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ea ---- 8 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919 p------. Classified Ads | Rates for classified advertising in THE LAKE SHORE NEWS WINNETKA WE LY TALK GLENCOE NEWS i 10c per line first insertion in any paper. Bc per rine for each suceeeding inser- tion. 15¢ per Mme first insertion in any two papers. 7 1-2¢ per line for each succeeding Insertion. 20e er line first insertion in three papers. 10c Bi iine for each succeeding insertion. inimum charge on ene fime Ad 30c. Count five average words to a line. Advertisements for the Lake Shore News must be at our effice by Wednes- day noon: for the~Wénnetka Weekly Talk and Glencoe News by Thursday NOOR. X = FOR SALE FOR SALE--USED PIANOS TAKEN IN trade on our new pianos, $65 up. Large assortment; easy payments. Patterson Bros. 828 Davis street, Ev- anston. LTG41-tfe FOR SALE--TWIN X MOTORCYCLE; reasonable price. Address P. O. Box _ 109, Gross Point, TIL LTG43-1tdh FOR SALE--BOYS BRUNSWICK Balke pool table including equip- ment; in good condition; bargain. ~Lhone Kenilworth 1696. LTG43-1te HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE--USED FURNITURE, Mission set, Morris chair, large arm chair, library table, 5 1-2 foot settee, also large oak carved side- board, cabinets, ete. Phone before Saturday noon, Winnetka 219. LT43-1te FOR . SALE--USED FURNITURE; mission set, large chair, morris chair, library table, 5 1-2 ft, settee; also large oak carved sideboard, cabinets etc. Phone before Saturday noon, 'Winnetka 219. T25-1tp FOR SALE--b54-in. QUARTERED OAK bed with mattress and springs com- plete; also 48-in. spring for brass bed at § bargain. Phone Win. _536-R. 1179 Asbury avenue. T26-1tc FOR SALE--HIGH GRADE FIXTURES ahogany book-case, library, table, mplete old-ivory breakfast room set, andiron, tongs, etc.; art glass lamps and baby carriage. F. F. Graham, 1139 Oakley avenue. Hub- bard Woods. T25-1te AVTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE---2-PASS. DEMOG CAR; must sacrifice at once. Phone Win. 551-W. T25-1te ELECTRIC CARS FOR SALE 'WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORT- ment of Electric cars in Chicago. See makes of rebuild cars. MILBURN 1919 MODEL, NEW BAT- teries and new cord tires; guaran- teed same as new car. DETROIT, DOUBLE DRIVE, LEATH- er upholstery, looks like new; a real bargain. RAUSH & LANG, DOUBLE DRIVE, IN splendid condition; will sacrifice for quick sale. George H. Morris, sales rep. Fashion Auto Station, Benson avenue and] Clark street, Evanston, Telephone Evanston 1048--Glencoe 203 LTG43-1te WANTED TO BUY hs WANTRD--BRDROOM, LIVING ROOM furnitur writing desk for house to be furnished October 1st. Phone S Win, 1184, 5 T24-tfc | Rr A i Sa EN Ea TO NT -- 7 OF 2-CAR | garage. Willow and Locust] streets. Apply Porter, Phone Win. | 952, T25-2te mee ANTED TQ RENE WANT TO RENT--FOR WINTER, | eight or nine room house in vieini ty of the North Shore Country Day School, preferably unfurnished. Ad- dress C. H. Walcott, 76 West Monroe street, Chicago. T24-2te igen HELP WANTED WANTHRD--YOUNG LADY TO WORK in Electric and Jewelry store. 554 'Railroad avenue. Phone Win. 44. LTG43-1te NFANTE OMPETENT MAID FOR cooking and taking care of first floor. Anply Mrs. F. A. Potter, 1030 | Hubbard Lane, Hubbard Woods. aa T23-tfc WANTED --YOUNG GIRL AS MOTH- er's helper; two adults; one child, 2 years old. Phone Win. 582. T25-1te WANTED---CIRL FOR GENL. HOUSE- work; $10.00. Phone Win. 616. . 