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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919 f New Trier High Novis ee \ Waukegan went down for the count Saturday afternoon on the local field when New Trier, aided considerably by the brilliant playing of Ted Richards, romped away with a 49-0 game. ' Richards was in the limelight dur- ing the entire game. He finished with five touchdowns, a field goal, and four goals from touchdown to his credit. Of course Ted was blessed with good interference and received timely aid from MacLean and Wright, not mentioning several other worthies. Bob Wienecke was also con- spicuous by his snappy work. Bob hit the Waukegan line so hard at times that he teft it in a dazed con- dition at the end of the pastime. Deerfield will oppose the Big Black team Saturday afternoon in the first league game. All dope points to a Black victory if one can draw any conclusions after scanning the re- spective scores of Deerfield and New Trier in their Waukegan game. Morton came to New Trier Satur- day morning with a poor team and went home in the same condition, with the possible exception of some minor bruises. The New Trier boys were in a fighting mood and won easily, 10-0. Oak Park will be the opponent for this week. The game begins at 10:30 and ends in New| Trier's favor if one may believe Jack Patterson. ;: At the first meeting of the Drama_/] tic club, held last Friday Harlan Ware | was elected president; Wesley Ala- | beck, vice president; and Marcia] Lauer was named secretary. A meet- | ing, partly social, was announced for | October 24. The Girls' Athletic association will enjoy themselves at a party to be given this afternoon in their gym- nasium. There will be an interesting program, dancing and, and--eats! Coach Jackson is extremely con- fident of trouncing Tilden Tech this evening in the first meet of the season in the local natatorium. Tilden will be represented by a strong team which will do its best THE CUP ES, life is full of many things, But when we "total up," We find more sweet than bit- ter in Life's overflowing cup. And when we see our pots and pans With sunshine gleam and glow, We say "Ha, ha, one blessing more, We have-- SAPOLIO LL THT) LOOK IN A MIRROR Are there any lines be- tween your eyes? If so, ask yourself the question, "Why?" Many people have a constant scowl caused solely by eyestrain. This is often so dishguring that it doesn't matter how attractive the person otherwise appears -- the scowl speils 1t all. In most cases scowls can be "smoothed" out by relieving the eyestrain. If you have any symp- toms of eyestrain you should let us examine your eyes at once. Don't wait until ugly lines ap- pear between the eyes. A. Rodelius & Son OPTICIANS to open New Trier's season with a win. But Low, Schmedtgen, Weld, Robins and several others will have { something to say in the final count. The New Trier News will announce its editorial staff next week. A care- ful selection will be made as to the most competent students to handle the respective positions in the proper manner. The News has a good start, a snappy "make-up", the good will of evervone and a subscription list of nearly R00. CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET There will be a meeting of the Wil- mette Catholic Woman's club Friday, October 24, at the Wilmette Wom- an's club. Mr. Pushman will give an illustrated lecture on oriental rugs, followed by a musical program. ADOLPH E. ROULAND CHOSEN TO BE CON-CON CANDIDATE -- Adolph E. Rouland, of Wilmette, has "been chosen as the demo- cratic candidate for delegate from the Seventh district to the Illinois Constitutional Convention in the fall election, November 4. Mr. Rouland is 38 years old and has been a resident of Wilmette for almost 3 years. He was a private in Wilmette's Company D, Illinois Re- serve Militia, recently disbanded. Amos C. Miller of Kenilworth and Frederic R. DeYoung of Harvey are the Republican candidates from the Seventh district. Two delegates are to be elected in the fall election. SUBSCRIBE NOW TEL. WILMETTE ¢. 8° 1200 rd) 1145 Greenleaf Ave. WILMETTE of ORIENTAL RUGS COME IN AND SEE THEM ashian Rros. 827 Davis St. Evanston "The Giant Keepers" Over on the Water Front Lives a Giant of enormous power. His name is Gas. There is no limit to the amount of work he can shoulder. 'But like any other great force he must have keepers to see that he is always on the job. The Giant Keepers are the men who have put their money into the property and the gas company employees,--at the plant on the distribution system, in the office. They are all instrumental in delivering the service of gas, the giant, to our 12,200 customers. The Job of Keeping Gas in Harness and constantly traveling along Good Serv- ice Road is not an easy one. The employees of the gas company must be capable of meeting all emergencies in a manner that saves the consumer from even knowing that the Giant Keepers are having trouble with the Giant. This Means that Money Must be Ob- tained from outside. sources when revenue from gas sales fails to cover expenses of providing service. The North Shore Gas Company has had to face that situation for many months during the last two years. Tho the income from the sale of gas has not paid the cost of the business, the money has been borrowed to make up the losses and keep the standard of service on the high level demanded by the public. During the Period of Scarcity and high cost of materials and money, the men responsible for the property have found it extremely difficult at times to maintain all the equipment on a basis which insures Good Service--always. But it has been done in spite of difficulties. Keeping the Giant and Making of Him a Willing and capable public servant is the Gas Company's livelihood. That the public is thoroughly alive to the High standards-of Gas Service the company should maintain we know from experience. That the Public should be just as thoroughly alive to the needs of the Giant Keepers is nothing more or less than fair. Good service, honestly provided on the part of the Gas Company-- fair compensation for the service on the part of the Public--that is a balance that must be maintained in order that the Giant may be always equal to his huge task. - The North Shore Gas Company has but one Goal in view--To provide gas service that pleases the public, at a Yair and honest profit. That is the course of Good Service Road. . The next statement of this series will appear in this newspaper next week. North Shore Gas Company | OFFICES: Waukegan, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Winnetka, Libertyville