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

FOR SALE--BY PRIVATE PARTY: 1 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918 Classified Ads | FOR SALE SD a eczema, FOR SALE--A WHITE LEGHORN thoroughbred rooster. Phone 2060 Wilmette. T51-1te FOR SALE_BOSTON TERRIER, male; 3 months old; $20.00. 1149 Sheridan Road and Scott Avenue, (Garage), Hubbard Woods. T33-1tp FOR SALE_GALVANIZED _ IRON garage for Ford. Arthur B. Rowell, 906 Bluff street, Glencoe. TG-33dhilt HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE--$850.00 VOSE & SONS Mahogany Baby Grand Piano. Used less than one year. A bargain. Pat- terson Bros. 1522 Sherman avenue, Evanston. LTG4T7-tfc solid oak round dining table; six solid oak chairs, leather seats; one solid oak library table and other ar- ticles. For information call 912 Cherry street, Winnetka. T33-1tc FOR SALE--GENUINE LEATHER Turkish couch; double spring; fine condition; Morris chair and living- room rocker; big sacrifice; make of- fer. 1141 Ashland Ave. Phone Win. 942. T33-2tc FOR SALE--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-tfc NOTICE--DON'T BUY A $250 TALK- ing machine for $65 and think you are getting more than $65 worth; you are not; don't buy unknown makes; be careful; we carry only the best make; get our advice. Pat- terson Bros. 1522 Sherman Avenue, Evanston. LTG-51tfe MEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--10-ACRE improved farm; good buildings, Al- legan, Mich. Apply Fred Bruning, 616 Prairie Ave. Wilmette, Illinois. L.49-4tc FOR RENT BIGHT ROOM HOUSE, LARGE FRONT yard with trees, new heating plant. 808 Prospect avenue. Tle. Owner. Win. 1529. T19-tfc FOR RENT--5-ROOM FLAT AND 4- room cottage, low rent. Phone Win. 1065 or 1212. T16-tfe FOR RENT--VERY PLEASANT rooms at reasonable rates in Win- netka. Address Winnetka Weekly Talk C-14. T33-1tp HELP WANTED - WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY--SMALL SECOND hand portable garage. Phone Win. 260. T32-2tc WANTED--FIRST CLASS SECOND maid; wages $11. Houseman helps. _ Phone Win. 1363. T33-1te WANTED--FIRST CLASS LAUND- ress wants work Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Telephone Glencoe 541. T33-1te WANTED--GIRL TO ASSIST WITH housework from 9 to 2 daily. Tel Win. 543-W. T33-1te WANTED--MAN TO TAKE CARE OF furnace. Mrs. Edgar F. Alden, 352 Linden Street. Phone Win. 803. T33-1te SITUATIONS WANTED L®T MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winnetka 911 before 8 a. m. T29-tfc SITUATION WANTED--CARE OF furnace, house-cleaning and general work, gardening, etc. Call Win. 724. aes T31-3tp SITUATION WANTED--BY COMPE- tent cook where 2nd maid is kept; , best references; American; $10 to $12 City or suburb. Glencoe 251. T33-1tp PERSONAL READ THIS. CHRISTMAS IS COM- ING AND THE GIFT PROBLEM TROUBLES YOU. SOLVE IT BY GIVING A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL, SATUR- | DAY EVENING POST AND SoU TRY GENTLEMAN. IT WILL BE APPRECIATED. SUBSCRIBE THROUGH A RELIABLE AGENT. A. M. SCHAEFER, 1501 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE WILMETTE 969-W. L51-dh-tf PATRONIZE THE WINNETKA EM- ployment Agency. Proprietress Mrs. O. Spiegel, 545 Provident Ave. Phone Winn. 1475. T33-1te LOST AnD FOUND LOST--ONE PAIR READING GLASSES near or on the Commons. Return to Winnetka Weekly Talk. T33-1tp MISCELLANEOUS We BUY ALL hiNDS OF JUNK, AND we pay the best prices. Paper, rags, iron, bottles and all kinds of junk. J. Golinsky, 822 Prairie ave. Wil- mette, Telephone 1150 Wilmette nin collectit.r for the Red Cross. LTG37-tfp WANTED TJ UY--SECOND HAND clothes. Hoisman, 524 Davis street. Phone 4676 Evanston. Drop postal LTG34-tfe WANTED--PRIVATE HEATED GAR- age near Scott Avenue, Hubbard Woods. Address Winnetka Talk B- 69. T331te SHAMPOING, II ATRDRESSING, manicuring, facial massage, elec- trolysis, and scalp treatment; will call at home. Prices reasonable; best references. Phone Win. 846. Miss Tannersen. T33-2te $25 REWARD FOR INFORMATION OF thief who stole 10 rose bushes and 2 boltonias from my premises. J. W. Strackbein, 480 Sheridan Road, Win- netka. T33-1te 200,000 DRAFTED MEN TO CAMP IN NOVEMBER Two hundred thousand men of the new draft will be mobilized early in November, Provost Marshal General Crowder announced Wednesday. They will be called from every state. Suspended October draft calls have been renewed where the influnza epidemic has moderated, and en- AIR SERVICE IS AGAIN OPEN FOR RECRUITING Young Men of Draft Age and Skilled Men Not So Young Will Now Be Accepted The U. S. Air Service is again open to young men in the draft. The state Council of Defense organization is aiding in the recruiting. Those who wish to get in should volunteer quickly because civilians have had no opportunity to qualify as pilots since last March, and there are a lot of adventurous youngsters who want to take their chance in the air. The government wants for this service men to train as: Pilots Bombers. Observers Balloonists. Mechanics. The qualifications for the Air Serv- ice are high Practically half the ap- plicants are found unfit for flying at