The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EEA 8 1261 "41 AVIN "AVAINLVS MIVIL A TXIIM VILANNIM "FINANCIAL COUNSELOR Where Individuals May Have Their Money Problems Solved. | ----n J By EDGAR TAYLOR WHEELOCK. | (Copyright, 1921, American Press League.) Would you like to own your home? | Go to your community banker and: learn how to open an account that will prove to be the first step toward free- dom from rent-paying. Are you thinking of making an ef- fort to accumulate capital for invest- ment in a paying business? Your banker will explain how this can be accomplished. Invest Savings With Care. Have you been solicited to invest your savings in the stock or bonds of some industrial enterprise? Before doing so ask your banker to look up the character and financial standing of the company offering the securities for sale. Are you in the market for a mort- gage, or is it necessary for you to mortgage your property to meet press- ing obligations? Go to your banker with the problem and he will explain (When she will go there to attend her how you can solve it to the best ad- vantage. Do you want to discount your bills in order to take advantage of the op- portunity thus afforded to make a sub- stantial saving? Your banker will tell you how you can make the turn. Bankers Are Human Beings. + Thousands of persons who should take their financial problems to the banker are prevented from following that course by the mistaken notion that the banker is something of a business aristocrat, a sort of super-businessman with about as much warm blood in him as a cash register, a comptometer or the multiplication table. As a matter of fact bankers are hu- man, precisely like the rest of us. In money matters they are forced to be cautious because every smooth swin- dler in the land is out to get the better of them. They are handling other people's money and dare not take chances. This makes them safe coun- selors. It is the banker's business to furnish financial counsel to individuals who may have enough common sense to ap- peal to him when occasion requires. The merchant who wants to borrow money to discount his bills; the farm- er who is thinking of buying a new | reaper or a registered bull; a profes- sional man or wage earner looking for a safe investment for his savings; the man who is determined to cut out some foolishly extravagant habit and , open a savings account--all these peo- ple, natural clients of the community banker, should cultivate intimate rela- tions with him. Revival of the Thrift Spirit. We are told that the industries of this eountry must be reorganized and restored to a normal basis before fu- ture prosperity can be assured. This can be accomplished only by a revival of the Thrift Spirit which enabled us to finance the great war and, to the end that the greatest measure of sue- cess may be attained, tne panks must be made the center of the movement. PREVENTION BEST REMEDY Prevalence of an epidemic of "private stock burglaries" in Kenil- worth has led the village officials to appoint four policemen to help Capt. Patrick J. Murray in fighting this pe- culiar departure in crime. Captain Murray has been successful in round- ing up the culprits in. several in- stances but a situation developed too big for one man to handle with the result that officials augmented the police force in the determination to stamp out the evil practice. Rangers in the government service in the Yosemite national park are among the former service men to re- ceive charters for posts of the Am- erican Legion. The post, which will be known as Yosemite No. 258, is the first to be organized in the National Park. The next state convention of the California Legion will be held in Yosemite valley. PAINT LARGE AND SMALL CANS PAINTING Ask for our Free Service on all your | Paint Problems. Telephone Winnetka 344 RASMESEN'S stoke ] Kenilworth Happenings | I The Kenilworth Branch of the Ev- anston Hospital Guild will have a sale of fancy articles at the home of Mrs. Rufus B. Stolp on Saturday, May 21, at 2:30 o'clock in the after- noon. Tea will be served. The sale is being given to raise money to help furnish rooms in the new addition of the Evanston hospital. Those in charge of the sale earnestly hope that everyone will attend, as Kenilworth wishes to furnish two of the rooms. It will cost $50,000 to furnish all of the rooms at the hospital and all the suburbs are doing their share in help- ing raise the funds. Wilmette gave a charity bridge for the benefit last Tuesday evening at the Country club, and has already raised enough funds | for the complete furnishing of one room. frm On Sunday Miss Harriette Ridg- way left for Boston, where she will visit school friends until commence- ment time at Bradfgord academy, class reunion. Later Miss Ridgway will go on to Philadelphia to be a member of the bridal party at the marriage of Miss Doris Miller and Mr. Wendell Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark of Wilmette, which is to take place on June 16. Mr Sam- uel Clark, Miss Ridgway's fiancee, will go east at that time to serve his brother as best man. im Among the Kenilworth people who attended the charity bridge given for the benefit of St. Mary's Home for Children, at the Drake hotel on Mon- day last, were Mrs. William J. Tay- lor, Mrs. Warren Pease, Mrs. Irving W. Woodward, Mrs. George Keehn, Mrs Leroy Woodland, Mrs. Frank E.