The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mR RE ER i WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917 =m Wm | WwW Classified Ads FOR SALE 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 -- USED SEWING MA- chines: Domestic, $5; Wheeler & Wilson, $6; Singer, $9; White, drop head, $10; shop worn 66, latest style, $24; other bargains. Patterson Bros, 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 40-123-tfc SPECIAL AUGUST TERMS PROPOSI- tion on Thor electric washing ma- chines. Before buying see this ma- chine. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sher- man-av., Evanston. 40-123-tfc FOR SALE -- HORSE AND WAGON, grass mower, hay rake, plow, buggy, chaff cutter, etc. Wm. Topple, 173 Ridge-av. Phone Winn. 280. ih ' T21-tfe FOR RENT--5 ROOM APARTMENT, 545 Lincoln-av. 'Ayres Boal, 122 S. Michigan-av. Harrison 1043. 21-4tc FOR SALE--TWO BUILDING LOTS on Ridge-av. P. Quinlan, 4717 Calu- met-av., Chicago, Ill. Ken. 1782. T22-23-1tp FOR SALE--AN UPHOLSTERED SET- tee, large leather chair, 54-in. glass top dining room table. Great bar- gain. 803 East Pine-st., Winnetka. -1te FOR SALE OR RENT--SEVEN ROOM stucco dwelling, 115 Ninth-st. Phone 573 Wilmette. 22-123-1te FOR RENT FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM. Ash-st. Phone Winn. 513-W. 907 "21-1te ROOMS, BATH AND Phone Winn. 494. 22-1tc FOR RENT--5 sleeping porch. HELP WANTED WANTED--WOMAN OR YOUNG GIRL for light housework, mornings. Permanent place. Phone Winnetka 1067. '22-1te WANTED--WOMAN OR YOUNG GIRL as_ housework helper, 4 hours every morning, or experienced girl general housework, or student to do house- work for room and board. Phone Winn. 569. 22-123-1te SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED--GENERAL WORK ABOUT the house and yard; floors. windows, etc. Roy Watson. Telephones Ev- anston 3687 and Winnetka 388. 30-tfdh MISCELLANEOUS TUNING ON PIANO, IN AUGUST. WIL- mette, $2.00; Winnetka and Glencoe, 2.50. Have your player-piano over- hauled. We do fine work. Patter- son Bros. 1522 Sherman-av., Evans- ton. Tel. Wilmette 526. 39-123-tfe NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR SEWING machines sold by agents. We have no door to door agents. Our prices are always lower and we carry the best makes of new and used ma- chines. We cannot afford to misrep- resent. It will pay. you to come _to our store. Patterson Bros, 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 40-123-tfe 10C A YARD--HEMSTITCHING AND picot edge work on our new Singer hemstitching machine 10c a yard. Patterson Bros., 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 40-123-tfc iF YOU HAVE AN OLD VIOLIN and want to sell it or trade it in, we make vou a fine proposition. We do repairing. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 39-123-tfe WOULD LIKE WELL FURNISHED private home on north shore, six months or longer. Best of refer- ences given. No children. Reauire at least 3 sleeping chambers. Phone Wil. 1342. 123 HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND furniture repairing done at your home by expert. Formerly with John M. Smythe and Tobeys. Best refer- ences. Cal or write M. Okman. 1402 Greenleaf-st., Evanston. Phone Evan, 5676. 28-12-tfe LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winn. 911 before 8:00 a. m. 39-2-tfe WANTED TO RENT--FURNISHED room for housekeeping. Phone Winn. 166. 22-1te WANTED--ENTRANCE TICKETS TO Ravinia. to be used for picnic of voung Chicago girls, August 25th. Kindly send to Mrs. Robert B. Greg- ory, 1219 South Sheridan-rd., High- land Park, Ill 22-2tc HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR cast off autos; also household goods bought and sold. 1644 Maple-av. 22-123-4tc Phone Evanston 103. Q Coming Events at Community House Friday, August 24--Mary Pickford in "The Foundling." 