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abn cai die a me WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918 Classified Ads FOR SALE FOR SALB--2-TON TRUCK, WISCON- sin Motor, Raefield carburetor, A-1 shape. Apply Wilmette Garage. 30-123-1tfc HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE--$850.00 VOSE & SONS Mahogany Baby Grand Piano. Used less than one vear. A bargain. Pat- terson Bros. 1522 Sherman avenue, Evanston. LTG47-tfe FOR SALBE--200 USED SEWING- machines. Singer, Wheeler & Wil- son, White. All makes. $5.00 up. Easy payments. See our Electric Singer, best machine made. Patter- son Bros.. 1522 Sherman avenue, Ev- __anston. LTK47-tfe I HAVE THREE USED WASHING machines for sale, cheap; also sever- al displav Vacuum cleaners at half price. Electric heaters, Irons. etc.; all kinds of Revairing. F. A. Darby, Electric Shop, 1106 Davis street. Ev- anston. Phone Ev. 2230. LTG47-2tc FOR SALE--HANDSOME BROWN mahogany sideboard. Cost $100.00: will sell for half. P. Kuhn, 849 Grace street, Chicago. Tel. Lakeview 2972. T3-2tc FOR SALE--STOVE, WILL BURN hard and soft coal and wood. Apply 842 Cherry street. T30-1tp WANTED--A BABY BUGGY IN GOOD condition. Dark Wicker preferred. Tel. Win. 1377. T30-1tc OVER-SEAS WORKER WANTS TO buv used steamer trunk. Phone Win- -- netka 646-R. T30-2te ____HELP WANTED ¥ WANTED--SECOND MAID. GOOD wages. Phone Win. 312. T3-1te WANTED--COMPETENT COOK. TWO in family. Good wages. 666 Prospect avenue. Tel. Win. 343. T30-1te SITUATIONS WANTED LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winnetka 911 hefore 8 a. m. T29-tfe YOUNG MAN DESIRES BOARD WITH private family, where there are no other boarders. Address Talk B-93. T30-1tp GREENHOUSE MAN. YOUNG MAN would like one or two small green- houses to take care of for the win- ter. Address Weekly Talk B-98. T30-1tp FOR FOR RENT RENT--SMALL house until May 1. Furnace heat. Phone Win. 755. T30-1te BIGHT ROOM HOUSE. LARGE FRONT vard with trees, new heating plant. 0] Prospect avenue. Tle. Owner. Win. 1529. ST19-tfe FOR RENT--5-ROOM FLAT AND 4- room cottage, low rent. Phone Win. 1065 or 1212. T16-tfe FURNISHED FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM, with or without board. 913 Oak st., Winnetka. Tel. Win. 323. T29-2te T_ LOST AND FOUND LOST--LONG KNITTED GREEN woolen scarf. Two narrow Trows y on LIBERTY LOAN REPORT (Continued from Page One) BUY A BOND scription if you have not already done so. One of the "livest wires" at the headquarters of the Fourth Liberty loan in Chicago is our modest neigh- bor, Charles N. Strotz. Its better fun than the circus to go down and watch men "jump on his neck" for this and that ruling in connection with the campaign, One of his chief troubles is this quota business. Every district, of course, thinks its quota too high and thereupon the blame is thrust upon Mr. Strotz. Well we don't mind what happens to other communities but, when our fel- low townsman comes right out and tells Winnetka that $660,000 is far too little for "us folks" to subscribe for the bonds of the Fourth Liberty loan we believe we ought properly to "jump on his neck"; but instead of that, with the true blue spirit of Winnetkans every body "falls to" with the idea of going over the top even though Strotz has set that "top" so far above our heads. In the first five days of the "drive" Winnetka subscribed $100,000 per day. That made Strotz smile a sort of "I told you so smile." After all. then, perhaps Strotz was the best judge. Block Captains put over one District Chairman It was like this....In last week's Talk appeared in a rather conspicu- ous place a letter signed by H. A. de Windt in which he stated that Win- netka's quota was $650,000 or, as he said, at the rate of $120 per capita of a population figured at 5500. The Block Captains immediately got out their pencils and by multiplying 5500 by $120 discovered that their district chairman had only made a mistake of $10,000. Or in other words Winnetka's quota is actually $660.000. It is certain however, that Win- netka will run so far ahead of her aguota that a little thing like $10.000 | doesn't cut any figure at all. Tt has been noted however, that Mr. de Windt checks over his figures a little on more carefully