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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS - REAL ESTATE OFFERS Rates--10c per line for each in- sertion. Minimum 3 lines. Copy must be in by Wednesday at 12 p.m. Rates for the same ad- vertisements in The Lake Shore News, Winnetka Talk and Glencoe News, 20c per line. Black Face Type Charged Dou- ple Price. REAL ESTATE NEW AND MODERN, 6 ROOM DUTCH Colonial; extra toilet and lavatory on 1st floor. Large living room; fireplace; wooded lot 50x194. Close to trans, nice environment, Sacrificing. : to 200 3,000 down, $75 per mo. and inte 3 I. ROOM STUCCO, JUST COMPLET- ed, water heat, Charming home, wooded lot, near trans. Terms--3$11,000. SEVEN ROOM BRICK, FINE CONDI- tion, well landscaped lot. A real buy. Terms, $12,500. . Let 5 show you those $26 and $30 wooded lots. See our $76 lots close to "L' and lake. M. L. MOODY . tte. Tel. Wil, 2248 511 Fourth St., Wilmette. i a FOR SALE--GOOD HOUSE IN EXCLU- sive section between Lake and Rail- road, convenient to stations, 6 comfort- able rooms, fireplace, built in buffet, porch, wooded lot. WILMETTE REALTY CO (A. J. Woodcock, Prop.) Tel. Wil. 1304 513 Fourth St. LTGS-1te ATAVIA, BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOM i IR h. w. heat, wonderfully wooded and shrubbed grounds, 112 acres, on Lincoln Highway, fine transp. to Chi- cago. Terms, $12,000. HEINSEN & CLARK Iroad Ave.) Win, 254 B56 Center (West Rai r ) Fa rs WILL BUILD yous HOME FOR CASH or monthly payments, CHARLES BRETHOLD 3 Loa: Fire, Liability, Theft and Auto Sie Moy First and Second Mortgages. Ave. Tel. Wil. 65. 545 W. Railroad Ave. Lo36-tte FOR SALE--VACANT All my VACANT in estnut, Ashland, Elmwood. 7 Wil- 01 She agents will La 3 8 you. , and, N. J. John P. Gage e lg WANTED TO BUY--MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY--SECOND-HAND furniture and other household goods. Highest price paid for same. Crost Furniture Store. 1004-06 Emerson St., Evanston, Ill, Phone 189. LTG17-tfe WANTED TO BUY--IRISH SETTER dog, child's "structo'" sports model, also mecanno, reversing piano stool. Tel. Winn. 220. LTGS-1te WANTED--LADY"S DESK, MUST BE reas. Tel. Wil. 2484. T41-1tc FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS RADIO FOR SALE Beautiful two step regenerative re- ceiver for sale, complete with tubes, all batteries, phones, loud speaker and battery charger. Holds record for dis- tance on 53 stations. $200 installed. Phone Winnetka 1114 after 7:30 p. m. or on Sunday. LTGS-1te IRISH SETTER DOG, PAIR OPERA OR field glasses, child's meccano, also "structo sports model." Tel. Win. 220. LTGS-1tc FOR SALE--LARGE DOLL HOUSE, furnished or unfurnished. Any reas. offer, Tel. Win. 1158. TG41-1te FOR SALE--ROTARY ASH SIFTER, nice feeding cutter, gas grate. Tel Winn 729. T41-1te FOR SALE--GARAGE GAS HEATER, $65. Phone Win. 1699. 840 Foxdale Ave. Winn. T41-1te FOR SALE--BOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE, in perfect condition, $25. Tel. Wil. 2725. LT8-1tc PIANOS TUNED EXPERT PIANO TUNING, REPAIRING. L. W. Foster, piano maker. Call your home tuner. Tel. Win. 509-J. LTG49-tfc FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES DODGE, COMM. CHASSIS, 1920. DODGE ROADSTER, WINTER TOP 1921 HUPMOBILE, 1921 WERSTED MOTOR CO. Tel. Winn. 165. 562 Lincoln Ave. 3 LTG8-1tc LOST AND FOUND LOST--AIREDALE DOG, 10 MO. OLD, in vicinity of Indian Hill Club, leather collar with brass round studs, hair silky white on forehead, child's companion. Reward. E. H. Johnson, 127 Church Rd. Winnetka. Tel. Winn, 1397. T41-1tc LOST--AN OLD FASHIONED BROWN fringed shawl Monday night on Oak- ley or Scott Ave., finder please prone Winn 1060. T41-1te CARD OF THANKS The children of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoth desire to thank their many friends for their expressions of sympathy and beauti- ful floral offerings during their hour of SOrToOw. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Theobald Lyngholm, osteopathic physician, announces his return to gen- eral practice after spending the sum- mer making a special study of diseases of children in London and Paris and that he will be located after December 1 in the new Aitken Building, 946 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 301. Hours by appointment. TG41-1te POSTOFFICE CLOSED CHRISTMAS The Winnetka postoffice will be closed all day Monday, December 25, Christmas Day. There is to be one delivery of mail, according to Post- master Hess. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS James B. MacFarlane (Formerly with Mandel Bros.) Interior Decorator Is now located at 519 4th Street Wilmette Interior Decorating, Upholstering, Draperies, Slip Covers, for Furniture and Autos, Etc. Full Line of Finest Fabrics Advice and Estimates given. Phone Wilmette 2228 FOR SALE--HOUSE STX ROOM FRAME. LOT 50x150. Gar- blocks trans. 1 block school advantages. Leaving city. $11,500. Terms. 