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2 .- i WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918 ' fe ---- --_--_--. -------- LESSON IN THRIFT FOR | NATION'S WAR SAVERS U. S. Officials Declare People Must Invest in Both War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds Another Liberty Bond Drive is al- most upon us. It will be pushed with energy hitherto unheard of by the magnificent organizations which have been built up and perfected through two previous drives. It will meet with the response it deserves from the American people, and will be followed by yet othér drives as the war goes on. But the Was Savings campaign-- not drive--we have with us through- out the year. The War Savings campaign is in no sense a rival of! the Liberty Bond drive. In fact, it is a partner--not a Junior partner-- but a full partner. The amount to be raised through the sale of War Savings stamps equals the amount of the first Liberty Loan. The man who has bought Liberty Bonds is not thereby excused from aiding in the War Savings campaign, and the man, woman or child who has bought War Savings stamps, and is continuing to buy them, is not there- by excused from purchasing Liberty Bonds, if he or she can, in any way, raise the money. The United States Government, in its short, intensive bond drive, wants the people to invest whatever money they can raise, from any source whatever, their capital and accumul- ated savings, in the larger national securities. But throughout the year, the Government also asks the people --all the people-- to save what they can, every week, every day and in- vest the day by day savings in War savings stamps. Such saving, meth- odically and persistently carried out alone can make a people thrifty. Such savings create new capital on which the nation can do its business of making war. Such saving releases raw materials, factories and workers for the service of the Government. The purpose of the War Savings campaign is to raise money, but it is more than that, and the "baby bonds" must not be lost sight of while the drive for the bigger bonds is in progress. Thrift Jingles. i Sing a song of Thrift Stamps Sixteen in a row, Take them to an agent; Add fourteen cents or so; Change them for a War Stamp, And for your loyalty You'll get a crisp $5 bill, In 1923. I saw a ship a-sailing, a-sailing on the sea, "Twas full of ammunition For fighting Germany. And oh, but I was happy That 1 had done my share, Through purchasing War Savings To send it "over there". Stamps $§--$%$--$--$%$---8$---$---8$---5--5 BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND. $--$---8$--8%$---$5---85---5---3%--5 residents of the Township The Election will begin District District District District District District District District Entrance. District 9--Village Avenue Entrance. District 10--Wilmette 6--Indian Hill ZY 7% 7% 7 7% 77277022 7 Winnetka, at the hour of 2 %; 7 fore the meeting. 722% 1918. 7 ST SA 7 Semmens; OR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Legal Voters, Cook, Illinois, that the Annual Township Meeting and Election of Officers of said Township will take place Tuesday, April 2nd, 1918 proximo, being the first Tuesday in said month. close at 5 P. M. in the places designated as follows: 1--Glencoe Union Church. 2--Glencoe Fire Station. 3--C. L.. Wyman's Store. 4--R. B. Cahn' 5--Jas. Horn's Office. 7--Kenilworth Store. 8 Village Hall, Wilmette, Central Avenue Hall, District 11--Robert Rae's Real Estate Office. District 12--Village Hall, Gross Point. District 13--Library Hall, Wilmette. The Officers to be elected are: ONE SUPERVISER; ONE TOWNSHIP CLERK; ONE ASSESSOR; ONE COLLECTOR; ONE COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS; ONE CONSTABLE; : ONE SCHOOL TRUSTEE. The Town Meeting will open in Community House, Moderator will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the township, and to deliberate and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come be- Given under my hand this 6th day of March, A. D. D007: 0 Jz of New Trier, County of at the hour of 7 A. M. and s Tailor Shop. Inn. Wilmette, Wilmette Fire Station. P. M,, and after choosing a W. S. CROZIER, Township Clerk. 2 Ah, There. A traffic officer Is stationed in front of a hotel in Winsted, Conn. Two women from the suburbs came to town the other day, and the traffic officer waved to them, directing them to the right. Both the women in the wagon waved back and called in their sweet- est tones, "Ah, there, you!" IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE? STAR FOUNTAIN SQUARE : : EVANSTON Continuous 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Three Days Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 21, 22 and 23 America's Sweetheart MARY PICKFORD in her latest picture '"'Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley" Here is probably the most amusing production in which "Our Mary" has appeared. Greater than "Rebecca of Sunnbrook Farm". Greater than Stella Maris. We are run- ning this picture three days to take care of everybody we can, but you know what a Mary Pickford picture is. TO BE SURE YOU SEE IT, COME EARLY. REMEMBER the Star is showing daily 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. No stop for din- ner or supper. FOR YOUR SPARE DoLLaRs MOEN WANTED---High grade man in your town to give us some spare time on a proposition requiring going into people's | homes. Liberal re- muneration for party qualifying, Reply, giving home and office telephone for | interview. No. 33, 8th Floor, 20 East Jackson Blvd. id CHICAGO No investment. -- EIS White Ribboners at Tabernacle North Shore members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, are to hold reserved seats at th Billy Sunday Tabernacle, in Chicago, on Thursday afternoon, March 28, at 1:45 o'clock. The white ribbon bow will be the identification mark, valid at doors 25 and 26 of the tabernacle. North Shore temperance women are expected to attend the meeting in a body. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that at a Special meeting of the stockholders of the Calenduline company, held at 7859 Egglister avenue, Chicago, at 2 o'clock p. m:;, on December 28, 1917, the capital stock of said com- pany was reduced from $100,000 to $5,000. GEO. H. PATTISON, 823 Ashland avenue. T-52-3-t-c Card of EH EE TT CH TT THT TH TTT I TH Thanks for the liberal response to payment of taxes. taxes in his office at the guine expectations. Louis K. Gillson, President of the Wil- mette Park Board. F. W. Penfield, President of the Village of Glencoe. . Sherman M. Booth, President of Glencoe Park District. William D. McKenzie, President of the Village of Winnetka. W. W. Wheelock, President of the Village of Kenilworth. J. G. Wray, President of the Wil- mette Board of Edu- cation. RS A 1 a RS A RTL LOR WE the undersigned, beneficiaries of taxes, desire to thank the tax payers of New Trier Township Mr. Hoyt King, the tax Collector, has closed his books and he finds that the amount paid to date for First National Bank of Wilmette has made a new record and exceeds also his most san- our recent appeal for early THER Edward Zipf, President of the Village of Wilmette. W. F. Zimmerman, President of the Kenil- worth Board of Edu- cation. E. S. Fecheimer, President of the Win- netka Board of Edu- cation. EE TET TE TERT Frank E. Compton, President of the Glencoe Board of Education. Ruth W. Porter, President of the Board of Education of New Trier Township high school. 1 HUTT we § 7 i: YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A FREE LECTURE ON Christian Science 727772202 Cor. Central Ave. BY VIRGIL O. STRICKLER, C.S.B. OF NEW YORK CITY Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday Afternoon, March 24 AT 3 O'CLOCK In the Church Edifice WILMETTE, ILLINOIS and Tenth Street, 7 00000 N20 722 72220 » hat Rt qt A