now then he did be- fore Block Captains "put one over him." I.oan Boosters, FOR A SAILOR Block Captains, Attention We're on the home stretch now so go after every man, woman and child in your block and get that sub- scription for bonds. Every one of you knows of two or three who have as yet not been ready to write their names on your subscription blanks, | but don't let them put ok. anv longer. We must get "over | these next few days or Wilmette will you Many people subscribed less then gray wool above green fringe. Re- ward. Phone Win. 116. T30-1tc PERSONAL d WHY T SUPSCRTRE TO THE LADIES HOME "JOURNAL "AND SATURDAY = EVENING POST IN WILMETTE. SAVE TIME. AND HAVE ME: CALL AT YOUR HOUSE TODAY. I HAVE T.OCAL REFER- | catch us. ENCES. A.M SCHAEFER. 1501 | WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE | 969-W, L47-1t | MR, A. B. COLLINS OF THE NEWS Agency has the Glencoe News at his stands and subscriptions. MISCELLANEOUS WF RUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND we pav the best prices. Paper, rags, iron. hottles and all kinds of junk. J. Golinsky. 822 Prairie ave. Wil- mette. Telephone 1150 Wilmette Tnnk collectin> for the Red Cross. LTG37-tfp WANTED TO JY--SECOND HAND clothes. Ho:sman, 524 Davis street. Phone 4676 Evanston. Drop postal LTG34-tfe BUY A BOND TWENTY-EIGHT MEN TO ENTER TRAINING ~ AT WACO, TEXAS, SOON D.-H.-tf Twenty-eight men in draft district No. 3. comprising New Trier and Niles Townships, qualified for general military service, will be sent to Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas. during the period of October 21 to 26, according to word from draft officials this week. Six men qualified for general service will be sent to Northwestern university this month to take up special instruction in radio and metal work. The call for the men to go to the Texas training camp will not take men who registered in the latest draft on September 12. but will practically clear up all of the older drafts so that the next call will draw men now being classified under the new draft. Exemption Board officials. assisted by women volunteer workers are completing the classification of the 18 to 36 draft men and the order numbers will be issued for publica- tion within another week. It is expected that Class 1 men un- der the new draft will be called for examination within two weeks though no definite announcement to that effect has come from the draft headquarters. Churches Must Remain Closed There will be no services in Win- netka churches on Sunday, October 13, by order of the Village depart- ment of Health, issued this morning. The present Influenza quarantine will continue indefinitely, according to the Health Commissioner so that no public meeting places are per- mitted to be opened. is also the agefit for | tion. they really wanted to. Nearly every- | body held back some. Get after that now for their "plus" subscrip- Get every subscriber to buy another bond. for a soldier or for a sailor and then send the button and the flag to that soldier or sailor with a letter telling him about the bond he has just bought. We were speaking to a man this week who had made a very liberal stibscription and when he heard of | kind he came right out and said, "Yes-- I'll take two, thousand dollar bonds for that purpose--good idea." Now that's the "plus" idea--if a man or woman can't buy as big a bond as that--smaller ones will be just as welcome by any soldier or sailor. FOR A SOLDIER WHAT IS YOUR WAR BUDGET? No financial sacrifice you can make will equal the sacrifice of the man "over there" But you can do your utmost in a financial way, and this is how you can do it. Set down today as accurately as possible the amount of money you positively will need to conduct your business and household affairs dur- ing the next six months, bearing in mind all the economies you have been asked to practice. Then set down your earnings and income from all sources during the next six months, include every cent {you expect to receive. ( The difference between these two i ficures wil be the amount of "fight- ing" Fourth Liberty bonds you should subscribe for at once. Common sense tells you to make this budget, your conscience should urge you to invest in bonds