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10 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 HENRY P. WILLIAMS PETITIONS ARE OUT Candidacy of J. R. Gathercoal also Rumored for Member of Town- ship High School Board cf Education That the April election fever is spreading to all parts of the town- ship is manifest in the unusal in- terest being taken in the township and the board of education elections which will be held on April 6 and 10. Although only one ticket has been proposed for the township officers the villages of Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe and Kenilworth are planning to turn out in full force to cast their ballots. The same is true of the high school board of education elec- tion which follows four days in its wake. Two members to the board must be elected--one for a term of three years and another for a two-year period. The two-year vacancy is caused by the resignation of Edwin C. Austin, 1330 Sheridan road, Wil- mette, who is moving to his Hew home in Evanston. For the former office, Henry P. Williams, present incumbent and secretary of the board, is the most logical candidate. Petitions for his re-election are being circulated by friends, and his candidacy is receiv- ing hearty endorsement by scores of residents of the township. Mr. Wil- liams lives at 730 Bluff street, Glen- coe. The two-year term is more uncer- tain, although petitions nominating J. R. Gathercoal of Wilmette are said to have been circulated throughout the township by his friends, despite Mr. Gathercoal's reluctance to be a candidate. Mr. Gathercoal, who lives at 1438 Forest avenue, has been ap- proached several times since the vacancy on the board became offi- cially known. Reached by telephone last night Mr. Gathercoal reiterated his first statements that he had no intentions of becoming a candidate, but it is believed that the persistent efforts of his friends will win him over so that his petition may be filed before the time limit expires. In reference to the filing of peti- tions, it was emphasized -yesterday that all must be filed ten days before the date of the election, or by April 1. The polls for the school election will be open from 12 o'clock noon un- til 6 p. m. "OH SKINNAY, YOO-HOO, COME ON OVER, SCHOOL IS CLOSIN'" One reason for the unusual hilar- ity displayed recently by children of all the township grade schools and the New Trier High school, too, is due, say parents, to the Easter week vacation, which begins in earnest on Monday, although the schools close after their Friday ses- sion this week. "Skinnay" and "Fatty" have plan- ned all sort of jaunts into the coun- try, re-exploring Skokie valley, etc., and it's going to be rather difficult to persuade them to return to school when the school work is to be re- sumed April 5. Some of the children in all the towns, Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Wilmette have al- ready made preparations for short visits to other cities but the major- ity of them, school officials say, will spend their time at home. A few of the teachers in the schools expect to make hasty visits to friends and relatives but because of the limited vacation, most of them will remain here. In Wilmette J. R. Harper, superintendent of schools, is planning to spend four days at the home of his mother in Jamestown, 'Ohio, returning in time to prepare for the school opening. Read The Want Ads On Page 7 SGHULZE'S BUTTER-NUT LOCAL EX-BANKER AND SONS FOUND GUILTY IN CHICAGO William H. Paisley, former banker and now employed by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Electric railroad as foreman, was found guilty with his two sons, Oliver and James T. Paisley, by a jury in the court of Judge Oscar Hebel of receiving de- posits after their banks were known to be insolvent. It was the third conviction for the sons and the sec- ond for the father. The father lives in Wilmette. The Paisleys were first convicted in 1916, the sons being sentenced to three years and the father to one. After a new trial was ordered by the Supreme court, the father was ac- quitted and the sons were fined $1,400 each. Judge Hebel, in this week's verdict, imposed a fine of $180 upon the elder Paisley and im- posed equal fines upon the sons, as well as sentencing them to serve from one to years in prison. It is understood an appeal of the case will be made. Clear Out Fhe Attic--Page 7 Approval. The nod of an honest man is enough, --Proverb. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY THE BARN SWALLOW PLATE LUNCHES TELEPHONE EV. 3833 HOT WAFILES WITH MAPLE SYRUP 12 M. TO 5:30 P. M. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD EV ANSTON AFTERNOON TEA | Photoplay Acting, If you have talent, we Dramatic Art, HAGEDORN CONSERVATOR Professional Coaching ggarantee you positions in Vaudeville, usical Comedy and Dancing N. AUGUSTA HAGEDORN, Director 917-20 LYON & HEALY BLDG.,CHICAGO | MARIE JAMES, GENERAL MANAGER BOOKING DEPARTMENT | Scales Motor Company Nash, Stearns-Knight and Dodge Brothers Passenger and Business Cars 510 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON PHONE EVANSTON 6636 North Shore Distributors of WINNETKA L277 7a ZZ 2 2 2d 2 Zr ddl Zl 16 PROUTY ANNEX A Masonry---Concrete--Carpentry Remodeling Telephones Winnetka 72 Randolph 5526 W. F. Peterson Company Building Contractors 127 N. Dearborn Street CHICAGO 777777 ZTE dd Za 2 2d 2a dd 2 Ze 2 Zl ddl dll lll, FLL TTT rR RY ER EL LEY Kelvinator _---- Install this Ice Machine in your refrigerator Mail the coupon to learn how FREE Book R. M. OWEN & COMPANY, Inc. 1825 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago Please send me the Kelvinator booklet and other Dept. 32, available information. ce see sss sees sees essences Bis ves se'siaesnnien einen dnien PU SE SS RENE SE RPS SP NPR SR SER NE RR RR wie emia wn wien oe Wie tei ets Re ue ob Ty OS BF Sere ae OY nn An Ice Machine for every home in your own ice box. and economical. A miniature cold storage plant The Kelvinator turns your refrigerator into a miniature cold-storage plant, as efficient in its pro- portion as the big commercial plants where food' stays fresh for months. It gives you a degree of cold impossible to secure with ice. cooled refrigerators. Neither is it damp, which pro- duces mold and encourages staleness and unpleas- ant odors. This cold does not fluctuate, Thus expensive meats, eggs, dainty butter, keep fresh and sweet until you are ready to use them. You can order food in advance and store it safely, without fear of loss by spoiling. Freezes ice for the table The Kelvinator also makes ice for whatever pur- pose you need it. It freezes small cubes for table use. mousses, frappes and sherbets. This home-made ice is safe and sanitary -- the only ice which is fit to use in drinking water. It removes the danger of pollution and infection always 'present when the ice man's ice is used. Commercial and streams. as in ice- By the time this ERE is a practical ice-making machine for home refrigerators. It is used It is small, simple and compact. It is convenient It insures you dry, cold, sanitary refrigeration, maintained always at an even temperature, by automatic control. It very quickly pays for itself by saving the price of ice and by keeping ex- pensive food from spoiling. ice cannot be sanitary It is not the fault of the ice man that the ice he delivers to your home cannot be sanitary. He cannot insure the purity of ice cut from rivers Even if it is artificially frozen from distilled water it must be delivered in open wagons, through dusty streets and handled repeatedly. ice, natural or artificial, reaches your ice box it is unsafe for use in any connection with food. We can't fill all orders If interested, write today Because Kelvinators are selling all over the United States faster than they can be made, the orders we can fill are limited. The number of Kelvinators allotted to us each month can't keep up with the {t chills,» Semand, Thus, if you are interested, if you want a Kelvina- the coupon today, explains all details coupon today. tor installed by the time hot weather arrives, mail for the Kelvinator booklet. It necessary for your information. There is no obligation whatever involved. Send R. M. Owen & Company, Inc., Dept. 32 1825 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago -