delivery service, no loss to stand from bad accounts, no long- term credit customers to carry. The public market offers a correc- tion of existing evils in the distribu- "tion of food-materials, but it also of- fers possibilities of infliction of in- {justice upon the grocers who cannot escape -being adversely affected by the direct sale of articles which con- stitute a part of their stock in trade The public mar- ket cannot take the place of the es- tablished grocery store in the lives of the people of the community be-t cause of its limited service, its tem- = porary character and its lack of affi- " liation with the community as a mu- nicipality. There can be no sense of obligation to observe the welfare of the community where their is 'no community to interest, except the exchange of a few fresh vegetables for the money of a few of the people. There has to be an established rela- tion between customer and merchant --a relation based upon something " more than the article that is offered for sale. It is not be-found in the itinerant peddler nor in the tempor- ary dispenser of vegetables and fruits at the sidewalk's edge. The New Trier residents generally speaking, are rather~disposed to ex- pect and to demand convenience in their shopping. They require a large assortment from which to choose the article to be purchased. They expect "the best in quality and full measure in quantity. They are not long con- tent with a condition 'that imposes the consumption of time in market- ing under inconvenient circumstan- ces. They will not long patronize exclusively a public market that ne- cessitates personal attendance and self-delivery of the materials pur- chased. They will never fully with- draw their patronage from the gro- ceries and markets to which they have been accustomed to go with their needs, but they will in all prob- ability forget to give to the estab- lished shops the credit of standing ready to meet their requirements. The Hospital Annex The very great need for greater hospital space in recent winters im- presses upon the general north shore public the importance of having the new Evanston hospital annex com- pleted before the grip and influenza season opens. The promise that it will be ready for occupancy by De- cember first affords a satisfaction to those who recognize the community value of a hospital such as ours that cannot be measured by the need that they individually feel for it. Few people realize what an insur- ance against tragedy the presence of a well equipped hospital near at hand affords. Not until the emergency comes does the average person rec- ognize how unconsciously he has placed his dependence upon the hos- pital. That the institution will be much more adequate to the demands that are made upon it, that there will be fewer chances of disappoint- ing those who have emergency need service should be a general public. EDINGER COAL CO. WELL ESTABLISHED FUEL SUPPLY HOUSE Edinger Coal Company, Fuel and Building Material Dealers, is known as one of the largest coal and material supply houses on the north shore. The firm has been deal- ing in Wilmette and Kenilworth for the past decade or longer with offi- ces, warehouse and yards convenient- ly situated along the right-of-way of the Chicago and Northwestern rail- way at 1301 Lake C. F. Brandt is secretary and ac- tive manager of the concern and actively in charge of the business in Wilmette. Mr. Brandt has a home in the country west of Wilmette and is well known to busi- ness men and residents in every sec- tion of the township. Edinger and Company is listed among the mem- bers of the New Trier Commercial association. C. F. BRANDT THOMAS J. LYNCH, TREE SURGEON, IS IN DEMAND Thomas J. Lynch, head of! Thomas J. Lynch and Company, tree sur- where he came Lynch is an expert in tree. surgery, is village forester of the Village of 'Winnetka, and has been engaged in work of this character in every com-. munity = on the north shore from 'Evanston'to Lake Forest. His repu- tation as an expert, tree surgeon, has extended into various points of the! state and as far away as Iowa and other western states. ! The Thomas J. Lynch pany offices are at 2 Prouty Annex, Winnetka. ; OAKLAND-PHILLIPS MOTOR CO., EXPERIENCES RAPID GROWTH The Oakland-Phillips Motor Com- pany of Evanston, dealers in the Haynes .and