the way your figures indicate. The soldiers must have every cent of your sur- plus earnings and income from now on. Keeping your Liberty bonds is just as important as buying them. Liberty Loan Organization, Carroll Dean Murphy. FOR A SAILOR Home on Absence Leave Ensign Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fisher, is home on a short leave of absence from New York, preparatory to going overseas. Ensign Fisher has been flying along the Atlantic coast from New Found- land to Florida. the top" 'the same household EMERGENCY HOSPITAL IS SPLENDID SUCCESS (Continued from Page One) to be excluded where any member in is ill with this contagious disease. It is expected theschools, churches and all public places may be opened next Wednesday morning provided the present favorable condition pre- vail. The number of cases reported each day are diminishing and it is hoped that by that time we may safely remove the quarantine re- strictions that are now and will con- tinue to be in force until that time. Only_one death has occurred with- in the week, making a total of three deaths in the Village from this dis- ease. Michael Felosco, 17 years old, 387 Provident avenue, died at the Chicago Union hospital on October 6, Until such time as the Health com- missioner rescinds the closing order the strict quarantine rules will be en- forced. Parents are warned that violators will be summarily prose- cuted. Physicians and attendants have been lax in reporting cases at the time of their development, ac- cording to the Health authorities, and are urged to make their reports to the health department after symp- toms of the epidemic become ap- parent. ' FATHER OF SMILEAGE PLAN GETS SOUVENIR Harry P. Harrison of Kenilworth, originator of the national smileage movement, and its present executive chairman, returned to Chicago from Washington on Monday with a smileage souvenir which he prizes very highly. A smileage book was found inside a horse's gas mask after the battle of Chateau Thierry and was turned over by one of the soldiers to Raymond D. Fosdick. chairman of the Commission on Training Camp activities of the War Department. Mr. Fosdick has just returned from a trip to France and on reaching Washington turned the battle scarred smileage book over to Mr. Harrison who, as the originator of the smileage idea, he felt sure would value it as a souvenir. FUEL ADMINISTRATION WANTS VOLUNTEER WORKERS Many who have never burned soft coal for house heating must do so for part of the winter. They will need to learn a new method of firing. and in some cases will require alter- ations to the furnaces. Uncle Sam twants volunteers to help solve these problems. Men are needed who can give an evening once or twice a week as called on; first, to learn the correct methods of firing soft coal, and the furnace conditions needed; second, to visit coal users who are having trouble with their plants find order to get best results. The Fuel Administration will give complete direction how to do the ; : A ; | work, so a man need not have tech- buying a bond for a soldier or sailor | . : " nical knowledge to undertake this work. Here is an opportunity to be of the greatest value to your country and your fellow citizens, without inter- fering with your daily occupation. If you are willing to help, write to the Cook County Committee of the U. S. Fuel Administration, 306 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill BUY A BOND LET RED CROSS HAVE "RETIRED" CLOTHING There is another Red Cross drive on-- not for money, but for cast off clothes. The garment "not good enough to wear, but too good to throw away" is sought. The people of Belgium have been reduced to fashioning garments from flour sacks, old blankets, sheets, and tablecloths. Now, even that source of supply is almost gone. In some places whole families sleep together to share a single blanket. Outgrown garments of children, out-of-style suits of men and women are the sort desired by the Red Cross. Don't give threadbare, worn out gar- ments. Remember while you are wondering what you are going to do if your coal supply is short, in Bel- gium old men, women and children are facing winter without even clothes. The Red Cross wants 5.000 tons of