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3 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918 _. | Classified Ads fr : War Emergency Notes ns) FOR SALE FOR SALE--2-TON TRUCK, WISCON- sin Motor, Raefield SArburetor, A-1 . ly Wilmette Garage. shaps, 'ADDY 30-123-1tfe FOR SALE--GOOD SADDLE HORSE. Cal Win. 171. T28-2tc FOR SALE--CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE. Leaving town. 877 Ash street. T29-1tp 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. ' LTG47-tfc FOR SALE--LARGE LEATHER rocker and foot rest; Sanitary roll top mahogany desk, and mahogany library table; 2 dozen folding chairs; child's sulky, dressers, beds, white tile refrigerator, dining room table, cabinet; porch chairs, and China furniture, garden tools, ete. Call 913 Central ave. Tel. Wil. 604. T47-1tdh. 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-tfe I HAVE THREE USED WASHING machines for sale, cheap; also sever- al display Vacuum cleaners at half price. Electric heaters, Irons, etc.; all kinds of Repairing. F. A. Darby, Electric Shop, 1106 Davis street, Ev- anston. Phone Ev. 2230. LTG47-2te HELP WANTED WANTED--CHEF. GOOD WAGES. Apply North Shore Cafe, 631 W. Rail- road avenue. Wilmette Phone Wil.34. LTG43-tfe WANTED--GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF voung baby. Go home nights. Mrs. H. Steisberger, 1137 Laurel avenue, Hubbard Woods. T29-1te STITT ATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED BY WIDOW, middle age, as companion or man- aging housekeeper. Glencoe 339-J. LTG47-1tp YOUR = LET MISS CARLSTEN DO dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winnetka 911 hefore 8 a. m. T29-tfe WILL TAKE WASHING HOME IF parties will bring washing and call for it. No sheets. Must furnish soap, starch and bluing. Phone Glencoe 541. T26-4tp REAL ESTATE BIGHT ROOM HOUSE, LARGE FRONT vard with trees. new heating plant. f08 Prospect avenue. Tle. Owner. Win. 1529. T19-tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT--SIX ROOM MODERN flat and bath. 2726 Isabella street. $17 per month. L47-1tp FOR RENT--5-ROOM FLAT AND 4- room cottage, low rent. Phone Win. 1065 or 1212. T16-tfc ROOM, FOR RENT--FURNISHED with or without board. 913 Oak st, Winnetka. Tel. Win. 323. T29-2tc WA NTED TO RENT YOUNG MAN DESIRES BOARD WITH private family, where there are no other boarders. Address Talk B-93. T29-1tp T.0ST AND FOUND LOST--LONG KNITTED GREEN woolen scarf. Two narrow Trows gray wool above green fringe. Re- ward, Phone Wil. 116. T29-1te PERSONAL : WHY NOT SURSCRIRE TO THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL AND SATURDAY EVENING POST IN WILMETTE. SAVE TIME. AND HAVE ME CALI, AT YOUR HOUSE TODAY. I HAVE LOCAL, REFER- ENCES A. M. SCHAEFER. 150 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PHONE 969-W. T.47-1t ~ MISCELLANEOUS Wr RY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND we pav the best nrices. Paper, rags. iron. bottles ard all kinds of junk. J. Golinskv. 8222 Prairie ave, Wil- mette. Telephone 1150 Wilmette Tunk collectirz for the Red Cross. LTG37-tfp WANTED TO <OY--_SRCOND HAND 524 Davis street Dron nostal TTG24-tfe MR. A. B. COLLINS OF THE NEWS Agency has the Glencoe News at his stands and is also the agent for subscriptions D.-H.-tf PATRONIZE THE WINNETKA EM- plovment Agencv. Proprietress. Mrs. O. Spiegel, 545 Provident ave. Phone Win. 1475 T29-1te WHO SAYS WOMEN ARE NOT MONEY-GETTERS? The Woman's Committee of the clothes. Ho:sman. Phone 4676 Evanston. State Council of Defense is proving | its ability to handle its finances in a manner worthy the importance of the organization. The finance committee, of which Mrs. Charles E. Frankenthal is chair- man, set out to raise $100,000 for ex penses. Four-fifths of the sum has already been raised, partly through subscriptions, partly through the campaign of selling potato chips, as well as through benefit entertain- ments and other licensed means. The potato chip campaign alone netted the committee over $7,000. Washington, D. C. My dear Mrs. Straight-hair: On my last visit to Winnetka I went to your hairdresser to get a shampoo and I complained about my oily-looking hair, so the proprietor. who is a Frenchman, (I am sorry I have forgotten his name), suggested that I have a permanent wave. I did. My dear, you have no idea the comfort I have had ever since that wonderful work. I just wish you would try it once. I am sure you will like it too. I do hope, my dear, you are well; as for myself, I feel great and I assure you I am looking very well. Mrs. Permanent-Wave, 18 Curl Street. in town for that P. S.