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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 DESIRE TO RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE; . east of C. & N. W. tracks, in either ° ; ° Wilmette, Kenilworth or Winnetka. 2 Possession October 1, 1920. Phone assified Advertisements | "ect | J FOR RENT--COTTAGE | FOR RENT--SUMMER COTTAGE ON f bluff oyeriodking Jake; 10 miles north | . f h H ooms, runnin TES--10¢ per line for first insertion. Each succeeding in- AR 5 fire places; September, $35. | sertion, 5¢ per line. Minimum 3 lines. Copy must be in by C. W. Washburne, R. F. D. No. 1 Fen- Wednesday. Rates for same advertisement in The Lake Shore ville. Mich . LTG41-2tc 2 News, Winnetka Weekly Talk and Glencoe News, 20c per line FOR RENT--TWO ADJOINING COTT- | for first insertion. Each succeeding insertion, 10c per line. pees I with A Long | by week 'or month; each cottage can accomodate five people. Phone Wil 452. LTG42-1tp } HELP WANTED--MALE AND FE-| FOR SALE--A FEW VERY LARGE " MALE Fog plans, named yariglies, 3230 5 ay a. ru CLERKS, (MEN AND WOMEN) OVER to $5, according to size. Mrs. C. W.| FOR ALE-- | RA on AT oNEN) Li Hubbard, 849 Foxdale avenue, Win- Deerpath Inn Annex, Lake Forest, BUT | month. Examinations September. Ex- netka. T24-1tp hess motor car Dargains: Dixie erience unn ary. For f ar- yer, 50; f ; - HA ee oorand, oor WANTED TO BUY--MISCELLANEOUS mers touring, $400; Overland tour- | Civil Service Examiner) 590 Eguiit-| HIGH PRICES PAID FOR JUNK-- ing, $375; Overland roadster, $395; able Bldg. Washington, D. C. Buys paper, rags, magazines, iron Buick touring, $600; Studebaker LTG42-1tp and all kinds of junk. Max Weim- sedan, $750; Pathfinder fouig $0 4 = man, Ridge avenue near Lake ave-; IEssex touring $1,400. Roy Vogel, 4 HELP WANTED--FEMALE nue, Gross Point. Phone Wil. 1734. | McKinley road, Lake Forest. At WANTED--COMPETENT GIRL FOR LT35-tfc | Irie general housework; $16 without; $18 | WANTED TO BUY--A FEW ORIENT-| FOR SALE OR TRADE--ELGIN SIX with washing; four in family; every al rugs; please state size, name and | four passenger club roadster; fine convenience. References required. price. Address 719 Oakton street, | condition; new tires; spot light; ex- | Baumann, 279 Linden street, Win- Evanston. TG24-1tp | tras; wil i Bar Daye neta LTG41-2tc| FOR SALE--SECOND HAND FURN- | Tel enone Win. 1651 or 1 rh WANTED--GIRL OR ELDERLY ace. Call 912 Greenleaf avenue. Tel. -- wollen for general Ronse arki no Wil. 253. LTG42-1tc) FOR SALE SAND dow wang Sood wages, 93 Scott! TOW EATE--FLEMISH GIANT RAN, nodel Qiiven 5UJ0 mies; many emi avenue, Hubbard Woods, LIL Phone "pits" 1004 Eim street, Winnetka. Tel | [283 cant tell from wew car Will wai SA sm Ta24-1te| win 202 LTGa-1tp; $Rll of 53 price Frome fe : GIRLS TO DO | \WANTED--A MEDIUM SIZED RANGE | = ; 5 Th -~ work in Cafeteria short hours; good in good condition. Phone Win. 984-Y-3 POR AL MOD ol HUE MOBILE pay. ilmette Cafeteria, 1101 Cen- P24s3ve| 2 ; p g . 93 tral avenue. Phone Wil. 2420. | wood avenue. Phone Wil 1882. iy LTG42-1t } I/TG42-1te EC -------- - WANTED--EXP. GIRL FOR GENL housework; 4 in family; good wages. 1054 North avenue, Hubbard Woods. Phone Win. 1654. LTG42-1te WANTED--MAID FOR GENERAI " housework; family of two; bungalow; good wages. 705 Gregory avenue Phone Wil. 521. LTG42-1te WANTED--YOUNG GIRL FOR GENL. housework. Phone Win. 1224 or call 756 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka. TG24-1te WANTED--WOMAN for washing and cleaning two days a week. Bau- mann 279 Linden street, Winnetka. LTG41-2tc aa ---------------- ee Se te WANTED--GOOD LANDRESS; WHITE by day. Call Winnetka 1594. LTG42-1tc WANTED--COMPETENT WAITRESS for month of September. Phone Win. 50. T24-1te HELP WANTED--MALE WANTED-- A STEADY MAN FOR house-man and assistant gardener; steady work. Apply Albert Youle, Supt., 1147 Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, TIL LTG42-1tp SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE SITUATION WANTED--INTELLIGENT capable graduate nurse wishes posi- tion as housekeeper in motherless family where she would have full charge, other help being kept; no objections to suburbs. Call Glencoe 650. LTG42-1tc WANTED--POSITION AS HOUSE- ~ keeper by middle aged woman, or = will consider taking for winter. Address Lake Shore News Y-10. LTG42-1tp HIGH CLASS DRESSMAKING. FOR appointment phone Wilmette 2332. LTG38-tfc SITUATION WANTED--MALE WANTED--PAINTING, DECORATING, calcimining, paper hanging, floor re- finishing; all work guaranteed. Chester Decorating Company. Phone Evanston 6988. 