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Winnetka Weekly Talk ISSUED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK by The Lake Shore Publishing Company 1222 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill Business Telephone. ..... Wilmette 1921 Editorial Telephone. ..... Wilmette 1920 388 Winnetka Office Telephone. . Winn. SUBSCRIPTION.........$1.00 A YEAR Strictly in advance Address all communications to the Winnetka Weekly Talk, Wilmette, Ill Anonymous communications will be passed to the waste basket... The same applies to rejected manuscript unless return postage is enclosed. Articles for publication should reach this office | by Tuesday afternoon to insure appear- | ance in current issue. cards of i of Resolutions of condolence, thanks, obituary poetry, notices entertainments or other affairs #n admittance charge will be made or & collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates Entered in the postoflice Illinois, as mail matter elass, under the act of Ms: 1t Winnetka, f the second 'ch 187¢ J. (9d. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918 A National Trademark is suggested, and wisely, that It there be evolved a national trade- mark with which to distinguish American made materials in the foreign trade which will follow the war. It is urged that the design be worked out by experts, that may be the proper artistry and the proper national spirit displayed. One of the few certain events of post war days will be the striving of all the nations to secure that trade which, before the war closed so large a part of the world's markets, belonged to Germany. Financial drain to pay the cost of the war will stimulate every nation to the effort to extend its trade facilities and all industry to provide materials accept- able in the world's market. Since the closing of the German output to American dealers we have been developing along lines of our own, providing those things at first | we were at a loss to produce. Ex- perimentation and constant putting have succeeded in "Made in U. S. A" tion stamp upon many types. of articles which at one time] always bore the i We have sign. to develop our "Made in Germany had the skill during opportunity and knowledge the on home people the period of the war. When that war is over we shall face a new need to extend our commerce. We shall have our mil- lions of men returning to industry already filled with trained women, and, unless there is to be a most un- happy economic condition, we shall have to increase our industrial activ- ity to care for all. There has been the charge, some- times, unhappily, merited, that the application of a national trademark for American made goods is made unnecessary by the inferior quality of the workmanship. America can- not afferd to let this stand for the distinguishing mark of the American product when the time comes for the which will follow the war. While we are working out the design for the inevitable commercial rivalry "Made in America" product, we must be perfecting the quality of the ar- itself, trademark may be made a matter of ticle in order that the new pride to us as well as an assurance of good quality and good workman- ship to the other nations whose trade we seek. LOAN BOND VALUES ARE EXPLAINED HERE Bonds of the First and Second Li- berty loans may now and until November 9, 1918, be converted into 4% per cent bonds. Bonds delivered upon conversion will have the same maturity as the bonds surrendered. In all other respects they will he identical with the bonds of the Third Liberty loan. This conversion may be effected through the sub- scriber's bank. Holders of 4 per cent bonds of th First Liberty loan converted, pre- where | | there | applica- | the |! ARDEN SHORE NEEDS FUNDS AND CLOTHES Five Hundred Mothers and Children of Chicago Tenements Now En- joying Sunshine at Lake Bluff A month ago the Arden Shore board and its friends held their first | picnic-lunch meeting at the camp. | | The purpose of this meeting was to | | plan the maintenance of the camp during the coming months. | It was the beginning of and tor € sea- 1 th pale and 1 son there tired faces : children were many the had just come out. Two Weeks of Sunshine later these same + mother a imong motners and who jut re th the same? Certainly ut ppearance. Good h sent nd g, the | sunburned and pink of the mothers rested and And they all wanted to stay longer! come back again. One woman ar- rived at the camp in the evening and | the next morning at breakfast asked | {if she coudn't stay four weeks in- | | stead of two. | { The mothers mend clothes | donated that purpose and then] are permitted to buy them, either or old or for a small sum of money 1n | | service. | Old clothes and shoes are two of the needs of the camp. One of the older girls wore out her | shoes and wrote home to her mo-| ther for a new pair, meanwhile wear- | ing some borrowed ones. The mo- | ther wrote back that she couldn't { buy her any just now and she would | | | | | fave to get along as well as she | | | | or 1m could. The rather slim stock of old | shees at the camp was looked | { through and a pair was found that fitted her. But just think what it would have been if the good friend | who sent that pair of shoes