the first examination. Others are weeded out as training progresses, for the qualified airman must not only learn to fly his machine, but must learn radio photography, bombing machine gunnery and artill- ery observation as well So the gov- ernment asks that only those who feel sure they can pass both the physical and the mental tests will apply The age limits for flyers are 18 to 30 years but youngsters under 25 are preferred Age limits fo rballonists are 18 to 45 years. For mechanical work of the Air Service, skilled men only are sought, and skilled particularly in one or the other of these branches: Airplane mechanicians cabinetmakers, chauf- feurs, electricians, auto mechanics, radio operators, motorcyclists, tail- ors, instrument repairmen, carpen- ters, clerks, motor mechanics, rig- gers, engine repairmen, propeller makers, stenographers, machinists. The age limits for those who apply as mechanics are 18 to 55 years. Applicants for the flying branch of the Air Service should apply to the Aviation Examining Board, 120 West Adams street, Chicago, and for the mechanical branch, to the Air Serv- ice Trade Test Board at the same address. RED CROSS WANTS 1050 MORE DRIVERS Major H. P. Harding Commander of Camp Scott, Chicago, the official training camp for Red Cross drivers, states that due to increased facilities at the barracks they will enlist 1,050 more men for duties overseas in France and Italy. This section is open to men under eighteen years, or over forty-five years of age also to men in deferred classifications. It is necessary that the applicant have at least one year's driving experience. A course of training lasting four weeks is given, consisting of mechan- ical training and military discipline. The training is intensive. Military discipline is upheld always. Actual work in constructing and reassemb- ling automobiles is given. Demon- strations of all possible accidents and breakdowns are shown with the quickest method of repairing. A driving course, which is as rough as the roughest spots in No Man's land adjoins the barracks, and the driver is required to cover this course under all conditions, at cer- tain speeds and with certain loads. Forty dollars a month and main- tenance, including equipment, is paid after sailing; while in training, half pay and maintenance. Recruiting headquarters of the Automobile and Mechanical Sections, 528 Peoples Gas building, Chicago, Illinois. NEXT YEAR'S GARDENS A home garden for every family in the state of Illinois, is the ambition of Dr. R. J. H. De Loach, just ap- pointed by the Food Production and Conservation of the State Counefl of Defense. Dr. Del.oach, who is director of the Bureau of Agricultural Research of Armour and company and an ex- pert in plant breeding, has also been appointed by Secretary of the In- terior Franklin K. Lane to direct the U S School Garden Army to be or- ganized in Illinois. Dr. Del.oach will take up the two tasks together with headquarters in the State Council of Defense build- ing. 120 West Adams street, im- mediately. The U. S. School Garden Army was started last year at the request of Secretary Lane and President Wil- son who is commander-in-chief of 'the children's organization. This year it is to be organized in all states, and Illinois has been asked to lead the way. Children will be 'trainment probably will be complet- ed before the next quota is started. | captains and. Neutenants each com: Make loyalty count-- | And dollars mount, i Buy War Savings Stamps. formed into companies of 150 with pany to have a garden teacher. This work will be carried on with the co-operation of the school boards in all parts of the state. SHIPPING BOARD NEEDS OLD SEAMEN FOR DECK OFFICERS The Shipping Board needs more old seamen to train for deck officers of the Merchant Marine. Men with two years' experience in the deck de- partment of an ocean going or lake vessel are eligible to take the free course in navigation offered by the Board at its Chicago school, 72 West Adams street. A new class will open October 28. This will be a day class taking a six week's course. Dr. Oliver J. Lee director of the school, particularly calls upon pilots, masters wheelsmen and quarter- masters of lake vessels being put up for the winter to take the course in preparation for ocean service in case they can be spared from service on organizations are asked to join in the lakes. Members of State Council this hunt for seamen. The money you lend Comes back in the end. Buy War Savings Stamps. Star of Gold Mr. and Mrs. John J. Huerter, of Gross Point, received a telegram Monday from Washington, conveying the sad news that their only son, Peter, who has been in the National army only two months, died October 4, of pneumonia, on board ship en route to France, and was buried at sea with military honors the fol- lowing morning. Young Huerter, who represents Gross Point's first gold star, was an employe of Tucker's Shoe store when he was called to service with a num- ber of other young men, and sent to Texas for training. He was a student at New Trier High school for several