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A a Ky SEEN 2... 8 mom om om WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917 Rass SERRA CN rig I Classified Ads MEN'S READY MADE SUITS FOR sale; we also buy and sell second- hand clothes. Tels. 1128, 603 Demp- ster; 4274, 1321 Emerson, Evanston. 31-12-52tc FOR SALE--USBED SEWING MA- chines; large assortment, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs; all makes, $5.00 up. Guaranteed. We do repairing on all machines. We make your old machine look like new. Try us. Estmate free. See our new Singer Electric, $35.00. Patter- son Bros. 1522 Sherman-av., Evans- ton. 32-123-tfc FOR SALE--USED PIANO, OVER- hauled, guaranteed. We can _ give best Chicago prices. Mason & Ham- lin, $100.00; Buster, $105.00; McPhail, $125.00; Cable, $145.00; Cable, almost new, $175.00; Gram Risteig, 3 years old, $150.00; Hallett & Davis, $65.00; Boardman & Gray, $20.00; Organ, $10.00; outside player, $15.00; Talking Machines, $5.00 to $10.00. Other bar- gains. Payments $5.00 per month. Patterson Bros, 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 32-123-tfc FOR SALE--ONE 1914 FOUR-BURNER Perfection Gas Range. E. S. Ballard, Hubbard Woods. T15-1te FOR SALE--MODERN CABINET DE- troit Jewel Gas Stove, $15.00. Phone Glencoe 447. T15-1te FOR SALE--_ONE LARGE CHILD crib, one infant wicker crib, one wicker high chair, one wicker nursery chair, one infant bath tub and stand, one Fairbanks scale, weighing to 85 1bs.; two single iron beds, mattresses and springs; one commode, one dresser, two nursery rockers, one double bed spring. Answer late Sunday. Tel. 1116. T15-1te FOR RENT "FOR RENT--THREE ROOMS FOR ~ housekeeping, 180 Chestnut St, Phone Winn. 1065. TItfe FOR RENT--TWO PLEASANT FUR- nished rooms. Phone Winn. 513-W. T13-tfc FOR RENT--PLEASANT FURNISHED room. 932 Oak-st. T14-tfc FOR RENT-- PLEASANT FURNISHED room. Phone Winn. 557 T14-2tc TO RENT--14-ROOM HOUSE, LARGE grounds, garage, greenhouse. Rent $200.00. Winnetka. T15-1tc SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED--GENERAL WORK ABOUT the house and yard; floors, windows, etc. Roy Watson. Telephones Ev- anston 3687 and Winnetka 388. 30-tfdh LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winn. 911 before 8:00 a. m. 39-2-tfe DRESSMAKER FROM TOWN WANTS appointments by the day; remodel- ing done. Tel. Winnetka 990. 19-123-tfe ELDERLY LADY WILL GO TO COUN- try with small family; fine cook, good sewer. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Moderate salary. Phone Winn. 1468. T15-1tp SITUATION WANTED BY -EXPERI- enced colored girl, from 8 to 5, for general housework and care of chil- dren, Phone Evanston 4303. Sarah. 3 AY Ti15-ite WANTED--POSITION AS COMPANION for an old couple or to take care of a child. Phone Glencoe 235. 1te HELP WANTED WANTED--LAUNDRESS, ONE AND one-half days a week. Phone Winn. T15-1te : LOST AND FOUND LOST--OLD-FASHIONED OVAL GOLD- stone brooch, west of tracks, be- tween Oak-st. and Hubbard Woods. Reward. Mrs. A. N. Burnham, 1255 Asbury-av. T15-1te FOUND -- ON WINNETKA BEACH, gold wrist watch. Phone Wn 951 5-1te MISCELLANEOUS TUNING ON PIANO, JUNE AND JULY, Wilmette, $2.00; Winnetka and Glen- coe, $2.50. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. Tel Wil- mette 526. 32-123-tfc HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND furniture repairing done at your home by expert. Formerly with John M. Smythe and Tobeys. Best refer- ences. Call or write M. Okman, 1402 Greenleaf-st., Evanston. Phone Evan. 5676. 28-12-tfe TEN CENTS PER YARD--HEM stitching and picot edge work on our new Singer hemstitching ma- chine. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sher- man-av., Evanston. 28-123-tfe WANTED--BEST BARGAIN IN 7- room house, hot water heat, that $7,000 or $8,000 will buy. Occupy October 1st. Address Winnetka Talk M-5. T12-23-4tc WANTED--Clean white rags for wiping machinery. Will pay 5c a pound. Bring to Lake Shore News Office, 1222 Central avenue, or phone 1920. EEEER Correction. Through an error in the advertis- ing columns, The Lake Shore News stated that Dominic Pagliarulo, who succeeded S. Beilin & Son, had been foreman of the factory of Spaulding and company for twelve years. Mr. Pagliarulo has been employed by Spaulding and company for twelve years, acting as foreman of their fac- tory for the last four years. EERE Draft Figures. War registration returns, virtually completed by reports from Wyoming and Kentucky, show 9,649938 men between the ages of 21 and 31 years have been enrolled for the country's service. EE ~ Food Dictator Hoover can be sure that if he can work any left handed game to do the food speculators, there'll be nobody looking. \ CHARLES RAY TO PLAY AT HOYBURN ON MONDAY Clodhop- per," Will Be Shown in Evanston. Triangle-Ince Play, "The ' "Clodhopping" promises to be the new dance craze as done by Charles Ray in the roof garden scene of the new Triangle play, "The. Clodhop- per," written by Monte M. Katter- john and produced under the super- vision of Thomas H. Ince, which will be shown at the Hoyburn theater, Monday. To pass from the obscurity of Bumpkinville to bright lighted fame on Broadway in three days and three nights is the dizzying sensation that Ray undergoes as the Clodhopper. He becomes a celebrity of Lobster square largely by virtue of his eccentric dress and his ability to execute a curious dance. The most spectacular scene of this Ince production is the New York roof garden with its runway over the heads of the audience, its candle lighted tables, surrounded by ultra fashionable women and their male companions, and a Jazz band play- ing the frantic music to which Ray and his much press agented "billion dollar beauties" clodhop about the stage. After their performance the guests also try the "hop" on the cleared floor space. The gawky country boy, who was turned from home by a penurious fa- ther, earns enough money to save this same father from financial dis- aster and to gain the controlling stock in the village bank. ' Margery Wilson appears as Ray's country sweetheart. Others in the cast are Thomas Guise, Charles French and Lydia Knott. EE Es Re Good to Eat Ginger Cream Soup. Four tablespoonfuls butter, 3 table- spoonfuls flour, 3 cupfuls milk or milk and vegetable stock, 2 teaspoon- fuls salt, 14 teaspoonful ginger, 1 cupful of any cooked vegetable (as carrots, peas, celery). ™ Make a white sauce as follows: Melt the butter, add the flour .and ginger; cook until it bubbles; add milk (or half milk and half water- in which vegetable was cooked) gradually, stirring constantly. When all the milk is added, season with salt and pepper, and add the vegeta- bles chopped fine or forced through a sieve. Heat and serve with crou- tions. Left-over vegetables may be utilized in making this soup. LR 0.0.0 Canadian Rice. Two medium-sized onions, 1 table- spoonful lard, 1 cupful rice (un- cooked), 6 eggs, 1 teaspoonful salt, few grains cayenne pepper, boiling water. Slice the onions and fry them for a few minutes in the lard until they start to brown; add rice and stir often till rice is golden brown. Pour on two or three cupfuls of boiling water, add salt and cayenne pepper, cover and cook for one-half hour, adding more water as it is needed. When the rice is done remove cover and let it get almost dry. Put in a buttered casserole. Make six hol- lows in the rice and break in the eggs, sprinkle them with salt and pepper and cover and put in the oven for a few minutes till the eggs are set, but not hard. Serve at once. pe En Gingerbread with Whole-Wheat Flour. One-quarter cupful sugar, 4 cup- ful shortening, 1 cupful molasses, 4 cupful milk, 4 tablespoonful ginger, ¥% teaspoonful cinnamon, 2 eggs, 2 cupfuls whole-wheat flour, 1 tea- spoonful soda, dissolved in 4 cupful hot water. Cream the sugar and shortening, add molasses, spices and eggs; add alternately milk and flour until one cupful of flour is used. Dissolve soda in very hot water, stir into the mix- ture and lastly add another cupful of flour, stir well, pour into a greased baking pan and bake slowly for one- half hour, 008 Pay for Soldiers. The Canadian Pacific has an- nounced that it will allow all em- ployes who enlist in the United States army or navy six months' sal- ary, payable monthly, provided they cross the sea. Upon their return they will be given their former or similar positions. = EE Es If they are sufficiently urged to in- crease crops, the farmers may patri- otically decide to go in and make a fortune for themselves. WINNETKA MEN WILL ATTEND TEXAS CAMP Candidates for Army Commissions From This District Have Been Assigned to Leon Springs. CHIEFS SEEK OLDER MEN Lathrop Collins Will Give Informa- tion on New Camp. for Rookies. The first five weeks at the Officers' Reserve Training Camps throughout the country are past, and already the government is laying plans for six- teen new camps to be held in the southern states from August 27th to About December 1st. "More men over thirty-one years of age" is the cry of the War Department in ask- ing for volunteers who can qualify as officers. Men whose executive experience and business ability es- pecially fits them to be leaders are wanted for the first five hundred thousand of the New National Army. Applications for men in Winnetka are in the hands of Lathrop Collins, chairman of the Military Training Camps association. "But how do the older men stand up physically under military train- ing?" is the question on the lips of every man between thirty-one and forty-one years of age, whe consid- ers it his plain duty to enlist for the three