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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924 23 gle, 1S] BiB) WwW This Bank is a home bank for home people, it has the community spirit of wishing to "build up" make our business, city and vicinity expand. All who have their Checking Account here--realize they are in a friendly, helpful institution. on't you join us? WINNETKA- TRUST | o® SAVINGS -BANK Elm Street at Ce nter FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS J FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--IRON BED, SPRINGS and matt.; iron frame cot and matt.; "U-All" steel typewriter stand; built in oak buffet with mirror 6 ft. 6 in. sled, Flexible Flyer No. 4; odd chairs; smoking cabinet; garden hose; 4 ft. cross cut saw; sledge and wedges; 18 in. lawn mower; Auto- matic Storage gas water heater. Tel. Winn. 828. LTN29-1tp For Sale Premier gas water heater," automatic storage, 2 bath size, same as new. Tel. Winnetka 828. LTN29-1tp FOR SALE--SOLID MAHOG. ROCK- er, cane back, sides; blue velour cushions, like now; rug 8.6 x 10 ft. Chinese pattern; both for $35. Tel. Winn. 1693. T6-1te FOR SALE--DINING ROOM FURN.; bed davenport; library table; '1 single bed; 1 double brass bed; 2 oven gas range; kitchen tables. Tel. Winn. 1548. T6-1tp FOR SALE--DINING AND BEDROOM furn.; rugs; curtains and drapes; electric washing machine and vacuum cleaner, big bargain. Tel. Winn. 730. T6-1tc FOR SALE--MAHOGANY GATE-LEG breakfast table and four chairs; three piece reed set; chest of draw- ers... Tel. Wil. 2171. T6-1tc FOR SALE--GRAY ENAMEL 7 PIECE nursery set, like new; child's Chau- tauqua blackboard; 1 gray iron single bed. Tel. Winn. 1099. TN6-1tp FOR SALE--ANTIQUE ROLL TOP desk; small upholstered cornered chair; pictures, ete. Tel. Winn. 504-R. TN6-1te FOR SALE -- NEARLY NEW $600 "Price and Teeple" player piano; over 125 rolls; $200. Tel. Glencoe 390. TN6-1tc FOR SALE -- CHEAP; MUST BE taken by Tuesday; gas range and 1 davenport swing. 688 Ash St. Tel. Winn. 741. Té6-1te MUST SACRIFICE KERMANSHAH rug; oil painting; green marble pedestal with bronze figure. Tel. Wilmette 1998. TNé6-1tc FOR SALE--GAS STOVE IN cond. Tel. Winn. 169. GOOD TNé6-1te FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS LEAVING TOWN THURSDAY, MUST sell--ivory bed, box springs, hair mattress; large felt mattress; exc. single mattress; 5 pairs up to date girl's shoes and slippers, size 11%; floor lamp; four small rugs; misc. articles. Tel. Winn. 2116. TN6-1tc FOR SALE--ONE LIGHT TAN, TWILL suit; 1 tan and blue knit sport dress; blue pussy willow silk dress; all in good cond., size 38. Glencoe 649. Cheap. Tel LTN29-1tc FOR SALE--3 TUBE FACTORY MADE ceiving set. Very Wilmette 858-J. Coast to coast reasonable. Phone LTN29-1tec also heavy seal-brown size 40. Tel. Winn. 1487. FOR SALE--CORAL COLORED DIN- practically new, size 38; silk wrap, LTN29-1te WANTED TO BUY--MISCELLANEOUS BABY CHICKS; IN 100 LOTS; AS- sorted, $9; Leghorns, $12; Barred Rocks, S. C. Reds, Anconas, $14; Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, Mi- norcas, $17; postpaid. Catalog free. DL FARROW CHICKERIES, PEORTA, ILLINOIS. LTN18-22tc SAFE FOR SALE--24x18x12 IN. IN- side measure. Call after seven at night or Sunday morning. Tel. Winn. 1550. 844 Spruce St, Winnetka. T6-1tp FOR SALE--CHILD'S POLO COAT and tam; several summer suits, size 4 to 5; reasonable; socks and pair of shoes thrown in. Tel. Winn. 1721. T6-1tc AMERICAN RADIATOR WATER heater; gas range; adjustable bath shower with sheet; dress suit and men's hats. Tel. Glencoe 723. LTN29-1te FOR SALE--ONE BLACK AND DECK- er drill stand with portable electric drill, size 3/8; like new; price $75. Tel. Winn. 259. TN6-1tc FOR SALE--3 PIECE NEW, TAN, boy's style, poiret twill suit, size 36, 16 to 18 yrs.; bargain at $25. Tel. Winn. 1776. LTN29-1tc FOR SALE--BLACK NET EVENING dress; tan summer coat, size 36. Phone Winn. 1347. LN-29-1tc PEDIGREED COLLIE PUPPIES, PER- fect markings, long heads. Tel. Wil. 1370. LTN29-1tc WINNETKKA buys and sells rugs, stoves, autos, anything useful. 