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•6 fTHE^XAKE 'SHdlE NEWS»*f HURSDAX MAY^, 191& ;?ttfcfi IRGES SUNDAY AUTO II TOURISTS HEED LAW IS These Men Opemd Sob O'Link Traffic Investigator Tclh North Shore Motorist* they Must Obey Law to Avoid Accident* MANY ARE TO CARELESS Disregard of Others Cause of Most Traffic mishaps, he says HlHi "All automobile accidents would be avoided if autoists would obey just one injunction in the state traffic laws. " 'Keep your car under control.'" That was the comment today of H. G. Williams of the Northwestern garage, Evanston, who is an auto- mobile investigator by appointment from the secretary of state. Pointing to the fact that there have been a large number of traffic accidents on the north shore recent- ly and that if the laws of averages works, there will almost certainly be one or more automobile collissions during the summer, Williams gave some of the reasons for these mis- haps and showed how they might be easily avoided. He said he had no sympathy for the autoist who was responsible for an accident, and believed courts and juries should not be lenient with him. The Whole Story "The whole story is told in keeping your car under control," he said. • "Whether two automobiles collide or whether an automobile runs down a pedestrian there is the same cause and the bottom of it. If the auto- mobile or automobiles were under control the accident would have been avoided. », ,,. --, iP Should Slow Down v "When an automobile approaches a crossing that is hidden by a blind wall he should take account of the fact that some other automobile is apt to cross his path at this point and he should slow down until he can stop his car within a short dist- ance. When he is following another automobile, he should keep at a safe distance, in case the one ahead of him should stop or turn suddenly. When: he is followed by another automobile he should signal when he intends to stop or to turn into another street. It is against the law to turn in the middle of the block. "On approaching a crossing where people are standing he should slow down. He doesn't know when some- body is going to cross his path sud- denly. V Careful About Horn "He should be careful in using his horn to warn pedestrians. It may cause mor harm than good. "Frequently a pedestrian does not see an approaching automobile until it is right upon him and the driver sounds the horn. The first impulse of the pedestrian on hearing a horn is to stop in his tracks and look around; by that time it is often too late for him to escape. "In passing children on the street the aittoist should always slow down Mutt Give Information "The state law provides that an automobile driver should not take -his machine out onto the roads and streets until he has assured himself that his brakes and his horn are in g<M>d working order. ^ The law also provides--<and this , point should be of interest to news- paper reporters--that when an auto- •? ist is in a collision any person may step up to him and demand his name and address, and the autoist must give the information. fa vr«|t js furthermore the doty of the f autoist to know the state laws #, governing auto traffic." ■^'■- ' ~"---------4--........- ./■■4M t}t""fwm^.-:. ..Caddies Now Savers ;'J$*:;\.....'Every caddy'-at the'.Westmoreland ;:;.ftt?*rnj North -Shore Goli clubs is the siigyyuj#ess©r of a Thrift -pard.aad one g|pThrift\.Stamp. The Cards and Stamps tMfi^tt given the hoys. by the club l|.^trriembcr> last 'Saturday' as -a lesson v|j||iu 4hri£u • The youngsters, will. vie sf^with .each other in pasting the cards g^PfiiU. of stamps during the 'mxiJmr j§j|j§pveeks*id' that"they tfciy' alt be aftted '""ifkvith a War Savings, Certificate be- fore the close of the Thrift Stamp .. |easo«|&.................... Scott Jordan. Cady M. Jordan. Wilmot Wn I taker C. H. JORDAN & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 1854 Phone 449 612 Davie Street. Evanaton 164 W. MICHIGAN ATB5WUBS 1522 K. 53RD STREET. HTOB PARR Strong, Healthy, Vigorous BABY CHICKS 20 breeds on hand daily. Call or write for catalog. MAMMOTH HATCHERY 210 W. WaahingtojnSt.