2000 Maple avenue, Evanston. LT21-tfe SITUATION WANTED--BY MAN; general housework around house. ~~ Address Kenilworth, Box 51. T22-4tp FOR RENT--ROOVS FOR RENT--NICELY FURN. ROOM, reasonable. Apply 1034 Ash street, and board for lady in private home; Winnetka or phone Win. 774. LTG42-3te WANTED TO RENT--ROOMS WANTED--ROOM AND PRPOARD IN good locality by married couple: references exchanged. Address P. R. Tomlinson, 6412 Kimbark avenue. Chicago. LTG42-1te FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE--EXCEPTIONALLY HAND- some rosewood sguare piano; fine for artistic; spinet desk, $50; also odd chairs and rockers; gas range, $18; kitchen table, combination book case and desk. 1144 Wilmette avenue, Wilmette. Phone 1764. L42-1tp FOR SALE--THOR WASHING MA- chine, $50; Thor mangle, used for demonstration, $110; also 10 vacuum cleaners, $5 to $15: guaranteed. Pat- terson Bros., 828 Davis street, Evan- ston. LTG40-tfc FOR SALE--ATTIC GIFT SHOP, COM- munity House. Winnetka, weathered oak dining table and chairs; an old paintings; rare necklaces in coral; Amethyst and turquoise-matrix: bar- gains in hats. T23-tf FOR SALE--OAK DINING ROOM SET: oak sideboard, mahogany library table: fine oak wardrobe withdrawers and mirror; revolving oak bookcase: cherry washstand. Phone Glencoe 325-W. G24-1te HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND CLOTHING a bought and sold. Call N. Fell, 1644 Maple avenue, Evanston. Phone Ev- anston 103. LTG39-tfe FOR SALE--SOLID MAHOGANY DAV- enport, library table, 2 large paint- ings, fine frames; cheap. 856 Oak street, Winnetka. TG24-1tc + FOR SALE--BOHN SYPHON 150-LB. porcelain lined refrigerator; price $40; good condition. Phone Glencoe 52. G24-1te FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS Carrara marble bust. Call Glencoe 650. LTG42-1te FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS WHITE CROSS GINGER ALE, ROOT Beer, Orange and Lemon; Cherry Blossoms delivered to your home in cases. Fred J. Lapp, 17% Prairie avenue, Wilmette. Phone Wil. 2463. LTG42-tfe BUSINESS; office fur- Phone Win. LTG42-1te FOR SALE--121%-FOOT BIRCH GLAZ- " ed partition; also 225 gallon under- ground gasoline tank and pump. Tel. Win. 355. T24-1tc FOR SALE--BELGIAN HARES, SIX months old. Phone Win. 305. T24-1tp FOR SALE--EXPRESS 1 1% ton Republic truck: Dilute. Bartz Express. care of home| FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE FOR rooms, at Wilmette, Ill; two blocks | SATE--TWOo TLATS T AND §| FOR SALE_MODEL 490 CHEVROLET automobile; good condition; Fos | from depot; also 5 acres, one-half| hone Wil 966-R. LTG42-1te mile west of Wilmette, Ill; for in-| T formation = write to. Herbert J.| 50K RENT--FURNISHED HOUSE Schwall, Gross Point, Ill, P. O. Box| FOR RENT--FURNISHED MODERN 108. LTG40-4tp| residence; 12 rooms; 4 baths and TOR SALE WINNETKA: THREE 6 8arage; immediate possession. Tel. modern, inexpensive homes, good 10- | -- Will 105. LTG42-2tc cation. 877 Elm street. PRO Say 1 | LOST AND FOUND 1650. TG24-1tc| 15ST SPECTACLES, WATCH, PAIR FOR SALE--VACANT | of Brown FOR SALE--CHOICE VACANT COR- | ner lot 137x150 on beautiful Ravinia | of either. avenue, Lake Bluff, Ill, at a real, win, 333. bargain, for cash; no trades. Ad-| dress 1006 Michigan avenue, Wil-| mette, Ill WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE | WANTED TO RENT--SMALL HOUSE | or nished; occupancy September or Oc-| tober. shell silver wrist watch with name en- graved on back; 369 Ridge avenue. Phone Joseph McC. Bell. T24-1tc This is What YOU Want and You yt | LOST--SMALIL, YELLOW DOG, ABOUT LTG42-1tP | "three months old; 777 Bryant avenue. spectacles and a reward for return reward offered. Phone Win. 1328. T24-1te bungalow, furnished or unfur-] puppy; ward. Phone Win. 913. Ti6-tfe! LOST--VERY THIN FOX TERRIER white, Phone Win. 534. two black spots: re- TG24-1tc mm ____ Compare Your Experience with what it would be if you owned a Stanley Car OUBTLESS you used excellent Jutgment ba i selecting your car. In all proba you H are proud to recommend it to your friends: |: -- when you havea a stiff hill and had to makes run for it, A wished it wasn't --and when, at a sharp turn, half way up, or in order tp pass another car in safety, you had to shift weren't you annoyed? --and when you struck heavy going in mud orsand, : it werry you to race your engine in low, knowing that a few minutes of such running did more harm than days of ordinary driving? --and when a heavy truck got in your to make you shift gears, and portunity to slip in ahead sure how quickly you could pick up, and still stow quickly enough without bumping some one--weren®t you irritated and disappoin --and haven't you wished for power that was always -----t for the emergency and was controlled by throttle { Haven't you dreamed that some day motor cars would be made with a flexibility which would emancipate you from such annoyances? | If so, you are ready to learn more about the Stanley. | It would give us pleasure to demonstrate it to you. | We can promise you that