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AR Ki Cai wpe Li SL a i de SR i WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 35,1925 leo 1,400 EXPECTED ATNEW TRIER Prospective Students Urged to Enroll Early Fourteen hundred students are ex- pected to be on hand for classes when school opens at New Trier high school Monday morning, September 14, at 8:30 oclock. Registration up to the present time indicates that this will be the number to enter the school this year, it was announced by the school authorities this week. Prospective students who have not yet registered are urged to do so this coming week, before school opens. This tends to eliminate needless con- fusion on the opening day of school and allows everyone to get an cqual start on the year's work. For the benefit of those who wish to avoid further confusion, the school book store will be open every morning next week, it was announced. Any students who wish to, may take advan- tage of this opportunity to buy their books and school supplies before school begins, and thus avoid the crowd which gathers at the book store the first day of school. Numerous teachers' meetings are scheduled for the week before school begins. A meeting of deans, depart- ment heads and adviser chairmen will be held ot 9 o'clock Friday mornine September 11, and a meeting of all teachers will be held Saturday morn- ing at the same hour. Tweive new teachers have been added to the facul- ty for the coming year. "Does a Car Wear Qut?" Read What Dealer Says Dependability and long life, according to William T. Wersted, local dealer, are largely responsible for the "World Wide Good Will" enjoyed by Dodge Brothers Inc. These characteristics are but the natural results of the selec- tion of the highest grade material, of precision in workmanship and of soundness of design. "The files at the factory," says Mr. Wersted, "contain hundreds of letters written voluntarily by enthusiastic owners of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars which were among the first shipped into different parts of the country and which are still in active service. A large percentage of these has traveled well upward of 200,000 miles. "As typical examples of these 'Old Timers," car No. 12, the first Dodge Brothers car delivered on the Pacific Coast, is reported still in service after over 170,000 miles on all kinds of mountain roads. Car No. 13, the first received in Denver, Colorado, arriving there December 10th, 1914, was first used as a demonstrator. It is still giving satisfactory service to its original purchaser. _ "The first Dodge Brothers car sold in the State of Arizona was recently traced by the dealer at Phoenix and located in the service of a farmer in the Yuma Valley. It now occupies a conspicuous place in that dealer's dis- play room. _ "Touring Car No. 152, the first sold in Portland Maine, is far from the scrap pile. years as a passenger car, converted it into a 3% ton truck to convey gar- den products to the Portland markets. The satisfactory service rendered by this ten year old car led Mr. Jordan, when later in need of an additional truck of greater capacity, to buy a Graham Brothers Truck, which is powered by Dodge Brothers engine." The original owner, Mr. |! Jordan, after using it for a number of AS GOOD AS HIS INTENTIONS 15C]3 EING skilled helps a lot--hav- ing the tools to work with is necessary of course. But the one big outstanding thing about our capable Sanitary Engineers is their earnestness to serve you in a manner that will win vour com- mendation. A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way VIC J.KILLIAN, Inc. SANITARY ENGINEERS in New Work and Remodeling. 874 Center St. Winnetka 1260 Specialists SYMPHONY CONCERTS START NEXT MONTH The first concert of the New Trier series of Symphony Players concerts, will be given early in October, the ex- act date to be announced later. Officers of the association have been in frequent consultation during the summer and plans have been made for a brilliant season. Seven con- certs will be given. There will be about 45 players under the direction of George C. Dasch and several soloists are under consideration. Mr. Dasch, whose general person- ality and splendid musicianship have been much appreciated during the past three seasons, is working over a series of programs which he believes will sur- pass in attractiveness any that he has yet given. The first program will be printed in an early number of this paper. Letters to subscribers for season tickets were sent out September 1, notifying them that the checks are now due on their subscriptions. On account of the lateness of Labor Day, which will keep many people away longer than usual, the time for redeeming the subscriptions has been extended to September 21. At that time tickets remaining unsold will be offered to those on the waiting list. As the wait- ing list is large and is expected shortly to exceed the capacity of the New Trier auditorium, it behoves those who wish to retain their seats to send in their checks at an early date. Ac- cording to those in charge of the con- cert series communications should be sent to R. D. Burtner, 1504 Monadnock building, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Welles, 1411 Edgewood lane, left last Saturday for a fortnight's trip to New Mexico to be guests at the Bar-S-Bar ranch. A Sports Dress for the Young Miss Any girl can make this smart frock by following the Belrobe, the wonder- ful dressmaking guide included with the Stand- ard-Designer pattern for the dress. Get your pat- tern and then visit our piece-goods counter. # + *8238--1In size 18 years this dress requires 2% yards of 54-inch striped material -- or(2 yards of plain 54-inch material. Always Buy STANDARD-DESIGNER PATTERNS Including BELROBE C.L.ZICK & CO. 946-948 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods, Ill. Phone Winn. 1887 | | | | | | "A fome Bank [or Wielka People" Qficers and Directors 1 HENRY R. HALE Fresidlent L.B.KUYPPENHEIMER Vice~/Fesidentd SANBORN HALE Castier N GEORGE W. MEAINNEY Asst Cashier VICTOR £LTING CARLTON PROUTY ---- NOBLE HALE is set aside by statute that the nation may pay honor tothe strong muscles, the skillful hands and the sturdy citizenship of those who do the work. It isafestival dedicated totheforce that has made, and keeps, the nation great. LABOR DAY WINNETKA STATE BANK LLM S77 LAST OF LINCOLN AVE. | 8 ee 8AM.lo 12-30PM. ord 7 lo BRM. PER BANKING HOURS A.M. lo 3 P.M. ET -- Mr. J. Borino will open his Musical School at 859 Elm Street, Winnetka Tuesday, September 8 Phone for Appointment Winnetka 1325 al . iy bl ye Th AN i lh, OY OS Re THE HALL MARK OF PURITY EARN to associate Young Samson's smiling, healthy face with Winnetka Sanitary Dairy Co.'s milk. It is a symbol of its purity and of our Respon- sibility. __ PHONE 137 Po, WINNETKA BS SANITAR CO. DAIRY OUMNH Al X her 64 CE Whatever you're going to do in repairs or painting or changes about the place, you will want to get done now to have everything in the best of shape for the long winter seasono ahead. Here are a few suggestions of handy tools to help you. Wooden Rakes Saws Paper and Leaf Burner Hammers Pruning Knives To keep the place clean Screw Drivers : : Hatchets on windy fall days and rid the place of drifting leaves, Paint Brushes you will find a Cyclone Brooms Burner handiest, neatest and most sightly. They Wrenches cost but Wheel Barrows $2.75 Eckart Hardware Co. 735 Elm Street Winnetka, Illinois Phones 843-844