___^ CHICAGO i>tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii!iwiiiHiiiuiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iniiiiiiiiiiiiimni4 PRICE REDUCTION SALE First Match Play--W. S. Mason and Jamie Donaldson against Chick Evans and Walter W. R< The Bob O'Link Golf Club, under the able direction of its president, Walter W. Ross has become a dtstJCtive institution on the North Shore. Its 125 acres of rolling and wooded land situated southwest of Highland Park has already been the scene of several exceptional matches, one of which was played bv the above well known amateur leaders. The dub is fast becoming one of the most popular along the north shore and counts several north shore residents among its members. OBSERVE "COAL WEEK" GET SUPPLY AT ONCE National Fuel Administration Leaders Urge People To Lay In Supply _ - Now How every resident of the Village who has NOT LAID IN HIS SUPPLY OF COAL for next winter should observe "Coal Week", is laid down in the following guide fr'jin the heads of the National Fuel Ad- ministration and is well worth while heeding at this time. The instruc- tions are as follows: Get your coal order out of the way of the Government. Coal week is not a holiday. It is a week of business. Get your coal in now. It won't mildew. Order the coal. Don't "wish you had". Stand not on the order of order- ing, but Order. A ton in the bin is worth nine in the mine . Coal--the driving force of war. Get the load off your mind and in the cellar. Order early, to the utmost of earliness. The concentrated wisdom of ac- cumulated experience. Buy coal NOW. A message from the past: Buy coal early. Forewarned is full-binned. In the spring a wise man's fancy turns to thoughts of winter coal. Neglect this spring means suffer- ing next winter) Order coal now. Place your order for coal, so that your house and not your talk to the coal man, will be heated in Decem- ber. * WALTER W. ROSS WINS AT BOB O'LINK COURSE Captures Thrift Stamp Competition; Other North Shore Men Winners The Dandelion As soon as balmy breezes blow, And earth is freed of ice and snow, Wherever there's a sunny spot- On fields, or lawn, or vacant lot, A dreaded wild beast doth appear, Spreading great terror far and near. Tis then, armed with our sharpest knives, We battle as though for our lives, For fear this lion and his spawn-- Will ravage our entire lawn, • And work with unabatpg zest. To rid our grounds of this great pest. Mrs. Harold Bersback will speak to the public on Tuesday evening. May $3, at the home of Mrs, Charles E, Hastings, 503 Outral avenue, for ,$he benefit of the Ladies Aid Society .of the Presbyterian .<jhurclt'||V silve^, **j^jti»j|-will be taken. ;> _;'.^*« :^:.r: "A Of perseverance he*s tip'lack-,." Pot after our fiercest attack,:; \. With reenforcemts he'll be Back, This dandelion bright and* bold, A' -veritably;Moth; of feold. .." Examined ■'closely,. I' suppose--'. Quite wonderous beauty he'll disclose If only h^ could c|ia.nge;his:vnam«j;: *;.;;■• And grow domestic, and ^uite tamfe! He might win hortkutwal fame, .r^' Poor dattdelioiif ■.*■■'■:■?■';•-' tfi lfcanJ-;you -make this yrwr hotfof ration'-anti! the Fd&d Administration asks, you to ehantre'. t^F'tSifellliiSla . ■ ;M*%u. vi' f'rittnd* p'**-^ ;wll^isl'v" iRfat, 1 ■'jtruimj per'ttecfev :^Siwar, :;%:;po«nd per weekv,M- .;„. >jyheat. "a\. tittle .as possH>le"~W»ll you%^'A*'* President Walter W. Ross contin- ued his winning golf when he won first place in the Thrift Stamp Com- petition on Saturday, May 18, with a low score of 98. George Wood fol- lowed him home with an even 100. The low net purses were won by L. M. Rutledge and William H. Mien- hoeber, who tied at 79. George M. IHges of Winnetka, and C. C. McKinney of Hubbard Woods won the purse for 13th and 23rd places respectively. In the Blind Bogey Competition