387 Linden avenue. T2 WANTED--EXP. COOK; es. Phone Win. 58. BEST V 3 fics SITUATION WANTED as GARDEN AND LAWN WORK; PRIV. places taken care of; summer or all year around. J. H. Walsh, 375 Madison street, Glencoe. Phone Glencoe 251: TG16-tfc WANTED_--WORK BY DAY OR EVEN- ing work. Phone Winnetka 502-R. - T25-1tp cma LOST AND FOUND fOST--A BOYS PURPLE SWEATER on Labor Day at west court at New Trier. Return to 23 Warwick road. Phone Kenilworth 1696. LTG43-1tc fOST--IN WINNETKA ON ELM _ ST. or at station, for left hand, size 5 3-4, brown stitching on back. Please leave at Lee Adams Drug store if found and _ oblige. T25-1te MISCELLANEOUS DOMESTIC SERVICE nn A hes domestic help. one ans ry ' TLTG37-tfe NOTICE--WE TAKE LIBERTY RONDS at full value in payment on pianos, talking machines, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, sewing machines. Patterson Bros., 828 Davis Street, Ev- anston. LTG41-tfc ROUGH DRY WASHING TO TAKE home, at 2c per piece. Won't call for less than 100 pieces. Phone 746. i Ll1-tfc WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, OLD clothes and shoes. J. Golimsky, 1705 Forest avenue. Telephone Wilmette 1150. "He has his name on his wagon." LT40-tfc IF INTERESTED IN SMALL CLASS "two hours each morning with visit- ing kindergartner in S. W. end of, town, please communicate with Mrs. Lloyd C. Whitman, 'till September © 10th at Edgartown, Mass., thereafter at 686 Hill road, Winnetka. T25-3te vellow suede glove, ! BAPTIST SERVICES IN BROWN BUILDING Church Occupies New Temporary Lo- cation Pending Erection of New Church Edifice Here SERVICES START SUNDAY All Branches of the Church To Hold Meetings At New Location Dur- ring Winter Months On Sunday morning, September 7, members of the Wilmette Baptist church will meet for the regular Sunday services in the auditorium on the third floor of the Brown build- ing, 1159 Wilmette avenue, near Central avenue. The auditorium has been occupied by the church as a temporary headquarters for all church activities pending completion of a church edifice in the Village, construction on which is expected to start as soon as the Building Trades' strike is settled. The new edifice is expected to be ready for occupancy early next spring. Pipe Organ Installed A pipe organ is installed in the Brown building auditorium and all conveniences provided for regular church services. The new location supplants the Wilmette Woman's club building as the temporary home of the church. This church is the latest organization {n Wilmette, counting among its members residents from all north shore towns from Evanston to Glencoe. On Sunday morning the pastor, Reverend Francis C. Stifler, will preach tht first sermon of the new church year. His topic will be, "The Old, Old Story." All Meetings in Auditorium Regular Sunday school sessions will be held at the new location as well as meetings of all organizations of the church. Mid-week prayer servic- es are to commence on Wednesday evening, September 10. The initial meetings of the deacons and trust- ees of the church and the Church Council, will be held Tuesday even- ing, September 9. BICYCLE CRASHES INTO TRAIN; BOY LOSES RIGHT LEG John Cornell and Robert Ault, each 8 years old and inseparable companions, lie on adjacent beds at the Evanston hospital, as the result of a serious accidemt Tuesday after- noon when a bicycle they were rid- ing crashed into a Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee limited train. The playmates were having the time of their lives Tuesday afternoon riding on the smooth pavements on John's new bicycle. John was on the seat and Robert perched high up on the handle-bars. At Ninth street and Greenleaf avenue the boys notic- 1 a big steel electric train ap i southbound. John his coaster brake, slackening thz speed of the bicycle as'the big train passed. The first two cars of the train had ch- appit passed when John lost control of the wheel and it crashed directly into the steel body of the rear coach. The Cornell boy was thrown under the car, .a wheel passing over his right foot crushing it off just above the ankle. His companion v thrown back to the curb and badly bruised, the hard pavement cutting a deep gash in his forehead. The little fellows were rushed to the Evanston hospital where it was found necessary -to amputate the Cornell boy's leg above the knee. It was first thought his injury would prove fatal but physicians, following an