Oakland automobiles, has been established on the north shore for several months and, within a comparatively brief period, has de- veloped. intosone of the largest auto- mobile sales firms in this vicinity. Peter N. Jans is manager of the Oakland-Phillips Company. He is active in fields outside the automo- bile business, as director of the Evan- ston Municipal Golf course, and a leader of other community interests. Have You Tried Our Fomous Chop Suey? TUT Moke peopie COME HERE OY AFTER OAY They CET Gooo Fooo COOKED THE PROPER WAY OUR increased patron- age tells the truth. We realize that customers are our best advertise- ment. We cater to people of particular taste in food and surroundings. Clean- liness is to be found from kitchen to the entrance. Dine today the Cafeteria way Welch's Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. geons, is a veteran of the world war, by the sobriquet,] "The fighting Irish Sergeant." Mr.] and Com- : + The Oakland-Phillips Company is lo- cated at 1013-1017 Davis street, Evan- ston. BUT NOT A STILL DEMOCRAT Senator Jim Reed declares he is still a Democrat.--Toledo Blade. ( We pay losses promptly. (THT $547,100 "VI he WS 0) Ime assessment. Pd e Woods and Glencoe. A. R. Eddington Local Agent for Wilmette We give 100% Insurance on new cars the first six months. We give 80% Insurance of list price second year. We pay from $1.00 up on collision, no deductable. We pay from $1.00 up for fire and theft. We pay for hitting any moving or stationary object. We are legally bound to furnish Insurance at cost. We pay dividends at end of contract period from surplus of loss fund, after all losses are paid. We charge an annual deposit, and have never issued an We charge rural rates for Wilmette, Winnetka, Hubbard H. A. McLAIN, General Agent 1341 Scott Ave. HUBBARD WOODS ETT TT TT AT THT GT EE ETH TT Ten reasons why the WitLiam PeNN Motor INDEMNITY EXCHANGE OF PITTSBURG, PA. is a good Auto Insurance Company. TTT TH Telephone WIN NTKA 567 o Io] [ITH A Thorough Knowledge of the jeweler's art enables us to give | expert attention to your jewelry repairing All work done in our own shop. 1 sl THE CELLINI SHOP: 528 -DAVIS STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS flo] JollTTTITIT tF orget--Subscribe .FOVNTAIN SQ. Practical apparel in good styles, stockings and un- derwear of endurance, yard goods in desirable colors and satisfactory qualities, and notions are grouped in the Zone, all lines being priced in accordance with the self-service plan. 50 Blouses which challenge comparison, knowledge of their superiority. Voiles and striped madras are the fabrics, and there are a number of good looking styles, featuring tailored, round and V necks, some having self embroidered and organdie collars. Sizes 36 to 46 safe in the Sample Wash Skirts ER at $3.39 Buying these from a "regular" line, any one of them would cost at least $5.95. With such a sav- ing a possibility, it is certainly worth while investing in one now. They are made of white gabardine, pique and poplin. Various styles are represented. All have pockets, but there is variety in both the cut and ap- plication. Silk Poplin Skirts ed at $3.69 have a deep yoke, to which the skirt is gathered. The colors are black, gray and peacock blue. Navy Wool Panama Skirts at $4.69 A wool skirt at this price is an unusual offering and merits your attention. The model has pockets and belt, button trimmed. EVANSTON Self Service Zone people who desire less expensive, but not necessarily ! cheap-looking, merchandise. serve intelligently Extra Size Blouses for Women are 3.59 and 4.69 Larger blouses with roomy armholes and comfortable sleeves, made to do away with the idea that the stout woman cannot buy things which will actually fit, are these. Voile is used and embroidery and tucks trim them. Sizes 48 to 55. Tailored Blouses of Organdy at 1.98 in copen and light blues, flesh and beige. They have ever so many tucks in groups on either side of the opening and a trim looking tailored style of collar. Sizes 38 to 46. Voile Dresses reduced because they are' soiled tO $2.95 The pattern is a tiny check in pink, blue or lavender. Collar and cuffs are made of white organdy and the sleeves are long. House Frocks Priced from $2.50 to $6.49 include a great variety of styles in both plaid and striped gingham. eye aN