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mom om om om . 8 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917 Wm Wm fy Wm Wm - Ne 3 - WILMETTE ASSISTS IN Cash and Carry. effect as fashionable is doom Classified Ads BUILDING U. S. SHIPS Cash, carry and rebate constitutea failure. But there is a ye trio which ought to bring results, in proportion of the public si FOR SALE MEN'S READY MADE SUITS FOR sale: we also buv and sell second- hand clothes. Tels. 1128. gas Demp- : 1 erson, Evanston. ster: 4274, 132 m TiBssote SEWING MA- chines taken in trade on our new Singer. door to door agents. Standard. Evanston. Tel. Wilmette 526. 35-123-tfc F SALE_TTSED PIANOS. LYON oR Healv, $50.00; Hallet and Davis. £70.00: Kingsbury. $100.00: Mason and Hamelton. $150.00: Cable. $165.00: © Story and Clark, $75.00. Used pianos are guaranteed for 5 vears. Easy pavments, $5.00 ner month. Patter- son Bros. 1522 Sherman-av.. Evans- Bros. ton. Onen Tuesday, Thursdav and Saturday evenings. 35-123-tfe OR SALE--RATH /TUB, IN GOOD condition. $8.00. 903 Cherry-st. Phone Winnetka 531-7. 37-12-1tp FOR SAT.E--IDEAL HOME IN BEAD- tifn] Winnetka. corner of Cedar and Ash streets: 10 rooms and 2 baths; beautiful. large sun porch 14x35; large round bay window in dining room: butler's pantry. two pantries . jn kitchen, sleeping porch. large at- tie. Snencer hot water heater; lot 126x187% : beautiful shrubberv lawn: flowers: large elm trees, 5 apple. 2 pear trees; grape arbor; driveway, porchette, garage; must be seen to be apnreciated. Open for inspec- tion. Will arrange terms. Owner 615 Ash-st. Winnetka 560. T19-1tp fOR SALE_BROWN REED RABY buggy, with windshield (revolving bhodv). Humphreys, 903 Linden-av., Hubbard Woods. { T19-1tp FOR SALE--ANTIQURE SPINNING- wheels, mattress. toilet set, lady's hievele .couch, chairs, ete. Phone 'Winn. 666-R. T19-1tp FOR RVNT FIVE ROOM FLAT FOR RENT, 215 Fi ftomnthoat., Wilmette. Phone Wil- mette 1830. 37-2tc HELP WANTED FD_MAN TO CALL ON BUSI- wa houses with an office necessity. T.iheral commission. H. E. Chandler & Co., 630 Davis-st., Evanston. Phone 121. 11-1tfe WANTED -- ELDERLY MAN FOR A in factory and general work. Annly Thos. C. Thomnson, 1419 Cen- - i J . Phone Wil. 569. tral-av., Wilmette o sr A3a tte WANTED--WOMAN TO DO LIGHT housework daily and cook Sunday dinners. Phone Win. 1126, WANTED -- EXPERIENCED U assist with light second work: Wilmette 2125. erences. Phone Botte SWANTED_GIRL TO ASSIST WITH housework mornings) De naay innetka 543-W. work. Phone Win 5 Tio-1te WANTED --ATITTOMOBILE SALESMAN. A good hustler will be able to draw $100.00 monthly; references and your naat experience must be At Apnly anager, Winnetka Motor Co. Salesmanager, ir by oo SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED--GENERAL WORK AROUT the house and yard; floors. windows, ete. Rov Watson. Telephones BEv- anston 3687 and Winnetka Lt i STARCHED PIECES WASHED AND ironed. $1.00 doz. Rough dry 100 pieces $1.50. less 2 cents per piece. - Phone Wil. 746 after 5 oclock. 26-tfc MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR LE ne and alterations. Phone Winn. 911 before 8:00 a. m. 39-2-tfe LOST AND FOUND LOST--LARGE RROWN COLLIE LAST Friday, old Kenilworth license on collar. Adaress, Henry Faylen SEL i : one -R. - Kaniworih > 36-123-tfc might ll aa OUND--ON WINNETKA BEACH. A 8 gold wrist watch. Phone Winns 3 MISCELLANEOUS RESPONSIBLE FOR SEWING ad sold by agents. We have no door to door agents. Our prices are always lower and we carry the hest makes of new 'and used ma- chines. We cannot afford to mis- represent. It will pay you to come to our store. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman-av.. Evanston. T19-23-tf > RENT--TWO FURNISHED BO Address Mrs. Salmen, 872 Pine-st. T19-1tp FOR RENT--FOUR ROOMS, SUIT- able for housekeeping, near station. J. Gage, 278 Scott-av, Hubbard Woods. T19-1tp 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 TUNING ON PIANO. JUNE AND JULY, Wimette, $2.00; Winnetka and Glen- coe, $2.50. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. Tel Wil- mette 526. 32-123-tfc DRESSMAKER FROM TOWN WANTS appointments by the day; remodel- ing done. Tel. Winnetka 990. 19-123-tfe DONATIONS OF CANNED GOODS (corn, peas, beans, fruit, etc.), for the Chicago Boys' Club Camp may be sent to Mrs. BE. O. Williams, 2607 Park-pl., Evanston. John H. Witter, superintendent. 