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4 EEE WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917 hen NEW TRIER CITIZENS' TICKET WINS VICTORY Makes Clean Sweep of Township Officcs Tuesday--Wilmette and Glencoe Cast Heavy Votes. f Tuesday witnessed the defeat of the North Shore Party ticket and the triumph of the New Trier Citi- zens' ticket in the contest for town- ship offices. The entire New Trier ticket was elected, the heaviest vote against the North Shore line-up be- ing cast in Wilmette and Glencoe. The following were elected: Frank P. Collier, commissioner of highways; Nina F. Howard, school trustee; Frederic B. Crossley, Daniel M, Mickey, Asa Q. Reynolds, Henry F. Tenney and James R. Crocker, jus- tices of the peace; Charles Brauti- gan, Joseph A. Sheppard, Alfred Johnson, Herbert V. Richardson and Henry A. Happ, constables. 'BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION WILL BE HELD IN MAY Arrangements are being perfected for the opening of the first exposi- tion to be given under the auspices of the Chicago branch of the Boy Scouts of America. The exposition, in which 2,000 boys will take part, | will be held May 4 and 5 at the Sec-' ond Regiment armory, 2725 West Madison avenue. The bridge will include operation of signaling, first demonstrations building, the wireless apparatus, aid, woodcraft, and the erection of camps. An immense drum and bugle corps is being drilled daily. Special interest is being manifested in the exposition by the boys because of their probable service in connec- tion with the army in war. The pro- ceeds of the gate will be used for the equipment and enlargement to 15,- 000 members. Of course the food price investiga- tors shouldn't be expected to evolve any brilliant new ideas unless their minds are stimulated by high priced cigars. \ The same boarder who clamors for potatoes now is the one who used to grow! because the landlady was al- MILWAUKEE CHAMPIONS WILL MEET NEW TRIER Promising Water Contests Booked for Kenilworth Tank April 14-- Exhibits. Special. Feature New Trier swimmers are preparing for the big event next Saturday, April 14, when the champions of Wiscon- sin, the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. aquatic aggregation, will 'endeavor to lift the scalps of the Kenilworth water dogs in a meet to be staged in the local natatorium. The Milwaukee team has been m~ terially strengthened by the addition of several ex-college stars, including Harold Buckland, former University of Pittsburgh and Leland Stanford university premier swimmer. In the 80-yard back stroke Buckland easily forged away from Dennett, New Trier's best swimmer in this class, at the meet held a few weeks ago in the Cream City. The same evening the New Trier juniors will meet the men from Lane Tech in a contest for water honors. The Jass band has promised to en-| liven the occasion with new music | and several special numbers will be | run off as preliminaries. A water basketball game with Evanston High, winners of the Western title, will! furnish additional interest. Those smart fellows who write the articles urging farmers to keep strict sets of books may not be able to locate where they spent more than half of their last week's pay envelope. From the unmasculine way in which we have stood up for our rights in the recent crisis, perhaps Uncle Sam should be known as Aunt Sam. Wall street might not feel so averse to war if they could have six hours' advance leak on the information. Lenten fare is highly of by ready for a prolonged attack pepsia later on. It is considered all right in Europe to drown women and children as they ought to be thankful not to be suffo- cated by asphyxiating gases. Perhaps Uncle Sam might pass on to congress that cage he was going to put Villa in, as a suitable place in disapproved a lot of people who are getting of dys- MACDOWELL MUSICAL CLUB The club held its regular April meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Burlingham. The program was from the opera "Carmen." Mrs. Ascheim read a paper and Mr. Ratcliffe, the assisting guest of the afternoon, sang "The Toreador." Miss Green sang "Segurdilla" and "Hananera." An ar- rangement for four hands was played by Miss Higgins and Mrs. Byron. After the "Carmen," Mr. Ratcliffe sand "Belshazzer," by Schumann; "War," by Rogers, and "A Negro Ser- mon," by Cook. tbh AN EXPRESSION OF LOYALTY German-American employes at a St. Louis brewery insisted on the discharge of a fellow employee who refused to salute the American flag they had purchased with their own money and hoisted over the estab- lishment. This precisely what might have been expected from pat- riotic American employes of German birth or descent. SHOULD JOIN THE ARMY is WINNETKA ELECTION IS QUIET Northrop Overwhelmingly Defeated Miller -- Others Uncontested. Election day in Winnetka was marked by no excitement or unusual activities, so far as the voting for the village ticket was concerned. The candidates presented by the citizens party were naturally elected without diffculty, the only contest being be- tween Messrs. Miller and Northrop for the office of police magistrate. Mr. Northrop