'Friday, August 31--Thomas Meig- han in "The Heir to the Hurrah!" Friday, September 7--Hazel Dawn in "My Lady Incog." = EE Ee National Banks. There are now 7,635 national banks in operation in this country, according to a report of the comp- troller of the currency. The number in operation June 30, 1915, was 7,588. = EE EE Labor Shortage. Our labor situation promises to become most acute next October. Not only will the drafted men and volunteers be greatly missed but we must send 250,000 men to France to handle railroad transportation of our troops and supplies alone. Beet Sugar. During the last decade three states -- California, Colorado and Michigan -- contained three-fourths of the area under sugar beets in this country and produced three-fourths of the beets and sugar. : MEN ACCEPTED FOR NEW ARMY UNDER DRAFT LAW (Continued from page one) Second Camp David Everitt Allen, Jr. Oscar J. Kutschker Joseph John Schildgen Henry George Herbon Luigi Napoli Albert Charles Meyer H. Kenyon Pope Clayton Sanford Lasher Edward D. Rose Harry James Hurlbut Leon Beloian Frank P. Kutten Philip Leonard Hillinger, Jr. Robert B. Blaine Arthur C. Taylor Frank Wagner George Pierantoni Anton John Felke, Jr. Kenilworth. Francis H. Jack, Jr. Raymond C. Moody Winnetka. Arthur David Hanson Corrado Cuastapaglia Patrick Balmes Uno Nurmio Norman W. Nelson Domenico Andreoli Henry A. Bartz Harold J. Taylor William Louis Dietz Abraham Stamps Christian Henrichsen Perry B. Buchanan Frank Tvrdy I'red David Kassner Sam Gladstein Robert Duguid Wenzel Stubner Alfons Odenal Glencoe. Frederic Le Baron Foote Frank Debardio Martin Ostrovsky Leon Bullard William Hohlfelder Ernest A. Dahl Walter R. Laatsch William F. Kraft Fred. Siegel Wesley Elevve R.D. Cushman Gross Point. Vincent George John J. Bleser Stanley Tadensik Moses Mode Stokes William Zeutschel William T. Schwoll Ain Angelo Maria George William Steffens Phillip J. Doetsch Peter James Golbach Jno. W. Daniel Curtis Carter Bernard Reinwall John G. Southwell Niles Center. John Bibler, Jr. John Bockenbaur Adam Emil Harms Joe Weis Joseph Henrici Arthur Stielow George V. Remke Fred Brei, Jr. William Warnke W. D. Baumann Herbert Otto Olson Otto Christ Carl Neetz Joseph Alexander Urbanski Valentine Pinkowski Frank Davis Philip Dahm John Otto Baumel Eugene George Willem John Goedert Frank Burzik Arthur Hansen Carl Rudolph Julius Febrow Norwood Park. Fred Wittmann H. Anderson Fred Krueger Arthur Bacle Charly Jonk Economos Edward Olson August K. Krueger Harold H. Rose Louis George Rickert John Jos. Czybewski Oscar C. Franson Herman Schiddel John Yunger Arthur Ruesch EE Lift Gas Duties. Import duties higher petroleum derivatives been lifted in Mexico. line to 50 cents a gallon. EE Ey Salt. salt in the oceans feet. EE Es Es Flexible Wooden Shoe. garian inventor. on gasoline -and have This places Mexican refiners in competition with those of the United States and has caused a sudden rise in price of gaso- Tt is estimated that there is enough to cover the United States to a depth of 8500 A wooden-soled shoe which is flex- ible has been perfected by a Hun- Eleven North Shore Men Picked for Training Camp = HE second training camp is to start at Fort Sheridan with full swing the third day after it is officially opened, accord- ing to the officers who will be in command. The new group of stu- dents will be assigned to companies and equipped with clothing and guns on the first day, and on the second they will be given lectures. All have been notified to report on August 27, and they will be assigned to companies in the order in which they arrive. There will be something over 3.600 candidates in the group that will report the first day, and within two weeks an additional 10 per cent will be added. Illinois will lead with more than 1200 candidates, then will come Wis- consin, Kansas, Colorado and Mis- souri. The students from the five states besides Illinois will be grouped into one regiment. Illinois will have a separate regiment. The men of the north shore towns notified to report for the second camp are John B. Boddie, Harry J. Hurlbut, James IL. Meneley, Wil- mette; A. H. Kuhn, John D. Matz, Edward M. Cummings, Alanson Fol- lanshee, Winnetka; D. S. Edwards, Charles D. Budd, Jr., C. H. Cushman, Glencoe, and R. G. Lester, Kenil- orth. wort ite, hg Yep Ws WILMETTE MAN TO DRILL MEN ACCEPTED FOR ARMY Army Rules and Regulations Will Be Discussed at Local School. C. C. Mitchell, 819 Linden avenue, will have charge of the drilling of local men accepted for the new na- tional army under the draft pro- visions. . Mr. Mitchell attended the' officers' reserve camp at Fort Sheridan this summer, and he will be able to give the young men waiting their call to the Rockford camp many pointers on army rules