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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 ------------ NORTH SHORE TICKET WINS "HANDS DOWN" Regular Ticket Buries James R. Crocker, Independent Candidate, in Annual Town Election BALLOTING LACKS INTERES Glencoe Gets Corner on Voting Activ- ity With Tapper and Crocker Workers On Job * In one of the lightest and generally most uninterested elections in the history of New Trier Township, the North Shore Township ticket swept the field Tuesday in what was prac- tically equivalent to a complimentary ballot. r © The sole opposing candidate, James R. Crocker, who sought re-election toy a justiceship as an independent was literally overwhelmed even with the desultory voting. Battle In Glencoe In Glencoe alone, were there any appreciable signs of activity in the vicinity of the Township polling places. In that Village the interest centered upon George W. Tapper, Jr, North Shore Township ticket candi- date, and Crocker who conducted a brave but futile ficht as an isolated candidate. Tapper swung the vil- lage heavily into the column of the regular ticket a circumstance which hailed securely the defeat of his rival. Both men labored diligently up to the last minute of voting thereby attract- ing the undivided interest of the election workers all along the line in the township. For 4 time the opposition felt com- pelled to admit Crocker had a fight- ing chance in view of the light vote in other sections of the township and the comparatively heavy balloting in Glencoe. But Tapper carried his home field by such a comfortable ma- jority as to obliterate the chances of the Independent Ticket. The estimated total vote on the justices tabulated prior to the final and official canvass follows: Frederick R. Crossley ....-- Jacob M. Dickinson, Jr. Daniel M. Mickey .......... .795 George W. Tapper: Jr, ccoooennen. 637 James R .Crocker ................ 204 ® Without contest the following con- stables were elected: . Edward Cummings, ©" Thomas M. League, Jacob Rudolph, Peter Schildgen, Joseph A. Sheppard. Charles H. Hubbard was elected without opposition to the office of New Trier Township School Trustee, his name appearing on the regular ticket. COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF APRIL 11, 1921 On Wednesday evening, in the As- sembly room of Community House, five reels of film showing life at Princeton college will be shown. This promises to be a most interesting occasion and the public is invited. Friendship Circle is planning to give a play in the Neighborhood rooms at its meeting Tuesday eve- ning. The guests of the evening will be the Tuesday Evening Young Women's Gym class, and other friends of the girls. Monday, April 11 Afternoon -- Two afternoon gym classes as usual for girls, 3:45-5:15; "3. F. B. P." club for girls; rehearsal for play in Assembly room; "P. 8." Girls' club, Neighborhood room, 4 o'clock; Camp Fire, Tamakwa group, room 6, at 4 o'clock. Evening--Modern Woodmen, rooms 6 and 7, at 8 o'clock; Gym. Men's classes, 7:30 o'clock; rehearsal of Minstrel club, Assembly room, 8 o'clock. Tuesday, April 12 Afternoon--Gym. two classes boys, 3:45-5:15. Evening--Assembly room, at 7:30 o'clock, Royal Neighbors; Gym., Young Ladies' Gym class, 7:30 o'clock; Neighborhood room, at 8:30, "Friendship Circle," play; classes in English, rooms 1, 9, 10, 11. Wednesday, April 13 Afternoon--Camp Gire Guardians, Lecture course, Assembly room, 2:15 o'clock; Camp Fire meeting, Lacota group, room 6, at 4 o'clock; Camp Fire meeting, Wahanka group, room 4, at 4 o'clock; Social committee of the Congregational church, and new members, Neighborhood room, at 3:30 o'clock. FEvening--Princeton movies in As- sembly room. Thursday, April 14 Evening--Boy Scouts, 7:15 o'clock; North Shore British-American as- sociation, Assembly room at 8:30 o'clock. for Friday, April 15 Afternoon--Camp Fire Girls, meet- ing at 4 o'clock; Sukatari group, room 9; Helothi group, room 5 Evening--Motion Pictures, Gym, 7:15 and 8:45, Charles Ray in "Peace- ful Valley." Saturday, April 16 Evening--Gym, Four Corner Danc- ing club, 8 p. m., Assembly room, 8 p. m., Scandinavian Pleasure club. will care for your Battery "ast should be cared for- and--it is right here waiting for you. It is fully equipped to care for every need of every } periods free of charge. make of starting and lighting battery. It will test and rewater your battery at regular And it will provide you, when you need it, with the "JEX{De'"' Battery especially made for your car. \| BATTERY 9 / x § SERVICE 5 Winnetka Exide Battery Station 2 and 3 Prouty Court Phone Win. 1387 Winnetka, Ill. LA N team will play its initial league game of the season Saturday afternoon at New Trier field with La Grange of Lyons township. The outlook for a New Trier vic- tory is doubtful as the visitors have the been entered in the Suburban league race during the past several years. However, the White, any of whom possesses ability to hurl intelligently, the north shore nine should put up their cele- brated New Trier scrap. MAGISTRATE BACK AT POST Police Magistrate Clark T. North- rop, min cident in Wilmette several weeks ago, was stre rop sling but is able to direct the business of his offices. A CLASSIFIED AD WILL RENT THAT GRANGE OPPOSES NEW TRIER'S DIAMOND SQUAD ew Trier High school's baseball #3 advantage of experience, having 1 TYE € with Webber receiving offerings of Varney, Seibold or the 1d Tl AENVALIL Tan's tor! neverbrings its proper reward until le begins lo save money - - who suffered a broken arm and or injuries in an automobile ac- back at his offices at 526 Center et this week. Magistrate North- still carries the injured arm in a k the fruit of your toil simply brings VACANT ROOM you a roof over your head and Canten Crepes Voiles and Gingham Dresses for Spring Wear. UNIQUE STYLE SHOP WILMETTE three meals a day you are missing the wonderful satisfaction that systematic savings bring to a man. Let us write your name in a savings bank book. Begin now. B. COPLAN, Proprietor 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone Wilmette 2403 SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR LOCAL PAPER {ill ee 30x40 feet. Sun Parlor: In the process of cleaning and sizing, the rugs are given a sunbath. A particular degree of warmth, a precise amount of sun are relied upon to bring out the original lustre and beanty of the fabric. The picture tells the story more graphically. It is airy, clean and sunlit. hill The knowledge how to keep Oriental rugs in perfect condition is very important. "A stitch in time saves nine" is peculiarly applicable to Oriental rugs, and 'ought not to be forgotten. If you notice a hole or a break, have it repaired. Owing to the irregular ten- sion exerted on the warp in weaving, often the borders of the carpet curl under and ele- vations appear in the center of the rug, which have a tendency to damage the rug consider- ably, if not attended to at once. The ideas of a great many people about the wear and'proverbial durability of Orien- tal rugs are so strongly founded that they often overlook the fact that their valued speci- mens are subjected to all kinds of abuse and neglect. NEVER BEAT AN ORIENTAL RUG. Any process of beating is harmful. cannot eliminate the dirt, and its services go no further than deficient dusting. Let us clean some of your rugs and you will wonder at their real glory and color. Our washing process not only removes the dirt, dust and spots, but restores the natural freshness of color, and gives you a rug that is THOROUGHLY CLEAN, CLEAR THROUGH. Careful attention is given each rug as though it were the ONLY rug we had to clean. No machinery is used that will wear and tear the rug; no chemicals are used, but the purest soap obtainable; and proficient workmen are employed to do the work. The rug is re- turned to you thoroughly cleaned, perfectly sterilized, moth and germ proof. Beating J -- PHONE WILMETTE 55 nnn w : pg = Fil AAR DO ps