years. He was very popular in Gross Point, where he had lived since birth, and he also had many friends in Wilmette. Besides his parents survive him. three sisters NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CHANGE RATES TO PATRONS OF THE CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY. The Chicago Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the State of Illinois, Public Utilities Commission tempora- ry schedules which will change the rates for local telephone exchange service in its Winnetka Exchange Area in Cook County, Illinois, and that the said change of rates involves an increase for all classes of local exchange service offered to the pub- lic and covered by its rate schedule as now filed and in effect. All parties interested in this pro- ceeding may obtain information as to time and place of hearing upon this matter, by addressing the Sec- retary of the Public Utilities Com- mission at Springfield, IIL CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY A. R. BONE, General Commercial Superintendent. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. GENERAL NUMBER 339467. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the Village of Win- netka, Cook County, Illinois, having ordered the improvement of Essex Road from the north line extended of Warwick Avenue north for a distance of ninety-one (91) feet, being the Es- sex Road frontage of the south ninety- one (91) feet of Lot thirteen (13) Block one (1) of Tempel"s Resubdivision, by excavating, grading, preparing the subgrade, constructing a Portland cement concrete integral curb, con- structing a reinforced Fortland cement concrete pavement, joints and edges protected by steel, asphalt felt filled protection plates; all in the Village of Winnatka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Merk of said Village, and the said Village having applied to the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois, for an assessment of the cost of said improve- ment, according to the benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, General Number 339467, the final hearing there- on will be held on the eighteenth day of November, A. D. 1918, or as soon thereafter as the business of the said Court will permit. All persons desir- ing may file objections in said Court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Said ordinance provides for the collection of said assessment in four (4) annual installments with interest thereon at the rate of five per centum (5%) per annum. Dated, Winnetka, Illinois, 1," A; D. 1918. HARRY I. ORWIG, Person appointed by the Pres- ident of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois, (and such appoint- ment approved and confirmed by the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois) to make said assessment. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Village Attorney. November T33-2t | | OEXOX 10 ETO I OX COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director : CHICAGO WINNETKA BRANCH KATHLEEN AIR, PRINCIPAL NEW BANK BUILDING PHONE WINNETKA 974 LINCOLN AND ELM STS. SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION Private and class instruction in Piano, Harmony, Ear-training, Sight Reading and Rhythm. Practice teachers to go to the homes. EOE OI EI OI O I O EI O EJ OX C about your Don't Worry 22 Soft Coal! GET A PACKAGE OF Carbonoid Soot Destroyer It Removes and Consumes All Soot E. B. TAYLOR & CO. winiicss WINNETKA, ILL. ZZ Za 2 Zi Ed ddzzizzzizzziiadiziiriiisiiiiiy 2272777777 27 27727 lil iiiddidddds Nii a 2 2 22 zien HAPPY THE THOUGHTS of the money and has thus been enabled to realize his ideals. Spending all always brings regrets and very often misery. man who has saved his Saving means hap- piness possible and comfort as- sured. We invite young men to turn from spending to saving and an account at this bank is the best way to do so. CAPITAL $35,000.00 Formerly BANK OF M. K. MEYER Established 1894 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Addit iiiiiiidiiidiiiiiidiidid pel & 2 A 2 Ze 2 2 dad LE zs 3 FOOTBALL Municipal Pier Naval Reserves VS. Northwestern University At Northwestern Field, Central St. Saturday, Nov. 2, 2:30 P. M. Tickets at University Businses Office, 518 Davis St., Evanston Reserved Seats, $2.00 $1.50, $1. General Admission 50c A a a Za dd diz aarti adi diriiiiziziizarizrzzizzizzzzizzizaziaiiaiiiii 2 77 al ZA ddiiidiziiiiiidiadddidididddd dd ddd ddd badd dddaddl dd ii, t RE rides N N N\ } N Don't Junk Your Old Tires HAVE THEM REBUILT Every Scrap of Rubber and Fabric Needed for War Purposes. Our process saves you 50% on your tire bills. We re- tread and reconstruct old tires in a way that makes them look as good as any new cord tire you can buy. You can get upward of 3,500 miles from the casing, in many instances as high as 6,000 miles. MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Telephone Evanston 6537 EVANSTON TIRE TREADING CO. '"'Live Rubber' "Dry Kure" Special " Retreading 1613-1615 Sherman Ave., Opposite City Hall, Evanston, Illinois ra Zaidi Zid diiziriiiiiiiiiziiziiiiiiiiziziiziilis