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HOUSEHOLD GOODS a FOR SALE USED SEWING MACHIN- | es taken in trade on our new elec - trie Singer. White, Domestic, Wheel- + & Wilson, Singer, Wilcox & Gibbs, $5 00 up. We can furnish you with any machine made, new or used. We sell for lower than agents. (Pay- ments). Patterson Bros. 1522 Sher- man avenue, Evanston. LT&I-tfe FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS; 1 leather couch, $8; 1 oak serving | table, $5; 1 standard sewing machine, $5; and a few odds and ends. Call Glencoe 600: or address 566 Washing- | ton street. Glencoe. G-1te | REAL ESTATE 'FOR SALE--FULLY EQUIPPED 700 acre river farm in best wheat raising district of Alberta; 400 acres ready for crop; joins town; good buildings; possession any time: easy terms. Ad- dress Farm, Winnetka Talk. Niite i = FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNISHED AND AT- tractive 6-room house, for 6 months. Phone $27 Win. T44-2tc FOR RENT---FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, © bath and kitchen; reasonable. Pbone Win. 494. T36-afe PAGHT ROOM HOUSE, LARGE FRONT vard with trees, new heating plant. $08 Prospect avenue. Tle. Owner. Win. 1528. T19-tfc FOR RENT---NICELY FURN. ROOM for gentleman. Phone Win. 513-W. T455-tfe FOP. RENT--FURNISHED ROOM. 905 Elm street. Phone Winnetka 415. T45-1te WANTED TO RENT i WANTED FOR RENT--MAY 1, 1919, for term of year, 8 or 9 room modern house in Winnetka or vicinity. Ad- dress Winnetka Weekly Talk B-402. T37-tfe HELP WANTED WANTED-- WOMAN TO DO PLAIN sewing. Phone Winnetka 243. T45-1te Pts ST WITH 'housework; t o 10:30 every morn- ing except Sunday: $5 per week. Phone Winnetka 543-W. T45-1tc | SITUATION WANTED LIT MISS CARLSTEN DO YOUR dressmaking and alterations. TIhone Winnetka 911 before 8 a. m. T29-tfc LOST AND FOUND LOST---A SMALL GREEN SWEATER, between Elder lane and Girton school: reward if returned to Isa- belle Peck, 456 Elder lane, Phone Win, 793. T45-1tc MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK, AND we pay the best prizes. Papers, rags, iron, bottles and all kinds of junk. J. Golinsky. 1705 Forest ave. Wil- mette. Telephone 1150 Wilmette. Junk collecting for the Red, Cross. TG10-tfe WANTED TO a > HAND clothes. Horsman, 524 Davis street. Phone 4676 Evanston. Drop postal. LTG34-tfe MR. A. B. COLLINS OF THE NEWS Agency has the Glencoe News at his stands and is also the agent for subscriptions. D.-H.-tf | E Grocery Clerk Returns j --_ . | Robert Rudd, of Evanston, who has | been in the navy more than a year, | has received an honorable discharge, | and is back at his = position as grocery clerk. for A. 8S. Van Deusen. Rudd was at sea most of the time. | having heen. at the Great Lakes naval training: station about 4a month when he was ordered to sea. Burma's Sassmum Crop Over 500 different types of husked tice or paddy were under examina- tion last vear at one of the govern- ment agricultural farms in Burma. and over 200 types of sassamum were grown at another. Hitherto much of the sassamum grown in: Burma has been exported to Furope, where it is used for the production of the so- called "olive oil." for which France| and Italy have long heen famed. Doetsch Brothers Return John and Phillip pr Dostsch, of Ridee avenue, who have been with the Blackhawk division for more than a year, returned to the Village Sun- day evening. Although they saw no Fighting "over there" Phillip made quite an impression on his comrades in arms by his prowess with the boxing gloves. Rare Visitors Recorded i The appearance of snowy owls, a| rare occurence, is reported. These | remarkably beautiful birds come] from the Artic regions. Only four ! previous visitations have been recorded in the ornithological history ! of the country: | F. A, call the next issue the "Fifth Liberty l.oan, Victory Issue," but Secretary Glass, after giving the matter due consideration, finally brought for the happy combination "Victory Liberty Loan." So "Victory Liberty Loan" it is, and it is believed that every worker will be inspired with renewed zeal to back it up to a victorious finish, and every consistent American