Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 18 Jul 1919, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~~ for a year. Life, health and accident "his yearly _ident, is the chief forester. ~ the benefit to the general public of allowing the flowers to remain un- 4 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 x Winnetka Weekly Talk ISSUED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK by | ¥he Lake Shore Publishing Company | 1222 Central Ave. Wilmette, IL Business Telephone...... Wilmette 1921 | Béitorial Telephone. ..... Wilmette oo ASS Winnetka Office Telephone. Winn. SUBSCRIPTION. ........ $1.00 A YEAR | Strictly in advance =| \ » Address ali communications to the Winnetka Weekly Talk, Wilmette, IIL Anonymous communications will be| padsed to the waste basket. The same applies to rejected manuscript unless refurn postage is enclosed. Articles for publication should reach this office] by Tuesday afternoon to insure appear- | mRce in current issue. Resolutions of condolencg, cards of | thanks, obituary poetry, notices of] entertainments or other affairs where ar admittance charge will be made ori. a colléction taken, will be charged for | at regular advertising rates. Entered in the postofiice at Winnetka. | Nlinois, as mail matter of the second | elass. under the act of March 3, 1879. bo i the | and was wrecked. president of the largest bank in the | United States is said to have had to do with this. Meanwhile, the French | farmers and tradespeople who were | to benefit are in a ferment because lack of employment means lack of are swept out of the machines unre-| food. The promised rebuilding would garded; but it takes a long time for} give them both. others to grow in their places. eR i trai opto | all beholders. The«custom is a very common one for visitors to the pre- serve, particularly auto parties, to pick the flowers, stripping whole sec- and carry them away. The flowers do not live'long and fade and tions, German Efficiency Enforcing Dry Laws --_ That well known and much adver- That officials are strictly enforcing the search and seiz- government » the closing days of the war. While ure act, and getting efficient aid from | the Allies were taking over the war | the Chicago police, is indicated by | material as provided in the terms of they found, much to surprise, that the efficient Ger- | ad of having usad up all their war material, had manufactur- ed and stored an immense quantity of arrest of a Desplaines butcher. the armistice, { tHe was on his way to his home in | their nmans, his automobile, when the machine collided with a Chicago street car Policemen investigating the dam-| big guns and ammunition, nearly ace to the car found a five-gallon | enough to start another war with. | jug of whisky in the machine and the Then, in the hurry and panic of butcher was booked for violating the | surrender, they had abandoned whole FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919 | Bonus On Babies 2 | Giving a bonus on babies is some- | thing new but the principle is sound and it is found to wark out to the] satisfaction of the employing firm who started it. A bond house with] a great number of employes found | the same difficulty that other lines | « . x Te, have in being able to keep men and | have To ecure their loyalty to the em- ployers. Working on the idea that married men would be the most reliable and realizing that the cost of a family might limit the number of children, | the idea was solved of a bonus in | cash for each child born to an em- ploye and a handsome present to every one when they married. This particular concern long ago recognized their responsibility to- ward their employes and the welfare | work conducted among them has grown steadily. The results have been very satisfactory in terms of dollars and cents as well as humani- ty. The firm provides insurance for everyone who has been in its employ insurance is provided without pense, the firm taking out a blanket policy equivalent to the amount of salary, but none more than $5,000. For any injury or gick- ness resulting in absence fron ployment for more than a week the employee is paid 75 per cent of his salary after the first week. This may | continue for a year. They have a well planned pension system for those who have been with them for more than twenty years, and a profit sharing society in which every six months the firm contributes a sum equal to that saved by the em- ployee. A yearly bonus to those who have been employed for more than two years, starts with 2 per cent and advances 1 per cent with each year of service. This concern is now able to com: mand the very best of service and to keep its employes for an indéfinite | length of time. EX= Forest Preserve We have a well cared for forest right at our doors that is used to ex- | cellent advantage by picnic parties | but the general public has little in- formation regarding it, even if Ran- som Kennicott, a north shore res- Attention has recently been called search and seizure act. The court| batteries and machine guns by the fined him $50, which he paid, but he objected to the confiscation of the | liquor by the police, and now he threatens to enter suit for it. order, SO thousands, all in perfect that, in taking over this war material the allied armies have found that it much a 2 7 7 A ed Ll dd 2 LL ld dd consists of quite twice as The predictions that when the sa- loons stopped selling beer and whis- | ky there would be a decrease in cas- and abandonment armament of all sorts as was demand- ed of the Germans by General Foch. es of wife beating of the kind that have kept busy the Court of Domestic Relations, the Boys' court and the probation offices, re en fulfilled by the - he: #3 fot yet beer fulfilled nd Conditions at the Wilmette Bath- | first days of July. | ing beach formed the keynote of} There has been a decrease in major | prolonged discussion at the meeting | crimes, but minor infractions of the !of the Village 3oard, Tuesday even- | | ing. Complaints from the Wilmette | Woman's club that deplorable