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¥ . HORNEY : ! EERE RN WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917 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--HOT WATER HOUSE heating boiler. Will heat 6 rooms, $30. Also one will heat 4 rooms or garage, $25. 907 Oak-st., Winnetka. 44-123-1tp FOR SALE--USED SEWING MA- chines taken in trade on our new Singer. Domestic, $5.00; Wheeler & Wilson, $6.00; Singer, $5.00; Singer 9227, almost new, $24.00; Wheeler & Wilson Cabinet, $15.00; Wilcox & Gibbs, $18.00; other bargains. Pat- terson Bros. 1522 Sherman-av., Ev- anston. 44-123-tfe FOR SALE--$1,200.00 VOSE & SONS Parlor Grand Piano, mahogany; left with us to sell, bargain, $250.00. Pat- terson Bros. 1522 Sherman-av. Ev- anston. 44-123-tfe FOR SALE--GRAY ENAMELED REED baby carriage, good condition. Phone _ Winn. 699-J. 26-1te FOR SALE--HORSE AND WAGON, grass mower, plow, buggy, chaff- cutter, etc. Wm. Topple, 173 Ridge- av. Phone Winn. 280. 26-1tc FOR SALE--FULL BRED_ HOMER pigeons. 557 Elder iane, Winnetka, 111. Mrs. C. W. Ehlers. 26-1tc FOR SALE--WOODS ELECTRIC FOUR passenger, with restifier for charg- ing. Price low. Mrs. E. F. Enell, 672 Lincoln-av. Phone 505-34 ot : -2te FOR SALE_HUPMOBILE, MODEL 32, $175. 848 Lincoln-av., Winnetka. Phone Winn. 399. 26-1tc FOR RENT FOR RENT--FLORIDA HOME, WELL furnished; hot water heat, bath; op- posite hotel, $200 for 6 months. Write K. Boyles, 834 Lincoln-av., Win- netka, or Phone 1493. 44-123-1te FOR RENT--LARGE, 8-ROOM HOUSE, sun porch, sleeping porch, 2 baths, large lot and double garage, Oct. 1. Address 726 Laurel-av. 1598. 44-123-1tp FOR RENT--3 OR 4 ROOM FLAT, OR 7 rooms combined. 180 Chestnut-st. Phone Winn. 1065. 24-tfc FOR RENT--5 ROOM APARTMENT; sleeping porch, 545 Lincoln-av. Ayres Boal, 122 S. Michigan-av. Harrison 1043. 25-4te FOR RENT--7 ROOM HOUSE, $40.00 per month; Pine-st., Winnetka; Oct. 1st to May 1st, or by the year if de- sired; deep lot; chicken house and run. Phone (afternoons) Win. 794. T25-tfc FOR RENT--ROOMS; SPLENDID LO- cation, $15 per month. Call at Dele- becque's, 747 Elm-st. Phone Winn. 822. 25-1te FOR RENT--NEW 6-ROOM_ WHITE frame residence, hot water heat, $50. Ashland avenue, second house east of Linden. Leonard Roach, 292 Sheridan-rd. 26-1tc FOR RENT--PLEASANT FURNISHED room. 932 Oak-st. 26-tfe FO RRENT--ATTRACTIVE MODERN 5-room bungalow; fireplace; hot water heat; screened porch; good lo- cation, Phone Winn. 699-J. 26-1te FOR RENT--5 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, flat, $20 a month. Apply to 2436 Sherman-av., Evanston, Ill. 26-1tc FOR RENT--PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms. 892 Spruce-st., Winnetka. 26-1tc FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM AT 1031 Spruce-st., Winnetka. 26-1te FOR RENT--COMFORTABLE FUR- nished house for winter or longer; 6 bedrooms, 3 baths. Phone Winn. 1026. 26-23-1te HELP WANTED WANTED--BOY TO RUN ERRANDS and make himself useful about print- ing' office. Apply 1222 Central-av., Wilmette. Telephone 1920. 43-123-dh WANTED--COMPETENT MAID FOR general housework; references re- quired. 831 Oakwood-av., Wilmette. 44-123-1te WANTED--WHITE GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework, small family, no laundry work, good wages. Phone Winn. 320. 946 Oak-st. 26-23-1tc WANTED -- HELPER FOR LIGHT housework, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. daily, except Sunday, $5.00. Phone Winn. 8. 26-1tc WANTED--GIRL FOR GENERAL OF- fice work. Address Lake Shore news B-103. _26-23-1tp WANTED--COOK, WHO WILL DO or laundress who will do Phone Winn. washing, work of second girl. 1082. 26-23-1te WANTED--BOYS OR MEN, YOIING or old, to act as messenger at Fort Sheridan; good wages, transporta- tion paid. Apply Manager Western Union, Highland Park. W. B. Davis, Mgr. 26-23-1tc 45-1tc SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED--GENERAL WORK ABOUT the house and yard; floors. windows, etc. Roy Watson. Telephones Ev- anston 3687 and Winnetka 38% 30-tfdh SITUATION WANTED--CHAUFFEUR in private family; ten years' experi- ence; references. D. E. Burk,. Phone Evanston 4463; Glencoe 123. 44-123-1te PRIVATE TUTORING IN FRENCH OR English. French classes in the eve- ning for beginners. Telephone Wil- mette 1937. 25-12-45-1tp LOST AND FOUND LOST--AT THE TROLLEY STATION, Eldorado-st., Winnetka, small parcel containing an article of underwear and infant's socks. Finder pleace notifv Mrs. F. C. Brown, 265 Hazel- av., Highland Park. 26-1tc MISCELLANEOUS HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR cast off autos; also household goods bought and sold. 1644 Maple-av. Phone Evanston 102 22-122. 41, NOT RESRONSIBLE 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. 44-123-tfe CALL AND SEE OUR NEW THOR Electric Washing Machine, with new gas heater attachment. If you have an old electric machine, have a heat- er installed; they work wonders. