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TEE rr --r 1) | } | ! de a _--_-- mer crm r------ fs 4 LLL LT TTT ET ddd Td 7 ad 7 TT 7d 2 7 7 77 7 7 ddd ddl lb dd lll ddd bbl dll ld Ld bbb dd ld dd ld ddd dd Td 7 Td 7 7 a 77 Td 2 dd 2 7 rd 7 ZF 7 777 2d 277207 12 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 Plans Made for Use of Scout Ambulance Various Organizations Will Bear Ex- penses cf Operation of Mrs. Charles P. Boal's Recent Gift Final disposition of the uses of the ambulance presented some time ago to the Boy Scouts and Village police department of the village has been made and letters sent to all the phy- sicians in the community acquaint- ing them with the new plans. The ambulance, which was the gift of Mrs. Charles P. Boal of Chicago, has finally located a "home" at the Winnetka garage and Auto Livery, where a driver is on duty to answer all calls. In a letter to the local physicians, the purposes to which the ambulance service will be applied are named as follows: 1. Police emergency cases. 2. Hospital cases for local phy- sicians when the patients can not af- ford to engage the regular hospital ambulance. 3. Boy Scout activities. A committee of the village council, in 'considering the best methods of supporting the operations of the am- bulance, decided that the following plan was most desirable: 1. Payment made by Community House for use in connection with Boy Scout work. 2. The Village of Winnetka will bear the expense when ambulance is used in police emergency cases. 3. Private individuals will be charged a nominal sum wherever the expense can be afforded. 4. The Winnetka Relief and Aid society will bear the expense of oper- ation where private individuals are unable to afford it. This plan of sharing the expense of operation was recommended by the Community nurse. An estimated cost of operation of the ambulance indicates that the charge for its use should be ap- proximately $3 per hour. In all cases where the patients are unable to defray the expense of the ambulance, the procedure will depend upon the recommendation of the Cominunity nurse. The letter to the physicians stated that it was desir- able to hold down the number of charity cases to a minimum. The letter also stated that the ambulance was ready for immediate service and could be secured by telephoning Winnetka 74. KENILWORTH GETS AN EARLY START IN SPEEDERS DRIVE "The early bird catches the worm" is the one maxim that Motorcycle policeman Clemant Ley of Kenil- worth has treasured as his favorite slogan. And within the last few days he has twice successfully applied it-- the first time being last week when he surprised his friends in the town- ship with the announcement of his marriage to Mrs. Gertrude Wolfe, 1601 Elmwood avenue, following an interesting romance. The second time it was instrument- al in furnishing officer Ley with an exceptionally good start in the 1920 chase of speeders. Thrice has officer Wilmette Cafeteria 1101 Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. a REAL HOME COOKING PRICES MODERATE We Serve Breakfast Week Days: 7 A.M. to 8 P. Ml. Sunday: 8A. M to7 P.M. { Ley arisen early and thrice has he captured a speeder. He started Mon- day, getting the jump on other motor- cycle policemen in the township. First was Jack Robbins, son of Frank Rob- bins, 730 Elmwood avenue, Wlimette. charged with 37 miles an hour on Sheridan road. Then came Robert Wahiete of Highland Park, spinning merrily along at about 33 miles an hour. The third speeder was Harold Stone of Winnetka. Mr. Stone, after a six block chase, explained that the reason he was bowling along at 45 miles per was because of being late at his Chicago office. All the cases were heard yesterday in the court of Justice of the Peace Arthur S. McKenna of Kenilworth. ENEWAL OF Threaded Rubber Insulation never needs" to be given a thought. But that of ordinary Insulation does, at least once before the battery is worn out. Threaded Rubber gives far better pro- tection to plates and is the only kind that can be depended on to last as long as the battery. It can be had only in the Still Better Willard. Aomuimien assesses Evanston » Battery fi, . Station EAE 1648-50 Maple Ave. Corner Church St. EVANSTON C WillaFd EMADT MARK REGISTERER OF THE LLL TLL LLL LL LLL ELLIE EL TE ddd ddd 7777 777 77777777, ULL 2 2 ZZ 2 2 Za 222777777 27770777 ~NEW SPRING STOCK Famous Educator Bran JUST ARRIVED Shoes for the Whole Family Our Price In Reach of All UU LLLLLLLLLLLL LL LLL LITT LLL Edd dd dll LL dL ddd Ll d dled Black and Brown Patent Leather and Gunmetal Black and Brown KASPAR'S SHO 609 W. Railroad Ave. W/L SS SSS LISSA LS ISLS SSS SSSI LISS LLL LS LSS LLL