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

NORTH SHORE MARKET ATTRACTS HOUSEWIVES Women from Rogers Park to Lake Fcrest Patronize Vegetable Market at Linden Avenue "L" Terminal MARKET IDEA SPREADING Proposed Garden Market at Evan- ston Expected to Open on Mon- day, August 16. The North Shore Garden market in operation for two weeks at Lin- den avenue and Fourth street, Wil- mette, has proven an entirely suc- cessful venture, according to Paul Schroeder, who has sponsored the project. Tuesday of this week was the big- gest day since the opening of the tri- weekly market. More than fifteen farmers and truck gardeners were at the market place with a good variety of vegetables and early fruits. Pota- toes and sweet corn headed the sales' lists and sold out early in the day. Early apples were disposed of rapid- ly. There has been a strong demand for corn and it is expected the sell- ers will enlarge the quantities brought to the market for Thursday and Saturday. Justice Sells Out Justice Otto Falk, who owns a farm on Glenview road, west of Wil- mette, loaded his Ford touring car with apples early Tuesday morning and proceeded to the market place. He went home "sold out" before the morning was half over. "I didn't think it could be done," he com- mented. The popularity of the north shore market is demonstrated in the results of a survey Tuesday which showed that housewives from Rogers Park to Lake Forest were availing them- selves of the opportunity to purchase fresh vegetables and {fruit directly from the producers and at a consid- erable saving. There were women from every village and town along the north shore at the Tuesday mar- ket and the news of its merits is spreading into every home in this vicinity. The success of the North Shore market has led to the proposed es- tablishment of a market in the heart of the Evanston (Davis street) dis- trict. This market, which is to be opened on Monday, August 16, willy be conducted on Mondays, Wednes- day§ and Fridays, while the North Shore market will operate as usual on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days. INDIAN HILL CHEF SPILLS THE BEANS Evanston Traffic Policeman; Guests of Golf Club Almost Miss Their Breakfast Hits It was close to midnight. The hot wind lazily fanned the listless air. All day Sunday had been like that-- hot, sweltering, torrid. At Dempster street and Ridge avenue, Evanston, Traffic Policeman Ernest Otto had dodged automobiles all afternoon. Since midday he had hardly had time to rub the perspiration from his face. But for the last hour traffic had slowed down. A tired dog snapped viciously at a late flying mosquito and passed on. "Gad, I'm glad for a rest," muttered Otto to himself, rubbing the dust from his war club on the trousers' leg of his uniform. His thoughts were turning to the good old days at Paree when, suddenly, nearby resi- dents were awakened by a stream of overseas language. A police club sailed wildly through the air. Offi- cer Otto was flat on his back. A speeding auto skidded to a stop amid a stream of Latin-American ques- tions. Taken tc Station "A pretty kettle of fish Ive cooked," cried the driver of the au- tomobile, no less a person than An- gelo De Carlo, chef at the Indian Hill Country Club, as they took him to the police station. "A cook, eh!" ejaculated Sergeant Johnson, on night duty, when De Carlo was taken before him. "Well, what have you to say? Been eating too much plum pudding, cause?" De Carlo had nothing to say. He was busily thinking of the guests of the club, who were in danger of missing breakfast. He stood silent while guests of the Indian Hill club slept on unconscious of the impend- ing catastrophe. Reminiscent Odors Meanwhile the prisoners in the cells below the police station began to stir uneasily. A gentle atmos- phere of grilled steaks, frying dough- nuts, Italian spaghetti filled the sta- tion and penetrated to the dungeons. A colored man locked up for disturb- ing the peace wiped his mouth. "This must be a great house," he smiled to himself as he returned to his slumbers. Judge John F. Boyer was notified. "Arrested a cook, have you?" and anticipatory visions of a fine juicy cherry pie or a plate of fried cakes left surreptitiously at the doorstep smote him. "Turn him loose on bonw," shouted the judge. De Carlo was booked on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and allowed to return to the village in the north. Members of the club will learn how narrowly they missed their breakfast when they read this. NEW TRAFFIC LAWS FOR PUBLIC SAFETY Speeders To Be Severely Dealt With According To Provisions of the Latest Rulings Campaign in the interest of safety on highways in the State of Illinois and which is expected to reach every community in the state was begun this week by Secretary of State Louis S. Emerson. Mr. Emerson has issued a digest of the safety-first laws governing automobile drivers, and calling attention to the necessity of strict observance of these laws if the highways are to be safe. The following provisions will be of interest to motorists of the vil- lage. Among