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Winnetka Weekly Talk, 13 Sep 1918, p. 4

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4 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918 a | Classified Ads . FOR SALE CoN I re AE FO IB --2-TON TRUCK, W - = Am Raefield carburetor, A-1 > ilmette Garage. shape. Apply Wim 30-123-1tfc HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ee' i nl nl n Na MA- PRICES ON NEW SEWING OUR are b% to 25% lower than door-to-door agents; buy in you home town; large assortment of use machines, $5.00 up. Big sale on new sewing-machines this month. pos terson Bros, 1522 Sherman Ave. Ye anston. LTG41-tfe Dl ISE yO0DS, IN- SALE--HOU SEHOLD GOODS, 9 FoR aL stove, laundry stove, ice box i 'S yer: and house oriental rugs, Ver anda and furniture, plotares; Sane oi ve 2 # ve. etka. Cadwell, 922 Nor WB IY I ELECTRIC NTED TO Bl Y--AN SLE - A Nn machine. Phone ELE 464. pH IY--. SOAL AND TED TO BUY--A C ] wan stove. Must be in good condi- tion 556-R. T26-1tc . LBB -R. V2, 1c 26-1tc Phone Win. FOR RENT ______ ASE A Ma w T SE, LARGE FRONT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, LARGE FU, with trees, a avenue. Tle. Owner. X "932 Oak Stree L room. Call Win. FOR RENT--5-ROOM room cottage, low rent. FLAT AND Phone Win. T16-tfc R RENT--TWO [ E POR, dra hed rooms. Phone wins osx 968 Spruce street. 5-181 FOR RENT--NEWLY BUILT GARAGE for two cars. 984 Cherry Streak Ta Win. 514-M. 20 L FOR RENT--ATTRACTIVELY FORN, home. Spacious living room x living porch adjoining. a oxdale avenue, Winnetka. Phone a 1 SUITABLE FOR profession; Bank Ayres Boal, 122 Chicago FPhone FOR RENT--OFFIC physician or other Bldg., Winnei}a. S. Michigan ve., i! Har. 1043. ARTE, RENT--b ROOM _ A jl 2h A POR hs porch, 545 Lineoln, Ain Jinnetka. Ayres oal, S¢ h SARE Ave. Chicago, Phone Har- rison 1043. : 2 MARRIED CHAUFFEUR; STEADY reliable; experienced on high oiaas cars. References of present employ: er, Address Winnetka Ta a HUBBARD WOODS, Large diving JToOm i , place, dining room, Ki chen we re on 1st floor; 4 bed rooms and large sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Attractively furnished; $75.00 month. Unfurnished if de- . > e Win. Sn for Slgwes rent. Pho a6 1tc CE000. rer FOR RENT--ROOM. 947 OAR ST. Phone Win. 932. T26-1tc --_---- HELP WANTED J i PE NCE TO : EXPERIENCED GIR art or ft rms 4 Elm St IrGas-te ian FOR RENT--IN 7 room house. Nort! 3 a rvenue. Wilmette Phone Wi 34. ITE THITE OR OR WANTED--V rE OR JAN For sweeping, tending ute: and to make himself generally ready Good wages and working conditions. Apply Lake Shore 1 lishing Company, 1222 Central Ave, ilmette. am ANTE G WOMAN TO W AIT --Y OUN y WANTED--YOU Sh dishes in private able and we gn x os to 8 o'clock D. m, Thane 506-W Winnetka. Bey e CRAL ITED--GIRL FOR TENE os. State references and salary desired. Address V ippstha Talk R-425. TANTED--A RELIABLE tif with housework. Fon Character more essen GIRL TO 1 of child- tial than Txperionce. Warm room ang, path furnished. 639 Lincoln ave. Yinst -- 8 pe eT Ta ATP ISNT TETREN TO SEVENTEEN ED--FIFTEBEN TO Sk) : hak) old boy who is energetic and honest. Opportunity fo advanes ment. Winnetka Motor OT tC SS --_-- NTED SITUATIONS WA i I DO YOUR 1SS CARLSTEN LE ing and alterations. Toy Winnetka 911 before 8 a. m. utc WASHING HOME TIF TAKE ; C wh will bring washing and call for it. No sheets. os tome uing. J soap, starch and g We 4a, Glencoe H41. LOST AnD FOUND = MISCELLANEOUS TEND N TO BUY--SECOND y WANED Holsman, 524 Davis Street ro ' hone 4676 Evanston. op postal -- TD Y ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AN ey the best prices. Paper, rags, iron. bottles and all kinds of junk. J. Golinsky. 822 Prairie ave. Wil- mette. Telephone ah metre e Re * Junk collecting for rast itp YOUR PIANO TUNED THIS A $2.00. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sherman Ave. Evanston. Telephone Wilmette 526. WS --A. B. COLLINS OF TH Money has the Glencoe News at his stands and is also the agent Tor subscriptions. D.-H.