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a ------ | (] WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917 = om =m om Classified Ads THE JEW IN ZION New York Post FOR SALE ee FOR SALE--ONE MALE AND ONE female Airedale puppy, one year old. Phone Will. 191. T18-1tc FOR SALE--ONE PENINSULAR GAS stove in good condition. Will sell reasonable. Phone Winn. 1240. T18-1tp FOR SALE--HORSE AND WAGON; Tass mower; hay-rake; plow; uggy; chaff-cutter, ete. m. Top- ple, 173 Ridge-av. Phone Winn. 280. T18-1tp MEN'S READY MADE SUITS FOR sale; we also buy and sell second- hand clothes. Tels. 1128, 603 Demp- ster; 4274, 1321 Emerson, Evanston. 31-12-52tc TWO BUILDING LOTS ON RIDGE avenue. P. Quinlan, 4717 Calumet- av., Chicago, I11. Ken. 1782. 34-123-3tp FOR SALE--USED SEWING MA- chines taken in trade on our new We have no door to door It will pay you to come to the store. White, $6.00; New Home, 6.00; Singer, $7.00; Singer, $14.00; ew Style White Rotary, $19.00; New Standard, $24.00; Wilcox and Gibbs, Singer. agents. $18.00. See our new Singer Electric sewing machine, $35.00. Patterson Bros.. 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. Tel. Wilmette 526. 35-123-tfe FOR SALE--USED PIANOS. LYON and Healy, $50.00; Hallet and Davis, 70.00; Kingsbury, $100.00; Mason and amelton, $150.00; Cable, $165.00; Story and Clark, $75.00. Used pianos are guaranteed for 5 years. Easy payments, $5.00 per month. Patter- son Bros, 1522 Sherman-av., Evans- ton. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. 35-123-tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT--PLEASANT FURNISHED room, 941 Oak-st. Phone Winnetka 699-M. T18-1tp FOR RENT OR SALE--MY SEVEN- room dwelling No. 777 Foxdale-av. Owner will alter or decorate to suit an dis on premises afternoons. Ed- ward Vail, Owner. T18-1tc FOR RENT--FLAT, FIRST APART- ment, 878 Ash-st. Phone WR ei -1te FOR RENT IN REFINED WILMETTE home, attractive single or suit of two rooms, with sleeping porch; large closets; all conveniences. Board optional; good home cooking. Mar- ried couple or gentlemen preferred. A-400 Lake Shore News 36-12-1tc HELP WANTED WANTED -- HELPER FOR LIGHT housework, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. daily, except Sunday, $5.00. Phone Winn. 648. T18-1tc LET MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. Phone 'Winn. 911 before 8:00 a. m. 39-2-tfc SITUATIONS WANTED WAN 2BD--GENERAL WORK ABQUT the house and yard; floors, windows, etc. Roy Watson. Telephones Ev- anston 3687 and Winnetka 388. 30-tfdh SEWING OR Phone Winn. T18-1tp WANTED--COOKING AND SERVING dinners and luncheons; also baking. Mrs. Bonnem. Phone Wilmette 1945 or 1944. 36-12-1tc LOST AND FOUND WANTED -- PLAIN mending by the day. 1240. FOUND--ON WINNETKA BEACH, A gold wrist watch. Phone Winn 3 -2te LOST--LARGE BROWN COLLIE LAST Friday, old Kenilworth license on collar. Address Henry Taylor, Jr. Kenilworth. Telephone 671-R. Re- ward. 36-123-tfc LIBERAL REWARD FOR RETURN of round pin, set with pearls and diamonds. Phone Winn. 102 T18-1te LOST -- GREEN OVERCOAT, BE- tween Winnetka and Indian Hill Return to A. Tornros, 905 ®lm-st. and receive reward. T18-1tp MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND furniture repairing done at your home by expert. Formerly with John M. Smythe and Tobeys. Best refer- ences. Call or write M. Okman, 1402 Greenleaf-st., Evanston. Phone Evan. 6. 28-12-tfe TEN CENTS PER YARD--HEM stitching and picot edge work on our new Singer hemstitching ma- chine. Patterson Bros, 1522 Sher- man-av., Evanston. 28-123-tfe TUNING ON PIANO, JUNE AND JULY, Wilmette, $2.00; Winnetka and Glen- coe, $2.50. Patterson Bros. 1522 Sherman-av., Evanston. Tel Wil- mette 526. 32-123-tfc DRESSMAKER FROM TOWN WANTS appointments by the day; remodel- ing done. Tel. Winnetka 990. 19-123-tfe DONATIONS OF CANNED GOODS (corn, peas, beans, fruit, etc.), for the Chicago Boys' Club Camp may be sent to Mrs. E. O. Williams, 2607 Park-pl., Evanston. John H. Witter, superintendent. 35-21dh WANTED--Clean white rags for wiping machinery. Will pay Sc a pound. Bring to Lake Shore News Office, 1222 Central avenue, or phone 1920. Painters & 'Decorators J. F. ECKART 3a: Phon- 484 DR. W. W. VANCE Dentist Successor to the late DR. O. D. SWAIN Phone Glen. 54. Glencoe, Ill. Ziesing Block Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. etree | A resolution offered at the Ameri- can Zionist Congress in Baltimore, stating that "Palestine will be ours only 'when 51 per cent of its popu- lation is Jewish," again emphasizes the fact that at present the Jews are only a minority in "Zion." There are only about 100,000 of them, as against 500,000 Arabs. And of this 100,000 fully two-thirds of them are town-dwelling Jews, many of them dependent poverty-stricken, upon their charitable brethren in other lands for support, and, above all, largely out of sympathy with the whole movement. The majority of the 30,000 Zionists inhabits the agri- cultural colonies