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 44-123-tfe Phone Wil- | MINISTER OF NORTH SHORE AT NEW CAMP Horace G. Smith of Glencoe Has Been Appointed By Bishop Nicholson to Care for the Soldiers. STATIONED AT ROCKFORD Granted a Leave of Absence for the Duration of War. By Staff Correspondent. Camp Grant, Ill, Sept. 14--(Spe- cial).--The Methodist church is go- ing to follow and protect her boys in uniform. As the soldier follows the flag, so will the church follow the soldier. For the first time in the history of this denomination a movement on a large scale has been put under way which will bring the church to the very door of the cantonment. Denom- inations cannot occupy quarters within, but there is no ruling to stop them from organizing within and meeting without. The only two or- ganizations of a religious nature per- mitted in camp are the Y. M. C. A. and the Knights of Columbus, the first representing the protestant churches, the latter the Catholic. At Work at All Camps. Not only at this camp but at the fifteen other cantonments through- out the United States will the wel- fare of the Methodist soldier be guarded by the church. The bishops of the various areas have been in- structed by the general board to se- lect one man to represent the church at each camp. For Camp Grant the selection rested with Bishop Thomas Nichol- son, and as was the natural thing for him to do he went to the north shore for his man. He found him and the man arrived this morning ready for work. He is Rev. Horace G. Smith, a graduate of Northwestern univer- sity and for a number of years sec- retary of the College Y. M. C. A. The last few years he has been living in Evanston and preaching at Glencoe. At the request of the bishop he has been granted a leave of absence by the Glencoe church for the duration of the war. Started Work This Morning. Rev. Smith was found By the rep- resentative of the Winnetka Talk this morning sitting at a writing desk in the cantonment Y. M. C. A. busily engaged in writing a letter home with the news that he had arrived safely. He was asked to talk work he was sent here to "It is rather premature talk about my plans," he said, "as I have been here but a few minutes and have not had time to study the ground. "Of course my chief purpose of being here is to watch after the in- terests of Methodists among the of- ficers and drafted men. We have hundreds of them, and like myself, they are strangefs to this camp and to Rockford. We intend to arrange entertainments for them, hold meet- ings and keep them from becoming lonesome. Much of our work will be done in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. but we want the Methodists in camp to know that the church knows they are here and that the churc his here to aid them. I be- lieve most of our plans will work themselves out, but those that won't I must engineer. Churches Must Co-Ooperate. " Iwill spend most of my time this week in visiting the pastors and board of elders of the five Methodist churches in Rockford. All the work we will do out here will be done either directly or indirectly through those churches. We must have the co-operation of every Methodist in Rockford to make our plan a success. "At present when a soldier gets leave off he has no place in Rock- ford where he can go except to the about the do. for me to 10C A YARD--HEMSTITCHING AND picot edge work on our new Singer hemstitching machine. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. 44-123-tfe IF YOU HAVE AN OLD VIOLIN and want to sell it or trade it in, we make you a fine proposition. See Suy Sepair man. Open Thursday and aturday evenings. Patterson 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. eos 44-123-tfc LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone Winn. 911 before 8:00 a. m. 39-2-tfc WANTED---Clean white rags for wiping machinery. Will pay 5c a pound. Bring to Lake Shore News Office. 1222 Central avenue, or phone 1920. hotel or on the street. We hope to have the churches keep open house for these boys--a place where they can go and find a warm spot with piano and music and a place to which they will be anxious to return. Place of Welcome. "In short, T will try to organize the five churches of our denomina- tion in Rockford so that the mem- bers will extend the right hand of fellowship and brotherly love to these boys who are away from home, so that they will feel perfectly at ease and know that other persons than their parents and relatives are interested in their welfare. "Then, too, as the representative of my church, I will co-operate with the municipal authorities and civic organizations in making Rockford a safe place for the boys in uniform. "It is new work for me and new work for the church itself, but I be- lieve there is a great need for just such a thing, and certainly the least the churgh can do for these boys who are sacrificing their time, their business and possibly their lives for their country, and thereby indirectly for the churches and the church members, is to encircle the camp with the church's net of comradship, brotherly love and kindness." | SB 0.0.0. Obituary. