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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 DENMAN NAMED Appointed to Local Post by Village Board HAS SPLENDID RECORD WILMETTE CHIEF Organizer of County Police JEWISH SCHOOL HOLDS REGISTRATION SEPT. 30 Holiday services of the North Shore Congregation were concluded this week with the observance on Thurs- day, September 20, of "Kol Nidre" at the Winnetka Congregational church under direction of Rabbi L. A. Misch- kind. The Congregational church was the scene of a series of holiday services in the past ten days. Registration for the one-day-week Talk Keeps Them Close To Affairs of Home Town Winnetka holds its fascination for any person who at any time has called this village "home." That is why the Talk travels far and wide into every section of the country and into for- eign lands where there are ex-Win- netkans who want to keep in touch with home affairs. Counted among these "strangers in a strange land" are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stuart Bailey of 100 Hillcrest avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. The Baileys are widely known in local dramatic circles, particularly in Wilmette, Saturday evening, September 28. The date of opening was postponed from September 22 because of the inabil- ity of the orchestra management to se- cure the hall for that evening. The Vagabonds promise to be "better than ever" this season, which, in the op- inion of a host of dance devotees close- ly approaches perfection. LOPPING OFF THE YEARS An annual average of 4,000 produc- tive years are lopped off from the lives of the population of Illinois by communicable diseases alone, accord- ing to official statistics. That's why health officers talk so much about the KENILWORTH HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macklin and Miss Mary Macklin are now occupying their new home at 535 Warwick road. One Miss Elizabeth Stolp, 336 Warwick road, is attending the Northwestern School of Music this winter. ----(---- Miss Frances Stevens, 330 Abbotts- ford road, leaves today to attend Dana Hall. ---- Mr. Clive Jackson Taylor, 310 Cum- nor road, has been in Madison on a ~ ~peen reduc Cre 4k BE anaad ; - connection with the North Shore|economy of preventing sickness. week's business trip. Jewish school will be made Sunday|Theatre Guild. They write to the em Chief Sieber Retires After |morning, September 30, at 10:15) Talk: "We have moved East, but we want very much to keep in touch with Win- netka happenings, so please send us the Talk." Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are associated with theatrical enterprises in New o'clock, Rabbi Mischkind announced this week. Sessions of the school will be held at the Hubbard Woods school. Chil- dren between the ages of 6 and 15 For Fascinating Eyes make the use of Hlurine a daily habit. This Refreshing Eye Lotion makes Eyes Clear, Radiant, Beautiful! Enjoyable, Long Service The Wilmette Village board in regular session Tuesday evening, September 18, years are eligible to enter the classes.| York City. H armless : 3 Serlng ¥pon Be resommpndation of ity A kindergarten grade is being organ- : ; 0) Beauly olice an re committee, ized for children between the ages| 7, ' i _-- - : : e Vagabonds' Dance orchestra, which Id by all . the appointment of Maj. Albert L. Den-| of 4 and 6 years. Flere gg MY ir inn on Your E YE Sold bral Write for Free Book: man as Superintendent of dma Rabbi Mischkind is at present resid- | shore social affairs last season, will open arts CoD oa cob 2S Cine "How tg Maks the Eyes Police, effective November 1, , atalino at 319 N. Sheridan road, High-|its 1923.24 season at Odd Fellows hall, - s - autifu i salary at the rate of $4,000 per year. . Appointment of Maj. Denman, at pres- ent director of the Cook County High- way police, came as a result of several weeks of deliberation on the part of the Police and Fire committee concern- ing the necessity of securing a highly trained man to assume the increasingly heavy burden of responsibility that has been resting upon Chief Edward G. Sie- ber, dean of the police on the north shore, who has given thirty-five "years of faithful service to the community. Thoroughly Qualified Maj. Denman enjoys a record of ser- vice that makes him preeminently quali- fied to assume the duties of superinten- dent of police, according to village offi- cials who recommended his appointment after investigation of records of several men suggested for the important office. " He was a member of the Chicago Police department for 21 years and was responsible for the organization of the splendid mounted police squad. During the war he was made head of the mili- tary police in France with the rank of major of artillery, first with the French and later with the American troops. He was for a year the chief of police at Bordeaux. At the conclusion of hostil- ities he entered the secret service in the employ of the French and Polish govern- ments, land Park. 7 7777 0 FIREPLACE GOODS We have a complete line of the articles you will be needing for your fireplace. 2% Movers Prepare for Big Season of Autumn Labor Busy days are in the offing for the Scully Transfer company, with offices located in the Prouty Annex. Movin' days are at hand and the "freighters," as we have chosen to term the hired hands, are lifting tons of hypothetical pianos and what nots to groom them- selves for the October 1 activities. Scully Transfer has been a Win- netka standby for many moons and its officers declare everything is in readiness for the approaching busy season. 7777 7% LICENSE HELPS AGENCIES Licensing of employment agencies was ordered by the Wilmette Village board at its regular session this week. It was voted to exact an annual fee of $25 {rem all employment agencies established in the village. - Andirons Spark and Fire Guards Folding Screens Fireplace Grates Fire Sets--consisting of Stand, Shovel, Poker, Tongs and Brush SALVATION ARMY BOARD The annual meeting oi the Wilmette Salvation Army Advisory heard was held Thursday, September 20, at 8:15 o'clock in the Assembly room at the Village hall. There was the annua! election of Pr 727 50mm Good County Record Twenty months ago Major Denman returned to the United States and Chi- cago and was immediately secured to organize the County Highway deputies. His valuable service as director of the highway police is indicated in the fact that the flurry of crime current a few years ago on the county highways, has || N\ DR. R. L. WOOSTER Osteopathic Physician 797 Elm St. Winnetka Hours by appointment Phone Winnetka 1767 PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ECKART HARDWARE CO. toa. minimum and thej Sa = 'country ro~- aade safe for might gravel, Major T an will move to Wilmette | October 1, and expresses pleasure in ti& opportunity his appointment af- fords for effective service in the com- 'munity. He refrained from comment relative to his plans for the local de- partment, stating that he would be pre- pared to state his policy of administration | The Polly | Prim Shop... mrs. Nok) ; j Smart and simple Bien he hud made careful study of local dresses for .childron. TEL. 735 Elm Street TEL. Dean of Policemen Exquisite layettes for 843 843 The retirement of Chief Sieber re- Nffarts * Sant W 844 calls to mind his splendid record of con- 809 Oak St., Phone 1635 844 INNETKA, ILL. scientious service in the village. Work- Wi k ing single-handed and on call twenty- Ipnetia \ four hours a day for almost a score of $2 G0 fot mess an i i years, and on the jo irecting the 'at- fairs of the department after the steady ; § growth of the village made it necessary And Once Again It's School to augment the force, he has achieved the distinction of being the oldest police- Boys and girls throughout the land have returned to their studies. man, in point of active service, on the entire north shore. Prior to coming to Wilmette in the late eighties Chief Sieber served as a 'policeman in what was then South Ev- anston. + It was stated at the Village hall that suitable and permanent recognition of Chief Sieber's service would be provided. Magistrate Mickey Ties Knot as Speeders Wait Magistrate D. M. Mickey of the Wilmette court laid aside the cares and worries attendant upon speeders and police cases Monday of this week to engage in the pleasant task of unit- ing in bonds of matrimony a slightly First=-- Make an Appointment by "Long Distance" Lessons have been resumed where they were left in June. The young of America are being traitied for the big tasks ahead. 2 al, «"TPUYERS who force salesmen to coot-tueir heels outside the offices increase the annual cost of dis- tribution by more than $100,000,000,"' said Charles Henry MacIntosh in an address before the Executive Club of Chicago.' "When labor efficiency standards are applied to selling, manufacturing profits will increase."' They will never be fully equipped until agitated young couple that came out they have learned to -- Chicago Tribune - to Wilmette from Chicago. : Delbert C. Miller and Miss Lillian save. This lesson Moretti were the happy pair who, at the behest of interested friends, made must be taught at x ; : it a real party by coming out to the h Manufacturers and wholesalers realize with | suburb for their wedding ceremony. ome. g : bh sorrow the amount of time wasted by salesmen See that your boy waiting in anterooms. The long distance tele- ' or girl learns this phone can aid in saving much of this time. important lesson Have your salesmen call their customers or prospects by long distance telephone and make definite appointments. A long distance call . commands respect and an appointment so re- quested will seldom be refused. Resources over $1,000,000.00 «| WINNETKA STATE BANK 1) ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Elm St. East of Tracks through an account at this bank. DOM OF THE SEIZE.