808 Oak FURNITURE STORE LTN1-tfc LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES Dependable Used Cars DODGE CARS: Roadster, $425; touring, $450; sedan, $950; bus. coupe, $675. HUPMOBILE. Sedan, $80. FRANKLIN. Sedan, $300. Dodge Brothers and Wills St. Claire Dealers Wersted Motor Co. Winnetka 165 LTN29-1te | COMMUNITY HOUSE ) CALENDAR | WEEK OF APRIL 21 Housewives of Winnetka will do well to remember the Camp Fire Girls' Food sale on Saturday morning, April 26, in Community House. Past events of this kind which the girls have held have proven what excellent cooks these young women are, and their work needs no further recommendation. The sale opens at" 10:30, and lasts until /12:30. It is advisable to come early. The Deacon's Reception of the Con- gregational church® will be given Mon- day. evening, April 21. \ The North Shore Sewing Guild, which has held bi-monthly meetings in Community House during the . winter, will close its work for the "year with a luncheon on Wednesday, April 23. i The Triangle club will give -a_danc- ing party dn Thursday evening, April 24. The Scandinavian Pleasure tlub is to hold a dance on Saturday eyéning, April 26. ~~ Monday, April 21 / In the - Gymnasium--Women's Class at 9 A.M. i Men's classes at 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. Kindergarten at 9:30. Walrus club at 4 P. M. Triangle club at 8 P. M. American Legion at 8 P. M. Chamber of Commerce band at-8 P. M. Deacons' Reception at 8 P. M. : Tuesday, April 22 In the Gymnasium--Folk dancing for women at 9 A. M. Young Ladies' class at 7:30. Friendship Circle class at 8:30. Foreign class at 9:30. Kindergarten at 9:30 A. M. Rotary Club luncheon at noon. Camp Fire girls at 4 P. M. Royal Arcanum party at 8. English classes at 8. Q.:T.-R. Boys.at 8. Motion pictures at 4, 7:15 and 9 P. M. Wednesday, April 23 In the Gymnasium--Women's class at 9A M Boys' classes at 4 P. M. Basket Ball at 8 P. M. Art class at 9 A. M. Kindergarten at .9:30. Camp Fire girls at 4--three groups. Blue Birds at 4. Luncheon. North Shore Sewing guild at noon. Thursday, April 24 Art class at 9 A. M. Kindergarten at 9:30. Boy Scouts at 7:30. North Shore British-American society at 8:30. Triangle Club party at 8:30 P. M. Basket Ball--girls at 8:30 P. M. Friday, April 25 In the Gymnasium--Women's class at 9A M Basket Ball at 4. Camp Fire girls at 4 P. M. Motion pictures at 4, 7:15 and 9 P. M. Rony Hostaty Camp pictures at 8 Saturday, April 26 Camp Fire Girls' Food sale--10:30 to 12:30, Boys' Basket Ball at 9 A. M. Boys' Gym work at 2 P. M. Scandinavian Pleasure Club dance at 8 P.M. LOST--BROWN license No. 95. 592 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka. POLICE DOG; RE- Mrs. H.. L. T6-1tc | THE PUBLIC FORUM PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING; REPAIR- pianos made new; L. W. Foster. Tel. Winn. refer- LTN29-tfc FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES New Overland Demonstrator Slocum Motor Sales Winn. 1128 Bargain : 724 Elm St. LTN29-1tc FOR SALE --CHEAP; GIRL'S BI- cycle, used about 1 month. Tel. Winn. 517-J or call 796 Pine St. T6-1te FOR SALE--ALL CROCHETED SIN- FOR SALE--CHILD'S STROLLER IN gle bedspread fringed, $40.00. 927 good condition; $7.00. Call Winn. Cherry St., 2nd floor. LTN29-1tp 1993. T6-1tc FOR SALE--4 ANTIQUE SLAT BACK- | FOR SALE--PEDIGREED BOSTON ed chairs, new rush seats, $15 each. Tel. Winn. 782. LTN29-1te bull, 1% yr. old; child's pet. Tel. Winn. 1099. TN6-1tp Used Cars -- All Makes OPEN AIR SALES Cor. Sherman Ave. and Grove St. Willys-Knight and Overland Evanston 140 Dealers LTN29-tfc WINNETKA POST NO. 10 Winnetka, Illinois, April 14, 1924. To the Editor, WINNETKA TALK, Winnetka, III. Dear Sir: Our attention having been drawn to the letter from Edward Yeomans, which was published in your paper of April 12, we are writing you with reference to the "Resolutions" which gave occasion for Mr. Yeomans' caustic criticism of our Post Com- mander. Those "Resolutions" were unani- mously passed at a regular meeting of this Post, which is composed of the great majority of all Veterans of the World War resident in Winnetka. They were not prepared by the Post Commander. The "Resolutions" expressed the regret of this Post at the unpatriotic and seditious movement which has recently given such unsought for notoriety to Northwestern University and the city of Evanston. There had just been held in Evans- ton a meeting which was addressed by a convicted war time slacker, and at which the Flag of Our Country