months' training camp. "How do they take the gaff?" To answer this universal query, I traveled out to the long, low line of wooden barracks at Fort Sheridan where five thousand future reserve officers are quartered. I started to find some older men-- and I looked, and looked, peering into sunburnt faces with little dark mus- taches, following khaki clad figures that swung along the roads to the Post Exchange. "Older men? said to myself. young fellow. There aren't any!" 1 Then 1 stopped a "How old are you?" "Forty-three," he replied stared at me, wondering what affair it was of mine anyway. "I used to be an army man," he said, when I told him my mission. "Had an ankle shattered in the Phil- ippines years ago. Haven't done a tap of physical work for seven years --but I can go through these exer- cises like a kid of twenty-one. Oh, yes, it was hard the first three days. I was stiff and sore and lame. But in just two weeks after I struck this camp I never felt better in my life." "Say, it's not cold today!" he said, standing there in rolled-up sleeves, shirt unbuttoned at the neck, while I turned up my coat collar and started off to find an "older" man. Then I was introduced to one of the regular army officers in charge of a company of rookies. "We've got a young company," he told me. "Average age only twenty- four; but there are older men here, too. Just look at this list." All Occupations. I ran over the occupation cards and saw the names of twenty men over thirty years of age. Here was an electrical engineer; next a farm- er; then a salesman; one man owned a big apartment hotel in Chicago; then followed a mining expert, law- yer, civil engineer, writer, public ac- countant, and so on down the list. "Well, can these men keep up with the boys?" I asked. "Every one of 'em," said the cap- tain. . "Why, this training puts the 'men in better physical shape than ever. It's bound to do it. Most of them gain weight out here. x "Now, we want more of the ma- ture fellows for the next camp. This is in no way a reflection upon the younger generation enlisted in the present series of camps. The govern- ment realizes, however, that young men can rise from the ranks, com- peting for commissions with their fellows. But older men are not so likely to become leaders in this way. Consequently we _ want those over thirty-one to have a final chance to qualify as officers by means of these last training camps, opening August 27th. . The young men from the schools and universities have responded and are making good. Now, the govern- ment gives older men their chance through this last Officers' Training camp. Mr. Lathrop Collins, 1239 Scott avenue, Hubbard Woods, is in charge of the local officers' recruiting head- quarters. % and -3 Unclaimed Letters Winnetka, Ill, June 27, 1917. No. 1. E. S. Schmidt No. 2. Miss Sarah Lewis No. 3. Mr. 1. C. Copeley No. 4. J. E. Mead No. 5. Mr. Geo. S. Bridge No. 6. J. R. Day, Esq. No. 7. Earl E. Bates No. 8 Mr. Horace H. Bigelow No. 9. Mr. W. T. Fellows No. 10. Ethel Fildkirchner No. 11. Mrs. John Butler No. 12. Mrs. Mary L. Boynton A. M. Kloepfer, P. M. / EE ES NEW DIVING TOWER WILL BE BUILT ON LIFE RAFT The first warm days of the season made a decided increase in the num- ber of beach patrons this week. Al-: though the water is still somewhat too chilly for bathing, many of the children went in wading, and the swings and slides were as popular as ever. It has been decided not to rebuild the high dive which was broken down in the heavy storm last season. In- stead a large raft will be floated, on which it is intended to erect a five-foot tower as a substitute. There will also be a smaller raft nearer shore for the little ones. The work of erecting the life lines is now in process and will be completed by the end of the week. Lifeguard M. Anthony, recently of the Wilson avenue beach, is in charge, with Mrs. L .Hilton as matron. And now all we want is some real summer weather. 0-00. §_| HONOR ROLL CASES WILL BE PLACED IN WILMETTE The roll of honor of Wilmette's young men in service will be con- spicuously displayed by the general staff of the Home Guard, which has voted to erect suitable waterproof cases containing parchments on which will be inscribed the names of the men in service. These cases will be placed near the Chicago & Northwestern railway sta- tion and the elevated terminal at Linden avenue and Fourth street. WILMETTE FARMERS TO SUPPLY CITY FRIENDS Plan to Send Surplus Vegetable Crops to Chicago People. Mrs. Jacob Tyssowski, 1630 Walnut avenue, plans to save any unneces- sary waste of garden produce in Wil- mette. The practical plans suggested by Mrs. Tyssowski would result in furnishing many poor families in Chi- cago with fresh vegetables. "It 'is 'not' charity' at' all," Tyssowski said. "It is simply a