examination, expressed confidence that the boy would live. The Ault boy, though painfully bruised, was not seriously hurt, according to hos- pital attendants. He is suffering from the shock, it was said. A blood transfusion operation was performed on the Cornell boy Tues- day evening, his father furnishing the blood. John Cornell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell of 835 Oakwood ave- nue. Robert Ault is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest F. Ault, 918 Oakwood avenue. Famous Gretna Green. Gretna Green is a village of Dum- fries, a border county of Scotland and neer the border line between Scotland and England. Formerly a common re- sort of runaway couples from England, the practice was broken up by an act of 1856, which provided that no mar- riage should be valid in Scotland un- dess one of the parties had lived in Scotland for the 21 days next pre- ceding the marriage, or had his or "her usual residence there at the time. First Known Use of Glass. At Pompeii we find the first example of the use of glass, the window at the south 'end of the trepidarium of the Forum baths being filled with a frame of bronze and glass. It was not until the first and second centuries, how- ever, that the window came into com- mon utility in all buildings. 1 | reception. {ered to meet the famous sons were {9 years) Sherwood Nelson. | M. Case, 226 Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, who died Tuesday, September ""Teddy's" Fighting Sons Visitors Here Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Captain Archibald Roosevelt were guests at the residence of Major E. J. Vattman, Sunday afternoon. Prom- inent residents of the Village, in- cluding representatives of the Vil- lage Board and all civic organiza- tions, were invited to the home to meet the fighting sons of the illustrious "Teddy," at the informal Many of those who gath- present at a reception tendered their father in 1916. Colonel Roosevelt, who is now en- gaged in a tour of principle cities of Looking to the Future. "What are you whipping Runt for?" asked Mrs. Johnson. "What has he been doing?' "Nothing, that I know of," renlied Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. = "But I'm going to town this evening, and he's sure to cut up some devilment before I get back. So I'm just licking him now to have it over with.""--Judge. Perennial Relative. Billy, six months old, wrote to his aunt the other day, and his mother thought .best to read the letter before she mailed it: "Dear, Aunt Gertrude: I go to scool every day and take my lunch. I am well how are you. Scool is lots of fun, your undying nefew, Billy."--Kansas City Star. Uncle Eben. ? "A whole lot of whut dey calls sports," said Uncle Eben, "consists in gittin' into a powerful fret over sump- in' dat dey wasn't no particular neces- sity fur." . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE All kinds of Automo- bile repairing. SUBSCRIBE NOW the United States i nthe interest of the American Legion, national or- ganization of veterans of the great war, spoke briefly to the small group at the Vattman home. He said in the course of his ag- dress that it was the concensus of opinion among leaders in the coun- try that the present chaotic condi- tions with the rioting and strikes was only the beginning of what was expected in the near future. He stated that in making the American Legion one of the nation's most Of all kinds in large and small cans WALL PAPERS, PAINTING & DECORATING FREE PAINT INFORMATION FREE No charge for Estimating Repair Work. AINTS| Iverson's Garage & Taxi Co. Floor Finishing a Speciaity RASMESEN'S PAINT STORE Gage Street, opposite Hubbard Woods P. O. Phone Win. 355-730 powerful organization it would be devoted, primarily, to the best in- terests of the United States. Alluding to the problem of dealing with the aliens in this country he said they should be given. the al- ternative of getting out of the coun- try or taking immediate