con- ditions and overcrowding at the beach were causing it to become a | nuisance rather than a benefit to the Village, were read and President Zipf authorized by the Board to appoint | Make No Martyrs a committee to confer jointly with eg committees from the Woman's club | General Pershing properly wants |and the Wilmette Park Board relat- SEEK IMPROVED CONDITIONS AT BATHING BEACH | records of the city ordinances have increased in Chicago. The figures, however, do not cover a sufficient period of time iv prove anything. those responsible for the war to pay ive to necessary changes and im- ; 5 provements at the beach. | : n ; < : Ln the full penalty, but that does not According to the Woman's club | necessarily mean trial of the kaiser in London and making a martyr of him. He will suffer most if he is forgotten and most people in this country are willing to let it go at that. complaint Wilmette bathers, who are maintaining the beach through the small assessment fees paid to the Park Board, are being deprived of the pleasure of the beach now over- | run by outsiders who crowd the beach and park on weck-ends and holidays leaving in their trail an ugly scatt- ing of trash. ag Village police have been practically American concerns have signed a| helpless on busy days in patroling the contract with the French government | beach and regulating trathc on the for the restoration of several prov- streets in that vicinity. It is expect- tncos } ) orkiLli delved be ed measures will be taken to remedy inces, but the work 1s delaytd be-| (he conditions at the beach even, if cause of. some financial tangle, and, found necessary, to limiting use of meanwhile the French who are to be [the beach to residents who possess relieved in this way have become |the annual passes. very impatient at the delay. According to the reports, the only thing that hinders, the immediate commencement of this very import- ant work is a difference of opinion among United States bankers as to | ting spirits of wine on the marks, who is to handle the contracts.!then allowing it to remain for some Frank Vanderlip's resignation as | time before rubbing off. | Restoration Ink gn Oak. Ink stains get ingrained on the wood of an oak desk in a very short time, so remove them if possible when they are new. The best way to do it is by put- Service and Quality Our idea of Service and Quality is to provide our customers with the best to be obtained and to get it to them quickly. Make us prove it. WINNETKA MARKE I A. PETERS ty PROPRIETOR | Telephone Winnetka 920--921 734 Elm Street fi | | { | Er ---- Why Take Any Chances? | | | ' | J | | | to the fact that waste tracts acquir- ed by the forest preserve have been cleaned up, made' attractive and much white pine planted on barren spots. It is asserted that picnic parties. have been digging up these young pines for the purpose of trans- planting them to their home yards and that, as that is a difficult opera- tion, the pines seldom live in their new places and the public suffers. The tax payers have paid for these young pines and the growth will, in a few years, add valuable trees to the assets of the state, while the in- dividual can seldom benefit by them even after they have been stolen for the adornment of private grounds. The forester and his aids are try- ing to educate-the people regarding picked where they are a pleasure to of having your oriental and domestic rugs ruined by in- | experienced and unskilled cleaners, who claim they are experts. . Nazarian Bros., born and raised in this trade, give vou i the most reasonable prices and the best workmanship. The best proof of this is our continuously enlarging business. you are away this summer, if you will send them to us. | | Don't worry, your rugs will be well taken care of while | We will clean, repair, and store them for you. Give us a trial 2 Wo ZH (IH Call Winnetka 150 Wilmette 803 aed Carlton Building, Winnetka, Illinois tised German efficiency blew a tire in |} Perennial Relative. Billy, six months old, wrote to his aunt the other day, and his mother thought best to read the letter before | she mailed it: "Dear Aunt Gertrude: I go to scool every day and take my lunch. I am well how are you. Scool is lots of fun, your undying nefew, Billy."--Kansas City Star. PAINTS Of all kinds in large and small cans WALL PAPERS, PAINTING & DECORATING Floor Finishing a Specialty RASMESEN'S PAINT STORE FREE PAINT INFORMATION FREE a A 2a Ll Le de Za 2 A Za 2 Td Za 2 dd 2 2 * You Are Safe in having implicit confidence in everything you buy here, because you and your family are protected by our guarantee. VOLLMAN'S MARKET 796 Elm Street i a i EZ a a El de ll Winnetka, Illinois LLL Ld ded dT ddd ddd - 7 EN AL We close at 12:20 on Saturdays WL ddd tad dts Re 0 TT TZ dd dd dd ddl ld dd ddd dd edd ddd ddd ddl § WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK ZZ 277 dae Zoids dra iriidriiiiiiiiidediiiidiiid THE WOMAN WITH A CHECK BOOK doesn't have to fret and worry about where her money has gone. Neither does she have to wonder what she has done with the receipts. Her check book shows at a glance how she has spent her money and the returncd checks are the best of all receipts. We invite accounts from business and other women and will be glad to explain the adantages of opening one. Formerly BANK OF M. K. MEYER Established 189% CAPITAL $35,000.00 lal diiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiiiiiidddiddi dias de Hubbard Woods Cash Grocery 901 Linden Avenue We carry the Richelieu and Libby brands of canned goods. Fresh fruits and vegetables are re- ceived daily at 10 A. M. We Sell Cheap because we Sell for Cash No Deliveries. : TWO OF OUR SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK SUGAR per pound LUX per package 10c 11c for week ending Saturday, July 26 YOUR LEAT BH ER EERE A 1 Less Carbon No F riction RHETT FOR THE SAKE OF The Best Friend Your Motor Ever Had WINNETKA MOTOR COMPANY MOTOR LRH HTH HTT More Mileage Reduce Repair Bills LRH HTTTUT HT = | on

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy