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sr ATS -- I Eh i ia, i i aa SS SE REET | i } {8 | fi | i |} i i} 1} | 155 | { 10 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 -------- Winnetka Weekly Talk ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Jentral Ave. Wilmette, Ill TelephoRe .....covvveees Winnetka 388 Telephone ....coceveee. Wilmette 1920 SUBSCRIPTION......... $2.00 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach the editor by Wednesday hoon to insure appearance in current ssue. Resolutions of condolence, cards or thanks, obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a oollection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Entered at the postoffice at Winnet- ka, 1llinois, as mail matter of the sec- wa class, under the act of March 3, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 THE BUDDING FINANCIER The moneymaking sense is ear- ly manifest in the American youth, if it is present at all. En- vironment seems to make little difference, for circumstance and opportunity reveal themselves to eyes that see. For instance: There was the small boy who was given a bar of chocolate for the performance of some small favor for an adult. The place was a public institu- tion where there was the mini- mum of money in the hands of those about, but only a minute was required for the energetic lad to dispose of his gift for the usual sale price. The pride with which he reported the exchange to the donor showed that he felt no compunction in thus dispos-' There was only a ing of a gift. complete satisfaction with the transaction and a determination to turn a penny upon other occa- sions when a happy chance should put into his hands something that possessed a marketable value. When that boy grows up he will be able to show achievement in life, stand out above his fellows in about the proportion that his quality of thrift stood out amon: those others about him, none of whom had mor» money, but lack- ed his willingness to sacrifice the pleasure of a sweetmeat to the turning of an honest penny. i SAFETY FOR WORKERS State troops are to be provided for the safety of the men who vol- unteer to keep moving the wheels of the machinery in the shops of the railroads, wheels whose turn- ing the striking men are suspected of being determined to stop. It is a promise that must be fulfilled, and such assurance of safety giv- en that there shall be the mini- mum of interruption of the busi- ness and industrial progress that has but just set in. Governor Small complained that his required presence away from the capital prevented his giving the service that should have been given the non-union miners in the Southern Illinois coal fields. - He has no such ex- cuse for failure to provide for the safety of those who are ready to rely upon the acceptance by the government of the responsibility of giving them security to work in the deserted shops. Nothing will tend more to rein- state him in the good opinion of the public of the state than a quick response to the present de- mand that is before him. RR DEPENDING UPON PUBLIC OPINION The striking miners in Herrin and the district in that vicinity openly declare that there will be no effort made to punish those who participated in the revolting and shameful deeds about the mines there. They rely upon the public opinion that prevails there for the protection of which they boast. It may quite possibly be true that the general public opinion in the immediate vicinity of the mines does approve of the meas- ures that were taken to keep men from working at the tasks which they themselves had refused. But certainly public opinion in the state as a whole is not so per- verted from a prdper sense of jus- tice and right and would uphold a policy of bringing to account those who both tortured and killed innocent human beings whose sole offense was trying to do work that they had been hired to do. That state wide public opinion should not only be trust- ed to protect authorities that strive to perform their obvious duty, but should comlpel the offi- cérs of the law to bring into the courts those who have done murder. EE .--.------ A NON-ESSENTIAL CITIZEN The average pedestrian will be glad to add to the list of non- essential citizens, the careless gardener who turns his sprinkler over the sidewalk and then glares at you if you walk over his lawn to avoid spray. Besides being a waste of city water at a time when the pressure is none too strong such a practice 1s in bad taste. Incidentally there is an ordinance against it stating "sprinklers shall not be placed and left in such position as to throw water on pedestrians pass- ing by on public walks". The Summer Fatigue The nervous irritation, caused by badly shaped shoes, is a constant drain which will detract from your pleasure now and may result in a serious break- down later. For health and efficiency, wear the Cantilever Shoe. It is patterned on the lines of the foot. The arch of the shoe hugs the curve of the instep and provides rest- ful support for the foot. Well-set heel and natural inner sole line distribute the weight properly, without strain. And the shank is flexible! Instead of checking the circulation, it encour- ages good circulation, correcting burn- ing and perspiring feet. Instead of binding the muscles, it GIVES with the foot. This freedom to exercise strengthens the muscles upholding the arch. In this comfortable and health- ful way, Cantilevers correct and pre- vent flat foot. For Sale on the North Shore only by NORTH SHORE BOOTERY 529 Dayis St., Cor. Chicago Ave. EVANSTON Phone Ev. 6757 To insure proper fitting, we have installed an X-Ray machine in our store. This service to you without charge. Our Cantilever Booklet Sent on Request PAIGE JEWETT CHEVROLET SOLD AND SERVICED By TRACY HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1027 Davis St. Evanston, Ill. Phone 4903 Commissioner of Public Works | has the right to cut off the water to habitual violators of this rule. If the police were instructed to enforce this regulation, property owners would soon become con- vinced that growing grass on ce- ment sidewalks is an unprofitable occupation and the ordinary pedestrian would have one less hazard to his daily run. Try the Want Ad Medium HOYBUA THEATRE MATINEES 2 and 4 15 Davis St., Evanston Evenings 7 and 9 NEXT WEEK Monday-Tuesday July 24-25 CONSTANCE BINNEY "The Sleep Walker" Wednesday, July 26 "The Iron Trail" By REX BEACH The Great Railroad Melodrama With Wyndham Standing, Thurston Hall, Alma Tell, Betty Carpenter, and others. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 27, 28 and 29 Jackie Coogan "Trouble" | Tracing History of Cabbage. : The Romans are credited with ine troducing cabbage into England, and the soldiers of Cromwell carried it to Scotland and made it popular there, as they did also in Ireland, according to tradition. Farther Than That. A writer on "Censoring the Movies™ says that "a kiss is chaste for tem feet" in Pennsylvania. "I have oftem sprinted much further for one," writes J, M. in Boston Transcript. READ THE WANT ADS THOSE pulse. effective 1222 Central St. Printed Salesmanship circulars, hand-bills, folders, mailing cards, which you produce are all designed to arouse a buying im- But, no matter how vigorous the sell- ing thought, its strength and influence is increased by equally vigorous printed presentation. We pride ourselves on a special ability to introduce a selling Printed Salesmanship. influence into We should like to have you regard us as craftsmen who work with you as well as for you, advertising with a view to making it producing your printed in purpose, as well as appeal- ing from its mechanical side. Lake Shore Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers Wilmette Phones 1920-1921 - I relaxation. of home. Limited Trains for Milwaukee leave Winnetka every hour from 5:54 am.tol12:54a.m. ALL TRAINS DAYLIGHT | SAVING TIME. a a ee spots among the wilds. agreeable hotel service--sports of all kinds. that is really different--and within reasonable distance Take the combination rail and water route. resorts. Northern Michigan Daily Service via Milwaukee Go to the lakes and woods of upper Michigan for fun and Enjoyment for everyone in these pleasure Excellent camp sites-- ample and Enjoy a cool and refreshing ride in fast electric trains over the NORTH SHORE LINE to Milwaukee --the gateway to Michigan Daily connections with PERE MARQUETTE STEAMERS | for Ludington, Hamlin Lake, Manistee, Onekama, and Portage Lake. details of this attractive trip at your nearest ticket office. Baggage checked through to final des- tination -- no rechecking mecessary. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Winnetka Ticket Office, Elm Street Phone Winnetka 963 A vacation Learn the