WINNETKA TALK January 22, 1927 A State Bank Build Up Your Investments HE INVESTMENT PLAN which you now have and which you are now fol- lowing will greatly affect the ultimate suc- cess of your saving. There is not only the question of safety in your securities but the question of their suitability in your situation. If you have no investment plan, we'll glad- ly help you make one. If you have one we'll just as gladly go over it with you and if, from our experience, we can help you im- prove it, we'll be happy. Our bond depart- ment not only sells good bonds but also ren- ders an investment service. Use it. Banking Hours: 8 to 3; Saturdays 8 to 12:30 Monday Evenings 7 to 8 WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK WANT NEW STREET NAME A number of property owners on Fig street, feel that the name of West- moor road would be more desirable as a name for their street, and have pe- titioned the Village council to make | the change. The first steps in the pro- | ceeding were taken at the meeting of the council Tuesday evening when an ordinance to that effect was introduced. A CORRECTION In the advertisement of the Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings bank appear- ing in WINNETKA TALK last week, it was stated that the bank is open Sun- day from 7:30 a. m. to 12 m. That is of course, incorrect. It should have read Saturday. The bank also is open Saturday evening from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Mrs. Robert H. Ripley of 29 Indian Hill road and her son, Hampton, left Thursday for Miami, Fla., to spend the winter. Hampton willl enter the Adirondack school. a O---- Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson of 510 Jackson avenue, Glencoe returned re- cently from a five weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. S. R. Jackes of St. Louis. Let us equip your set with { Light Socket Power Phone for prices and sug- gestions for best service. THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP 18 Prouty Annex Phone 1840 ASK CITIZENS TO VOTE ON NEW SCHOOL SITE (Continued from page 1) Grove street for two short blocks, and south from Prairie avenue toward Tower road one-half block. Would Elevate Land "While this site at the present time is low like all Skokie land, the Village office has agreed to use it as a dump for ashes during the next three or four years. By scraping up the surface black dirt before the ashes are dumped and thgn covering the ashes with black dirt, the entire piece of property can be raised about four feet above the surrounding level before it will be ne- cessary to erect a school building. A similar process has been going on for the past year at the west end of the Skokie School property. "The Board of Education has an option on this piece of land for $20,000, in addition to which there is an agent's fee of $600 included in the purchase price. The board secured expert ad- vice as to land values in this region and was assured that a lower price could not be had through condemna- tion. "The board's building program for the Northwest then includes the com- pletion of the Hubbard Woods school this year and the erecting of a school on the Northwest site about four or five vears from now. "The question is often asked as to whether this will increase taxes. The Board of Education cannot legally in- crease the tax rate beyond its present point. The payment for this land and ultimately for the Northwest school building will therefore have to come out of the board's present bonding and taxing powers. It cannot in any way increase the present tax rate. "The piece of land in question is at present owned by Lester F. Clow, Al- fred Livingston, and Louis M. Sever- son." Mrs. Ralph S. Groman, 213 Sixth street, Wilmette, entertained her Ken- ilworth card club on' Thursday. then we know why. As Hubbard Wood's oldest Grocery and Market, we supply continually all of those whoever come to trade with us. It's a case of subordinating every idea to the big principle: Supply Hubbard Woods with the Best the Market Affords. PULLOM :« REGAN Grocery and Market 1062 Gage Street Hubbard Woods If Best Efforts Are Rewarded... Phones: Winn. 710-711 "