which was played at the same time, H. W. Redman was first, H. B. Ly- ford second. When Peace Comes Some day peace will come. Thou- sands--millions of men--will sudden- ly be thrown back again into civil life. Consider the vastness of the readjustment that will be necessary. Look back at the period of recon- struction after our own Civil War. Prepare for this new period of re- construction. The day of reckoning is bound to come. Begin to save now. Thrift is the heed of the present, the hope of the future. Liberty Loan Bonds, War Savings, the safest securities in the world, are. a wise provision for the day peace comes. CHANGE OF BENEFICIARY OF SOLDIER'S INSURANCE The Bureau of War-Risk Insurance of the Treasury has issued the fol- lowing regulations: 1. Every change of beneficiary shall be made in writing and shall be signed by the insured and be witnessed by at least one person. No change of beneficiary shall be valid unless and until it is recorded in the Bureau of War-Risk Insurance. A change of beneficiary shall, wher- ever practicable, be made upon blanks prescribed by the bureau. 2. A change of. beneficiary may be made by last will and testament. Pay- ments of installments of insurance shall be made to the beneficiaries last on record in the bureau until the bureau receives notice of such change. In the Absence of any be- neficiary of record, payments shall be made according to the laws of intestacy, until the bureau receMrs notice that a beneficiary was (de- signated by last will arid testament,v | On Ladies' white canvas and kid f I pumps with high heels. | Emmy Lou one strap chil- J | dren's canvas pumps, rubber sole. I Girl's patent leather white top shoes. | Boys', women's and men's tennis oxfords | with heels. | Ladies' patent leather pumps. | Youths' tan elk skin shoes. 1 SEE PRICES IN OUR WINDOW | Note: These goods are not damaged. I Winnetka Shoe Store ! 1 H. LUENSMAN, Prop. | Phone 694 804 Elm Street j SAVE AND SERVE. let us talk over jour Decorating Problems^ ttairagg; Re-decorating need not be a trouble or bother. Indeed, it will be a pleasure if you will let me help you select designs and offer advice in color schemes or decorative effects. I shall be glad to call with my new "1$18 AMERICAN" Sample Books. Xou place your- self under no obligation. " J^av/\ivJLi Jr /\ * Jla Successor to. L. PAPE & SON Wiimette Phone 1773 1622 Forest Ave., WILMETTE, ILL It frequently ia inconvenient to use a lamp socket as an attachment for the Vacuum Cleaner, or the Elec- tric Washing Machine, or Iron, or Toaster, or Disc Stove, Chafing Dish, Percolator, Curl- ing Iron, Heating Pad, Utility Motor, Fan or any one of many other Electrical Appliances. The Remedy is to equip the house with many Wall and Baseboard Outlets Numerous houses wired before Electrical Ap- pliances reached their present perfection are lacking in these. They1 are easily added to any installation. < We do the work. It's inexpensive. . - . '• ^- Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois ■WiienMtMWaMIIMMM^^ Smoke ^Consuming Heater OWING to the many requests for a "Soft Coal Burning Furnace," due to the present fuel conditions, we have been fortunate in securing the agency of the "Home Comfort" Hot Blast Furnace* The "Home Comfort" Furnace with hot blast attachments, is the most succesffufsoft coal burning heater on the market, attaining the highest degree of efficiency with soft coal. This furnace solves the problem of fuel economy, actual tests show marvelous results ■with soft coal. •...,..- -.., - ■•> •;.:,->--v-:-^s^i!^i "-ic■#^s^^F^^#-;■"';:^^^^^■"■^- ' - We have a sample furnace on our floor,4 " If your old plant is not satisfactory, steep in aY»c\ look this furnace over. We will make you #n estimate on a new furnace, or any change old plant will need,um if- ItSl» * l|^^tot»IIH«!iHUWKIHHii«!IIHW[lt!MItIIHliHWHHH(!lA^»tll!H!;!liI!ll!ltl!IS»l)!!il!«Ittt!I!tt«W|j iNorth Shore Hardware Company 18 DAVIS ST., EVAfiTON, ill.I* TtL EVANSI^ rf