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ogee REGARD FOR LAWS - for hundreds of years. .this 16th day of March, 1922. 14 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 ARBOR DAY, APRIL 14; BIRD DAY, OCTOBER 27 Governor Len Small this week is- FST ESSENTIAL cr Speaker Classes Automobile | Speeders as Grave Menace the observance of Arbor and Bird days on April 14 and October 27. "The laws of Illinois provide that |the Governor shall, annually, in the | Spring, designate a day or days to |be known as Arbor and Bird day. "The trees and the birds of any land Automobile speeders and bootleggers | constitute a part of its natural wealth, and purchasers of bootleg liquor should | ang their aesthetic value is highly as be sentenced to a term in prison to important to the people as their eco- | curb the present state of lawlessness, | nomic value. according to Arthur Burrage Farwell, | delight the senses. They minister to and | Our trees preserve president of the Chicago Law and Or- our lands from erosion, they furnish der League, who gave an address on ys with the fruits of the earth and | "Law or Anarchy" at the Wilmette | with lumber to house us and with fuel | Presbyterian church Sunday. dents of Chicago and suburbs pay Summer. more attention to the observance and ly enforcement of laws. upon He said [to warm us, and their grateful shade | that anarchy will result unless resi-| shields us from the blazing sun of | Our birds, subsisting large- | insect pests, protect the | growing trees and crops and thus add | Mr. Farwell cited cases of automo- materially to the wealth of the state, bile speeding and bootlegging as ex-| besides contributing to our pleasure] the necessity of propagating and fos- tering these important natural re- sources. "Now, therefore, I, Len Small, Gov- ernor of Illinois, by virtue of the au- thority in me vested by the statutes, do hereby designate Friday, April the fourteenth, and Friday, October the twenty-seventh, of the present year, as Arbor and Bird days, to be observed throughout the State by planting and care of trees, shrubs, and vines about the homes, on the farms, along the highways, and about public grounds within this State, and as days on which to hold appropriate exercises in the public schools and elsewhere to emphasize the importance to our State of the propagation of trees, shrubs and vines, and the preserva- tion of our native birds." CHOIRS IN ENTERTAINMENT The choirs of the Winnetka Congre- gational church are to give an enter- tainment at Community House Mon- day evening, March 30 at 8 o'clock. Miss Beatrice Fenton, daughter of amples of lawlessness in which some |by their plumage and sweet songs. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Fenton, 818 of the better class of citizens were the |It is quite essential that our youth He said that the|from time to time be impressed with | violators of law. Bryant avenue, has returned from a six week's stay in Daytona, Fla. Thirty-nine States, ~ Fourteen Countries Represented at N. U. "More than half of the men regis- tered in Northwestern university, live in Evanston or Clakcago, or within a radius of twenty miles of the campus," says a statement issued by the Uni- versity Y. M. C. A. That means that half the men in school are off the campus over week-ends if not during | the rest of the week. Figures, compiled this year for the! first time, show that 39 states, Wash- | ington, D. C., and 14 foreign countries are represented by men students. | After Illinois, the states furnishing |the largest mumber of students are | Indiana, Towa, Wisconsin, Michigan, | Kansas and Ohio, in the order named. | China, with 14 students heads the list | of foreign countries. Other countries | represented are Argentina, Brazil, | | Burma, Egypt, England, Hawaii, Ko- | rea, Siam and Sweden. | There are 1,360 men on the Evanston campus. In Liberal Arts college there are 760; in Commerce and Journal- ism, 330; in Engineering, 145;. in Speech 20; in Music, 15; and in the Graduate school, 192. "DISCUSS PRAYER" The Wednesday evening lenten meetings at the Winnetka Congrega- tional church are taking the form of open discussions on some of the most important aspects of the (Christian life. Next Wednesday the topic will be "Prayer" and Arthur R. Dean will open the service. RENTING BUSINESS GOOD The frequently discussed search for "houses to rent" continues unabated along the north shore., according to local real estate brokers. Also, the scarcity of such places continues apace. There. is an abundance of places on the selling market but busi- ness in that connection is reported as none too brisk. PLAY GARY SOCCORITES The North Shore Soccer club will meet the Gary, Indiana, soccerites Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at Foster Field, Evanston. denizens of the underworld are taking their cue from the attitude of these so-called "good citizens" who ignore | certain laws that interfere with their | own desires. Need Regard For Laws "This republic is facing a grave dan- ger" said Mr. Farwell. "Unless there is a greater regard for the laws of the city and state and the nation, our whole governmental structure may fall and we will sink into a state of an- archy from which we may not recover Let us take warning in time. Amos, the prophet of God, whose teachings are being studied today in all Sunday Schools, warned the Israelites of his day that they were doomed to captivity in a: strange land unless they turned from their habits of drinking alcoholic lig- uors and from their desire to be enter- tained in the cabarets and harems of their day. They did not heed the warning of the prophet and lost their liberties. It would be well for all the American people to study the book of Amos, then compare the- conditions that prevailed then to the present con- ditions in the city of Chicago and other great cities in this country and take warning." Open Three New Realty Offices on North Shore Exceptional development of business has prompted the real estate firm, Gil- bert D. Johnson and Brother, to locate new offices in Glencoe. Highland Park and Deerfield. he The firm also maintains offices in Wilmette and Winnetka. The main offices of the firm are located at 110 S. Dearborn street, Chicago. Gilbert D. Johnson is a resident of Glencoe. The firm is affiliated with the North Shore Real Estate board. SCHOOL HOLIDAY MONDAY Winnetka public schools are to be closed all day Monday, March 20, when the teachers are to hold their annual meeting day. Most of the instructors, it is expected, will visit at the Francis Park school in Chicago, or inspect the | University of Chicago School of Edu- | cation. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Franz Krenn, of Franz Krenn and company, landscape gardeners, 804 Elm street, returned home from the Evanston hospital this week and is again "on the job" at his place of business. (Official Publication.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Winnetka Trust & Savings Bank Report of the condition of Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank, located at Win- netka, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 10th day of March, 1922, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES 1. Loans on Real Estate (1a) $ 87,715.00 . Loans on Collateral Secur- ity (1b) 3. Other Loans (1c)........ ; 3 4. Overdrafts (2).........: ue. 467.11 5. U. 8S. Government Invest- Mens (SY =o. itso eaalntins 67,215.00 6. Other Bonds and Stocks (4) 337,680.12 7. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (5).... 4,131.35 9. Due from Bank Other Cash Res § RA) Tee RL EEA a 127,558.5 Total ReSOUrces ......«« vs. $778 LIABILITIES 1. Capital: Stock (Ty... ....cod 35,000.00 2. eS arpIusS (2). + Tans ries Soe svt ve 5,000.00 3. Undivided Profits (Net) (3) 11,379.43 4. Time Deposits .(4a).,...... 349,979.02 5. Demand Deposits (4b)...... 364,570.90 8. Reserve Accounts (6) ...... 7,495.80 Total, Liabilities. . cuisves sine $773,425.15 I, M. K. Meyer, President of the Win- netka Trust and Savings Bank, do sol- emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be- lief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. M. K. MEYER, President. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK Subscribed and sworn to before me (Signed) P. M. BRADSTREET, (SEAL) Notary Public. Telephone Wilmette 1920 When It Is PRINTING You Need THE LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING CO. WILMETTE 1222 CENTRAL AVE. Ee rz ire STs EEE aa ea i JA i