January 14, 1927 the total population proposed to be se rved by the opposing company at a cost of $33,000,000 at the beginning of the delivery .of the ' water. WILMETTE LIFE Municipal Water company was made necessary when the Greater Chicago Lake Water company applied for a certificate. · With two companies' applications pending, we deemed it advisable to defer further negotiations for contracts until we had r eceived a .:e rtificate. \V e are se nding you, under separate cover, a prit1ted copy of oral arguments by the respective attorneys of the two app li cants on December 15th. \Vishin g you the complim e nt s oi the season. T beg to reman, Very Truly Yours, Edward B. Shapkcr. (President, MuniciPal \Vat er company of Illinois) ADDRESSES PARENTS Miss Ethel Kawin will be the speaker at the January me~ting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Children's sc hool of Chicago Teachers' college, 524 Barry avenue, Chicago. Miss Kawin ha s made a scientific study of behavior problems of children and has clone extensive research "'ork along these lines. She is also an eloquent and interesting speaker. She is a member of the teaching staff of the college. 1\1 any north shore women are interested in the work of this college. GURLI LAGERGREN MASSEUSE Graduate of Stockholm Sweden ~1Uassage, Cites Amazing Growth YOU special Treatments tor Voids, Headache, Vonstlpnuon. Six Years Experience in a Swedish Hospital. Telephone Wlun. tnt The sign ificance of these figures to lie s in the fact that the territory intended to he served by the Municipal \Vater company ha s grown 104% per ·decade for the last two decades, while the territory outside of that we propose to serve has grown at an average of only 301o per decade . There will he a serfotis water shortage in these com munities unless steps are taken now to bring in ·w ater from Lake 1\'fichigan. Miss Pauline Lewis has returned to Thi s water can be delivered only if Paris after spendin g five weeks as the the corporation ·whole s a ling it · is guest of her siste r, 11rs Raymond A. financed and· built on sound prrlimiWheelock of 718 Ninth street. narv estimates. Cnless the estimates ~Irs . James \\'hite of 931 C hestnut are· sound, be the term-; in gallons or avenue and her daughter, Mrs. Hugh dollars, the project must fail and tl1e Paterson of Deerfield, left last week \\'elfare of 300,000 pe0 ple in the s uburfor a three months' stay in Bermuda. ban villages will he seriously endanger-0ed. It requires 11:) expert knowledge ).[ rs. Cora Casey of \Vatseka, Ill., Teacher of Piano to reach the conclusion that a project returned to her home Monday after a of moderate size, supplying the most 3651 congested territory, with provision for short visit at the home of 1\frs. G. L. 1 ~Iartin, 1046 Elm\\~ood a\'enue. ~xtending to othl'r towns as their necessities require. is the most likely project to he s ucces s fully carried out. The to\\'ns proposed t o he ser\'ed hy _ the ).fun iripal \Va tcr company need I § water now. The town most distant ~ from the t:nmt~in .~ ~t;~tion at \Vilmette, ~ WILMETTE, ILL. can have 1 .t w1thm t\\'O year:-; through I ~ purcha se from the ).funicipal \Yater ~ Tenth Street and Central Avenue comtiany. \§ SERVICES According- to te s t imo ny, the Grcatrr I ~ SUNDAY SERVICES-Jl A. M. hir~go Lake \\'atcr n~mpany would ~ rcqu1rc from thrcl' to tour years t :) § \Vednesday Testimonial Sunday School Exercise·~ ~?nstrurt it. ele\'en-mile !unnel under I ~ Meeting.:_8 P. 11. 9:45 A. 11. 1 \\·enty -sero nd street, lo::> feet below ~ the street level through solid rock he- , ~ 1 Edith Ray Young Wilmette A FAMILY DINNER We are always pleased to have you come here with your family. You can always be assured of excellent servtce a n d tasteful, nutritious foods. First Church of Christ, Scientist 1 iore a drop of he water he the furnished. A star! ·cannot madcan e until nr.ces- ; ~ ::-ary nghh ha\·e h<.·cn kgally ohtamcd ~ from the Cit\· h\' condemnation or otherwise. to inlil(l under t'hc street:-; of Chicago. and under .pri\'a te property. 1 ~ January 16, 1927 Subject: LIFE READING ROOM-1163 HOURS: Daily (except Wednesday and Saturday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesday 9 A.M. to '1 :45 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WILME'fTE AVE. The Bible and Worhs of Mary Baker Eddy and all other authorized Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed ·or purchased. =.~-=_·: The Defer Contracts At the time of our first conierence with you eighteen months ago, we did not intt..·ncl to apply to the Illinois Comml'rcc Commission for a Certific;t!e of Con\·{'nience until we could go to the Commission \\'ith contracts hand in hand \Yith the towns to he supplied. .\11 a PI> 1 i cation f :)r a c crt i t1 rat c by the ~ Wilmette ·Cafe Opposite Village Hall The Public is cordially invitecl to attend the Church Services and visit the Readin· Room ~ ~ i '"""uummulll'lluuumu"'"u"'~~' u·u'"'""w"m·u·Huu·uuu'""""'"'"""u""'"""H·umu·n·uuuu·uuuuiUIIIllllluu·u · ·"u·u·u·u··"'"'"uum·uut~t Meals that satisfy and now that you ·have tinte to think- Think of Cleaning The rush and crush of the holiday and party activity is over, at least there is enough lull in social matters, so that small matters of personal detail can be given consideration. Tpe necessity of looking one's best does not vanish with the social lull. Contacts continue; the clothing must continue to be an asset in making the man or woman · appear best. And now that you have time-go over each garment, and let the cleaner present you with a new wardrobe, so to speak. You know we know .how. SCHULTZ & NORD Cleaners for Particular People 1152 Central A venue · Wilmette Phone Wilmette 320