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4 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1913. WinnetkaWeeklyTalk PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK CO. 22 Prouty Annex Winnetka, Ill Telephone Winnetka 388 A. H. BOWMAN EARLE S. BARBER Lroyp F. HOLLISTER Associate Editor Local Manager Subscription price $1.00 per year in advance. Entered at the postoffice at Winnetka, 111, as second-class mail matter. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1913. BUY IT IN WINNETKA. Nearly half a year has now elapsed since the present management of THE WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK assumed editorial and business control of the publication. During these months the editors have tried to make a good local newspaper, one which would de- scribe the business and social condi- tions of this village. lish the most ambitious issue we have Today we pub- yet undertaken, a twelve-page affair, which, we think, reflects in its news columns the social and industrial af- fairs of the community as surely as the . advertising columns re- flect its business activities and indi- cate the confidence which the mer- chants are rapidly 'coming to have TEL PACK as an advertising medium. This is but the first of a series of similar issues which it is hoped to put forward during the remainder cf the year, and the fact that the paid circulation of the newspaper is con- stantly and steadily growing is ample proof that the advertisers will find the purchase of space in these col- paying investment. None realizes more readily than the man- umns a agement of the paper that there must be a healthy relationship between the purchasing public--another term for the word "subscribers" --and the busi- ness men of the town, if those who spend their money for space are to get the reward which must come tc them if they are to continue the lib- eral use of our advertising space. For that reason we bespeak of the public on the part of the advertisers a careful study of the weekly busi- ness announcements, and suggest and urge the policy of "buying it in Win- netka." CHOIR BOYS GO CAMPING. The members of the Christ church choir left Monday under the manage- ment of Choirmaster Ellis E. Chase for their camp at Berrien Springs, Mich. Those making the trip are: C. L. Day, Horton Meyers, Theodore Cox, James Weart, Daniel Noe, John Rankl, Samuel Kennison, Ellis E. Chase, Charles Weart, Paul Martin, Andrew Day, Lloyd Odh, Charles Balot, James Carpenter, Myron Hrick- son, Oscar Martin, William Blasius and Jerome Farrell. Managing Editor 'Thursday evening. = TO MAKE INTERESTING TOUR OF THE WEST Mrs. John Orson Barber, Church road, left Thursday for St. Paul. She has planned a most interesting trip. After staying indefinitely at Banff, Lake Louise, and Glacier National Park, she will proceed to Vancouver, B. C. Taking a Puget Sound steamer she will go to Victoria, the city that is more English than London. While there, she will make various side trips, perhaps the most interesting being to Bellingham, by tug, where she will visit the famous salmon can- ning factories. The salmon are still running and the industry can be seen from "catch" to labeled can. Later, Mrs. Barber will go to Seattle, Port- land, Tacoma and other coast cities. After remaining on the coast six weeks she will go to Pueblo. This trip, as planned, will take about three months, the travel will be by daylight as far as practicable, and resting, en route, as desired. In this way the greater part of the grand scenery of the Canadian Rockies can be seen. TOWN TALK Albert Buscher has been appointed special policeman in Hubbard Woods. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Butler Wednesday. The Friendly club of the Congrega- tional church held a beach party A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitman of Maple avenue Wednesday. Tomorrow, Sunday, July 27, Rev. F. GG. Budlong - will preach at Christ church at the 11°0'clock service on the new novel, "The Inside of the Cup," which is creating so much comment of late: 3 Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Tenny and Mr. Kent Tenny are in England and will remain there until September. The engagement of Mr. Frank Kult- char, son of Mrs. N. R. Kultchar, to Miss Emily McLoughlin, of Columbus, Ohio, has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Fechheimer are in England for a few weeks. Mrs. Warren Springer of Chicago has leased the L. M. Johnson home on Sheridan Road for three monhts. Mr. August Butzow has taken a per- mit to build a dwelling on Provident avenue. Mr. W. E. Seatree has returned from a trip to England and is staying at the Skokie club until the return of Mrs. Seatree and children the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baxter and Miss Baxter are away for a few weeks' trip. ADVERTISED LETTERS. July 22, 1913. Mrs. Baker. Mr. M. J. Corboy. Mrs. Willis J. Chamberlin. Mrs. E. L. Donx. Mrs. Adam Strohm. Miss Pauline Schwartz. A. M. Kloepfer, Postmaster. regardlessof cost,which | Why We Have SUCCEED ROM the start we were fully con- vinced that the public could judge what was best, and 1n order to se- cure their continuous patronage we added |. every known facility, 2 enables us to give our customers the fullest satisfaction. In hand- ling nothing but the highest grade of mer- chandise and selling at the lowest possible prof- it, we confidently hoped | for satisfactory results. | A trial will convince you that we can sustain every assurance we offer innetka Mdse. Go. | KARSTEN & LIPS, Managers