- ATTENTION! WINNERS GARAGE Livery has purchased a mew i- Bn er Dodgc taxi. Special or- ders will be talon, wo isp made . er ? less than $1.00 or § Pp TI THE WINNETKA EM- ATRONIZE i LY ahi agency. Propristresy, Mis : ; sident ave., e. 0. Spegel, 545 Provi T2001 1c 'Win. 1475. Ever go joy-riding in a hearse? Three Calumet youths stole one, but the ride ended like many other joy- rides in more pleasurable vehicles-- ditch and jail. . B-E--R-E-A-D-Y The Boone County Patriots, as- sociation is erecting a slacker board an Belvidere. 85 or 1212. ° tf) 5 FURNISHED OR | Fo A | T19-tfc | | matter. STUDENTS WILL BE ENLISTED IN REGULAR ARMY Universities and colleges all over the country will be used as plants for the manufacture of officer material for Uncle Sam's huge army, accord- ing to plans now being put into ef- fect by the war department. After October 1, all men students over 18, physically fit and who are not in training along special lines of work of military value, will be in- ducted into the students' army train- ing corps at the schools where they are in attendance. This plan of voluntary induction has been decided upon as a measure which will bring more prompt action than the scheme of enlistment which was under con- sideration by the authorities. Under the selective service act, the student by voluntary induction becomes a soldier in the United States army. Northwestern to Paticipate Dean Grant of Northwestern uni- versity, when asked by a Lake Shore Ehore Cate, 651 W, REIT] i | News representative for a statement rt ID Tel [in regard to the S. A. T. C,, said: "We R | expeettosco-operate with the govern- {meng to the fullest extent in this Une thing I wish to impress especially upon prospective students at this institution is the necessity for early registration. The prospect is for a large attendance, and of course those who apply first will be taken care of first. Student to Receive Pay "The student will enter as usual, pay his matriculation fee of five dol- lars, and just as soon as the govern- men can complete the details of this plan, which will probably be about October 1, he will be voluntarily in- ducted into the students' army train- ing corps. His instructors will be United States army officers sent here by the government, he will be under army discipline, he will receive the pay of a private in the United States army, and his arms, food, clothing and tuition will be furnished by the government. "The only students who will be ex- empt from this training will be those who are physically unfit for service, those not citizens of the United States and students who are taking special training along technical lines, usch as engineering, chemistry, me- dicine, etc." When asked as to whether the new rules applied only to freshmen, the dean replied that all students at the university over 18 years of age would be subject to military train- ing except those specially exempted. rie said further that they expected to have practically no upper class- men except those taking special tech- nical training looking toward govern- ment service. The boy who matriculates at a col- lege or university this fall has a dis- tinct advantage over the boy who does not The latter, if eighteen years of age, will doubtless be sent to a cantonment if physically fit, as a private, whereas the college student has four additional chances, viz.: (a) He may be transferred to a central officers' training camp. (b) He may be transferred to a non-commissioned officers' training school. (¢) He may be assigned to a school where he is enrolled for further in- tensive work in a specified line for a limited specified time. (d) He may be assigned to the vo- cational training section of the corps for technical training of military val- ue. This does not necessarily mean that everv hov who coes to collece this fall will he made an officer hut the nlan will work out as a nrelim- inary siftine nrocess. enabline the nfficers to select the hest material in the shortest nocssible time. Similar enrting and reascionment af the men will he made at periodical intervals as the requirements of the service demand. Qtndents will ardinarilv nat he per- mitted to remain on dntv in the calleos units after the majority of their fellaw citizene nf like aoe have heen called ta military camn, FEveention to thic rule will he made as the needs of the cervice re- anire it in the cace nf technical and ccientific students wha will he nas- cioned far lancer nerindc far intens- ive