to the h-d, thrown them | | | camp Inctend away. Interest spread this good work has among children as evinced by this appeal written by a little girl of twelve years. in even { What Arden Shore Does | Arden Shore is building up tion. That is, it takes in poor thers their children, teaches { the mothers how to take better care | f their children. and the children who are sick the next and makes some half starved and Tn rag | and happy. In winter the sick fathers come and are made well. { There are five hundred mothers and children there now and it takes money to feed and care for them. Arden Shore needs money and these times it is hard to get it. If we close up Arden Shore there will be many boys and girls who will die, or grow up sick and weak, un- able to do the duties required of them. The girls will not be strong enough to do the work which the lack of men has made it necessary they should do and the boys will not make strong enough men to join the army or navy. So those of you who have a few dollars to spare, won't you send them to Arden Shore and help with the good work? The next, and last, of the picnic lunch meetings will be held at the camp on Wednesday, August 12, at 12:30 o'clock. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. in senting them for conversion on or before November 9, 1918, will receive in exchange, without an adjustment of interest, 414 per cent Gold bonds of 1932-47 bearing interest at the increased rate from June 15, 1918. Holders of 4 per cent bonds of the "Second Liberty loan, presenting them for conversion on or before November 9, 1918, will receive in ex- change, without an adjustment of interest, 414 per cent Gold bonds of 1927-42 bearing interest at the in- creased rate from May 15, 1918. Holders of Coupon bonds may re- ceive at their option either Coupon bonds or Registered bonds: but Re- gistered bonds only will be delivered upon conversion of Registered honds, and such bonds will be registered on- ly in the same name as the bonds surrendered for conversion. When Registered honds are presented for conversion, they should be assigned to "The Secretary of the Treasury for Conversion", on the form appearing on the backs of registered bonds. Such assignments, however, need not be witnessed. All unmatured coupons must be attached to the bonds presented for conversion, and all matured coupons must be detached. Holders of 3% per cent bonds of the First Liberty loan, presenting them for conversion on or before November 9, 1918, will receive in ex- change 44 per cent Gold bonds of 1932-47, bearing interest at the in- creased rate from June 15, 1918, but such holders must pay the United States Government accrued interest at the rate of 34 per cent of 1 per cent per annum from june 15, 1918 to the date of conversion. David R. Lazier who is in Aviation Signal Corps has transferred to Dallas, Texas. the been IT ET OE TC CL CL LLL LTT IT TT m EE ---- Fir Values Have Increased. House Fully covered by Insurance? H. A. McLAIN Writes All Lines of Insurance Phone Win. 567 1347 SCOTT AVE. HUBBARD WOODS Is Your TI LUTHER ETT AT PI "THE BIGGEST HALF goes to the bank xrlie. know we must save. There are many things we can do without.' Leave it to your wife and your account will grow rapidly. Our institution is your servant and we WIIG offer every inducement and help : you to save money. E a CAPITAL $35,000.00 WINNETKA TRUST Formerly and SAVINGS BANK BANK OF M. K. MEYER Established 1894 LL EE TEC CLLR CLL LL LLL E RAL eat THE ERE ny | : = a rr EE -- -- "N | TEL. GLENCOE 730 N. J. BROSTED, MGR. LET US DO YOUR HOUSE AND GARDEN WORK | | OLARDSCAZE oor | --aarDENING DD) | TREES AND HEDGES TRIMMED | Furnaces taken care of HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. L | -- 7 HOOD TIRES ARE BETTER THA Inquire about the WHY N GOCD TIRES a of the EXTRA PLY at The Evanston Tire TELEPHONE EVANSTON 4338 & Vulcanizing Co. -- -- A --. -- --. ---- | -- ------. We Will Keep Any AT LASTII FREE TIRE REPAIRS From Us'in Repair Forever No Matter How Many Miles It May Travel This is the greatest offer ever made by any Tire Concern. It shows we have faith in the grade of tires we handle. This offer is made on the following tires: Mohawk Tires Globe Tires Fisk Tires Tire You May Buy will repair it FREE. tire. Then take care of it © 1942 Asbury Ave. You will get more miles out of your tires, because when you get a small glass cut or stone bruise, you will immediately bring the tire to us and we If you had to pay for these small repairs, you neglect the tires until the damage was too far why you do not get the milage out of your good tires. ALL OUR TIRES CARRY THE USUAL GUARANTEE MADE BY THE MANUFACTURERS Did you ever figure out how much money you have spent to try and save that old tire? After a tire has been neglected and has blown |! out or rim cut, and you have had a section put into it, you never do have confidence in that tire again,--Well Say never again? Come down here and buy a new accident we will repair it for you without cost. PHONE EVANSTON 6272 SERVICE TIRE &VULCANIZING SHOP At Railroad Ave. would be sure to gone, and that is and if you meet with an Evanston Franklin 1629 Orrington Avenue Evanston Phone 5886 North Shore Distributor for ) hy ) A k ° "" 4 "ii Motor