you will not be pestered to | : o> gears, I didn™ iE you were not ted? buy. The Stanley is for those who are ready for it. WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER TELEPHONE WINNETKA 956 i 1139 ASBURY AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. I | 4 Burnett M. Chipertfield Republican Candidate for United States Senator URNETT M. CHIPERFIELD was born at Dover, Bureau County, Illi- nois, the son of a pioneer Methodist Clergyman of this State. He was educat- ed in the public schools of Illinois and at- tended Hamline University. He is a trial lawyer by profession--ad- mitted to practice in all the courts of the State and the United States. He has given freely of his time to public service--lec- tured and spoken for years on public sub- jects and occasions, always without com- pensation. Was elected City Attorney of Canton, Illinois, and afterwards elected as State's Attorney of Fulton County. Was Presi- dent of the States Attorneys' Association of Illinois; has served on many important Committees of the Bar Association of Illi- nois; was President of the American So- ciety of Military law, and is a member of the American Bar Association. Was in the Illinois Legislature eight years, and was Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Was also Chairman of the Submerged and Shore Lands Legislative Committee that did much to preserve the Lake Shore for the people of Chicago, and the rivers and lakes for the people of Illi- nois. During his service there, he was in- terested in labor and humanitarian meas- ures. He was the author of the Convict Labor Law, taking convict labor out of competition with free labor. He there handled and advocated much of the min- ing legislation desired by the United Mine Workers of America. Was the author of the bill creating the Surgical Institution for Crippled Children, and many other meas- ures looking to an improvement of living conditions in the State of Illinois. Served as a member of the Congress of the United States, representing the State of Illinois at large. Was a member of the Rules Committee of the House of Repre- sentatives of the United States, a distinc- tion rarely, if ever, accorded a new mem- ber of Congress. Was a candidate for the nomination for United States Senator from Illinois in 1917. At the outbreak of the war, al- though he had actively commenced his campaign, he stated that he conceived it to be his duty to give his service to his country, and withdrew his candidacy "un- til a more propitious time," and early in 1917 entered the Army of the United States. As an assistant to General Crowder, he helped to organize the Army of the Unit- ed States for service in the war with the Central Powers, and was stationed in Chi- cago for that purpose. When this organ- ization was well under way, he asked to be relieved from that duty that he might be sent to an active Division for overseas duty. Was assigned to the 33rd (Illinois) Division, and went with that Division to France early in the year 1918. The sec- ond day after the Division amived in France, it was sent to the front and re- mained there on active duty until the Arm- istice. During this time, he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel for meritorious ser- vice. After the Armistice, he was ordered in- to Germany with the Army of Occupa- tion, being attached to the 3rd Army Corps. He was placed in charge of the Civil Administration of affairs of the occupied area of Germany across the Rhine. He was also made Superior Judge for that area. Was honorably discharged from the service in the summer of 1919. Colonel Chiperfield was given numer- ous citations for his Army service, receiv- ing them from General Pershing, General George Bell, Jr., and others, and was com- mended in writing by every General with whom he served. General Pershing award- ed him a citation for "exceptionally meri- torious and conspicuous service." He was also awarded a citation for "Gallantry in action against the enemy." He is a member of the American Le- gion, Post No. 16. Colonel Chiperfield is interested in ag- riculture and farming, and conducts near his home an extensive farm where he has given much time in developing the Aber- deen Angus breed of cattle. He has taken much interest in educa- tional matters, and during the period of construction and organization of the West- ern Illinois State Normal at Macomb, Illi- nois, acted as Secretary of its Board of Trustees. He has distinguished himself as a citi- zen, lawyer, orator, Member of the Leg- islature, Member of Congress and as a soldier in the United States Army. He would also distinguish himself in the United States Senate. His candidacy presents the only oppor- tunity to place a service man in the Unit- ed States Senate. Primary Election September 15, 1920