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14 7 ' WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 Winnetka Weekly Talk ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill 656 Center Street, Winnetka, IIL esssenssrrensss Wilmette 1920 tessa sessnsen Winnetka 388 Telephone Telephone SUBSCRIPTION All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Thursday afternoon to insure appearance in current. issue. cards of notices of Resolutions of condolence, thanks, obituary poetry, entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Entered at the postoffice at Winnetka, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class. under the act of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 Back Again - The peace treaty is reported on its way to the White House for a second yisit. It is to be hoped that the wel- come given it there will not be affect- ed by the earlier history of the docu- ment in Washington. Nothing is more important to the success of the Harding administra- tion, from the point of view of the citizen who wishes to see the gov- ernment administered in the best interest of the nation as a whole, than the willingness of the President to break away from what has marked th® past and to be free from con- sideration of inconsistency. No one is a sufficiently ardent Re- publican to wish that the new ad- ministration should be bound by the conduct of the Republican Congress of the last administration. An open mind, freedom to change his position where it is for the benefit of the na- tion that there be such change and an indifference to the career of the peace treaty in the last two years must be President Harding's attitude toward our relations with the nations of Europe. We" shall have no pro- gress unless there is evidence of this independence of thought and action. France is evidently eager to know what is the real thought of the new administration. For that reason comes the man who knows the peace situation as perhaps nobody else in France does know it, to have person- al interview with the President of the United States. He is obviously under the impression that Mr. Hard- ing's position when a member of the Senate is not necessarily that which he will hold as President. The Am- erican people will hope for a satis- factory end to the visit of the former premier almost, if not quite, as eager- ly as the people of France. What- ever will help to clear the atmosphere in the matter of the peace treaty and to solve the question of the adjust- ment of what has been done and what is yet to be done to meet the obligations of this country toward the rest of the world and to put us in the right relationship with both our recent friends and our recent enemies, will be gratefully welcomed by the American public. We hope that M. Viviani will come to Washington with a disposition to consider the attitude of the Amer- ican government toward the peace 'treaty from the point of view of the American public and that President Harding will be able to forget all that was said and done in the Senate of the last Congress, that the two will be able to rid their minds of obscur- ing prejudices and get at the treaty in a way to reach an adjustment fair d one in accordance Bh of the United States and for the cementing of the friend- ship between this country and our late allies. EL ta EL KAA Cleaning out-cellars and building summer cottages are examples of temporary jobs with the St. Paul, Minn., employment bureau and Wom- en's auxiliary of the American Legion have obtained for more than six hnudred unemployed veterans after an appeal has been made to every employer and householder in that city. The average compensation for temporary employment is fifty cents an hour. Farmers near the Twin Cities are taking advantage of the op- portunity to obtain ex-service men as farm hands and are paying from $50 a month, with room and board, up- ward. GLEN VIEW ROAD NOW TO BE BUILT BY THE COUNTY The county board has awarded contracts for the building of some 19 miles of country roads at a cost of $837,000. The bids averaged $42,383 a mile, although Governor Small, only a few. days ago threw out bids for state roads to cost an average of $37,850 in the northern part of the state, because he said they were too high. The north shore is particularly in- terested in one of the roads to be built, the Glen View road, 2.9 miles, for which the low bid was $37,750 a mile. The roads built by the county last year cost an average of $42,792 a mile. Work is to be commenced upon it very soon. CARRIED LIVE SNAKE TO CHURCH, ARRESTED; CLAIMS PART OF RITE Ft. Wayne, Ala.--]. Wiley Reese, who carried a live snake to church with him and was charged with dis- turbing religious worship, was re- leased by the non-jury division of the De Kalb county court when he plead- ed that the reptile was taken as part of a religious rite in which he be- lieved. Judge Steele decided the matter involved the conscience and religious convictions, lease him. at the appearance of the snake. Bt I SPLENDID BARGAINS ARE FOUND IN "FOR SALE" ADS : I | Elastica is economical of material. And because it positively will not dete- riorate first cost is the only cost. Find out about Elastica today. Wisconsin Lime & Cement Co. Chamber of Commerce, Chicago cnstructed entirely of cooled car. struction. Do You Know-- That the frame of a FRANKLIN car is ¥S3 much weight, and absorbing a great many shocks and jars that are ordinarily noticeable in_a water That the FRANKLIN was the first to suc- cessfully carry out the idea of light-weight in con- The FRANKLIN car weighs wood, thereby eliminating 2445 MOTOR SALES Co. 1629 OnriNGTON AVE Evanston 5700 . If, for any reason, Tell her that you call charged (if should be told. 'Wrong Numbers with a telephone other than the one you called, move the receiver hook slowly up and down four or five times, or until the operator answers. (The signal will not operate if hook is moved rapidly.) wrong number, and repeat the num- ber you called for. ; This routine is necessary to avoid the possibility of having the nickel "col- lected" by the operator (if using a coin box telephone), or having the service telephone). There is, of course, no charge where a wrong number is given, but sometimes the operator does not know about it and ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY you are connected have been given a using a measured defendant's! More than were obtained therefore the court was forced to re- { Legion in Virginia during the last two The worshippers had fled ; months in spite of unfavorable ag- | ricultural and industrial conditions. 1,600 new members for the American FRANKLIN Sales and Service The car everyone would like to own Gage Motor Sales Co. Phone 5700 1639 Orrington Ave., Evanston A Distinct Novelty WATSON"S ! Portable Garagesand Summer Homes § : GARAGES 1 ALCO COLORED i 720 Sisup 0 EES, Why pay Gar- ORCHESTRA |: LAE ' Investigate? : NO 7 A JAZZ B AN. D : Delivered and erected Seva im Catalogue; H "Real Dance Music" i DUFFY PORTABLE HOUSE CO. : - «24th Place Plone Boul 63 CHICAGO Rl Phone Lawndale 177 CHICAGO : Annual Town Meeting and Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Legal Voters, residents of the Township of New Trier, County of Cook, Illinois, that the Annual Township Meeting and Election of Officers of said Township will take place TUESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL proximo, being the first Tuesday in said month. The Election will begin at the hour as 7 A.M. and close at 5 P. Ml. in the places desig- nated as follows: District 1, Glencoe Union Church; District 2 Glencoe Village Hall; Dis- trict 3, C. L. Wyman's Store, 961 Linden Ave.; District 4, House of F. A. Reid, 933 Linden Ave.; District 5, Community House, Winnet- ka; District 6, Public Library, Winnetka; Dis- trict 7, House of James Horn, Prouty Annex; District 8, North Shore Country Day School; District 9, Indian Hill Inn; District 10, Kenil- worth Store; District 11, Wilmette Village Hall; District 12, Wilmette Village Hall; Dis- trict 13, Byron Stolp School; District 14, East Side School; District 15, Terminal Barber Shop, 505 Fourth St.; District 16, Economy Shop, 1147 Greenleaf Ave.; District 17, Wil- mette Fire Station; District 18, Wilmette Pub- lic Library; District 19, Gross Point Village Hall. The officers to be elected are: Five Jus- tices of the Peace, Five Constables, and one School Trustee. The Town Meeting will open in Com- munity House, Winnetka, at the hour of 2 P. M., and after choosing a Moderator will proceed to hear and consider reports of of- cers, to appropriate money to defray the nec- essary expenses of the township, and to delib- erate and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand this 19th day of March, A. D. 1921. LELAND V. PIERSON, Township Clerk. =