1320 Central Ave, Wilmette. Phone Wilmette 2522 or Wabash 7474. : age. 2 Other "WHY 1 ADVERTISE IN THE TALK FOR RENT--ROOMS ENTRAL HOTEL -- NICE CLEAN iio rms., steam heat, hot and cold rung. water, Tel. Wil. 1080, 629 Main St. Wil LT5-tfe FOR RENT--ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO ladies or gentleman, with or without board. Tel. Glen, 942. TG41-1te UNFURNISHED ROOM TO LET, BUSI- ness man or Catholic lady. H. Roberts, Glencoe Postoffice. The FOR RENT--FURNISHED RMS. AL housekeeping apt, Tel. Wil. 935-M. Nr. all trans. LT1-tfc FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM AT i tka. Tel. Win. 1240. 930 Elm St., Winne Doe: HELP WANTED--FEMALE WANTED -- EXPERIENCED WHITE girl, general housework, family 4, ref. required, no Tashing: Tau per week, ly 00 ome. Tel. Kenil. 2190 LrGs-1te WANTED _MAID, GENERAL HOUSE- work, 3 adults. No laundry, good wages. 352 Linden St., Winn. or phone Winn 803. T41-1tc _inn SITUATION WANTED--FEMALE _ WORK BY THE DAY--LAUNDRY Ll or cleaning. Call Winn. 331. Miss Banforth. T41-1te -- HELP WANTED--MALE SALESMAN -- REAL ESTATE -- ONE living in Glencoe by firm with offices in Chicago making specialty of high grade North Shore suburban, also one residing in Kenilworth, excellent opportunity. Answers confidenital. Address, A-33, Weekly Talk. LTGS-1te SITUATION WANTED--MALE WANTED--MAN TO TAKE CARE OF heating plant. Vapor system, morning and night, at 190 Sheridan Rd. Win- netka, across from Health Resort. Ap- ply to H. BE. Winterberg, Rogers Park Hotel, Chicago. T41-1te WORK DONE BY DAY AND HOUR. Also furnaces taken care of. Please call evenings. Winn 533-R. T41-1tc WANTED--FURRACES 2 CARE FOR rk. el. inn. and general wo! T30-3tc WILL TAKE CARE OF FURNACES AND . 11 Winnetka 502-M. day work. Ca 0 %tp COLLEGE MAN DESIRE MISC. WORK over holidays. Tel. Wil. 1965. LTGS8-1tp FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS MAHOG. PHONOGRAPH $80, vac cleaner $15, floor lamps, sleighs, dishes, ladies and children's shoes, coats, dresses and hats, toys, etc. 643 Garland Ave. Tel Win. 1855. : LT8-1te FOR SALE--HALL CARPET, IN GOOD condition, four dresses, silk, net trico- tine and beaded georgette, $8 to $15, it $4. Tel. Kenil. 869-W. wool jersey suit § L5e-w. FOR SALE--LARGE OVERSTUFFED davenport and chair, hair filled, down pillows, piso mahogany floor lamp ang . lent condition. . : Sha. Dace LTGS-1te FOR SALE--FURNITURE, RUGS, CART, anything bought, sold and exchanged, piano, fixtures, plbg., lumber, stoves. 808 Oak St., Win. Tel. 1212. LTG3-tfe FOR SALE--PRACTICALLY NEW, LG. Victor Victrola, with records, very reas. Tel, Sheldrake 4234. LTGS-1tc "Advertising in the Winnetka Talk, I consider, represents the cheapest and easiest method of reaching the public of Winnetka. "I think the Talk is the most ef- fective advertising medium to reach the majority of the residents of the community." E. B. Taylor, proprietor of E. B. Taylor and company, a progressive hardware establishment at 546 Center street, is "a man of few words." That is to say, he adheres closely to the type. Says little, and yet says much, in the litile that be says. E. B. Taylor It is difficult to get a fat paragraph out of Mr. Taylor. It is the few terse sentences that count. Above are the reasons why Mr. Tay- lor is a consistent Talk advertiser. Whatever the season, a Taylor Hard- ware ad is to be found in the Talk. As with most other Winnetka mer- chants, it is not, with Mr. Taylor, a question of advertising, but rather the selection of a good medium. He has selected the Talk. Another "Why He Advertises" statement will be found in the Talk next week. Do not fail to read these interesting comments. School Ships 500 Toys To Crippled Children More than 300 toys, made by the Jhildren in the Wilmette public schools were shipped to the Chicago Crippled Children's hospital this week. For more than three weeks the entire school has been co-operating in this Christmas work. | Buy Those Xmas Seals It Is Not Too Late to It is essential that every Christ- mas shopper remember that the season for the purchase of Red Cross Christmas season is not over until after Christmas Day. That is to say, the very last parcel, letter or post card sent at this Christmas time should bear Red Cross Christmas seals. When you buy Christmas seals you automatically become a soldier in the great army of those who are engaged in the terrific battle of stamping out tuberculosis here and thorugout the country. Christmas seals purchased in this village swell the funds of the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute, and help the Grosse Point Health Cen- ter right here on the north shore. Be generous with your purchases of Red Cross Christmas seals. If you desire to contribute in a larger measure, there are the Health Bonds to be purchased at from 5 to 15 dollars, The banks, drug stores, depart- ment stores and the public schools have Christmas seals and Health bonds for sale. INSTALL OFFICERS OF MASONIC LODGE Charles C. Schultz Named Master Installation ceremonies of the Wil- mette Lodge, No. 931, A. F. and A. M. were held Thursday evening, Decem- ber 21, at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic Lodge hall at 1159 Wilmette avenue. Officers elected last week and for- mally installed Thursday evening were: Charles