WINNETKA W EEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 WHAT WOMEN CAN DD IN COUNTY AFFAIRS "Clean Them Up Like a House" Says Mrs. Lieber I asked Mrs. Lieber what a woman could do, as a woman, on the County Board: "What can a mother do in her home? Is the father of the family a good housekeeper? Cook County isn't a tract of land. It's an immense group of human beings, men, women and children. It's a great big family. And it needs mothering. "We've often heard of the. city "fathers." It's time that we should hear of a few mothers. Look at the sick people in Cook County. Couldn't a mother on the Board do something for them that a father couldn't, or wouldn't, do?" Mrs. Lieber is the mother of two children, one teaching in California, the other now in high school. She herself was a teacher up to the time of her marriage. In fact, she is still engaged in that work, having already taught 14 years in the Sunday School. She has had a great. deal of exper- ience with teachers and with school administration as secretary of the Winnetka School Board. Then too she gained valuable knowl- edge in her years as president of the Winnetka Woman's Club. In fact she is so well versed in the theory and practice of parliamentary law, public speaking, and civics that she conducts classes in those subjects. Her pupils can be found in towns all the way from Chicago to Waukegan. "I believe thoroughly," she said, "in the application of civil service to all county offices. I can see no other way of getting rid of patronage. "Taxes? I don't know how they can be reduced, but I do believe it possible to get a dollar's worth of material or labor for every dollar ex- pended. A good housekeeper and mother has to do that, every day of her life. "The road-houses? Vile! ! We have laws protecting animals. I'm going to fight tooth and nail for the protec- tion of our girls. I shall also stand firmly for law enforcement. The best law is foolish if not enforced. "Of course I'm enthusiastic about our beautiful Skokie Valley. It ought all to be in the Forest Preserve. "I'm sure that the people on the North Shore, as well as everywhere else in Cook County, believe that there's a place on the County Board . that can be filled only by a woman. "Last of all I want to urge every woman voter in Cook County to vote at the primaries on April 11. I'm sure that of the two election days April 11 is more important. Something in This. If a man has the raw material for being a blamed fool, he cannot blame the fakir for taking advantage of opportunities.--Exchange. WATCH for the JANS-LAMKE FULL PAGE NEXT WEEK PAGE THREE PAIGE JEWETT CHEVROLET SOLD AND SERVICED By TRACY HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1027 Davis St. Evanston, Ill. Phone =- - - - = 4903 Model Legislator Couldn't Find Time to Do Much Campaigning Because of Press of Business at Capitol Carl R. Chindblom Congressman Carl R. Chindblom, who represents the Tenth Congres- sional district (including New Trier,) in the National House of Representa- tives is a candidate for renomination to that office at the April 11 Republi- can Primaries. Congressman Chindblom started his campaign only a week ago, having remained in Washington until that time to attend to important legisia- tive matters. He has established an enviable record in the House and is extremely popular with his constitu- ency. He is a tireless worker and has done much for the north shore in his first term at Washington. Baby's things deserve most careful at- tention--soak the unmentionables in Blue Devil. Adv. LTG21-1tc Annual Town Meeting And Election Tuesday The New Trier Town meeting and election were held Tuesday of this week. The Town meeting was held at Winnetka Community House at which the various township officers made their annual reports. The un- opposed Township ticket was re-elect- ed Tuesday as follows: Supervisor, Gertrude M. Thurston; town clerk, IL. V. Pierson; assessor, G. R. Harbaugh: collector, Hoyt King; highway commissioner, H. H. Sherer; justice of the peace, F. B. Crossley; constable, J. W. Selzer. REAL ESTATE BOARD SESSION The regular monthly meeting of the North Shore Real Estate Board of Suburban Chicago will be held Monday evening, April 10, at 556 Cen- ter street, Winnetka. The meeting is called at 8 o'clock. AFTERMATH OF WAR War wounds and nervousness laid : 3 to shell shock are believed responsible | army revolver he had carried in for the act of Ralph W. Harrison of | France. Maplewood, N. J., who committed sui- cide by shooting himself with the PETERSON NURSERY OFFICE 30 NORTH LA SALLE ST. CASH&CARRY TREES SHRUBS FRUITS PLANTS. Big reduction in price when you come to our nursery for them. All stock hardy--freshly dug--roots not dried out. How to get to our nursery. Peterson Ave. is the north line of Rosehill Cemetery. Go west about 2 miles to nursery, just across the canal. Fine roads. Sixty-six years in this location. We also make estimates and plant the stock when desired. TELEPHONE MAIN 3613 GENUINE EDISON OUTFIT A REAL OFFER GENUINE EDISON HEBBLEWHITE 1 DOZ. EDISON RECORDS 1 NEEDLE ATTACHMENT FORMER PRICE ONLY $10" down will bring this superb outfit PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED ON EDISONS REDUCTION NET PRICE $22.50 $145.00 4.20 12.00 8.00 2.00 $34:70 $159:00 COME IN AND HEAR THE EDISON 828 DAVIS STREET] Wilmette 526-Phones-Evanston 654 Pall cAdON 5 OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY ey AND SATURDAY EVENINGS schools. a good Sheriff. He Formerly cashier of Rogers Park Na- tional Bank. At present a director of the Devon Trust & Savings Bank. A good solid and substantial fellow-- size up his portrait. Yes, he is serious and business-like. He ought to make Men and Women, Vote! Laubenheimer is 49--a Republican since he was old enough to know, and always lined up with clean and capa- ble men. He is a product of the Chi- cago Public Schools, married and sending three children to the same He is a Mason and an Elk. For twenty-five years he has been active in Republican party and civic affairs of the city and county. will if you help. Republican Primary, next Tuesday, April Eleventh HENRY C. W. LAUBENHEIMER for SHERIFF Give him the office and title 14 years of work as deputy have qualified him for and earned. "He deserves advancement' 4