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ho WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919 / = FATHER O'LEARY IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM Evanston Priest, Well Known along North Shore, Had Interesting Career in Journalism, Politics and Church DEATH CAME SUDDENLY Succumbed at Hospital to Attack of Pneumonia following Influenza Funeral services for the Reverend David P. O'Leary, who died Sunday morning at St. Francis hospital of pneumonia, developing from influ- enza, were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Reverend H. P. Smyth officiating. Reverend O'Leary was born in Ev- anston in 1850, and while he was ex- tremely active for more than forty years in public life and the activities of the Catholic church, he always looked upon Evanston and the north shore as his home. Former Newspaper Man His career was an active one. In 1868, after graduating from the Uni- versity of Notre Dame, he entered newspaper work in Chicago. Finish- ing two years of journalistic work, he established a very profitable coal business in Evanston, which extend- ed: along the north shore. Though he was never a politician he was al- ways active in political matters of import. Upon the election of Grover Cleveland, he received an appoint- ment as postmaster in Evanston. That was in 1893 and during Cleve- land's term he received a reappoint- ment. Leaving the field of commercial en- deavor he began to study law, was admitted to the bar in Illinois and for several years practiced in Chi- cago. leaving a large and lucrative practice he joined the faculty of the University of Notre Dame as an in- structor. He had scarcely completed a year on the Notre Dame faculty when he was appointed president of Watertown college. Giving up this position of responsibility, Reverend O'Leary returned to his first ambi- tion, which was to study philosophy and theology. Became a Priest Twelve years ago he received his appointment as a priest to the con- gregation of the Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Ind. in which work he re- mained until three years ago, when through ill health he -vas- forced--o request a leave of absence. Return- ing to Evanston he took over the management of the O'Leary estate, consisting of property south of Cal- vary cemetery, of recent develop- ment, which was, by the will of his mother, who died shortly before he commenced studying for the priest- hood, made a trust with the Reverend O'Leary as trustee. At the same time he was acting as chaplain for the Marywood or St. Scholastica's aca- demy. To Take Body to Indiana The Reverend O'Leary was plan- ning to wind up his dffairs in Evans- ton and return to his former parish in Notre Dame, Ind., when he was taken sick. The body will be sent to Notre Dame for burial. CALL 9-B FRANKLIN THE BEST EVER MADE (By C. E. Bridges.) The Franklin automobile dealers had a convention in Chicago last week, and the universal opinion was | that the No. 9-B Franklin that we are now delivering is the best automobile | ever made by the Franklin company. There were many admirers of the old series was that series No. ed out in 1916 was or best bile in the world up to that t one of them hesitated to opinion however, that th now selling are superior in ways, series No. 8. Dispensiilg with all grease cups, and using the wick oiling system is appreciated by every owner. The car charging its battery at five miles per hour instead of ten is another im- provement. The automatic cut-out takes care of any possibility of over- charge. Franklin cars are all equip- ped with 33x41% tires instead of 32x4. although we never replace a tire within 10,000 miles when the smaller size automo- ime. Not ive their we're many used. All Franklin cars are now equipped with legalite lenses. We could fill a page telling of the many good things about a Franklin No. 8, and the general opinion | 8 that was turn- | and equal in every way to the! car, and the improvements on the series No. 9-B, but as every Frank- lin owner is always glad to tell} something good about his car, we! want to leave something him to | say PREDICTS SHORTAGE OF NEW AUTOMOBILES | The Ford factory will probably | turn out 700,000 cars this year and | then won't be able to meet the de- mand for its product. in the opinion of R. D. Cunningham, Evanston dis tributor for the Ford.* Already | | { this 9th day orders are three times the supply. ~*It should be impressed upon the minds of the public," said Mr. Cun- ningham, "that there is going to be a serious shortage of new cars this vear, and especially this spring. "The Ford and Oldsmobile factories and all the makers of standard auto- mobiles are speeding up their pro- duction, but the demand is going to be greater than ever before. "Orders for new cars should be as great as ; (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Winnetka State Bank located at Winnetka. State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1918, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES 1. Loans and Discounts ....$120,999.90 | 2. Overdrafts ......... v0 246.55 | 8. Securities: .,... iii. ous ! 4: Investments ......c. i000 187,677.11 | 5. Banking house........... | Furniture and Fixtures 700.00 | Real Estate other than | Panking House ......... 600.00 | 6. Cash and due from Banks 47,575.02 7. Other Resources: ........ 3,884.37 Total Resources ....... $361,682.95 LIABILITIES 1. Capital stock paid in..... $ 25,000.00 2. Surplus fund... .. 0.0L, 5,000.00 3. Undivided profits (net).. 1,549.00 | 4. Deposits: Balk ne reser All other deposits ...... 323,972.83 5. Dividends unpaid ....... 1,000.00 6. Reserver for Taxes and | Interest ©... 0. oi. 161.12 7. Contingent Fund ....... 5,000.00 §. Bills payable and redis- CONDI alive sven vvvivves 9. Other Liabilities ie ee vu | Total Liabilities ........ $361,682.95 682.95 I, Henry R. Hale, Cashier of the Win- netka State Bank, do solemnly Feaal | that the above statement is true to the | best of my knowledge and belief. ENRY R. HALE, Cashier. STATE OF ILLINOIS, ; COUNTY OF COOK, § 8s. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January. 1916. (Signed) JONAS H. MADSEN, (SEAL) Notary Public. (Official Publication.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Winnetka Trust ena Savings Bank located at Winnetka. State of Ilinols. | at the close of business on the 31st day of December. 1918, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES 1. Loans ¢nd Discounts ...$ 73,977.38 | 2. Overdrafty ........ Les sh { 3:00.08 Bonds... 0 0 ! 4. Liberty Loan Bonds 47,065.00 5. Certificates of Indebted- ORE ee aciare 5,000.00 6. War Savings Stamps ... 971.45 7. Other Bonds and Stocks. 132,911.27 S$. Banking House, Furnit- ure and Fixtures ..... 9,000.00 9. Other Real Estate (Sold [ on'contracty ........... 5,226.14 | 10. Due from Banks ....... 39,706.31 | IY. cCash 5... Lana da ds 14,914.77 | 12. Exchanges, Checks and | Collections." ..... nw 8,766.66 13. Other Resources ....... 14. Revenue Stamps ....... Total Resources ........ $337,638.98 LIABILITIES 1. Capital stock paid in..... $ 35,000.00 2... Surplus fund. ............ 2,450.00 3. Undivided Profits (net).. 1,861.98 4... Deposits... 00 000 298,227.00 Total Liabilities ....... $337,638.98 I, M. K. Meyer, President of the Win- netka Trust and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. M. K. MEYER, ! President. | STATE OF ILLINOIS, lg | COUNTY OF COOK, es Subscribed and sworn to before me, of January, 1919, CLARK T. NORTHROP Notary Publie. Ask Your Theatre (SEAL) | | | | | | Manager When He Will Show TOM MIX The Man Who Never Fakes In the 8 William Fox Photoplay TREAT'EM ROUGH § It's like a bracing breath from the great Western plains § | { lt ~™, -placed now, or the buyer probably won't be able to get "delivery until May or June." Anticipating this demand for new cars, Mr. Cunningham is selling off all the used automobiles he has on his floor to make room for the used automobiles he will take in on new Oldsmobiles and Fords. He delivered in the last few days an Olds Six to F. J. Karlson of Sixty- eighth street, Chicago, a Ford run- about to the telephone company and Ford delivery cars to the Evanston Packing company and to Peter J. Strueleni of Glencoe. He sold a to Emil Muensch of 1811 street, Evanston. Maxwell Dempster Urge Food Economy The United States Food Adminis- tration has rescinded the twelve Gen- eral Orders with reference to public eating places but in connection with such action special attention has been called to the continued need of economy in the use of food in or- der that this country may be able to carry out its plans for the furnish- ing of large quantities of food to relieve famine conditiogs in Europe. Did You Ever Do This? « Visitors or strangers coming into an office are often embarrassed by the discourtesy of oce employees who ignore their presence--or wait for some one else to inquire the visitor's errand. Any employee who happens to be near when a stranger enters should address him courteously and ask if he can take a message or be of assistance. The visitor's impres~ sion of the employer often is affect- ed by the attitude of the employee.--. : Biddy Bye. SUBSCRIBE NOW. patrons, Guarding Your Safety and Comfort The North Shore line is constantly making improvements to insure the To do away with the 1000 feet of high trestle approaching Milwaukee, a huge pipe or culvert has been built through which the Kinnickinnick River flows. The culvert is of concrete 197 feet long, 48 feet wide and 20 feet high. The trestle is being filled in with 100,000 cubic vards of earth and will soon disappear from view. work is costing $150,000.00. November 21st, 1917. safetly of This Showing trestle over the Kinni ickinnick River. June 18th, 1918. Showing December 18th, 1918. The North Shore line is Hourly limited trai days and Holidays. Chicago Ticket Office 66 West Adams Street Phone, Central 8280 Same ns daily with a thirty minute service on location, sho wing Structure. NORTH SHORE SERVICE the time progress of saving route berween Winnetka and Milwaukee. Saturday NORTH SHORE LINE the work of filling in afternoons, Sun- Milwaukee Ticket Office 187 Second Street Phone, Grand 1136