C. Schultz, worshipful mas- ter; Irvin R. Adkins, senior warden; Arthur H. Howard, junior warden; Earl E. Orner, treasurer; George W. Hess, secretary; J. Benjamin OGtt, chaplain; Charles C. Cameron, senior deacon; August J. Kuelzow, junior warden; Fennien A. Buck, senior stew- ard; Clarence D. McCallum, junior steward; Ernest C. Cazel, marshal; Orian A. Galitz, organist; Joseph C. Wilson, tyler. Installation ceremonies will be con- ducted by Right Worshipful Brother Robert A. Lees, district deputy grand master; Right Worshipful Brother Timothy M. Avery; Worshipful Bro- ther Arthur J. Taylor, secretary; Wor- shipful brother Charles L. Hosken, chaplain, and Worshipful Brother Hu- go T. Zaremba, marshal. WOODROW WILSON FUND SUBSCRIBED "The many subscribers to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation in Win- netka, Hubbard Woods and at Indian Hill will be gratified to learn," says Mrs. Horace K. Tenney, Winnetka chairman of the fund, "that word has been received from Franklin D. Roosevelt, National Chairman, of the completion of the million dollar fund. "The National committee has been anxious to complete this fund so that announcement of it might be made to President Wilson on his sixty-sixth birthday, which occurs on December 28." It will be recalled that the purpose of the fund is to provide awards from time to time tec Americans who have rendered distinguished service to their country in civilian channels, or who have furthered the cause. of in- ternational peace. The committee undertook to raise a fund of one million dollars or more for this purpose, to serve as a perma- nent endowment fund. Winnetka, un- der the leadership of a committee of which Mrs. Tenney was chairman, made a liberal contribution to this fund. December 28 will be observed as Woodrow Wilson Day throughout the country by suitable ceremonies. Book Reviews By John Philip Morris The book reviewer is beginning to be obliged to follow the French de- tective and find the woman. Surely, this fall at least, the laurel is to the ladies. The Judge, One of Ours and now Anna Severn and the Fieldings are certainly the best books of the season and those men who live by literature need be up and writing. Miss May Sinclair's new book is fully as good as anything she has written, than which there can be no higher praise. As always she passes fiesh and with her pen for a wand makes it vanish like mist so that we see the stripped souls. A man's actions are, of course, the reactions of his thoughts and each of those thoughts is in turn the child of those that has proceeded it and so back to the very beginning, not of each man but of the first man. Miss Sinclair's method is to take a group of people and show us how the thoughts of each reacts on the thoughts of others and is in turn | formed and driven by a current that flows forward inevitably Her people are neither heirs to the sins of the ages as well as to their blessings. Kim's Lama well knew that there are no such liars as our bodies and Miss Sinclair shows us the struggle of the true soul against these liars. But again her greatness lies more in the sweet sanity and simplicity of our style than in any special force of plot or situation. This is as it should be for are there not only forty pos- sible plots and is it not in the present- ation that praise is earned or lost? Those who through their own seek- ing or at my poor suggestion read and enjoyed Harriet Frean will want to read Anne Severn, those that do not yet know the work of Miss Sin- clair should not let her latest book, at least, remain unread. If you have read The Judge you may be interested in a little story about it which is not generally known. In the wonderful first part of the book there are ever and ancn references to one Rebecca, a friend of Ellen's. Rebecca, in the story, goes to Lon- don to become an actress. There she drops out of Ellen's life and Miss West's narrative and we do not hear how very bad an actress she made and how one doy she was found weeping by another girl in the com- pany. Rebecca explained that she had just gotten "the sack" and that she might as well commite suicide as outside of acting there was nothing, no, absolutely nothing, in the whole wide world that she could do--except maybe she might try to write stories as she had had one accepted by some cheap magazine. The other girl, now a great star, suggested that she write then and so Rebecca was kicked out into literature to our great gain for it brought us The Return of the Sol- dier and The Judge. For Rebecca in the story was no other than the author herself. And some day if she has a turn for auto- biography, perhaps we will hear this all from Miss West herself. All this and many other things including how she grew up and became famous and what great men and women she met from King George to H. G. Wells and how they all, and Wells especially, impressed her. John Phillips: Morris. Winnetka Weekly Talk (SSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK y LLOYD HOLLISTER, INC. 1222 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill Telephone ..............Winnetka 388 Telephone .............. Wilmette 1920 SUBSCRIPTION. ........ $2.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- sompanied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach the editor by Wednesday jicon to insure appearance in current ssre. Resolutions of condolence, cards or 'hanks, 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 Winnet- : ka, Illinois, as mail matter of the sec- ond 1R79 SATURDAY, DECEMBER class, under the act of March 3, 23, 1922. Social Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elting, 830 Mt. Pleasant court, were 'hosts at a danc- ing party at Indian Hill club last eve- ning in honor of their sons, Victor and Winston. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradstreet, who have been residing at the North Shore Health Resort, will move into their new house on Ridge avenue next week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cassels of Glencoe are giving a dance for their daughter, Miss Mariette Cassels, on January 5, at the Woman's Library club. Miss Rosalia Rummler, returned to her home at 965 Spruce street, on Sunday, from Virginia, where she is attending the Southern Seminary. Mr. Henry Hayes Hudson of Knox- ville, Tenn., is spending the holidays with his cousin, Mrs. Frank R. Fuller, at Indian Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey H. Atkin, 5 Indian Hill road, will entertain for their daughter, Margot, on the eve- ning of Friday, December 29. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. sp EEA ALAS, ios NT NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY G TO PERSONS INTERESTED that the Vile lage of Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois, having ordered the improvement of Lin- den Avenue from the north corporate limits of the Village of Winnetka to the north line extended from the west of North Avenue, including the street re- turns at Gage Street as far back as the street lines extended of Linden Avenue, and the street returns at Scott Avenue and Merrill Street to a line twelve (12) feet easterly from and parallel with the easterly line extended of Linden Avenue and to a line twelve (12) feet westerly from and parallel with the westerly line extended of Linden Avenue; also Gage Street from the westerly line extended of the right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company to the easterly line extended of Linden Ave- nue, and Gage Street from the westerly line extended of Linden Avenue to a line two hundred fifty (250) feet westerly from and parallel with the westerly line extended of Linden Avenue; also North Avenue from the westerly line extended of the right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company west to a line eighty-four (84) feet west of and parallel with the west line extended from the south of Linden Avenue, including the street returns at Center Street to a line drawn at right angles to the westerly line of Center Street from a point in the westerly line of Center Street fifty (50) feet southeasterly as measured along the westerly line of Center Street from the intersection of the south line of North Avenue with the westerly line of Center Street, and the south street return at Linden Avenue south of North Avenue to a line twenty-three (23) feet south of and parallel with the south line of North Avenue, and the north street return at Linden Avenue northerly to the north line extended from the west of North Avenue, by excavating, grubbing, grading, drain- ing, curbing, removing old pavement and combined curb and guttter, moving and resetting electric light poles, moving and resetting fire hydrants, adjusting present manhole covers, adjusting present walk approaches, adjusting present pavement connections, adjusting water meter vault cover and reinforcing top of meter vault, filling abandoned catch basins and inlet, constructing new catch basins with con- nections, preparing the subgrade, and paving with reinforced Portland cement concrete a roadway in said streets and avenues, all in the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said vil- lage, and the said village having ap- plied to the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois, for an assessment of the cost of said improvement according to the benefits, and an amended special assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, General Num- ber 381134, the final hearing thereon will be held on the eighth day of January, A. D. 1923, or as soon thereafter as the business of the said Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their de- fense. Said ordinance provides for the collection of said assessment in ten (10) annual installments with interest thereon at the rate of six per centum (69%) per annum. Winnetka, Illinois, December 22, A. D, 1922. HARRY I. ORWIG, . Person appointed by the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Winnetka, Cook County, Illi- nois (and such appointment approved and confirmed by the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois), to make said assessment. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Village Attorney. T41-2tc