study in anerinlized AnlAdg, B-E--R-E-A-D-Y service at He ic nn slacker even if hic name ie Qlack. A recommendation list re- rent! arrivinoe at headonarters of the United Statac marine corns hears Preston T.eo the name of Private QUarle recammended for heino "not- ~Ahla in thic remarkable canraoce and fidelity to duty ac a ligicon aocent in tha nnarntinne amainct the enemv in the Bois de Bellean." SCHOOL THRIFT PROGRAM War savings in the schools is to be given constant emphasis by the Division of Education of the War Savings committee of the Treasury department. The following tentative thrift program has been outlined for the coming year, subject to revision as new situations arise: September.--Distribution of a bul- letin of supplementary number and arithmetic problems arranged by grades to present the importance of thrift and war savings. October.--~The emphasis on el- ementary lessons in thrift through supplementary problems requiring interest computations on investments in War Savings stamps. November.--Study of the "War Sav- ings Primer," showing the relation of | saving money to saving labor and materials. December.--The importance of thrift and buying Government curities interpreted in "Winning the War", a play for the intermediate and upper grades. January.--The distribution of a clearing house bulletin showing suc- cessful methods and devices used in the sale of stamps, and of "Written English," containing a list of subjects on thrift with unique methods of in- teresting children. se- the "Thrift free to all February--Use of Reader" to be sent schools. March.--A campaign to teach children, by the aid of the Thrift stamps and War Savings stamps, the simple facts and principles related to labor and capital. April--The emphasis of thrift in relation to democracy. May.--Plans for carrying on the summer activities. B-E--R-E-A-D-Y Fir Values Have Increased. House Fully covered by Insurance? H. A. McLAIN Writes All Lines of Insurance . 1347 SCOTT AVE. Phone Win. 567 }{isikd woobs Is Your The Mormon church in Utah has [turned to the government its wheat B-E--R-E-A-D-Y reserve of 250,000 bushels, collected from tithes. " B-E--R-E-A-D-Y Phone Randolph 1768 15 EAST WASHINGTON ST. NOW SHOWING FOR FALL AND WINTER Every article made in my osavn establishment by ex- ; 4 pert furriers and every garment guaranteed ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF FUR WRAPS MADE TO ORDER PROMPTLY LEAVE ORDERS NOW MEYER MILLER FURS A COMPLETE LINE OF FURS Venetian Building CHICAGO PHONE CENTRAL 1449 Riding Habits CHICAGO WE ARE NOW Showing The Newest Creations FALL 2Y° WINTER INSPECTION INVITED F. ARENDT 402-3-4 HEYWORTH BLDG. LADIES TAILOR FURRIER ~29E. MADISON ST. LIE BEN EE EERE N RIGHT HERE IN KENILWORTH You Can Get. Ice Cream, Candies, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Bread, Crackers and Cookies, Canned Corn, Peas, I Py, Coffee, Stationery, Sardines, Tomatoes, Beans, Cream, Salmon, Ete. Ink, Paste, Pencils, Etc. PATRONIZE THE POSTOFFICE SUB-STATION Get Your Stamps and Money Orders Here INDIAN HILL INN JOHN M. PAPPAJOHN INDIAN HILL STATION that time. C. H. BRIGGS, Manager Commercial Cars. Automobile Owners and Prospective Buyers | AM not a prophet, but for your benefit I have made it my business to keep in touch with conditions with the result that, within the past year, I have given advance notice of three increased price announcements. My message today is not a prophesy. fact that the Ford Motor Company will on or about September 15th limit their production to Trucks and Before January 1st all other man- ufacturers will no doubt discontinue manufacturing cars. Prices on those available will advance from 50 to 100%. It would be useless for you to order a new Ford car now, but I am able to obtain a few more Oldsmobile 6-cylinder, 5-pas- senger cars at the market price, and I have one or two excellent, used Ford Touring Cars. It is my opinion that you could purchase one of these cars to- day, operate it for six months and realize a handsome profit at q Immediate action is necessary to obtain a good car now. EVANSTON R. D. CUNNINGHAM Ford and Oldsmobile Dealer It is an actual 810 Church St. Telephone 4884 8 + PE i < s 5 = ry

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