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DENTISTS P L A N BIG CONVENTION Local Men Interested in Chi- cago Session Dr. Don M. Gallie, Jr., well known north shore dentist, is a member of the committee on arrangements for the sixtieth annual meeting and clinic to be held at the Drake hotel, Jan- uary 17-19, under auspices of the Chi- cago Dental society, at which 10,000 ethical dentists, will be in attendance. The convention, which will be at- tended by many north shore dentists, calls for a program of thirty-nine half-day lecture clinics, two general sessions, many individual and miscel- laneous clinics hy dental manufac- turers and dealers and the annual banquet and dance of the Chicago Dental Society. The first session will take up the subject of 'Community Dental-Serv- ice, for adults and children, the most important phase of modern dentistry according to prominent American and European dental authorities who will lead the discussion. The Public Serv- -ice^ommittiie^f_the„Chica^_Denl^ society will present an exhibit illus- trating the work- now being accom- plished in the new Children's Dental Clinic in Cook County hospital. The exhibit will feature charts, photo- graphs and statistics to show the val- ue of this institution to the commun- ity, and dentists from the hospital will demonstrate the type of service being given there. The clinic opened on November 21 with seven dental op- erators, and has been caring for an average of 42 children a day. The Chicago Dental society aims to carry, on their good work and is calling on welfare\workers--m-tbe-outlying dis- tricts of the city to arouse public opinion and bring it to bear on the county commissioners, whti have al- ready shown their co-operation, to establish similar clinics in congested regions, and especially in the great miH-dis4r4c4 of the south side *nd-the northwest. They want to see the movement for community dental sedr- ice established all over the country as as a result of this convention. RADIO JAZZ On the night before Christmas I was working hard On many a Christmas and New Year's card (One of which SL am sending you.) Doing my best to clean up and be through; I was tired and weary and sleepy, but then There was much more to do---I ken; •Twill possibly brace me to lean back in my chair And catch some sweet music out of the air Which is quite possible in these days you know If you're the happy possessor of a good radio; I know the name of mine but to its work 1 am partial WILMETTE LIFE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 11, 1924 B A N K E L E C T S 3 N E W DI RE CT ORS avenue, l Breeders company of America. Ar- ('Twas bought in Winnetka, .from.^^..^.. HowardrvrrroTre-rrorm: is at C. W. Marshall.) Compared to some, other's^ 'tis priced very cheap For the stations 1 get, they sure are a heap ; * Now I'm alone I'll make a quick test And see which "Broadcaster" I like v the best; Soon I had Davenport, Denver, Des Moines, Kansas City KYW, Chicago with its songs quite witty, Milwaukee, Memphis, Minneapolis, Omaha, Nebraska; (I have not as yet tried for Alaska.) Troy, Lock port, New York, Pitts- burgh, Cleveland, Hoard of Trade broadcasting the Salvation Band; Fort Worth, Dallas, Detroit, Wash- ington, Elgin, Schenectady, Buffalo, New- ark and Boston The Drake Ensemble with its Black- stone quintette -- The sweetest by far I have picked up as yet; Two PhlladeJphias then caught my attention And several others whose names I won't mention; When in came a quartette with har- mony rare And. an Angtlic Voice singing "Beautiful Isle._of_.Somewhcre" 'Twas WCBD Zion with songs and music sweet, Oh you listeners in that was a rare treat; There will be another general ses- There is no need of trying for fur- sion with diagnosis for the main topic. I " ther test, The speakers at this session Z i o n .. ensemble leads all sent many important and intereslmp| the rest. features on this subject,^^^^|cb^^ Slater Gillette. rri^Tf^oferr ' First National Enjoys Splen- did Growth in 1923 Three new members were elected to the board of directors of the First National Bank of Wilmette at the an- nual meeting 1 of directors and stock- holders held Tuesday afternoon of this week. The new directors elected at Tues- day's meeting were Robert Stoddard, Arthur H. Howard and Frint George. Mr. Stoddard, who lives at 524 Lake s president of the United Church Announces Organ Recital for January 15 The fourth concert of the North Shore Organ series given on the great organ of St. Luke's church, Evanston, is announced for Tuesday evening. January 15, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Stan- ley Martin of the Organ Guild of Chicago, will play assisted by Edith Bideau-Normelli, soloist. These recitals, arranged with the cooperation of the Organ Guild of Chicago, have been a prominent fea- ture of the use of the organ ever since its dedication a little more than a year ago. The instrument is said by the builders to be one of the finest in the country, and these concert! have been arranged in order to give wider opportunity to enjoy its music. No admission is charged, but an offering is taken for the organ fund. HEALTH CONFERENCE A free health conference, conducted by the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute is to be held Wednesday, January li from 10 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon at Red Crow headquarters, City hall, Evanston. A specialist will be in attendance. Further information may be obtained from the »local health nurse, it is explained. 