20 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 ILLNESS FATAL T0 OTTO FALK Dean of Cook County Justices Summoned on Sunday at Wilmette Residence AILING FOR MONTHS Simple Rites Observed at the Home The home of Otto Falk, dean of Cook county justices, was the scene of simple but impressive ceremonies Wednesday afternoon when the last rites were held over the earthly re- Justice Otto Falk mains of the widely known pioneer north shore resident who passed away Sunday morning, January 25, follow- ing an extended illness. Scores of friends and business ac- quaintances of the justice crowded into the modest little home on Glen- view road to pay tribute to his mem- ory. Services were read by Rev. Her- man W. Meyer, pastor of St. John's Ivangelical church. Miss Adelaide Jones of Wilmette sang two beautiful solos. Services at the grave in Me- morial Park were in charge of New Trier Aerie No. 1842, Fraternal Order of Eagles, of which Justice Falk was a charter member. Otto Falk, justice of the peace on the north shore for 24 years, was born 60 years ago in Mecklenburg-Schwe- rin, Germany. After serving his ap- prenticeship as a miller, he came to the United States at the age of 18 years, locating immediately in Gross Park, Chicago. There he worked as a stone SIX LAKE SHORE AUTO SALES Sales Room and Service Station 1010-16 Chicago Ave., Evanston, ill. cutter, later going to Evanston where he engaged in the teaming business. Soon after his arrival on the north shore he became interested in politics and was appointed game warden for the Fox Lake region, an important position in earlier years when that country was but sparsely settled. After several years in the employ of the state, he settled in Gross Point and was soon elected a justice of the peace, which office he held contin- uously up to the time of his death. In recent years Justice Falk devoted a wealth of his time and energy to the interest of the New Trier Com- mercial association, now known as the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce, and the forerunner of the Chambers of Commerce in Winnetka and Glencoe. He served as secretary of the asso- ciation over a period of several years and only recently was unanimously elected a life member and honorary secretary of the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Falk directed much of his attention to the development of the Chamber's excellent credit rat- ing system. A large delegation from the Chamber of Commerce attended the services. Justice Falk was a prominent mem- ber of the Cook county association of Justice and Police Magistrates. Justice Falk is survived by his widow, Augusta Falk: his mother, Mrs. Emma Bergman: two sisters, Mrs. Emma Gorren of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Meta Murphy of Chicago, and a brother, Alex Falk of Morton Grove, II. Artists of North Shore Prepare for Exhibition North shore artists living in the dis- trict extending from Wilmette to Lake Bluff are diligently preparing for an exhibition which will be held some time in February at the Winnetka Community House under the auspices of the North Shore Art league of which Rudolph Ingerle of Highland Park is president. An exhibition will be given later in Wilmette if a suitable place for it can be arranged. Membership in the league is open to professional and amateur artists or anyone interested in art. Information can be furnished by W. T. Jones, 1232 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, OR the sake of money peo- ple think and sweat--for Health's Sake they install the proper plumbing. Our experi- ence will bring more enjoyment and contentment to your home life than you expect. Have a plumbing talk with us. A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. SANITARY ENGINEERS Specialists in New Work and Remodeling. 874 Center St. Winnetka 1260 "The place where eating is a pleasure" Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room 551 Lincoln Avenue WHEN YOU HAVE That gnawing at your vitals come to the CAMEO for COMPLETE SATISFACTION. Good Food -- Reasonable Prices Quick Service Joe Stoner & Co. i 550 Center St. of all kinds. PAINT Rasmesen's FART Phone Wi i. 344 Tubes and Special colors HELPFUL MONEY SAVING SERVICE FREELY GIVEN ON ALL YOUR PAINT PROBLEMS Painting and Decorating REALTY BUSINESS SLOW? JUST LISTEN TO THIS Frederick B. Thomas and company reports an exceptionally good demand for residences and vacant property since the presidential election. The firm has sold the Jesse B. Gay residence on the lake front at 1004 Michigan avenue to C. P. Dubbs, also of Wilmette, for $33,500; the residence of Ingo A. Esch at 595 Elm street, Winnetka, to H. B. Payne of Chicago for $46,000; the Robert Boak Co- lonial home with 3 acres of land in West Hubbard Woods to Mrs. GC. Butler of Evanston for an undisclosed consideration understood to be about $80,000; the residence of Philip B. Sadtler at 379 Ridge avenue, Winnet- ka, to E. A. Thatcher of Chicago for $21,000. The company has also sold several choice building sites in the last two months among them part of the Carl Zeiss holdings at Sunset and Chest- nut avenues, Winnetka, to Cyrus A. Barr for $14,000; a lot, appriximately 250 by 300 in Skokie View subdivision north of Pine street and west of Rose- wood avenue, Winnetka, to Arthur H. Woodward of Winnetka, for approx- imately $30,000, and a lot in Shorecliff DS AND DITOR You'll give Suds cheer. + Jou séndyour Woadey here!' HIS is the cheer-up laun- dry that friend Duds has done so much talking about. Send your soiled and sullen garments here and we will send them back to you rejoicing. Our prices are down to a fair profit point and our promptness is be- ing talked about. LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS ----- JUNK 3 i | : DH . 1) MON rs - . ry - A subdivision, with riparian rights at Cedar avenue and Sheridan road, Highland Park, to Frederick R. Shep- herd, president of Crerar, Adams and company for $25,000. Both Skokie View and Shorecliffe are subdivisions laid out and handled exclusively by Thomas and company. Thomas and company recently open- ed a branch office in Winnetka in the new Franklin building at Linden and Elm streets. ~ This office is in charge of Ralph M. Jaeger and will be operated in connection with the firm's Chicago office at 10 S. LaSalle street. EMPERING is the Wadhams process for helping oil to hold out against motor heat and friction. Tempering brings to oil the same qualities of supple toughness and longer life that make tem- pered metal fit to stand its special duties. Your oil needs these advantages. Down in your motor a thin-as-tissue film of oil must brace to the full force of the pistons' blow--must cling under the grinding hug of every heated bearing--must sleeve the cylinder walls with a sealing web of ¢ safety. Such a task needs the help of / \ motor. for your own sake--to adhams Tempered Motor Oil It should be your single choice. We have it here in the correct weight for your We recommend it to the limit. We know its superiority. We ask you-- MO.43 v give it a trial BRAUN BROS. 3 Stores--723 Oak St., Winnetka, Phone Winnetka 1565 Wilmette Ave. and Ridge, Phone Wilmette 290 621 Main St., Wilmette, MILLER BROS. Wilmette PAGE MOTOR CO. Glencoe Phone Wilmette 3243 J. P. STEFFENS Highland Park PAVLIK BROS. Kenilworth BLACK & WHITE CAB CO., Winnetka Winnetka 617 Hubbard Woods Garage "Service with a Smile" Winnetka 1834 Winnetka Illinois COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE WASHING--Day or Night. Our concrete wash rack was designed and built to enable us to wash your car better and quicker. Prices: $2.00 open car. $2.50 closed car. TIRE SERVICE--Our new tire changer enables us to do a better and quicker job. Try us! We recommend and sell Silvertown Cord Tires and Tubes. BATTERY SERVICE--Our battery man services all makes of batteries and is equipped to charge and repair either automobile or radio batteries. USE ETHYL GAS FOR QUICK STARTING IN COLD WEATHER SAVES YOUR BATTERY Just Over gallon. ' Greasing $1.50 to $3.00. Gas at Filling Station Prices Ethyl Gas at 3 cents more per No labor charges for changing oil in your crank case or filling transmission and differential with grease. Your car called for and delivered at no extra charge. x - -~ y