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon for James Lud- low Clute, who died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Frank C. Farmer, in Hubbard Woods, Monday morn- ing. Interment was at Rosehill cem- etery. Mr. Cluté lived for a number of years in Pasadena and Los Angeles, Cal., and later made his home with his father, George M. Clute, of Wil- mette. He is survived by his father, George M. Clute; two sisters. Mrs. Frank C. Farmer of Hubbard Woods, and Miss Frances W. Clute of Wil- mette, and a brother, George S. Clute, of Wilmette. BRAZIL FARMERS WANT TRACTORS TO AID MEN than very large farms and ext South America Is Becoming a Real Market for Motors. Another market for the foreign tractor, should the American manu- facturers get in position to supply the demands for tractors, may be found not only in this country, but in Brazil, as the present prosperity of that country has led to a renewed in- terest in modern agricultural meth- ods and to a demand for all sorts of American farm machinery and imple- ments, according to a report by the bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce. It is expected that the in- dustrial and agricultural revival that has taken place in Brazil since the first period of depression that fol- lowed the outbreak of the war will make itself felt for many years to come. Agricultural condition in each of the Brazilian states are described at length in the report, and the point the present war. EEE Army Record. as a passenger. is made that small farms and inte sive cultivation are the rule ral methods suc has exist in Argent The situation' in Brazil emphasi the importance of supplying the mand for tractors, as more cropsi Brazil would mean a greater sup of foodstuffs for the United States Parke C. West, with P. W. Gib! as driver, made an automobile on order of former Adjutant Gener Stotesbury on the route from Ni Yor kto Washington and coveredth 230.8 miles in 5 hours and 58 min The trip was made to determine t speed with which automobiles be able to relieve the railroads burden in moving troops to and fro military camps. The trip was starte at midnight and was followed by. return trip with General McArth E The Great Alliance The Officers and Directors of this Bank are joined together with the United States Goverment to give you the best Service and the Greatest Security that can possibly be obtained. Our Knowledge of local Conditions means the BEST SERVICE for you. The Governments knowledge of this bank means the BEST SECURITY for you. Security and Service both at the First National Bank. The "The Home of Savings Depositors" Open Saturdays 8:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. First National Bank of Wilmette feeds Wil | ganiza | i i membe ip club ar Monday feir club ie afternc tributed s inter elfare of afternc lige and d will has bee: reading Ple 72222200 % 277777 OUR FIRST AA) (ity Market Company 635 Railroad Avenue ANNOUNCES Wilmette, Ill. BIG SEPTEMBER SALE 2772222222222 I 7222722277 Special, Friday & 2 Special all week Hams, California 2222222222777 % ton) Wilson Lake View Eggs. 27277 convinced. 722222227777, Another big special while it last - - Wilson Clear Brooks Butter (car- Beginning Friday, September 14, and good up to and including Thursday, September 20th. We invite every housewife or others who are interested in BIG SAVINGS on their daily meat require- ments to investigate the QUALITY of our meats and CHECK CAREFULLY OUR PRICES as compared to others. astonish you the amount of money you will save and the satisfac- tion you will find trading with us. ; It will Saturday Standing, Rib Roast Beef 23%:c \ Native Steer Pot Roast............ 17%%c Rolled Native Steer Rib Roast (no \ Native Steer Siok Rib of Fest. ...15¢ bone, no waste).....c.......... 25¢ El t ; . SR Tg Tg en RA A 2114 NN . : ° . \ Special all week - - Porterhouse or Sirloin Steak 26¢ \ Round Stealc:............. 0... = 261%c Roast Pork Loin (whole).......... 35¢ Pork'Chops'...... vii iliour, 37c \ Flank Steak... ..... 0... CL ye ie le are NN Short Shoulder or Club Steak...... 20c Lamb Forequarter.............. 24c Armours Star Hams whole at 29¢ i Lael 23Y%c 'Cottage Butts (no bone, no waste) .35¢ Corn Beef 16'%4¢ Also Spare Ribs, Neck Bones, Leaf a 47¢ Lard, Beef, Lamb and Veal Stews, Sausages, etc., all at the same PR 42c SPECIAL LOW PRICES. NOTE (read carefully)--Mr. Hoover, who is responsible to our government for: food distribution and LOWER prices, suggests the cash and carry plan. We have. adopted it. By this saving and our LARGE BUYING POWER for our many stores, we are able to offer you the very low prices above. Give us a trial this week and be