steps to be- come naturalized American citizens. The colonel spoke at length of the late Colonel Roosevelt's high regard for and absolute confidence in Major FURS Now Displaying a Complete Line of Furs for Fall and Winter Every article made in my own establishment by expert furriers and every garment guaranteed Anything in the Line of Fur Wraps made to order promptly LEAVE ORDERS NOW MEYER MILLER Phone Randoiph 1768 15 E. WASHINGTON ST. Venetian Bldg. CHICAGO Vattman who, he said, had been one of his father's most intimate friends and valued advisors. = (=) ---------- ) 0) ==IOEIOE Captain Archibald Roosevelt, who 0 is 'engaged in business in Chicago, is soon to bring his family to Glencoz where they expect to make their permanent home. THE FINANCIAL STRENGTH of this bank makes it an emi- nently safe one with which to Children Have Great Day At Playgrounds mothers attended a Field day at the Wilmette playgrounds, Thursday August 28, to compete in the annual set of races and other athletic con- tests. The morning program consisted of races and "stunts" in great variety. Following a picnic luncheon there were more "stunts" and ball games. Prizes and ribbons were awarded the winners. Events and winners were announc- ed as follows: Wheel-barrow race (boys 10 years, to 15 years) Francis Steiner. i i [ Two hundred and fifty children and | i i have a, connection. Its capital and surplus are more than suffi- cient to meet any demands and our cash reserve is always well above the legal limit. If you have no banking connection or are dissatisfied with your pres- ent one, we invite you to open i an account with us. WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Established 1894 We close at 12:29 en Saturdays CAPITAL $35,000.00 LETTIOEIO ESET EI ORI QO ESEN II OTTO REDIEEINEE 0 TOI0OKE Formerly BANK OF M. K. MEYER Lor | Wheelbarrow race (boys 4 yzars to Three legged race, boys, Joseph Miller. Three legged race, girls, Mabel Feltman. : Peanut race, Estelle Laytot Sack race, boys, P Sack race, girls, Ur High jump, boys, Bernard High jump, girls, Katherine I er. Nail driving contest, Eleanor Clif- ford and Ruth Miller. Whistling contest, Bert Gathercoal. | PROMINENT WINNETKA WOMAN BURIED TODAY | Funeral services for Mrs. Frances 2. were held from the home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Case was the wife of the late Salmon M. Case. Surviving children are Mrs. George W. Taylor, Miss Ida M. Case, John E. Case, Mrs. H. O. con Hofsten and Francis M. Case. Returns from California Mrs. Stella Winslow, clerk at the Village hall, returned = Wednesday from Long Beach, California, where she was spending her vacation. Community House Movies Wallace Reid in, "The Dub," was the attraction at the Community House today. The picture marks the re-opening of the theater which was closed during the month of August. Gulls as WMice-Catchers. A writer in California I'ish and Game says that gulls when visiting the rivers and marshes of the interior valley of California. do not appear to be wholly scavengers or piscivorous. A California gull taken on March 12, 1912, along the San Quaquin river near Mendota, Fresno county, was present- ed to me. Upon dissection I was as- tonished: to find its stomach filled with common black crickets and three whole field mice. Dancing Has Deteriorated. Dancing in its earliest form among primitive races, was a mode of ex- pression for strong emotions, such as joy or sorrow, love and passion, and even for the most solemn religious sentiment, but in later ages it has be- come an amusement and has lost its high significance. FOR SALE North Shore Property From Evanston to Glencoe Vacant and Improved HILL & STONE REAL ESTATE OPERATORS WINNETKA WILMETTE 524 LINDEN STREET 404 LINDEN AVENUE Tel. Winnetka 1544 ' Tel. Wilmette,1644 FOR THE SAKE OF YOUR MOTOR IORI LUT More Mileage Reduce Repair Bills LETHE Less Carbon No Friction HUTT The Best Friend Your Motor Ever Had WINNETKA MOTOR COMPANY