pa- triot with the determination either to start saving of continue to save in order to acquire "Victory Liberty" bonds when they are offered next spring, and thus contribute to two patriotic ends, viz 1. Bring the victors home. 2. Finish the job. The honor flag of the Vivtory Lib- erty Loan will bear a blue "V" on a white field, surrounded by a read border, the "V" denoting both "five" i (Fifth Loan) and "victory." Employment for Soldiers The State Council of * Defense, (Woman's committee), is sending out the following information. In order to facilitate turning back soldiers and sailors into civil life with as little confusion as possible, the U. S. Employment service has established a bureau at 116 North Dearborn street, Chicago, for the purpose of finding employment for the returning soldiers and sailors. The State of Illinois has been divided into 21 employment districts. The securing of employment in each district is under the supervision of a central office. The location of these offices is as follows Alton, Bloomington, Centralia, De- catur, Elgin, Gdlesburg, Kankakee, Madison. Quincy, Rock Island, Wau- kegan, Aurora, Cairo. Danville, East St. Louis, Freeport, Joliet, La Salle. Peoria. Rockford, Springfield. Iivery woman can help with this work by calling the attention of her husband. brother, father or other male relative and {friends to these bureaus where they may obtain help for their office, factory, farm, or home. These bureaus present op- portunities for securing high-grade men at the present time, who have initiative and experience, and who are physically fit and full of en- thusiasm. WAR PERSONALS Howard Coffin has been Quartermaster's Corps at ance, since January, 1918 Charles with the Nantes, Fr Harold Schaefehen, Bat. F. has been made a Sergeant. 333rd Minnesota. Corporal George Wissman of about three months. As a result of these injuries, he lost his sight for two weeks. On July 14 he returned to the trenches for three months during which time his cimpany was engaged in terrific fighting which wiped out all but twelve of com- pany of two hundred and fifty. He has won a Marksmanship pin for shooting. William KE. Corvinus, having recov- ered from his wounds, is teaching a class in mathematics and telephone electricity in Fermoy, Ireland. His appointment was made by the Army Educational officers. Earl W. Dean is with the company D, 11th Regiment, Marines, Ronatin, France. Charles Johnson of the U. S. navy, who has been located at Guipavos, France, has returned to Winnetka, having received an honorable dis- charge. Harold Strotz has been transferred from the Dunwoody Institute, Min- neapolis, to the U. S: Naval Air sta- tion, Miami, Fla. Charles Abel, first class aviation engineer, U. S. navy, has received an honorable discharge. \ Clarence I. Schafehen, been with 425th Telephone Bn., nal Corps, Camp Bail, has honorably discharged. who has Sig- been Corrado Gunstapaglia and Palmer Giambastian of the 333rd F. A. have been honorably discharged. Corporal Wenzel and Corporal FFrank Wagner have been honorably discharged from service. Fdererick Dexheimer, who has re- turned from Eastleigh, England, is now at Pelham Bay, N. Y. Inch of Rain "An inch of rain" marks on a standard rain guage as used for record purposes by the United States weather bureau. An inch of rain means 101 tons of water distributed over one acre of land. refers to the Star nf Guin Louis M. Bruch, Wilmette flyer, has'magde: the supreme sacrifice. To- day he lies buried at Inor on the Meuse river, France, nearby where he fell in his last heroic flicht over the German lines. He is buried be- hind the Chateau, on a westerly hill- side, overlooking the river. "The Germans cannot last much longer," the young flyer predicted four days before foresaw the end, though he did not live to see the great day of victory. He fell within thé 'German: lines on November 10, meeting instant death. Lieutenant Bruch had been report- ed missing on November 10. The family waited and waited for official word. hoping that he might have es- caped or fallen into the hands of the enemy, uninjured. Tuesday came the" final word in a cablegram from Paris to the vising him of his son's death. Only three days before the Armist- ice was signed Lieutenant Bruch wrote his family that he sas prepar- ing for a dash into Germany. He was a member of the famous '91st U. S. Aero Squadron, that has a long list of victories to its credit. Lieutenant Bruch was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruch, residents of Wilmette. He was 25 years {old and had been engaged in the pratice of law with Harry G. Coli- son at 136 South La Salle street, Chi- cago. He was admitted to the serv- ice only after repeated rejections. He the Armistice. 'He: father of the pilot ad- | underwent three operations at the Washington Park hospital vand, af- ter being turned down 17 times, was finally taken into the aviation serv- ice. Such men seldom come back trom a war. Lieutenant Bruch was a graduate of the University of Michigan where he distinguished himself in many | activities, becoming editor of the "Michiganesian" and elected a mem- ber of the Honor society of the Uni- versity, "The. Michigamua." He was born in Chicago, August 5, 1893. He was a graduate of New Trier High school which he entered in the second year in 1910. He was president of his graduation class in 1912. He was a member of the Wil- mette Episcopal church and for eight years was active in the Bible class of the church conducted by Mr. E. G. Bentley. Lieutenant Bruch was admitted to jprastes in the United States courts after leaving Michigan University fand elected a member of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Two younger brothers of Lieuten- ant Bruch were in the service of their country. Merritt Bruch attended an officers' artillery training school at Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Ralph R. Bruch was in the engineering sec- tion of the student army training corps at the University of Michigan. The father, Louis Bruch, is vice-pre- sident of the American Radiator company. 388 | Weekly Monroe street, Glencoe, is at home on a thirty day furlough. He has been with the 171th Company, 5th | Regiment, Marine Corps, and was wounded and gassed in June, 1918, | | having been in the trenches for] J ARPT NENT LF PETE A 7 y Tq i 4 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919 | 0 |SHERLAND WILL SELL CLASSIFIED ADS | 1 Hvities | "CAs WELL As HUD: | War Emergency Union Activities | As WELL As HUDSON IR J Marking a new departure in auto- Rates for classified advertising in y 4 A { mobile making, the Essex car is be- THE LAKE SHORE NEWS = Names Wanted of Those in "Army of Harold I. Dunbar has received an|ing put on the market for the first TA NTERLY TALK i Ocenpation" | honorable discharge from the of-|time this year. It was announced an Ee | : 8 | ficers traming camp, Camp Zachary | this week and some of its details 10c per line first insertion in any paper. | The War Emergency Union wishes | Taylor. were given out. Soper line for eachsucceeding insertion | to have for its records, the names of | -- Louis Sherland is the Evans is 1a Is, ¥ S i .ouis § : vanston dis- o se £ wo | 7: : a: : a 1 | . - Iie per line. Ss In Be tion In any Swe | every Winnetka man now in the| First Licutenant KE. D. Bradstreet, | tributor for the car and he expects ceeding insertion. 20c¢ per line first | Army of Occupation in Germany. |of the 92nd Divisional Staff, is with |to have one on display in his show- | fi insertion in three papers. 10c per ine ! Will thé families and friends ofthe Army of Occupation at Marbach, | rooms in Davis street, Evanston. Jor sach sueceedin 2 Wig Sot these men kindly give such informa- | France. within few days £ > on on 18 . . . 1 ad Su To: i oy + 3 . ry ¥ : | five average words to a line. | tiongto the office of the Union as 2 : ers : The Essex is described as a small Advertisements for the Lake Shore promptly as possible? Phone W in-) First Lieutenant J. E. Bradstreet | edition'of a high-gre ade car. It goes News must be at our office by Wednes- | netka 1000. | is with the Base Q. M. Corps at St.