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| WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, INNETKA WEEKLY TALK i ISSUED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK 38 4 by AKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill 556 Center Street, Winnetka, IIL Wilmette 1920 ele alain eine ain a Winnetka 388 $2.00 A YEAR ------ ro - = - == ~All communications must be ac- ompanied by the name and address of the writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Thursday afternoon to insure appearance in current issue. ~ Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary poetry, notides of entertainments or other affairs where "an admittance charge will be made or a collection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising rates. Entered at the postoffice at Winnetka, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 As To Senator Harding The surprise of the nomination of Senator Warren G. Harding is be- ginning to turn to interest in what the man represents,what ke has done, what sort or qualifications he has for the discharge of the duties of 'the president of the United States. Although the public has had more or less acquaintance with the name of the senator from Ohio, exact facts have not been fixed in mind and a real appreciation of the significance of the choice of the republican con- vention is rather too generally lack- ing. The following excerpt from an open letter from Frank A. Munsey, owner and publisher of a string of news- in that it throws a little light upon the career of Senator Harding and outlines in a general way the charac- ter of the man into whose hands the been placed and, perhaps, that of the whole nation, after the campaign shall have been fought out and the election returns made known. Mr. Munsey says: the farm, through childhood, young manhood ; seeing him as a printer at the case after he had finished his education ; seeing him as the venture- some young editor-owner of a small country newspaper--daring to put himself to the test in one of the most difficult of all fields of endeavor and winning success; seeing that small country newspaper grow under his' wise and vigorous handling into a prosperous and influential journal that has made him financially inde- pendent; seeing him as a representa- tive and later as a senator in the hot. papers and magazines, is interesting) ) destiny of the republican party hasf "following nim all the way up from | president. It is clear that he could never have had the indorsement of his fellow senators for the great office of president if he were not equal to the job." Hot Weather Hints Hot weather hints are certainly timely. Advice about food and daily habits of living is entirely to the point. It is well for the human being to remember that the human body is constructed much after the plan of any power machine. It requires fuel to run it and best results are obtained only when the proportion of fuel is governed by the-amount of work that is being done. : Food in the summer should be care- fully considered. There should be enough to maintain efficiency but none to be left over to keep the body We need no storage of fat to keep us comfortable and fat is the natural result of a consumption of food beyond the needs of the body for the energy that is required to maintain its functions and to per- form the work that has to be done. Nature has provided the green vegetables and a distaste for the heavy and heating foods. It is the wise man or woman who heeds the warning and accepts the provisions that have been made for our com- fort. NOT INTERESTED Property owners along Euclid ave- nue advised the village council Tues- day evening of their unwillingness to pay for proposed paving of the short length of the street between Win- netka and Glencoe. This portion of the street, they contended, benefits only through traffic and is of no particular value to the property owners. The proposition of paving was postponed by the council. (Official Publication.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank located at Winnetka, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1920, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES 1. Loans and Discounts ....$302,328.89 2. Overdrafts .....c.o0000s 2,742.63 8. U.S. Bonds ......c 00000 4, Liberty Loan Bonds .... 33,215.00 5. Certificates of Indebted- NESE secosrvsvoevevaiie 6. War Savings Stamps .... 8.34 7. Other Bonds and Stocks. 186,549.41 8. Banking House, Furnit- ure and Fixtures ...... 8,321.00 9. Other Real Estate (sold . on contract) ........... 2,210.00 10. Due from Banks and Cash i Maids inv ves ys 50,682.61 12. Exchanges, Checks and Collections ...... Re 17,331.12 Total Resources ........ $603,389.00 LIABILITIES 1. Capital stock paid in..... $ 35.000.00 2. Surplus fund. ice cite. 3,150.00 3. Undivided Profits (net) . 6,733.13 4. Deposits. . .. Li ivi inmate 557,005.87 8. Contingent Fund 1,500.00 Total Liabilities $603,389.00 I, M. K. Meyer, President of the Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. K. MEYER, President STATE OF ILLINOIS, | ug COUNTY OF COOK, i Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Sth day of July, 1920. CLARK T. NORTHROP, (SEAL) Notary Public. legislature of Ohio; seeing him as | OAKLAND OWNERS REPORT RETURNS OF FROM 18 TO 25 MILES PER GAI.LON OF GASOLINE ANDFROMS8,000TO 12000 MILES ON TIRES EFLECTED in the Oakland Sensible lieutenant-governor of his state and | then as United States senator from | Ohio, and now as the candidate of | the republican party for the pres-| idency--the highest honor a party] can bestow on a man--all this spells] something, means something. Men | do not pick up records of this sort in the street. They do not come by accident. There is merit in the man who achieves as Senator Harding has achieved. "Senator Harding is not a genius. If he were a genius he wouldn't be level headed. Geniuses are never level headed. He is, however, better than a genius for an administrative job, because he is a practical man of common sense. "So far Senator Harding has not] startled the world by anything he| has done or said in the United States | Senate. He has made a fine record in| that body as a sound, safe man, who | thinks well, talks well and has the | | | courage of his convictions. As a mat- | ter of fact, Senator Harding has! taken quite as conspicuous a place | in the United States senate as any | man well can take in his first term] in that body. The senator who pro-| jects himself into the foreground and | essays to be a leader and a maker | of pubic opinion in his first term, | as a rule talks to empty benches and! strews stumbling blocks ir. his own path. i "An examination of Senator Hard: ing's work in committee and on the | floor and an examination of his! speeches and general bearing as a first term senator show admirably | in his favor. Senator Harding is the | firs 'histor; to receive the nomination for 3 = 2 ££ republican senator in all our | Six Sedan now on view in our sales- room, is the purpose of Oakland engineers to build cars of utmost utility and value. This purpose governs the design of each feature and the methods by which all features are related to each other. Inspect the deep frame, the sturdy axles, the efficient engine, the well-knit body, and note how these carry out this policy. Note that strength is placed where strength is needed, and that weight is eliminated wherever it is superfluous and a hindrance. Note that the combination of high power and scientific lightweight construction pro- duces exceptional transportation at low cost. For these reasons the Oakland Sedan, now mounted on a stronger chassis of longer wheelbase, more than ever is a good car to own because it is a good car to use. S AKLAND TOURING CAR $1395, ROADSTER $1395, SEDAN $2065, COUPE $2065, F. O. B. PONTIAC, MICH. OAKLAND-PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. 1013-17 Davis St., Evanston, IL Phones 6020-4250 EY Mid-Summer (Clearance Sale This is the biggest sale event of the year! Everything in this sale is standard, stock, mer chandise. Note carefully the prices weare quoting and takeadvantage of this money saving opportunity. A) SEARCHER Madras Shirts Regular Values to $5.00 Sale Price Madras Fibre Silk Shirts Regular Values to $7.50 Sale Price | Silk Knit Ties Regular Values $5.00 Sale Price $9. rd - bargains here during this Midsummer Clearance Sale July 10th to 17th You will find many other