20 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 TELLS DANGERS OF WATER 'CUT 'Sanitary District Engineer Finds Curtailment En- dangers North Shore ¥ POISONS LAKE WATER Wilmette "Harbor Seriously Affected How seriously the curtailment of the amount of water Chicago and the Sani- tary District can take from Lake Mich- igan will affect the north shore was pointed out this week by Edward J. Kelly, chief engineer of the Sanitary District. According to Mr. Kelly such cur- tailment would result in a pollution of the lake that would endanger bathing and water supply; would cause a back- up of sewage in the drainage which would be without a flow, and would close the Wilmette harbor and canal to yachts and pleasure boats. Endangers North Shore "The recent decision of the Supreme court to limit the flow of the Sanitary canal to 4,167 cubic feet per second, 6,000 feet less than the present flow, is a danger to the entire north shore as well as the city of Chicago," Mr. Kelly pointed out. "The Sanitary canal re- quires 2,000 feet per second in normal times to care for its own flow. This leaves little more than 2,000 feet to care for the sewage of the entire north shore and Chicago district. "When this ban of the supreme court goes into effect," Mr. Kelly stated, "the drainage canal will be without a flow. The dirty back water from the Chicago river will flow into it, even possibly as far as Evanston, giving the north shore a stagnant tadpole ditch. I am sure that the north shore does not enjoy the pros- pect of a mossy cesspool in its back yard to breed mosquitoes and vermin. "Wilmette harbor would be seriously affected and the canal would be im- possible for yachts and pleasure boats," he added. wie "Give Us Time" "Our $13,600,000 north shore sewage plant, which will be completed in 1928, wiii-ampiy take care of the sewage ~ disposal for the entire north shore, but until Chicago can handle her refuse prob- lem satisfactorily, the vicinity of the drainage channel is going to be mighty unpleasant outside of the health stand- point, which is more important. "If Washington would only give us a little time, it wouldn't be long be- fore Chicago could do without the 10,000 cubic feet per second consumption, which is absolutely vital to the welfare of her citizens at the present time. The sani- tary district to date has spent some $29,000,000, and we have already let contracts for $23,000,000 additional. Few people realize to any great extent the grave import on this problem, and not until they have been educated to the situation will their opposition be over- come." College Requirements Subject for P. T. A. Principal Frederick E. Clerk will address the senior section of the Par- ent-Teacher association of New Trier high school Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 10, at 7:30 o'clock. His sub- ject will be "College Entrance Re- quirements as they affect High School Seniors." After the address there will be an opportunity for the parents and teach- ers to get acquainted with each other in an informal meeting. New Trier Students Plan Tour to Washington, D. C. A number of New Trier High school students are planning to take advantage of the reduced fare tours offering visits to Washington, D. C., Gettysburg, Ar- lington and Mount Vernon, including a trip down the historic Potomac, during the Easter vacation period. The students will be accompanied by teachers so that the expedition will pro- vide unusual educational advantages. NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO: GEORGE LESLIE and to all others that may be inter- ested herein that there will be sold at public auction at the warehouse rooms of the TREDALE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 560 Center Street, Win- netka, Cook County, Illinois, beginning at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 5th day of March, 1925, to satisfy the warehouseman's lien now held by the undersigned against GEORGE LESLIE covering the goods, chattels and merchandise and all other effects and things which are now in storage will then be offered for sale to the highest and best bidders in scparate or bulk lots, as follows: Willys Knight Touring Car. Rights reserved to reject any and all bids. IREDALE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 560 Center Street, Winnetka, Illinois. T48-2tc MISTER INXS STEPPING ABOUT You'll Probably Meet Him Very Soon Have you met Mister Inx? If you haven't you probably will before long. Who is he? Why he's the new mem- ber of the staff of Lloyd Hollister, Inc. He's the generalissimo, the con- sulting the contact man. He's the man who meets you in the front office and the who gets out in back and makes the printers hustle to get the jobs out. Up in the editorial office he sees to it that the news gets in the paper, and down in the basement he helps the pressmen get the papers ready for the circula- tion department. If you were confronted with a prob- lem in printing, get in touch with our engineer, man Our Mister Inx Mister Inx. He'll find a solution for it. If you -want to-sell a house, or buy a motor car, or rent an elephant, or print some tickets, or publish a book, Mister Inx can help you out. He is always cheerful and ready to go to any length to serve you. That's what he's here for and vou may be assured that"he will be only too glad to have you consult him. Another one of his duties is attend to the news that goes in the paper. Do you know of 'any "story" that should have been in this week or that should be in next week? Call up Mister Inx about it. If there is any- thing that you would like to see fea- tured more extensively, tell Mister Inx. He may know about it already, for he is here, there and everywhere. He may be sitting next to you on the electric or walking down the street ahead of you when you are on your way home. But, wherever he is or whatever he knows, is all for the pur- pose of serving you, so don't hesitate to call him for any purpose; you'll find he's a jolly good fellow. Name Dr. B. M. Conley Physicians' Club Head At the last meeting of the Wilmette Physicians' club, the following officers were elected for 1925: Dr, B. M. Con- ley, president; Dr. R. H. Henderson, vice president; Dr. William A. Mann, Jr. secretary and treasurer. The club, which has been in existence for a number of years, is composed of about 60 north shore physicians. Come on You Radio Fans and get in on the Radio Con- test. So far only 20 stamps have been collected by a fan with a small set. So you still have a good chance to win that $25.00 loud speaker. The Radio Service Shop 18 Prouty Annex WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Phone 1840 Little Flower Settlement Workers Meet February 8 The Little Flower Settlement of the Sacred Heart church, 19th and Peoria streets, Chicago, hold an open meeting at the Illinois theatre on Sunday, February 8, at 3:30 o'clock. Michael Williams, editor of the Commonweal, a new weekly magazine of art, litera- will ture and public affairs, and author of "The High Romance," wili speak on "The Little Flower." Edward Cahill will sing. Alumnae of St. Mary-of-the Woods, under the direction of Miss Florence Turtelot of Oak Park, will usher. The membership of the auxiliary of the settlement is city-wide. Mrs. William J. Ford is president of the auxiliary. Rev. James R. O'Neill, is the tounder of the settlement. CLAY TILE AND SLATE ROOFING Phone Winn. 225 ROOFING--YES! CONCRETE TILE WILLIAM L. WENTE Sheet Metal Contractor 874 Center St., Hubbard Woods ) We sell it, put it on and guarantee a per- fect job. Estimates ) gladly furnished. 551 Lincoln Avenue "The place where eating is a pleasure" Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room WHEN YOU HAVE That gnawing at your vitals come to the CAMEO for COMPLETE SATISFACTION. Good Food -- Reasonable Prices Quick Service Joe Stoner & Co. 552-554 Lincoln Ave. Better Servic New Equipment-- Black and White Cabs Run on the Meter at All Times The Rates are as Follows: 20c. for the first 14 mile 10c. for each additional 4 mile 20c. for each additional passenger No Extra Charge for Children Large Limousine For Funerals, Weddings, Parties, or any occasion where a large car is required, is always at your service. 'We invite suggestions from our patrons that will tend to improve our service. Black & White Cab & Garage Service Phones Winn. 72, 73 and 74 4