|in the medium price class, but its day noon: for the Jyinmetka Weekly oreo oe | Nazaire, France. makers and distributors declare that Tai and Glencoe News by Thursday | Victory Liberty Loan -- | in quality, appearance and style it 2 3 Captain David H. Keller, of the U.| ranks with the most expensive cars. | FORSALE ~~ Secretary of the Treasury Carter Army Medical Corps, is with Hos- | It costs less because it is smaller and | FOR SALF---LARGE ASSORTMENT { Glass has officially announced from | pital Train No. 44, A. E. F., France. | lighter. of new 2nd Jeon pianes and p yy Washington that the name of the ; -- : | Beauty in appearance and design |§ $2.50: open Tu urs. and. Sat.| next (Hfth) war loan will be the Harold Lingle Clark has received |and comfort and luxury in riding evenings. Patter: 22 Sher- "Victory Liberty Loan." | an honorable discharge from the] characteristics are combined with man avennue, Evanston, LTGY-tfe Originally it had been planned to, Oseco training school in Minneapolis, | economy of gasoline, tires and gen- | eral upkeep. America's lack of just such a car as this was pointed out by a writer | in the automobile number of Collier's | recently. He was comparing | American and European types. Essex is an Luropean type. The car was developed two years | k ago, but America's entrance in the war prevented its production. In the intervening tryout ans is presented a thorough tryout and is presented this season as a finished automobile. Sherland will sell the Essex in ad- dition to the complete line of Hud- son super-sixes. In the Hudson cars he has returned to his old love. His sales of Hudsons up to one year ago were regarded as phenomenal. Last year he gave up the agency because of some misunderstanding. His re- turn to the Hudson has already been marked by a large number of sales. | BAPTIST PASTOR RETURNS TO PULPIT FEBRUARY 23 Reverend Francis C. Stifler, pastor of the church, will return to the pul- pit on Sunday, February 23, from Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he has been in charge of Y. M. C. A. work among the S. A. T. C. men at the University of Michigan. Reverend | J. Heinrichs has been supplying the pulpit during Reverend Stifler's ab- sence of 5 months, In spite of the fact that the church has been practically pastorless since | the pastor's enlistment in Y. M. C. A. work at the Great Lakes naval train- ing station early in the war, the at- tendance in the congregation and! Sunday school has steadily increased. | The Baptist church is the youngest | congregation in the Village. | PLAN COMMUNITY CHORUS AS LOCAL INSTITUTION | n ye + - . | The Wilmette Sunday Evening club is fostering a movement for a Community Chorus in Wilmette. The leadership of Professor Osbourne; McConathy, of the School of Music of Northwestern University, where he is in charge of the Department of Community Singing, has been se- cured and this feature will add help- ful instruction to the pleasure of the project. | This chorus will be used primarily | at the Sunday Evening club, but it] is planned to use it elsewhere at, 1 community affairs. Residents of the Village who enjoy singing have been invited to make themselves known to the committee | of the club in charge of the venture. Evening rehearsals are planned for the near future. Gold Once, Little Valued Reverend Dr. W. E..Griffith says | that it is historically true that in early Japan there were houses roof- ed with gold. For centuries, he says gold had' little' more value in' Japan than in South America when Balboa sought the Pacific. Even until 1839 gold was worth only four times as much as silver. SEWING MACHINES ALL MAKES Notice---We have no door to door agents. Our price is far lower. Over 2,000,000 Singers Sold Each Year Singer Electric, $39.00 Used Machines - 5.00 Machines Rented, $3.00 per month Repairing on Wilcox & Gibbs and all makes of machines ! Satlerbon od, SRA Sherman Ave. 1950 Irving Park Blvd. EVANSTON Phone Evanston 654. Phone Wilmette 526 Open Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. Evenings The | 8 American adaption of a |§ WER "ile HIER you IER A AND BUICK DISTRIBUTORS a AAD A UL ., lAT Ti---------------- 1629 ORRINGTON AVE. EVANSTON PHONE EVANSTON 5886 ?