SLL S SSS SL SS SSIS SSS SSSA SASS SSSI SASS SSSA SSIS SSS LU 2 ZZ e777, STORE Wilmette LULL dL LE ddd dd dd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd dd ddd dd ddd ddd ddd ddd ld ddl ddl dd TTT 7 7 77 7 F770 Torr rie 77, TRIBUTE TO BODDINGHOUSE | that in the death of the prominent resident, they have lost an expert A tribute to the memory of the late | whose advice 'an matters pertaining Richard W. Boddinghouse is made | to real estate law was in constant de- by Wilmette realty dealers, who feel | mand. Telephone Evanston 455 CONRAD SCHMEISSER PLUMBING 1709 SHERMAN AVENUE i 3 Residence Telephone Evanston 3397-J - EVANSTON 1 WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election of the legal voters of Winnetka Park District will be held on Tuesday, April 6, 1920, to elect a Park Commissioner for the term of five years, and until his successor shall be elected and qualified. The polls of said elec- tion will be open from seven o'clock in the morning until five o'clock in the evening of said day. In the First Election District, comprising all of Winnet- ka Park District north of a line running from Lake Michigan along the center of North Avenue to the railroad, northwest along the railroad to Gage Street, southwest along Gage Street to Gordon Terrace, south along Gordon Terrace to North Avenué, and west along North Avenue to the west boundary of said District, the polling place will be at the polling place for the Township election in the Third Election District of the Town of New Trier, viz: at C. L. Wyman's Store in the Village of Winnetka, No. 961 Linden Avenue, one block west of the Hubbard Woods Railway Station. In the Second Election District, comprising all that por- tion of Winnetka Park District bounded by a line beginning at the intersection of Prospect and North Avenues, thence west along North Avenue to railroad, northwest along railroad to Gage Street, southwest along Gage Street to Gordon Terrace, south along Gordon Terrace to North Avenue, west along North Avenue to west boundary of Winnetka Park District, south to northwest corner of Section 19, east to northeast corner thereof, north to Fig Street, east to Railroad, north- west along railroad to Eldorado Street, northeast along El- dorado Street to Prospect Avenue, northwest and west along Prospect Avenue to place of beginning, the polling place will be at the polling place for the Township Election in the Fourth Election District of the Town of New Trier, namely : the office of E. P. Maynard & Co., 1048 Gage Street, Win- netka. In the Third Election District, comprising all of the Village of Winnetka north of the center line of Elm Street and east and south of a line running from Elm Street north along the east line of Sections 19 and 18 to the center of Fig Street, east to railroad, northwest along railroad to Eldorado Street, northeast along Eldorado Street to Prospect Avenue, north- west and west along Prospect Avenue, to North Avenue, east to Lake Michigan, the polling place will be at the polling place for the Township Election in the Fifth Election District of the Town of New Trier, namely : the office of George Gon- salves, Center Street, Winnetka. In the Fourth Election District, comprising all of the Village of Winnetka south of Elm Street, west of railroad and north of Willow Street, the polling place will be at the polling place for the Township Election in the Sixth Election District of the Town of New Trier, namely: the Public Lib- rary, Winnetka, Illinois. > In the Fifth Election District, comprising all of the Vil- lage of Winnetka north of Willow Street, east of the railroad and south of Elm Street, the polling place will be at the polling place for the Township Election in the Seventh Election Dist- rict of the Town of New Trier. In the Sixth Election District, comprising all of Section 19 and that payt of the Village of Winnetka lying south of Willow Street west of the railroad and north of Winnetka Avenue and its extension to the west boundary of the Village, the polling place will be at the polling place for the Town- ship Election in the Eighth Election District of the Town of New Trier, namely Girton School. In the Seventh Election District, comprising all that part of Winnetka Park District south of Willow Street and east of the railroad, the polling place will be at the polling place of the Township Election in the Ninth Election District in the Town of New Trier, namely: the residence of Charles S. Thorne, 474 Willow Street, Winnetka, Illinois. EDWARD S. ROGERS, President, WILLIAM S. ELLIOTT, ARLAN W. CONVERSE, JOHN STUART, MORRIS L. GREELEY, Board of Park Commissioners of Winnetka Park District. a