1055 Wilmette avenue, is associated with the United States Steel corpora- tion and is president of the Wilmette board of education. Frint George, 1045 Ashland avenue, is president of Frint George and company, north shore realtors and builders. The bank officials were reluctant in accepting the resignation of George B. Springer, who found it necessary to resign from the board of directors. Members of the--board who were re-elected at Tuesday's meeting were Edward Zipf, Sanger Brown,' David Nelson, P. B. Eckardt and J. M. Appel. * In his annual report to the directors and stockholders, President Appel showed that the First National Bank had enjoyed a "normal and healthy growth in deposits during 1923. The banks deposits on December 31, 1922, he stated, were $694,295. On Decem- ber 31, 1923, they were $812r799rshow- ing a net gain of $118,504. The de- explainedr-repreaent-t: funds of 3,463 depositors. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kibby entertained the•'* Fellowship club at dinner last Saturday evening at their home, 835 Lake avenue. F O R R E A L E S T A T E S E R V I C E Phone 1 3 0 4 WUmette A. J. WOODCOCK, Prop. 35 Years' Experience clinician on the progra requested to feature dia particular field. Every effort will be made jarty -commerciaJng.lg^-an,<L posiffhle that none^bw be admitted to the exhibits owing to the confusion in past years by .those ""Who were tun pTp4<ai.>tmm\ piuy\wr-- Thursday evening, January If, there will be the annual banquet and dance of the Chicago Dental society, the. climax of .its... years,.social activ- ities, Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears-Roebuck and company will "bo' the guest of honor, in recognition of his years of work in behalf of the **tablishmcn t-of-fr-ee- dental- clinics-in- Cook county trr* 1 Jtegistration Dates Are Set for Second Semester "Crlfitfren of the north shore who are -to--enter New Trier- HigF school at the beginning^ of the second semester late this "mouth, are advTsetF TH the following notice dkected Wilmette Life by Wesley L. Brown, director of research-at the high school, that registration for the second se- mester should be made before Jan- uary 25. The notice reads : "All prospective high school stu- dents, now in New Trier township, -w4io-ar<>-plauning-to7attend-NewTrier- Jligh school during the second se- tnester and who are not now in at- Mrs.- Dwight--Chapman, 900- Elm^-cndaTicc-theTcrshDuld Tcgister-for-tTre- wood avenue, has returned from - the~ recoiid semester, at the high school- Evaniton hospital where she was ill [building, sometime before January 25,.j with typhoid fever. 1 1924, if it is possible." j Publication Report of condition of T h e W i l m e t t e S t a t e B a n k located at Wilmette, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1923, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate (la) $ 340,800.00 Lotma cm Col U^«al Security (lb) . 475,400.82 Other Loans (lc) . 446,864.87 Overdrafts (2) . . . . 57086.33 U. S. Government Investments (3) 263,067.49 Other Bonds ,376,834.38 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (5) . . . . . 61,300.00 Due fromTBanks, Cash and Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 9) * * 210,035.96 -Other Resources (11^-^^^^^^^^^^^^ 127*62-- For Your Drug Store Needs Call S n i d e r - Ca z e l D r u g C o . Phones Wilmette 400- 401 Wilmette and Central Aves. TotaL4tesources . , . t ^t t ^ . . .$2,177,717.47 Li abi l i t i es Capital Stock (1) ^ , . . . . $ 100,000.00 Surplus (2) . . . . . 50,000.00 Undivided Profits (Net) (3) 36,343.77 Time Deposits (4a) 800,949.56 Demand Deposits (4b) 1,174,902.45 Dividends Unpaid (5) * . . , 4,022.00 Reserve Accounts (6) 11,499.69 Ti me l y Re pai r Me a ns Ex t r a We a r f> Have those old shoes repaired and yon wfll he nionev ahead. No job is too small for us. Workmanship (ruaranteed HI L L E R' S S H O E S HOP Successor to A. Kaspar 609 MAIN STREET WILMETTE AUTO GLASS PLATE and WINDOW GLASS - MIRRORS PAINTS WHOLESALE--RETAIL Wi l me t t e Gl a s s a n d Pai nt Wo r k s 1133 CentrnlA-snug Pfeons Wi Wt 4*6M Total Liabilities . $2,177,717.47 1. \y„ D. Leary, Cashier of the Wilmette State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above •statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. W. D. LEARY, Cashier. •Stale of Illinois, \ tyunty of Cook, \ s s " Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1924. - MARGARET H. SCHINLER, (Seal) Officers S. A. WHKELOCK President PHILLIP HOFFMANN Vice-President F. L./BATEMAN W. W. BUCHANAN LYMAN M. DRAKE PHILLIP HOFFMANN BENJAMIN F. LEWIS FRANK J. SENG W. D. LEARY Cashier Directors N/)tary_-P-llUlic. DAN G. STILES Vice-President W. C. SHURTLEFF Vice-President C. N. STEVENS IUDSON F. STONE ARTHUR J. TAYLOR HENRY TAYLOR, Jr. S. A. WHEELOCK