| Nellis, and Mrs Oswald Lockett, Jr. i Mrs. E. D. Parmelee ,after stopping a few days in Omaha, to visit Mrs. Frederick Buckholz, arrived home from Pasadena, where she has been visiting for the past month, Tuesday afternoon. Frees i Miss Louisa Sanborn, formerly of Kenilworth, now of Chicago, who is traveling in the east, was the guest of the Misses Emily and Dorothy Foresman, over the week-end at Smith college. -- if Mrs. -C.. Rs. Drake entertained 'at dinner on Tuesday evening of last week for her daughter, Miss Amy Drake, who recently arrived home from the east. last |" A Mrs. Sidney Corning Eastman ex- pects to return home within a few days from Pasadena, Cal., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Walker, and her niece, Mrs. Stone. ee Ae The Kenilworth Sewing club met with Mrs. Stanley Farwell, formerly of Kenilworth, now of Evanston, at the North Shore hotel, last Thursday. en . The Smith College girls are making preparations for the Junior prom, the big event of the year, which will take place next Friday night. ee ie Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Burchard and their daughter, Marjorie, have returned from a three month's trip in South America. pe Mr. and Mrs. J Trimball Backus have moved into the house formerly occupied by Dr. Walker, at the cor- ser of Cumnor and Oxford roads. re 8 i: Mrs. George Shipman entertained a few tables of bridge on Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs Frederic A. Willis. seco cee At the annual meeting of the Vil- week Mr. William F. Freudenreich, was elected president, and Mr. Otto Owen, vice president. mn fms Mrs. Otto C. Owen entertained at bridge last Friday evening in her home. There were six tables. ori Gf een Mrs. George Shipman has returned home after a month's visit in Lin- oln, Neb. fe Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr., spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Gerould of Milwaukee, last week. Good Food- Nothing but the best we can buy is good enough for us to recom- mend. HONE FOR IT ! - Look look it over and fix it it can't be fixed, we est is our interest. Call at cur Exide Exide designed and that the Exide. Phone Winnetka 1387 If Your Battery Needs Looking At-- Let Us Of course we do more than lock--we what make of battery you have, it receives unprejudiced, expert attention. Your inter- let us look at your battery. At the same time you can get acquainted with the Exide Battery and learn that there's an in conctruction, perfcrmance and durability there is no other battery like Irom top to bottom, inside and out, {ec Ciide Battery is the result of 32 years of battery-building experience. Be sure to call today. Winnetka Exide Battery Service Station 2 and 3 Prouty Court X1 BATTERIES At It if it needs fixing. If tell you. No matter Service Station and built for your car; WINNETKA, ILL. Teaming, Grading, Excavating Sidewalks and Driveways Constructed Trees, Shrubs and Flowers of All Varieties Work Done by the Hour or Contract All Work Guaranteed LOUIS PANTLE Landscape Gardener Telephone Winnetka 549-M 886 Pine Street WINNETKA, ILLINOIS LINTERESY @h lobhing a savings > account groew (5 ltlce-- watching inter go - - - HE winter of your financial fears will disappear as your balance "in the bank grows. Its a fascinating game--watching your savings account grow. You see your chances for the future smiling at you and bidding you to keep the good work up. This 1s a good, safe bank with which to open a savings account. WINNETKA § 28 a i, he (« > = = lil Sh '>. Fs ) Kl | Most Motorists Have Motor Troubles! While we do not delight in seeing motorists have motor troubles with their motor cars, we do delight in being afforded the opportunity of smoothing them out when they occur. Motor Troubles Our Specialty! DAZ SWI (0) 11385) 93474 (#3 7 6) EXPERT REPAIRING RELIABLE SUPPLIES-DEPENDABLE ACCESSORIES == GASOLINE -- OILS AGENCY FOR AUBURN BEAUTY SIX iC, ARAGE PHONE 1446 EE EEE EEE SE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EER EREEE FEE EN EEE EEE E EEE EE ENRE EEN ENEEENEEEEENEN 74 H H HEE EESENEESEEE NEE EEE DE BEE. READ THE "WANT ADS", AND SAVE MONEY <& wd