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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918 HENRY R. RATHBONE ACTIVE E REPUBLICAN Kenilworth Candidate For Seat i) Also Prominent in Civic Affairs Congress Henry R. Rathbone, who has an- nounced his ca ndidacy for republican nomination for congressman-at-large has a long record of achievement both as a private citizen and as- a| leader in republican politics. He was active in the preparedness movement soon after the world war broke out in 1914. ica's entrance in the war he has played a prominent part as patriotic Speaker for the.Liberty loan, the Red | Cross, Y. M. C. A. and War Savings stamps, and has served the State Council of Defense as a four-minute- | Be sure the seed is ripe: he sure it is | man. He has been much in demand | outside of the state, Illinois, for his patriotic speeches. Prominent Civic Worker He was ch of the war com mittee of Chicago Bar associa- tion and one of the originators of the Chicago plan of lawyers' war work which has been nationally ac- cepted. He 1s vice chairman of the Illinois committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce, vice chairman of the Pythian War Relief Fund committee, and a member of the Illinois Consti- tutional Convention committee. In his twenty years of active serv- ice for the republican party in Ilin- ois he has held several positions of trust in the party. He successfully presented Chicago's claims as the convention city to the national com- mittee in 1915. The following year he was alternate-at-large to the na- tional convention. He was unanim- ously elected president of the Hamil- ton club; the largest political club in the country, in 1916. l= tne The marriage of Miss Myrtle Schell to Mr: John Dinklecamp of Fort Sheridan was solemnized at the home of Reverend Francis Stifler, on August 20. Mrs. Dinklecamp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell of Wilmette. Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Bi R. Smith, 112 Broadway avenue, have sold their home and hav ov eq to 811 Lake- side Place, Chic Judge Thoma F. Scully And since Amer-. 'SAVE YOUR GARDEN SEED FOR NEXT YEAR Save your own vegetable seed for ext year's garden, is the advice of re Food Production and Conserva- tion committee of the State Council of Defense. . | Seed threatens to be high and scarce. As an indication. spinach [seed has steadily advanced from 12 cents a pound to $1.50 and $2 a pound. Other vegetable seeds are just as {high relatively. | No matter how patriotic, the per- son, a war garden next year may be- come too expensive for the average | purse, unless precautions are taken | this fall to assure a private supply of seed. The home gardener needs to sac- rifice but a small part of the crop to have seed for next vear. Choose the as well as in |is protected from rats and mice. As Judge of the Coox Countv Court \ fr. cully has not only per- 'med his ol EF ty duties so well that | he has established a new record for public service in this office, but he has Serformed notable work in aiding the winning of the war. | It is a fact not g erally known that selective conscrin- a success in Cook coun- Scully was in complete registration under the ty. Judge charge of the selective conscrintion act. The duty of conducting that registration was not imposed upon him by law, and it was only when the city administration found it impossible to undertake the task that he assumed it. The result that Chicago, alone of all the large cities in the country. was able to make comnlete returns on the first day of registration and alone of all large cities in the country re- gistered its future soldiers without a hitch of any kind. Judge Scully was enabled to perform this feat owing to his successful management of the elec- tion machinery of the county. At his request the judges ad clerks of elec- tion served without pay as draft re- gistrars and the owners of polling places granted the use of their places of business free of charge. The ex- pense to Chicago. to the state and to the nation of registering the thousands of men eligible for military service - was practically nothing. The same efficiency displayed in the management of the registration has been manifested at all elections and primaries. During Judge Scully's four Vvears in office there has never heen a serious complaint about the fairness with which the primaries and elections were conducted. He is the first county Judge of recent years under whose ad- ministration no election official has been convicted of frauds. Judge Scully's achievements in the establishment of hum anitarian methods in dealing with the wards of the coun- ty have won the commendation of all those familiar with what he has done. He is the first county judge under whom scientific methods have been in- troduced in caring for the insane. The old method of de aling with the insane as if they were eriminals has been done away with and instead of allowing lay juries to nass upon their cases eom- missions of eminent nhysiei been appointed to render in In all the other departments county government under the juris- diction of Judge Scully the same im- | provements have been noted. | best plants from which to save seed. Iry before storing away: be sure it If you have no garden. but wish to plant one next year, ask a neichbor who has a garden to save seed for allow you to save seed from his garden. Another matter of importance, now that garden production is at its height, is to see that not a bit of the produce goes to waste. If you can- not eat or can all of it, remember that you have neighbors who are not you, or Mrs. C. H. Wade, 101 Sixth street. Mrs. Heatfield is a member of the Montevallo Seminary. TABLE D'HOTE oe Andala Carte Afternoon Teas Ri "Rundoph Tod 8 Russian Tea Room 116 S. Michigan ay --- Be -- d 1 Floor ' LUNCHEON AND DINNER YANHAS Gan You Wear? Ho. A 16, 36 or 38 SIZE 1.4 . COAT, SUIT or he DRESS If so, we can fit you in a wonderful sample garment at wholesale prices Fall and Winter Showing Sample Cloak and Suit Shop ' Fifth Floor North American Bldg., 36 So State, Chicago Centra. 1830 so well supplied. Return to the old | fashioned co-operative method of sending over a mess of beans or a few cucumbers. Don't let good food | £0 to waste. SiS Se Mrs. J. W. Hatfield of Montevallo, Alabama, is the guest of Mr. and Fi Values Have Increased. House Fully covered by Insurance? H. A. McLAIN Writes All Lines of J Insurance . 1347 SCOTT AVE. Phone Win. 56 HUBBARD WOODS Is Your Co-operation Between Telephone Users I: takes three individuals to complete a telephone conversation--the person calling, theoperator, and the person called. If the three are prompt and accurate and the conversation is as brief as possible, the line is soon at the disposal of others; if not, it is probable that before the con- versation is finished, one or both speak- ers will have kept a social or business acquaintance waiting to use the wire. Co-operation between telephone users in this important respect will improve the service. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY v | ty values? to our ears SOrs. tions upon taxable property should be ~ We are all interested in whatever affects our purses. has taken on a new significance since the word "war tax" has become so familiar | We all need to count our outgo into essential channels in order that it we may meet the many new demands which are made upon us today. i Are You Interested In Your Taxes In This War Time? ~ Are you interested in seeing your neighbor | pay what he ought to pay? Do you believe that the men who have the responsibility of setting valua- men who know something about proper- The subject of taxes In the September primaries the people of Cook County will have the oppor- tunity to register their concern for fair taxes. then of nominating for membership upon the two taxing boards men who are equal to the task they will meet. They may give to men who have had long and efficient training for the work, position upon the ticket in the general election as dh candidates for membership upon the Board of Review and the Board of Asses- They will have the opportunity Perkins B. Bass is standing for nomination for membership of the Board of Review. Charles Ringer seeks nomination for the Board of Assessors. standing upon the Loyalist Ticket. They are honest men, reputed for performance of their promises. They are They are pledging the utmost in service. People who believe in employing a specialist for a specialist's job will vote for these two real estate men to fill these two Shore people are that kind. real estate North positions. Bass and Ringer are i estate men of the highest calibre. They can do the 0b and do 1t right.