was hissed. That meeting was largely, if not entirely, the result of the efforts of a small group of immature and bigoted students who have sworn never to as- sist in the defense of their country, even in the event of a defensive war, and who have been active in per- suading others to take such an oath. We, who know the frightful cost of war and who hope and pray that there may never be another, unhesitat- ingly condemn such sentiments as those expressed by Allinson and the group of students referred to in the "Resolutions" signed by Mr. Lynch. We believe such sentiments to be dangerous to our form of government, which not only gives equal oppor- tunity to, but requires equal service from all citizens, in peace as well as in war. \ = We refrain from answering Mr. Yeomans' studied insult' to our Com- mander in the un-Christian manner which it merits, and which he might well expect from the "standard variety of military mind" darkened by the sinister light of war sacrifice for him as well as for others. 'Nor do we care to do more than' make passing reference to the distasteful, if not blasphemous,' parallel 'which he 'has chosen to 'draw. We see ino similarit between' Christ and Allirison. We 'cannot "refrain, however, from pointing to that inspired utterance of Nathan Hale, a Christian student of 'other days. which containg more of the unselfish idealism of Christianity than 'do those purely selfish oaths sworn to by a.few hysterical Northwestern stu- dents who owe! their présent liberty and happiness to the. sadrifices made by such men as those reviled by Mr. Yeomans. J Yours truly, WINNETKA POST NO. 10- THE'AMERICAN LEGION The Executive Committee: Daniel Noe, ! Marshal Knox,™ H. W. Snell, Harold J. Lynn, "JM. Dickinson, Jr. ATTEST = - a Arthur C. F. Gedge, Post Adjutant. HEALTH WEEK OPENS SUNDAY State-Wide Observance is Anticipated The most hearty response in years to the health week program scheduled to open Sunday, April 20, in Illinois is an- nounced in a bulletin issued this week by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health di- rector. Public schools and local pub- lic health workers are particularly ac- tive in promoting the observance of the occasion throughout the state. The most popular features of the lo- cal programs will include health play- lets, to be presented by the school chil- dren, motion picture films on health sub- jects, well baby clinics and diphtheria prevention campaigns. J "Every motion picture film available from the loan library of the state health department has been engaged for the week," said the bulletin, "while a half dozen copies of other films have been borrowed from national health agencies to meet additional demands. The entire field staff of the department has been scheduled for local service in connec- tion with well baby clinics or speaking engagements. A "In a number of places such organi- zations as Rotary Chambers of Com- merce and the Farm Bureau have ac- cepted the responsibility of initiating diphtheria prevention campaigns while public health nurses, women's clubs, teachers, health officers, ministers and other public spirited individuals and agencies have busied themselves with this and other features of the program. GLENCOE HAS TWO BIG REALTY TRANSACTIONS Elmer F. Wieboldt has purchased, through Gilbert D. Johnson and Brother, a ten-room brick colonial residence, located at the southeast corner of South avenue and Valley streets, Glencoe, from Mildred C. Roberts, for approximately $60,000. The lot is 272x182 feet and the resi- dence stands on a wooded knoll afford- ing a view across the north links of the Skokie Country club. Gilbert D. Johnson and Brother also report that they have placed considerable vacant property in this section of Glencoe under contract within the past two or three weeks, sales of which will be announced later. The same brokers have also recent- ly sold for Harry J. Luebke his Glen- coe residence, located at the southwest corner of Hazel avenue and Glencoe road, for $61,000. The property fronts 305 feet on Hazel avenue and 198 feet on Glencoe road and because it is in the business zone of the village, an undisclosed syndicate, acting through the State Bank of Chicago as trustee, naid at the rate of $200 per front foot on Hazel avenue.