defeated his opponent four and one-half to one, receiving 443 votes as against 99 cast for Miller. hd IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE? Painters & Decorators J. F. ECRART Zines FOR SALE. WINNETKA. It is said that there are 3,000 civil engineers in this country at the pres- ent time who are out of work or only partially ae 2) 2d a) There is a great complaint of the shortage of help, but no one | found any shortage of bosses. IN CHICAGO you pay one dollar for marcel wave. We charge 75c, and if you have two marcel waves a week it only costs vou $1.25 for both. We give scientific scalp treatment, chiropody and body massage. H. Delebecque, street, Winnetka. Tel. 822. ain Sl a Place your orders for Easter Candies with us. Marshmellow and Chocolate Cream Eggs Our Specialty « Full line of fresh home-made Chocolates and other candies Phone orders solicited on delivery Mrs. Illing's Candy Shop ""The Shop of Quality" 5 has | 747 Elm! Best Buys in Homes. $ 5,000--New 7-room stucco, hot water heat, large rooms, fine lot. Come and see it. Only $500 cash down. 5,750--New 6-room stucco, hot water heat, fine lot, trees. Don't 1 s this up. $800 cash. 6,250--New 6-room stucco, water heat. Fine home. 6,500--New 8-room bungalow, 2 baths, hot water heat, finest there is for the money. Cash down $800. This will suit you. 7,000--New 7-room stucco, fur- nace heat, large living room, SisSping porch, good lot. Terms $ hot Cash down $800. : ] | | 7:900--New 6-room stucco, sun porch and dining porch, hot water heat. Terms E. Z. 9,500--New S-room stucco, 2 baths, hot water heat. Finest for the money. Large porches. Terms to suit. $11,000--New 9-room, half tim- bered stucco, 3 baths, hot water heat. Cash $2,500. Don't for- get it. Come out. $15,000--New English 11-room, hollow tile Queen Ann stucco. Extra large living room, sleep- Be sure to see it. ing porch, maid's room, 2 baths. A wonderful home for the price. Now, if you have a home for sale or rent, vacant or furnished, or have vacant lots for sale, don't fail and telephone Winnetka 768. Office at Indian Hill Station, or Residence phone Wilmette 2039. Paul Schroeder & Co. Dr. Edwin T. Schildberg Osteopathic Physician Room 6, New Bank Bldg. Hours: 9 to 5 Daily Residence Phone Phore Winretk [99 Winnetka 1099 A Train Every | 15 Minutes on the ---- ELECTRIC |... | hearts rerflow, ents Sp nd. : bme we Satur sidence wulson, hen the hited ir ISIT your friends in [sser of the nearby towns. Attend § unatt , the " movies, the many hd close different parties and entertainments |. that vou really ought to enjoy. It's jitness f very convenient to do so if you use the a 11 Electric. Year-round, day-long service, fTT€A D' at fifteecn minute intervals: clean. hle of t quick, well-lighted and well- heated A all-steel cars. Miss | imnock mber All Stops Between Church St. (Evan- rity, 'al ston) & Highwood |. The trains on this special local feetings schedule leave Church St. (Ew anston) The v I in as early as the he yo morning and at 15-minute ni als thereafter until 10:45 at night. Southbound, the local trains 1 'ave Highwood every 15 minutes from Ler gol rning t 7 5:51 in the morning until 10:51 at night, I'TH : Moderate rates of fare prevail. activ Every courtesy and convenience for $C Ve the comfort of passengers (especially | rine th women and children) is provided. 3 1 | 2a - ye th Ask Any Ticket Agent for |; the Latest Time Card [oods, | Become thoroughly familiar ested t with the running time, the local and ke a ti limited stops on this new North Shore < Electric Line. Remember, that when ps will | vou use the Electric, you can go as far draw north as Milwaukee and, via North |€ draw Shore Electric and the Chicago Ele- |, ties w vated Railroads, anywhere in Chicago. p flowing CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & ways serving them. a a He aE a, Niwa Winnetka 768 MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Di = = == Warrc | . > s home 22% 7% description and prices in detail. CHICAGO MERCHANT FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS $6900 STOCK must be converted into CASH in 10 days. The above figures represent a Complete Stock of one of Chicago's foremost retailers, forced out of business, consisting in general of Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods and Men's Furnishings. We have purchased the entire stock and fixtures at a figure that en- ables us to place them before you at a price far below cost of production today. Space does not permit and we do not desire to burden you with This complete stock is here on tables NM ember vice "d Ncue do pir first ries of ¢ ir first Nine co: N Kenilw hment, latter ty won posing Nances Nl to be Irs." R. set, W N'cing p: even dys Lo 1e and ss Low | her m Ny will No tinent Ns of th held t of tl N'he Wi Nl! give lege c Ns. Will; | her fu Healy hointed rchopat . . Flealy . and shelves --- ready for you to buy quickly and feel grateful for the §.:: . opportunity. i \ ded tri . Sale commences Monday, April 9, at 7:30 A. M. bl \ ent big \ = fre: WwW \ > Net r \ | S C i E L lL & C O masvil \ . . " guest N \ Ser . Telephone 900-901 WINNETKA, ILL. § = \ rs. C. Nm A 1