and cities depend- ent upon these colonies, and consti- tutes a progressive and financially To use the words of a prominent enthusiast, all self-supporting element. the Jews in Palestine, with the ex- ception of this 30,000, are of use to Zionist propaganda in a statistical way merely, in order to prove that Palestine already contains a large minority of Jews. As a matter of fact, the real work of colonization After events shape has hardly yet been begun. the war, if political themselves auspiciously, the actual work will have to be initiated. Even with large capital to draw upon and superior intelligence and enterprise, it will need many times 30,000 settlers to counterbalance, not to say assimi- late, the 500,000, for the most part, agricultural Arabs. GREATER CANADA London Chronicle Old-time Shackletons thought they could achieve the North-West, or the opposite, Passage in a nautical hop, skip and a jump. Drake was ready on sight to essay, from one direc- tion, the feat which cost the lives of Franklin and his party, proceeding from another. Columbus thought America was India; La Salle, long after, thought Canada was China. On reaching the Canadian coast he explored the St. Lawrence, and came to the falls. to China and Japan," he said. China It needed small modification to produce "Behold the waterway "The rapids are here." has the existing name. Canada is the proudest of our daughters today. She has made the Motherland understand that there is a Greater Canada. She has, it seems, nearly 250,000 square miles of unex- plored territory in Quebec, which, added to her terra incognita in the west, gives her not far short of a million square miles of virgin land with potential treasure unfathomed. Well, she began as a mystery to us, and so remains. Peer at her map and see the record of a bit of real romance. Lachine rapids, near Mon- treal ,preserve the record of a gor- geous blunder. f 0.0. 0. § Fuel in France. The French government has taken measures to conserve the supply of gasoline by reducing the allowance for private vehicles to eight gallons a week. Taxicabs, ambulances and other public vehicles are allowed fourteen gallons weekly. 0.0 0.0 Jitneys Make Million. Jitney drivers in Winnipeg made $1,000,000 last year. The nickel fare passenger traffic has been system- atized in Winnipeg and that perhaps accounts for the success of the ope- ration of such cars. EEERR Oil Gears. A source of noise that is frequent- ly overlooked is the case covering the timing gears. It should be kept filled with lubricant. If it becomes empty it acts as a sounding board and intensifies the noise of the gears. Ld WILMETTE CHILDREN SERVE LOCAL CORPS Boys and Girls Enlist in Messenger Service Department of the Vil- lage Home Guard. CAPTAIN RICE IN CHARGE Service Zones and Divisions to Be Commanded By Adults. dhe boys and girls of Wilmette have enlisted in the messenger serv- ice department of the Wilmette Home Guard. A. L. Rice, command- ing officer of Company E, is in charge of this department. Fhe village is divided into zones and each zone i§ divided into di- visions, to insure the best service. Lieutenants are in charge of the zones, with a munber of children registered at each headquarters for this work. Whenever it is necessary to call citizens for any purpose connected with the work of the Home Guard, the boys and girls will be called into service. This corps will also be as- signed to the distribution of materi- als and the delivery of messages in co-operating with the divisions of the Home Guard. 0.0.0 Personals Mrs. George C. Gardner of Kenil- worth is spending a month at Wau- kazoo, Mich. Mrs. George Canniff, 723 Central avenue, is making an extended visit in Canada. Miss Florence Gillson, 706 Forest avenue, is spending two months at Camp Wyonegonic, Maine. There is a meeting of the Ravinia club board every Friday morning at 11 o'clock at Ravinia park, followed by a luncheon at 1 o'clock. Miss Arthur is visiting relatives in her former home city, Baltimore, and also in New York, Philadelphia and Asbury Park at the Sea. Mrs. Arnold of Rochester, N. Y., is a guest at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. F. W. Morse, 1340 Green- wood avenue. Thomas Fitch, 1033 Elmwood ave- nue, is visiting with Mrs. Alice Ken- dall and son, Herbert, who are spend- ing the summer at Ringwood, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Youngquist of Central America announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, July 13, at the Evanston hospital. Mrs. Youngquist was formerly Miss Clara Loth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Loth, 211 Fourth street. In UNITY There Is STRENGTH If everybody in this town SPENDS HIS MONEY in town the TOWN WILL BOOM. You are free to admit that if THE TOWN BOOMS you will GET YOUR SHARE of the prosperity. This is YOUR town. Your interests are here. Trade at Home Red Cross News By Mrs. B. F. Brown THOSE in charge of the Red Cross shop