the provisions of the law to which attention is called in the pamphlet are the following: Railroad Crossings No automobile must be driven over a railroad grade crossing at a speed exceeding 10 miles per hour, and at all grade crossings where "stop" signs are placed the car must be brought to a full stop before pro- ceeding over the crossing. The speed limit at which an auto- mobile can be driven is 10 miles per hour in the business sections of cit- ies; 15 miles per hour in the resident sections; 20 miles per hour inside city limits, but outside the business or resident sections, and not to ex- ceed 30 miles per hour on the public highway. Every motor must be equipped with good brakes and a suitable signalling device. May Revcke License The license of a chauffeur may be revoked on the grounds of drunken- ness, and a drunken driver may be fined $200 and sentenced to jail for 60 days. No person under fifteen years of age is premitted to drive an automo- bile on the public hikhway unless accompanied by the owner of the vehicle or a licensed chauffeur. A vehicle approaching from the right has the right-of-way. Keep to the right in passing a ve- hicle coming from the opposite di- rection. Concerning Signals Signal and pass to the left of a vehicle going in the same direction. The driver must signal his inten- tion of turning or stopping by out- stretched arm, or otherwise. An automobile must not be driven within ten feet of a street car load- ing or discharging passengers, ex- cept by the express direction of a traffic officer. ) CYCLIST INJURED G. R. Schink, 3519 Wilson avenue, Chicago, was injured when he fell from a bicycle while riding through the village on Green Bay road last Friday. Theodore Anderson, 1011 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 MYRTLE M. ALSCHULER, i OPERA SINGER, IS DEAD Myrtle Moses Alschuler, well known concert singer and a member of the Chicago opera for the last five years, died at her home in Wil- mette, Wednesday night. She had been ill for seven months. Mrs. Alschuler, who was a mezzo soprano, was trained by Jean de Reszke and in 1915 joined the Chica- go Opera sompany after doing con- cert work all over the country for several years. Some of the parts Mrs. Alschuler has taken are Emilia in "Otello," Mercedes in "Carmen," and the maid Suzuki in "Madame Butterfly". Mrs. Alschuler is survived by her husband, Samuel G. Alschuler, and two brothers, Mort and Harry M. Moses. MOTOR COP HOODOO J. H. Campbell, 271 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, has come to the conclusion that Motorcycle Police- man Clement Ley of Kenilworth is Spruce was a witness of the accident, Chop Suey Thursday and Saturday Evening of each week Don't Forget THEE THE Fo0D QUESTION TRY US FOR HE ANSWER RE you worried by the high cost of living? Are you disgusted by the bad service? Do you won- der if the kitchen is clean|? Let us eliminate your wor- ries. We guarantee clean- liness, service and excellent food. Dine today the Cafeteria way Un Welch's Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette, 111. NEEEEEESEESE SEEN EEN EEE EE EE EER Penny Saved-- It is an old story, but it cer- tainly applies to the clothing question. that it will be Just because your suit looks shab- by is no sign that it is worn out. Let us clean and press and repair it, then you will be convinced months more service. C. A. JOHNSON, Tailor 552 W. Railroad Ave. feeding u EEEEE EEE EEN EN NE EE EEEEEE NER good for many Phone 1522 WINNETKA EEE NENN EEN EERE NE ENN EREN EEE EE EEN a ------ $10 and costs Wednesday afternoon it was the| man. w Rukh ebm chehsee1 a jinx for him. When he was fined | third time he had been asked to pay by Justice Mickey | because of the Kenilworth police- What Makes a Bank? Well, our answer to that question is that it is the men behind the bank, the men inter- ested in its management, the men who stand for business integrity and square dealing. The officers of our bank are accomodating and willing to extend you every courtesy. Our directors are not figureheads, they actu- : ally direct the affairs of the bank, and know how its business is conducted. Our stock- holders are among the solid men of the com- munity. These are what it takes to make a good bank, in our judgment, a safe place for you to do business. We invite you to join us. WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Cars Washed Cars Polished OUR SPECIALTY Wilmette Auto Laundry LH ET TT Cars called for and delivered LR RT AT Telephone WILMETTE 478 REASONABLE PRICES LLL LLL dd dd ddd Ld LLL LLL LTT TTT ddd ddl ZZ 7 2 7 7 2 2 ZZ dd ddd Zz. U/L LSS SSSI SSSI SILLS ISLS SSS SSIS SSS SS SASS SLI SSS SASSI ALLL LLLISL LLL LLL SLLSSS ISIS ALLS SISA SLL S SSSI ASSL LSS SISAL SSS SIS SILLS SIS S SSS SATIS A SS SSSI SI SIS SSSI AAAS SSS ASSLT XS SLSLLSLLSLLIL SASS LLL SILLS LSS L LASSI LISS SSSA SAAS 4 Do You Want to See (Reel) SUDS at Home? Call Evanston 2230 for Demonstration of Easy Vacuum Washer Today Washes, Boils and Sterilizes the Duds in its Large Tank and Boiling Suds ~LA DARBY. ELECTRIC SHOP 1104-6 Davis St. Evanston PhoneEv. 2230