warm garments at once. Search the closets and trunks for all you can spare--search the neighbors, too-- and deliver to the nearest Red Cross Chapter. FOR A SOLDIER Twenty bushels of peach stones were turned over to the Boy Scouts by a motion picture theater proprie- tor in New Brighton, Pa.. who sold tickets at fifty peach stones each. The pits will be sent to Washington to be used in the manufacture of gas masks, out | whether any changes are needed in| the plant,-and show the householder | the right way to handle his fire in | SLAVE AND EMPEROR By Alfred Noyes in New York Times. ("Our cavalry have rescued Na- zareth from the enemy whose super- men described Christianity as a Creed for Slaves.") The Emperor mocked at Nazareth In his almighty hour The Slave that bowed himself to death And walked with slaves in Nazareth, What were His words but wasted breath Before that "will to power." Yet, in the darkest hour of all, When black defeat began, The Emperor heard the mountains quake, He felt the graves beneath him shake. He watched his legions rally and break, And he whimpered as they ran. "I hear a shout that moves the earth, A cry that wakes the dead! Will no one tell me whence they come, For all my messengers are dumb? What power is this that comes to birth And breaks my power?" he said. Then, all around his foundering guns, Though dawn was now not far, The darkness filled with a living fear That whispered at the Emperor's ear. "The armies of the dead draw near Beneath an eastern star." The trumpet blows in Nazareth, The Slave is risen again! To cross the bitter wastes of death, The horsemen ride from Nazareth, And the Power we mocked as wasted breath Returns, in power, to reign; Rides on, in white, through Nazareth. To save His world again. BUY A BOND Italy Wants Our Flag Italy has asked for 1.800.000 Amer- ican flags and for 10,000 yards of flag bunting. FOR A SAILOR | | MAKE IT A SINGING JOB (Four-Minute Men to start communi- ty singing campaign to promote civilian morale.) Give four minutes to singing, say the Four-Minute men. A singing army can't be beaten, and if the field army finds that true, the army of "the inner lines" ought to speed up and help win the war faster by singing. The latest bulletin of the Four- Minute men is given to plans for in- troducing four minutes of community singing into theater programs where Four-Minute men are now speaking, Slides, with the words of well known tunes are to be thrown on the screen and the audiences will be asked to join in and sing for four minutes. Everybody can help on this. FOR A SOLDIER DR. W. W. VANCE Dentist Successor to the late DR. O. D. SWAIN Phone Glen. 54. Glencoe, Ill. Ziesing Block Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. OLDSMOBILE ALL CARS Expert Repairing STORAGE PARTS R. D. Craninziian 810 Church Street, Evanston Phone 4884 FORD SERVICE My dear Madame La Belle I've never seen you looking so well I do hope this time it is permanent You are now, 1 suppose, very content. I assure you with your permanent curl You are looking like a new girl. It looks as if you had it done at Delebecque's That is why you are so chic, my little coquette. WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK UNCLE SAM IS WAITING .the your to receive your share of Liberty Loan. He needs cash as well as he needs our gal- lant boys over there. Let's all get together and make this loan such a big success it will strike terror to our foes. Buy a bond to-day. Do your bit with your cash as our boys are doing with their lives. CAPITAL $35,000.00 Formerly BANK OF M. K. MEYER Established 1894 =10=I0X ={o) = {eo} eee {) -- {-} KATHLEEN AIR, PRINCIPAL PHONE WINNETKA 974 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director CHICAGO WINNETKA BRANCH SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION Private and class instruction in Piano, Harmony, Ear-training, Sight Reading and Rhythm. Practice teachers to go to the homes. NEW BANK BUILDING LINCOLN AND ELM STS. | | OEI0 - {+} -- (+). 1030 OIE OE Q PHONE EV. 2230 Save Coal and yet be comfortable in every room in the house with an Electric Heater. ORDER ONE NOW F. A. DARBY ELECTRIC SHOP 1106 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON "| A FETE BR 4 i