prop- osition of making use of the surplus crops in our gardens, that are not suitable for canning or preserving. "Major Tyssowski takes the pack- age of garden truck I prepare each morning to the city on his way to his office. He gives the vegetables to his stenographer, office boy or to some person living in the crowded districts, where gardens are pro- hibited. "It seems to me to be a feasible' plan that this simple method might situation seems to warrant such action, this work might be incorpo- rated in the working program of the Woman's Corps or the Farming Battalion of the Wilmette Home Guard." . EEE Ey School Census Annual school census is now being taken, and you are asked to kindly have the information ready when called on at your home Painters & Decorators J. F. ECKART Fheadss Phone 484 FOR EXCHANGE A new brick home in Kenil- worth, 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat, sun and sleeping porches; beautifully wooded lot and near lake. Will exchange for modern home in Winnetka. PAUL SCHROEDER & CO. P. 0. BLDG., KENILWORTH PHONE WINNETKA 768 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION © Heport of ¢ondrtion of Winnetka Trust ena Savings Bank located at Wilmette, State of Illinois, before the commencement of business on the twenty-first day of June, 1917, as made to the Auditor of Public Ac- counts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES. 1. Loans: Loans on real es- IEC Ve es $ 73,042.56 Loans on collat- teral security. 7,039.34 Other loans and discounts .. 38,728.20 ----$118,805.10 Ww . Investments: United States bpnds ........ State, county and municipal bonds Public service corporation bonds Stocks of corpo- ration 320.00 78,850.30 12,250.00 6,000.00 97,420.30 a . Miscellaneous Resources: Real estate other than banking house Furniture fixtures 4,078.00 9,735.00 13,813.00 Other resources. 5. Due from Banks: State ..........0 $ 5,022.41 *iwieseie oy 47,306.85 Private eign ..... cu 6. Cash on Hand: Currency Gold coin....... 7,020.00 Silver coin...... Minor coin...... . Other Cash Re- sources: Exchanges f or clearing house.$ 4,491.75 Checks and other cash items.... 155.80 52,329.26 21,190.72 4,647.55 a---------- Total Resources. $308,205.92 LIABILITIES. . Capital Stock Paid in... co . Surplus Fund... Less current in- terest, expenses and taxes paid 4. Deposits: Special deposits. $ 18,991.51 [= $ 385,000.00 1,750.00 nN 1,331.32 Time certificates 10,174.35 Savings, subject to notice...... 126,090.32 Demand, subject to check...... 112,429.67 -Certified checks. 217.00 Due on loans.... 2,221.86 270,124.71 Total liabilities. $308,205.93 I, M. Ii. .ieyer, President of the Win- netka Trust and Savings Bank, do solemn) wear that the above state- ment is (rae to the best of my knowl- edge and belief, M. K. MEYER, President. STATE OF ILLINOIS, | COUNTY OF COOK, " Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of June, 1917. WwW. M HOYT II, (SEAL) Notary Public, OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Heport of (he condition of Winnetka State Bank located at Winnetka, State of Illinois, before the commencement of business on the 21st day of June, 1917, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES. 1. Loans: Loans on real es- 1810 5 tok wn via $ 45,250.00 Loans on collat- eral security... 13,200.00 Other loans and discounts .. 46,168.23 ----$104,618.23 Overdrafts : 167.38 Investments: United States bonds State, county and municipal bonds Public service corporation bonds 54,257.83 Other bonds and securities .. 36,381.88 wh 500.00 38,821.00 Stocks of corpo- ration... 0. . Miscellaneous Resources: Furniture fixtures 129,960.71 - d 1,200.00 Other resources. 1,200.00 . Due from Banks: State .... . 0.0 $ 18,675.77 National 38,101.14 or Private and for- 56,676.91 [=] Q Be Se os = for 4) = f=N Currency Gold' 'coin. ..i... Silver coin...... Minor coin...... . Other Cash Re- sources : Enchanges for clearing house.$ 9,586.13 Checks and other cash items.... 635.93 500.00 16,107.80 3 Collections i transit 10,722.06 Total resources. $319,453.09 LIABILITIES. . Capital Stock Paid. in, ..... . Surplus Fund... . Undivided profits.$ 7,716.61 Less current in- terest, expenses --- $ 25,000.00 5,000.00 cen and taxes paid 3,804.42 : -- 3,912.19 4. Deposits: Time certificates.$ 8,007.15 Savings, subje to notice...... 113,817.73 Demand, subje to check...... 162,360.34 Certified checks. 421.76 Cashier's checks. 933.92 285,540.90 Total Liabilities $319,453.09 I, Henry R. Hale, Cashier of the Win- netka State Bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. HENRY R. HALE, Cashier. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK, ss. Subscribed and sworn to, before me this 28th day of June, 1917. (SEAL) JONAS H.' MADSEN, Notary Public. Mrs. - be taken up by others, and if the >