--Watch --Adv. tfc. Frenchman. FS (Continued from Page Two) a snag every placed he turned, and as bull headed as they are they must see soon that their sun has set The boys were all more or less run down by their long campaign but we are rounding into shape again and I am feeling more like my old self again. There were times when the fellows would barely walk but shuffled along like a bunch with paralysis. Johnny Langon is almost through school and will very shortly be Lieutenant Langon. I still have hopes that my turn will come as they say the training is wonderful and, belief me, if it should I shall take all the advantage it offers. On our return from the front we stopped near Paris for a few days and the Sergeants were given passes to the "city of wonders". There are no reports that flatter it either and as one fellow said "Paris sure has bum press agents." It is the most wonderful city I have ever seen and I would surely like to be able to study art there after the war. How- ever, my first thoughts will be in dear old Winnetka, the rest can all wait. Some of the boys have been sent home as instructors and I suppose Sergeant Bishop will be in Winnetka long before this letter gets home. It must be a grand and glorious feeling to walk in on all the old friends and put their feet under their own table again for a real "home cooked" meal. Well, as the French say, "Cest le Guerre", our time will come and after we drive the huns back to the Rhine and make them yell for peace, the 149th will come sailing back to its old home "Chi" and then all the sun- sets will be rosy and the red fields of France will once more turn to gold. As ever, your boy Paul. Sergeant Paul R. Kreger, 149th. F. A. Batt. B. A. P. O. 175. P. S.--I sent a German helmet home. Watch for it. New Winnetka Service Lists Posted at Rail Road Station The new lists of Winnetka men in service are now up at the Winnetka. Hubbard Woods, and Indian Hill stations. These lists show 328 men in service at present, 151 of whom are overseas. There are 49 names on the civilian list. In order te maintain as accurate and complete a list as pos- sible, the War Emergency Union asks that any changes, or additions to these names be phoned to the office as promptly as possible. Telephone Winnetka 1000. BAPTIST LEADER WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY The pulpit of the Bantist church will be occupied on Sunday morning by Reverend Frank IL. Anderson, superintendent of the Baptist Execut- ive Council, Chicago, and a member of the local church. . The pastor, Reverend Francis C. Stifler left on Tuesday of this week to take up his work as general secre- tary of the Young Men's Christian association at the University of Michigan, under the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A, [where the association will minister more than 5000 of the Student Army Training Corps. The campus will virtually be converted into Ar- my camo and the work will be very | much like that which the local | pastor has been doing for the past vear at Great Lakes naval training station. to PIONEER RESIDENT INFLUENZA VICTIM John Felke, 89 years of age, and one of the oldest settlers on the north shore, died a victim of Spanish Influenza at his home on Ridge avenue, Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 25. Mr. Felke has born in 1829 in Ger- many, and in 1854 sailed for America in a sailboat. The trip lasted ninety days, and was full of peril. He came direct to Chicago in a "prairie- schooner". He joined the St. Michael's parish in Chicago, and was one of its trustees for sixteen years. ~In 1857 he married Mary Winkler, and in 1865 he built the first greenhouse on Mohawk street, and was one of the first florists in Chicago. In 1886 he moved to Wilmette where he estab- lished a florist's business and joined St. Joseph's parish. He is survived by his widow, four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Then, Mrs. Mary Merkel, Mrs. Cecelia Wagner, and Mrs. Anna Miller, two sons, An- ton and Frank, 26 grand-children, and 19 great-grand children. The funeral, preceded by a Re- quiem High Mass at St. Joseph's church. was held at St. Boniface. OFFER OPPORTUNITY TO LIMITED SERVICE MEN Limited service "men and other draft men in deferred classification have been invited to file applications for enlistment in the Military Train- ing Camps association. Men desiring to be associated with the organiza- tion can do so by applying at the headquarters of the Military Train- ing camps association in the Con- sumers building, Chicago. The hours are from 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. and from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. The announcement is not mandat- ory in nature, - according to draft officials, but it is an opportunity many registrants in deferred classifi- cation will welcome. NOMINATE OFFICERS FOR WESTMORELAND The Nominating committee of Westmoreland Country club has made the following nominations for officers and directors for the ensuing year, election to be held at the an- nual meeting, October 26: George W. Springer, President. Norman C. Naylor, Vice-President. Thimas C. Moulding, Treasurer. John Medlock, Secretary. Directors for three years: S. G. Strickland, H. B. Oakley, J. P. O'Connor. Directors for two years: J. C. Reynolds. / Directors for one year: J. I. Zook. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT Winnetka, Illinois, October 4, 1918. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CONTRACT FOR THE CON- STRUCTION OF THE FOLLOWING IMPROVEMENT: The construction of a Portland cement concrete sidewalk five (5) feet four (4) inches in width, to be laid on a six (6) inch bed of cinders, said im- provement to include all grading, em- bankments and filling, along the east- erly side of Rosewood Avenue from the south curb line at Pine Street to the north walk line at Spruce Street, ex- cept the present walk at Pine Street and the paved alley return in Block 1, Groveland Subdivision; also except the present walk along the north side of Lot Eleven, Block One (1) Groveland Subdivision, in the Village of Win- netka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, said improvement and assess- ment being otherwise known as Win- netka Special Assessment No. 254, was awarded on October 1, 1918, to Paul Reschke & Co., 899 Willow Street. Win- netka, Illinois, for the sum of Two Hundred Thirty-six and 60/100 Dollars ($236.60). WM. D. McKENZIE, President, Board of Local Improve- ments, Village of Winnetka. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Village Attorney. T29-1t NOW Sa) MEYER Phone Randolph 1768 SHOWING FOR FALL AND WINTER tan ed | Every article made in my own establishment by ex- pert furriers and every garment guaranteed ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF FUR WRAPS MADE TO ORDER PROMPTLY LEAVE ORDERS NOW 15 EAST WASHINGTON ST, CHICAGO FURS A COMPLETE LINE OF FURS MILLER Venetian Building ° 1 Save PHONE EV. 2230 and yet be comfortable in every room in the house with an Electric Heater. ORDER ONE NOW F. A. DARBY ELECTRIC SHOP 1106 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON Coal OVERO Eom Io === 10rx0 & COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC o KATHLEEN AIR, PRINCIPAL Private and class instruction in Piano, Harmony, Ear-training, Sight Reading and Rhythm. Practice teachers to go to the homes. OLIO----0=X0 CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director CHICAGO WINNETKA BRANCH NEW BANK BUILDING PHONE WINNETKA 974 LINCOLN AND ELM STS. SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION CRHOSSERRORO SSS OEIOEI ORI OI ORI OE ORI OE OX ¢0 PHONE CENTRAL WE ARE NOW Showing The Newest Creations FALL 22 WINTER INSPECTION INVITED FE ARENDT. Ee LOR 402-3-4 HEYWORTH BLDG. or ..-- 29E. MADISON ST. 1449 Riding Habits CHICAGO lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiididiid ddd ddd ddd 7 Pd Zr 77 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK TLL STLLLLLLLL ELL LL ILLLLLLSTLLLLI LL LLL L ILLS LLL IIS SLI SISAL SSIS SISAL AI SIS STILLS 7 SIAL IIIA SSIS ISAS AS FAS SIS ALLLLLLLLI LIL LLLLLLL ALS LLLL LL LISS LLL LL LLL ES LLLL ISLS LL LISS S ISLS LLL L SSSI LSS LLL SSIS SLL SSIS SSL L SSSI SL SII SSS SILLS IIIS UNCLE SAM IS WAITING to receive your share of the Liberty Loan. He 'needs your cash as well as he needs our gal- lant boys over there. Let's all get together and make this loan such a big success it will strike terror to our foes. Buy a bond to-day. Do your bit with your cash as our boys are doing with their lives. CAPITAL $35,000.00 Formerly BANK OF M. K. MEYER Established 1894 LUZ idiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiidyiizidiialidiiirize aiiiiiiciiiziza RIGHT HERE IN KENILWORTH You Can Get. Ice Cream, Candies, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Bread, Coffee, Crackers and Cookies, -- Canned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Beans, Cream, Sardines, Salmon, Etc. Stationery, Ink, Paste, Pencils, Etc. - PATRONIZE THE POSTOFFICE SUB-STATION Get Your Stamps and Money Orders Here INDIAN HILL INN JOHN M. PAPPAJOHN INDIAN HILL STATION The Cemetery Beautiful LANTED amidst nature's own beauty, man has created a beautiful park ceme- tery. The sunken gardens, the winding paths, and the imposing chapel makes this spot a vision of beauty. It is indeed a fit- ting final resting place for our beloved ones. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY and ANNEX Gross Point Road and Harrison St.,V, Mile West of Evanston We want you to visit this cemetery. You will find it interesting and attractive. You should reserve for yourself a family lot--all lots in Memorial P=rk are sold with full perpetual care guaranteed. Suitable easy ° payments --no interest. Don't miss this opportunity. YOU ARE INVITED to call or write to the main office, 703 Mar iuette Bldg. ~nd make appointment t> have one of our representa- tives call for you in an automobile to take you to and from the cemetery. No obligation. Investigate NOW! Central Cemetery Company 703 Marquette Building, Dept. 8606, Chicago Our perp-tual care funds are on deposit with the Trust Department of the Central Trust of Illinois.