announce the opening of knitting classes and a knitting de- partment, on Saturdays from 9:30 to 12 o'clock, and from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. F. D. Day is in charge of the knitting, with a corps of experienced knitters as helpers. The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wilmette Woman's club has pur- chased a knitting machine. They will operate the machine at the Red Cross shop and will knit the socks down to the foot. The socks will then be put on needles, and given out to have the feet knitted in by hand, as a hand-knit sock foot lasts a week and a machine-knit one but a day. The women of Wilmette are asked to contribute any bits of bright yarn they may have, to be used around the tops of the socks. Those in charge of the knitting announce that yarn will be given out free, to' good knitters only, and only on Saturdays.. Yarn and needles can be purchased any day. The surgical dressing department has been at work seven weeks. They have turned out 4,500 dressings. The sewing department, operated at the Woman's club, has turned out be- tween 25 and 30 hospital garments each week, with only a limited num- ber of workers. Apropos of surgical dressing notes, we copy from a letter recently -re- ceived from the front by Mrs. F. A. Clarke: "I received my first letter from the front, from France, the other day; the letter wa scensored, consequent- ly there was very little interesting news, but, reading between the lines, I can readily see the suffering and desolation must be terrible. "Doctor has charge of a hospital near Rouen, France, a 1,500 bed hos- pital, with beds always filled, ambu- lances coming and going night and day. "The Red Cross is responding nobly. France and England are beg- ging for surgical dressings and on that special department depends the saving of many a life." The comfort bag department, work- ing under the direction of Mrs. Ed- ward Lilienfield, meeting Wednes- days, has turned out in the last three weeks 60 bags and 60 "housewives." + + + Keep Cells Dry. When dry cells are used for start- ing purposes, extreme care should be used to keep them in a dry place. Even though the cells may be new, any dampness will cause them to short circuit, and when this takes place you have hard work starting your engine on the magneto. Ads Give News. Read 'em. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. HARRY W. SEHI Funeral services Mrs. Harry W. Sehl, 920 Elmwooa avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was at Grace- land. George B. Kidder, who has been making his home with Mrs. Sehl, his niece, left last night for Mob, Wash., where he will reside with his son, Frank B. Kidder. Mr. Kidder, who is 86 years old, served as chief postoffice inspector under Grover Cleveland, and is past grand master of the Odd Fellows in Wisconsin. Hardware and Paints J. F. ECKART 7g Phone 484 FOR EXCHANGE A new brick home in Kenil- worth, 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat, sun and sleeping porches; beautifully wooded lot and near lake. Will exchange for modern home in Winnetka. PAUL SCHROEDER & CO. P. 0. BLDG., KENILWORTH PHONE WINNETKA 768 E. S. PARR 809 Elm St. Winnetka, Ill ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. AND REPAIRING Bryan Marsh Electric Bulbs Bicycles new and second hand Bicycle repairing and supplies Lawn Mower grinding and repairs Grinding of all kinds. Baby Car- riage Tires. EN % EN PHONE 122 3 AISSLLLLSLSLLSSSSIS SLSLLL LSS SSLS IS SSS ALS SS SILLS SS SS ASSL SSE Winnetka State Bank Capital $25,000.00 Surplus 5,000.00 Z- 3% on Savings Deposits Officers and Directors HENRY P. CROWELL, President of Quaker Oats Company. VICTOR ELTING, Attorney. LOUIS B. KUPPENHEIMER of B. Kuppenheimer & Company Wholesale Clothing JOHN R. LEONARD of Bridge and Leonard Grain Commission Merchants. CARLTON PROUTY, Attorney. WILLOUGHBY G. WALLING, Capitalist HENRY R. HALE. Cashier. SLLLLSSLLLLSLLSS LISS LLL IIS SSS SITS SSIS LL SSSI LSS SSL S 7 USL LLL LLL LLL LLL LS LALLA LALLA LLL LAA LALLA LS AAA LH LASS AA AS AAV ALIS SSS SSS SL SS LAS (LLL YI SRY SIIS SSS LS SSL LSSSSS SSL SLL SS LSS SSSI SSS S LISS SS SAID [JLLLLLTLSSLLLLSLSLS SILLS SSS S SILLS SSS SS SSSI LL SSIS SSS SLSS LSS SSIS LSS LISS SSIS SSLL SSIS SSS LISS SLL SAS LLL SSSA SSS S SS SASS A FOR SALE A $20,000. Wilmette Home for $16,500. Mort- gage $7,500. -- $9000. takes the equity, or a good piece of clear vacant worth $9,000. take vacant worth more than $9,000. and give back a mortgage for the difference. WILMETTE REALTY COMPANY 513 Fourth St. We might Wilmette LEE EE a dd dd Tz Za ZZ 7 F777 27777777077, N72 SL SALALSLSLLL SSS LS LLL LSS SSL SS SSSI SS SLL SSS SSSA SSA SS SISSY So NORTH SHORE J Wilmette Kenilworth PROPERTY Winnetka Hubbard Woods Glencoe Highland Park A. B. CASEY, 728W Wilmette HOMES AND VACANT [AnLIBHE OTIS BUILDING -CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAIN 4724 ELL W. S. BELL, Winnetka \ el Jo! were held for «"