and regulations. The drills will be held at the Cen- tral Avenue school on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings. SRN 0-0 ENGINEER'S LICENSE IS GIVEN WILMETTE MAN Aenas MacDonald Ordered to Re- port for Active Service. Aenas MacDonald, 1230 Hill street. has received a license for second as- sistant chief engineer of ocean going vessels. Mr. MacDonald was graduated from a school for naval engineers and received his license recently. He was ordered to report for service immediately, and he left for "some- where in the east" on August 15. VACATION JOURNEYS CLOSE YO HOME & & CORES of delipht- ful summer spots await you along the electric line. For in- stance, there is a pretty Diamond Lake near Area -- take the North Shore Electric train to Lake Bluff Junction and ride to Area. Close, convenient connec- tions with Pere Marquette steamers at Milwaukee for Ludington. Manistee, Frank- fort and Michigan points. The beautiful Wisconsin lake couutry is reached by connections with T. M. E. R. L. line running to Wau- kesha Beach, Pee- waukee, Delafield and Oconomowoe. Low rates of fare save you money. CHICAGO CITY TICKET OFFICE 137 South Clark St. 'Phone Central 8280 SIOIOI0 1010101 GI IGIGIIOIVIOIOIGIGIIOIOIGION ------------ > MELLINGER REPORTS AT KANSAS CAMP FOR WORK Wilmette Doctor Trains for New Army at Fort Riley School. Dr. Herbert V. Mellinger, who is training as first lieutenant at Fort Riley, Kan., writes to The Lake Shore News of the life in the medical of- ficers' camp, where many prominent doctors have been called to assist the United States in their war for democracy. "The army reservation here covers 42 square miles," Dr. Mellinger writes. "The land is high and rolling and there are many deep ravines where we will have class work. "IT do not know how many doctors are here, probably 700, and more are coming each day. In the company to which I am assigned, there are 104 men. Very few of them are un- der 30 years old and the average age is 39 years. "One man in my company, 34 years old, is a well-known Chicago sur- geon. I served him as interne 11 years ago. Now he is on a par with me and he acts it. There is no snob- bery here. We are all first lieuten- ants or captains, but while in train- ing we are considered equal. The gold and black hat cord, however, brings us respect wherever we go. "We are here to learn to be sol- diers. Our living conditions are con- siderably like those at the officers' training camp at Fort Sheridan. We live in board shacks, raised well the verb?" above the ground. men in our shack. is four feet by ten ok very comfortable. EE EE Ee Reporting. "One Who Splits an Inf Every Time and Glories in th writes: "What do you super-pu make of this, which I take fro port of a company meeting hi cently: 'The directors deci more than double the carry-fo Can the meaning be conveyeda cisely by preserving the integr ALLIS IIL S LISI S IIIA ISAS IIASA AI WANTED a Live Re: Estate Salesma with automobile to sell Real Estat in the Central Pa of Winnetka, Phon Wilmette 698 or ca personally at Wik mette Office of -- AIT IAS IIIT I II LT Ell Lid Ld Lda RC 7/4 TIS more thin cool relief, it is positively benelicizl to the men- tal as well as the pky- sical well-being to now Hl that an Llectric Tan is at haud to insure cem- Hl fort in warm weather. he sizzling hot dos and heavy, sultry. mizhits cf mid- summer are cooncd into an amiable temp er instantly. ELEGEE a PER RRIROIINNDS IC SHOP-CHICAGD ¥2 WEST ADAMS STREET and fh SACKSON AND PITH And it is ecarccly an expense at ali--lcss than a cent an hoir--to erjoy the cooling aid of an Electric Yan. " x Fan stocks are dimine jeting rapidly, but they are now complete. Write at once, giating s'ze and style of Yen you wich, whether direct or a'ternating current and the voltage of your lighting cir- cuit and we will send you de- scriptive information and prices at once. ! BEV Sa . vo in.D. McJunkin Advertising Agency, Chicago 2031 Help Save Ice 77 ZR ZU Zid ZL, This refrigerator will cut your ice bill and help save the supply of ice. Come in and see this modem refrigerator Ask for descriptive booklet Phone Wilmette 60 JOHN MILLEN Hardware 605 W. Railroad Ave. Wilmette TTA 27 ZI Zr ZL Ld Lid 7777777 7 A ddd ddl a7 27 77 Fl ddd ¥ Ir Ld 27d iddiliririiiiiiziiiiidiidddua