35-21dh WANTED -- SMALL FURNISHED house to rent from September 1to May 1. State size, ocation and terms. Address Winnetka alls B20 'WANTED -- SMALL FURNISHED house, Winnetka or north, for six months or more. State size, location and terms. Address Winnetka Talk 31; T19-23-2tp WANTED--Clean white rags for wiping machinery. Will pay 5c a pound. Bring to Lake Shore News Office, 1222 Central avenue, or phone 1920. Mac R. Fife, of Kelly-Atkinson Com- pany Works on Big Contract. Twenty cargo-carrying steamers are to be built for the government by the Kelly-Atkinson Construction company, a Chicago firm, at a con- tract price of $2,000,000, it was an- nounced at the company's offices yesterday. The ships are to be of the composite type, constructed partly of wood. Each vessel is to have a tonnage of 3,500. Mac R. Fife of Wilmette, secretary-treasurer of the contracting company, estimated that it would take a year and a half to complete the building. Though the Kelly-Atkinson com- pany has been engaged in steel con- struction for years, the task now un- dertaken is something of a new ven- ture, officials said. Before actual work can begin, it will be necessary to expen dapproximately $500,000 in the purchase of a site for a ship yard and in the equipment of the yard. Options on sceveral places have been taken by the company. The one most favorably considered is near Pascagoula, Miss. Freight facilities will have much to do with the final selection. If satis- factory agreement can not be reached, the ship yard may be es- tablished on the Atlantic coast. EEEEEE WILMETTE TROOP WILL LEAVE MICHIGAN CAMP Boy Scouts Entrain for Home After Ten Days of Camp Life. The members of the First Wil- mette Troop of Boy Scouts are in camp at Saugatuck, Mich. Swim- ming, boating, hiking and drilling are the prescribed events for the boys while in camp. The troop is quartered in a large cabin near Lake Michigan. The boys have placed cots, protected with screens, in a large room of the cabin and very comfortable quarters have been equipped for their camping weeks in Michigan. The tents the troop shipped when they left Wil- mette have not been used on account of the sand refusing to hold the tent stakes. The meals for the members of the camping party are served at a resort near the camp, and the boys have the best of food. Drills are held in the dance hall at the resort, and efficient work in signal practice attracts many of the guests at the hotel. C. Burbach, troop scribe, having passed all of his first class require- ments, was advanced to that grade. Second Class Scout R. Osgood has been promoted to assistant patrol leader. The troop wil lentrain Friday for Wilmette, having completed its ten days' outing. = EE EE CHICAGO POLICE SEEK LOCAL BUSINESS MAN F. J. O'Reilly, who conducts a gro- cery store on Railroad avenue, has been reported missing to the Wil- mette and Chicago police. Mr. O'Reilly left his home at 288 Doyle court last week and no information of him has been received. Business troubles have been re- ported to be the cause of his disap- pearance. Creditors of the missing man met in Wilmette this week to discuss thei raccounts and means that will be used to collect their bills. Es EE EE STIFLER TO SPEAK ON NEEDS OF THE CHURCH Special Music Arranged at Baptist Church for Sunday Morning. Rev. Francis Carr Stifler of the Baptist church will give the last of a series of four sermons on "An Adequate Church for the Present Hour" Sunday morning. The subject of his sermon will be "The Preaching of Hope." Miss Caroline M. Encell of Palm Beach, Fla., will be the soloist. Sev- eral special musical numbers have been arranged for the morning serv- ices. attended the Nearly 500 guests Glencoe Red Cross benefit held Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Glaser. their decoration of lanterns, giving the effect of moonlight, produced a scene beyond description. Mr. Kean's impersonations of Shakes- peare and Dickens' characters were wonderfully done and thoroughly enjoyed. The net receipts almost reached the $1,000 mark hoped for. PPP George Tracy and Billy Johnson left Saturday of last week for Camp Eberhardt. The grounds, with Rn. The Glencoe workshop has become affiliated with the Red Cross and the Navy League. a a Miss Erminie Mathews, whose en-/{ gagement to Sangston Hettler was recently announced, is the house guest of Miss Rosalie Wacker at her suramer home in Winnetka. --- Mrs. Kitty Richards and family are Mich., the guests of her father, Mr. George Sieber. ---- Mrs. Charles Alison was hostess at a luncheon, Tuesday, at her home, 341 W. Hazel avenue. The guests later departed to the Skokie Country club for the afternoon bridge game. ---- Mesdames William Johnson, George Tracy and Arthur Bennett left Saturday to spend a vacation with Mrs. Benjamin Newhall at North Manitou Island. --s Mr. Henry W. Stannard announces the marriage of his sister, Mrs. Eva Stannard Miller, to (George William Mieth, which took place on Satur- day, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Meith will be at home after September first at 115 Mary street. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrew and Miss Mary Andrew left Wednesday to spend a fortnight at Portage Bay, Mich. --id James Martin left Monday with the Naval Auxiliary Reserve. i Mrs. George Pope and son, John, are spending a few weeks at Lake Marie. WA Dr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Breed and son of St. Louis, Mo. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox. acetl Miss Florence Fox leaves Saturday for a two weeks' stay at Holland, Mich. --id The} Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Tuesday to sew for Marcy Center. ---- Arthur Fox leaves Monday for Camp Lincoln, Clear Lake, Wis. Mr. Fox is one of the camp leaders. nn Virginia Davis was operated upon for appendicitis Sunday at the Ev- anston hospital. Reports are favor- able. ---- Mr. Edgar Born and family of Drexey boulevard, Chicago, are mov- ing into their new home on Sheridan road, north of Newhall ravine, Glen- coe. . ---- Mrs. Edwin Sherwin's Drama Reading class met Wednesday with Mrs. Edwin Cassell, 750 Bluff street. fn Mrs. L. Miller and son of Fort Benton, Mont., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Best, 460 Wash- ington avenue. Mrs. Arthur Kemp entertained at luncheon and bridge at Skokie on Tuesday. Mrs. Louis C. Mowry left Tuesday to visit relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Best, 46 Washington avenue, were hosts at dinner on Saturday evening of last week. Dr. R. W. Athay has taken Dr. Patton's office and practice during the latter's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Athay will remain with Mrs. Patton until they can find a permanent lo- lation. HEMSTITCHING PLEATINGS BUTTONS A COVERED... Room 1122 Stevens Bldng. ~~ Rcom GSl<t North America CC Btdng. the campaign for economy in the de- livery departments of stores of every description. People who pay cash for their purchases, who carry home their articles bought, have every reason to expect some compensation for their effort to relieve the stress of man shortage which the war will effect, some advantage of their co-opera- tion with the merchants to bring about an economy which affects only the management of the business. Many customers will not be willing: to inconvenience themselves to par- in the "cash and carry" It is they who should pay the penalty, not those who put upon ticipate activity. themselves this burden of waiting for change, and the trouble of delivering their own purchases to their homes. The council of defense has endeav- ored to create a sentiment among women whose social position gives them authority as founders of fash- ion - to popularize the carrying of bundles, social crime, and thus make it fashionable. The kink in this policy lies in the fact that once a fashion is measured by the degree of unattainableness. Since everybody may carry bundles, the element of ex- clusiveness will be lacking and the effort to establish the pack animal CERR ER ERERL nies which ultimately make | selves into dollars, to afford (i novation of those business ho the north shore which are alg the cash and carry system, a ough try out of their plan. Hardware and Pail] J. F. ECKART Fu Phon L A LIMITED NUMBER OF Tile WOMEN WILL BE EMPLOYE TAKE TRAINING FOR HANI OUR FALL AND WINT CREASE IN LOCAL AND DISTANCE TELEPHONE WO WE PAY SALARIES WHILE b ING. FREQUENT ADVANCE SALARY, EXCELLENT WOR CONDITIONS, COMFORTABLE} ROOMS, AND BENEFITS IN OF SICKNESS MAKE TELEP WORK HIGHLY DESIRABLE | ADVANCEMENT INTO POSITION RESPONSIBILITY, WITH COR PONDING ADVANCES IN Sil YOUNG WOMEN BETWEEN AGES OF 16 AND 25 YEARS TO THE CHIEF OPERA WILMETTE. CHICAGO COMPANY. MARIE PAGLIARUL the blouse shop of Miss Grace McKey. Address 557 Lincoln Ave. RZ777777777nrrzrniiiadis formerly of 3213 Michigan Ave., Ch wishes to announce that she will contig Blouses and simple dresses a specialty 77777 Zr A a 2 Zr Za id ddidizzzizzzzzziziii Telephone Winnetka I WINNETKA TRUST SAVINGS and CAPITAL $35,000.00 FORMERLY BANK OF M. K. MEY ERE ESTABLISHED 1894 MONEY TO LOAN at 670 on Improved Real Estate. ACCOUNTS respectfully solicited 2 SAVINGS BAN COMMERCIAL E are three factors to every telephone con- versation: the party call- ing, the operator or operators who handle the call, and the party called. These factors must co-operate to insure the best quality of telephone service. The telephone operators are carefully trained to do their share in co-operating for good service by completing the de- sired connection quickly, accurately and courteously. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY The party calling can his part by always refe to the directory to asce the right number, and by make ing sure that the operato repeats it correctly. The party called can co-oper ate by answering promptly, giving his name, thenameof firm or the telephone numb Both parties, callin and called, can co-operate further by speaking clearly and dis tinetly, with lips close to the] mouthpiece,and by being co teous under all conditions,