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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 HIGH SCHOOL SUMMER WORK CLOSED FRIDAY Almost Perfect Attendance Marks Sessions The summer session at New Trier Township High school closed Friday of this week when the four hundred students enrolled completed their classwork. Absence of extremely warm weather aided the work materially and only a few students dropped from the classes before the conclusion of the term. In fact, the attendance at summer ses- sions was said to have been more egular than during the regular school year. The steady growth in the number enrolled is indicative of the fact, it is declared, that the parents are realiz- ing that a little constructive work dur- ing the long summer months is decid- edly worth while for the normal girl or boy. Perhaps the greatest con- tributing factor to the success of the summer school this year was the fact that all of the instruction was given by members of the regular faculty. A successful swimming class aug- mented the scholastic activities. The fall term will begin Monday, September 11. The special examina- tions for those making up work this summer will be given Saturday, Sep- tember 9 at 9 o'clock a. m. WANT CLUBS TO PROVIDE BOOKS FOR BLIND VETS In response to an article appearing in last week's issue of the Winnetka Talk under the heading "Books For Sightless Vets; Red Cross Call," the editorial office has received sev- eral suggestions as to how residents and organizations on the north shore can help in this splendid work. The point made in these suggestions was, that, in addition to the help that might be expected from individuals, it was decidedly "up to" the various clubs and social groups to take immediate action to provide Braille books for the 500 young men in Chicago who came out of the World War afflicted with blindness. "These men are hungry for books," last week's appeal read. 'The ex- pense of press made books for the blind is almost prohibitive, and the appropriation from Congress is com- paratively small, so volunteer Braille transcribers are needed." The Englewood Woman's club is the first to have a Braille department, the story continued, and it is expected that other progressive clubs and organiza- tions will take up the work this fall." "Let's forget the prizes at our Bridge games for a time," reads one suggestion, "and think of the men 'who are hungry for books.' Every club on the north shore should take action in this regard without another moment's delay." LEGAL NOTICE GENERAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN of a Special Meeting of the stock- holders of the Winnetka State Bank, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Illinois, to be held at the office of the Winnetka State Bank, on the 7th day of Sep- tember, 1922, at the hour of five o'clock p. m., for the purpose of submitting to a vote the question of the increase of the capital stock of the corporation from the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol- lars ($25,000), consisting of Two Hundred and Fifty (250) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100) each, to Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000), con- sisting of Five Hundred (500) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dol- lars ($100) each, and to transact all oth- er business proper or necessary 'that may come before the meeting. HENRY R. HALE, President. SANBORN HALE, Secretary. T22-1te Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician Phone Wil. 205 1150 Wilmette Ave RESIDENCE PHONE 537 AUBURN BEAUTY-SIX 7-R. Continental Motor $1695 F. O. B., FACTORY - C. H. BRIGGS Evanston 140 1549 Sherman Avenue -- Delicious Ice Cream Birthday Cakes Catered to your Individual order Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka 0000000000000 000000000000 Mother of Wilmette Man Drowned at Bathing Beach Wilmette police early Sunday morn- ing rescued the remains of Mrs. John | McCallum, 68 years old, from the lake near the Wilmette beach. Mrs, Mec- Callum, said to have been despondent because of ill health, left the home of her son, Alexander N. McCallum, 1331 Chestnut avenue, late Saturday night. When her room was found empty early Sunday morning it was thought she had taken a walk. An unsigned note in the room read "You will find my body in the lake." Mrs. McCallum's hat and handbag containing $105 were found on the sands at the beach. Mrs. McCallum, who was a widow, resided at 1506 Arthur avenue, Rogers Park. Funeral services and burial were at Milwaukee Tuesday, August 8. GOOD SCORES The Class A foursome at the Ev- anston Community club was won by Mrs. J. B. Utley and Mrs. J. D. Huston with a card of 97-18-79. Mrs. G. W. Martin and Mrs. H. J. Combs were first in Class B with a net of 94. Wilmette -- Served five hun- dred people last Sunday. Our assortment on Sunday is such that you can alw ays sat- isfy your every taste. Try us. Dine Today the Cafeteria Way Welch's Cafeteria THREE PEAKS OUT OF ONE Remnants of the ice age are par- ticularly interesting in the Rocky Mountain National Park, where huge valleys have been plowed out through countless ages, possibly 5,000,000 years ago. Glaciers transformed what was a single mountain mass into three peaks--Long's, Meeker and Lady Washington--as they are known, with Long's rising to an elevation of 14, 255 feet, or nearly three miles above sea level. hand?" 1222 Central St. Quality of Course! 6 OU don't buy any enormous tonnage from me, but I do have to hand it to you for always insisting on quality," said a paper wholesaler's salesman to us the other day. And this was our answer. "We want quality in our raw materials because we spare no effort to put quality into our own workmanship on those materials. Sometimes to the buyer two sheets of paper will look exactly alike, but the one with quality will be considerably higher in price than the other--and the printer knows that when the final order is completed the quality sheet will have stood up to make a favor- able appearance. be soft, spongy, and without life. "For some purposes a soft sheet is necessary. In that instance who knows better than the printer just what quality is most fitting for the order in We offer this point of view as one reason why you may well consider us favorably on your next order of printing, whether it be stationery, ship- ping tags, or booklets. Lake Shore Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers Wilmette If it's printable--we print it. The cheaper sheet, however, may Phones 1920-1921 MA O advertise! It 1s his mode of telling the world of that particular mental state known as happiness. When the baby laughs, when the sun shines, 'when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out its inviting aroma--when any one of a thou- sand other things happens which attract your attention--you are being advertised to. The whole purpose of any advertisement is to excite your curiosity, gain your interest, arouse your desire; to tell you something you don't know; to remind you of something you have forgotten; to convince you of something over which you have been hesitating; to help you get the best at least cost. In short, the purpose of an advertisement 1s, in one way or another, to make you happier. Think 1t over. this paper and see if that isn't so. Read the advertisements in Why Fido Wags His Tail