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2 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 ASK UNITED PRAYER ON ARMISTICE DAY Governor Small Issues Proclamation Calling Upon Citizens to Observe Anniversary of Close of Great War Calling upon the citizens of Illinois to unite in observing Armistice Day, on November 11, by pausing for silent prayer for two minutes at 11 o'clock, and by hlding appropriate exercises in commemoration of the victory won by American troops, Governor Len Small this week issued the following proclamation : "WHEREAS, At its last session, the General Assembly of Illinois enacted a law, which received executive ap- proval, providing for the observance of November the eleventh, the anni- versary of the Armistice, as a holiday in commemoration of the victories of the United States armies in the great World War; and "WHEREAS, On the eleventh day of November of this year there will be buried in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Virginia, the remains of an unknown soldier who was a mem- ber of the American Expeditionary forces in Europe, which remains will be representative of all unidenti- fied American dead who, in the World War gave their lives that civilization and free government might endure, and "WHEREAS, The President of the United States has by proclamation called upon the people of America to recognize by appropriate ceremonies on that day the loyal devotion and self-sacrifice of our valiant dead; "NOW, THEREFORE, I, LEN SMALL, Governor of Illinois, in ac- cordance with the aforesaid procla- mation of the President do hereby call upon all devout and patriotic cit- izens of this state to pause from their accustomed duties and recreations on Friday, the eleventh day of November, next, from twelve o'clock noon to two minutes after that hour, Washington time (11 o'clock a. m. Illinois time) for a period of silent prayer and thanks- giving to Almighty God for the pre- cious lives that were so willingly given in our country's cause, -and I further- more ask that appropriate exercises be held on that day by the people of Illinois in commemoration of the vic- tories of our dead soldiers and sailors which so largely contributed to the cessation of hostilities in Europe on November the eleventh, 1918. "I hereby further direct that the National flag be displayed at half- staff from sunrise until sunset on No- vember the eleventh, 1921, on all State arsenals, armories, and buildings un- der the control of the administrative departments of the State." New Books at the Library > Adult Dell--Obstacle Race. Ferber--The Girls. Kyne--Pride of Palomar. Rice--Quin. Benson--Dodo Wonders. Spearman--Laramie Holds the Range. Hamsun--Hunger. King--Empty Sack. Diver--Far to Seek. Scarborough--Humorous ries. Merington--Holiday Plays. Mg SedsrmAmerioan Government in Seymour--Invisible Tides. Juvenile Bishop--Tom of the Raiders. Montgomery--Rilla of Ingleside. My Bookhouse, Vol. 5. Potter--Tale of Jemima Puddleduck. Potter--Tale Peter Rabbit, etc., etc. Ghost Sto- TOM MIX COMING IN "BIG TOWN ROUND-UP" "The Big Town Round-Up", in which Tom Mix, the Fox star, is to be shown at Community House next Friday evening, should be entertain- ment of the very best Mix brand, if one may judge by an outline of the story, written by William McLeod Raine. Mix appears as a young ranch owner, with whom romance begins when he meets, through auto trouble, the pretty daughter of a wealthy father who is on tour seeking invest- ments in the far west. The romance is developed in San Francisco, and of course culminates in the union of the lovers. But meanwhile Mix ex- periences--thanks to sundry foes -- enough thrilling encounters to satis- fy the most rabid trouble hunter. Nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiii Also, he rescues from imminent peril two girls--each of them twice--in ad- dition to saving a child in a runaway nerve-tingling proposition. Starting Signals. The role of the heroine is enacted Professional sprinters start off at All in all, it is quite impossible to | Py Ora Carewe. the report of a pistol, but the rest of escape the impression that "The Big There will be three shows, at 4,|us begin our sprint when we hear a | Town Round-Up" is a speedy and]|7:15 and 8:45. motor horn. TELEPHONE 844 "AT ECKART'S"' This Week A Real Sale Corrugated Ash Cans 15 Gal. 20 Gal. 25 Gal. $2.00 $2.40 $2.95 These cans are of heavy galvanized iron, re- inforced with heavy wire at the top; have deep cover, set-up concave bottom, double seamed and heavy riveted handles. J.F.Eckart Co. 736 Elm Street Winnetka 844 GUTTER STRAINERS -- keep the leaves out of your drain pipe. FOOT SCRAPERS --attaching to the porch -- for muddy days. Efficient and correct bobbing and cutting of children's hair CHILDREN'S BOB HAIR CUT WITH CURL 50c Hubbard Woods Children's BARBER SHOP 906 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 577 (LZIZzazzz7z7ngzziiiiziizizzzzizizzzzzddad \ N N Goods foodoolofohololodoh odo ohh dob ok dobokobdob bokeh odododokodohobdd ed dokdobddboddokdokdobod ANTLEE PRODUCT LALA AAR ALAN ANA EE AE TN ' > il] ili Sill all 0 fia Your money back if it Water Bag--the safest and Your home needs one. at any Rexall Store. America's best known Hot It Cant Leak Because its Made in One Piece of oe oo os of oF oF oF oF 30 oF oe oe oo of of of of oe oe of of obs obs oo oo oo oe oleh ob ob ob oR Rol ob oBok bb Rok booked Bob oR leaks--a guarantee good most economical to buy. Linden and Elm - Farrar err FEE TTT IT IE TELE EE LE LEE EEE ELLE EEE EEL i LL ADAMS PHARMACY The Rexall Store WINNETKA odode Be ole ole ole ol BoB BoB BoB oR RoR oR RoR dR RR RR RR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR REE Phone Winnetka 2 OB io go ooo oe obo oe of of of oe oe oe of oe oe oe oe Be oe ob oe oR Bo BoB BoB Bok ok RoR RoR RoR BRR WORTH READIN A PROMIMENT WINNETKA OWNER WRITES: The Electric Storage Battery Co., Marquette Bldg., Chicago, Illinois. CAR October 24, 1921 Gentlemen: The unusual quality of Battery Service which I have received at your Winnetka Service Station deserves a word of appreciation. Although I have a battery of another make, I have received the most willing and courteous service from the men of your station, particulary on two occasions on which they responded within fifteen minutes to a telephone call with a spare battery, and enabled me to use my car immediately. The charges for this servive were not only very reasonable, but the men themselves refused to accept hI additional compensation whatever. This kind of service is such a contrast to that an owner of an automobile usually encounters that it is a pleasure to express some appreciation to your good Company. Your very truly, FOR BATTERY SERVICE PHONE WINNETKA 1387