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4 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 i --_--_-- -- MEN'S CLUB TO HEAR NOTED SOCIOLOGIST Dr. Arthur J. Todd To Address April 19 Meeting--Election of Officers a Feature Dr. Arthur J. Todd, who has been on a leave of absence for a year from the University of Minnesota, where prior to that time he was head of the Department of Sociology, and who is now in the Industrial Rela- tions Department as Labor Manager for B. Kuppenheimer & Co., will talk on the subject of "Pioneering the Paths of Industrial Peace," before the meeting of the Winnetka Men's club on Tuesday, April 19. In conversation with Dr. Todd, he made the following statements: Intensified Hostility "As the world is in a mess of in- dustrial turmoil, which is in part the result of the century of capitalism and workers' organizations, the war and its aftermath have intensified the hostility between class and class. Both employer and employe want certain assurances and safeguards; some of these are incompatible and some mutual. The various plans for arbitration, employe representation, profit-sharing, 'industrial democracy', or whatever name it may be called, are simply experiments which look toward ways of reaching common understanding and adjusting in- dustrial conflicts or avoiding them. I shall lay special emphasis on the ar- bitration method of maintaining in- dustrial peace."' Talk On Schools At the conclusion of Dr. Todd's talk and the discussion following, Mr. Carleton W. Washburne, our school superintendent, will have charge of "a discussion, urging greater support to the schools and legislation in con- nection therewith. This being the last meeting of the year, there will be an election of officers for the ensuing year. A nominating committee, com- prising Frank F. Fowle, chairman, John R. Leonard and Barret Conway, has been appointed. To assist in making this dinner a success, it would be greatly appre- ciated if all acceptances would be sent in to Charles F. Simpson, 506 Provident avenue, telephone Winnet- ka 1563, as early as possible. WANT STORAGE PLANT Application for permit for the erec- tion of a four-story fireproof storage warehouse on Center street, north of Elm street, has been made before the Winnetka Village Council by the Ire- dale Fireproof Storage Company of Evanston. An architect's sketch was submitted to show the character of the improvement, estimated to cost $60,000. The Grounds, Buildings and Plats committee of the Council is in- vestigating the matter and is expect- ed soon to report its conclusions to the Council. Building Activity Hits Peak This Week Permits Issued By Department of Public Works Reach Total Valuation of $105,800 Winnetka this week reached the peak in the Spring building boom with a total valuation of $105,800 es- timated in permits granted by the Department of Public Works. Heading the list of permits are a group of beautiful homes soon to be started in the vicinity of Sheridan road and Willow street by Fred A. Cooper and L. Manierre as follows: $14,000 brick veneers, $13,000 frame, $13,500 stucco and stone, $12,500 frame, $13,000 frame, $14,000 brick veneer. Another bit of interesting news is the proposition to build a group of homes in the new subdivision at Ab- botsford road and Winnetka avenue. Whiteson and Johnson are to start building on an $8,500 home at 75 War- wick road. Three other homes are to be built in the near future by the same men. Other permits granted follow: J. W. Page, remodeled home at 576 Willow street, $5,000. : Mrs. A. L. Grove, frame garage, at- tached to home at 293 Ridge avenue, $800. A. Winterbotham, addition to resi- dence at 899 Oak street, $2,000. Windes and Marsh, second floor addition to offices at 598 Birch street, $2,000. ' J. S. Halstead, $7,500 home at 860 Sunset road. Winnetka State Bank located at Winnetka, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of March, 1921, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES 1. Loans and Discounts....$252,937.68 2. Overdrafts .........0000 432.75 3. TU. S. Government Invest- MeNnts: Ji ....vinss sain 5,531.66 4. Other Bonds and Stocks.. 233,379.06 5. Banking House Furni- ture and Fixtures...... 700.00 6. Other Real Estate ...... 12,350.00 7. Due from Banks, Cash Exchanges, Checks & Collections = ....+ a.5.» 64,530.92 Total Resources ........ $569,862.07 LIABILITIES 1. Capital stock paid in....$ 25.000,00 2. Surplus fund ...........0 5, .00 3. Undivided Profits (net).. 7,756.90 4 DOPDOSItS «ssss rss srsss ssn 520,893.91 5. Dividends Unpaid ...... 44.00 6. ReServe ....«svsséssesss 11,167.26 Total Liabilities ........ $569,862.07 I, Henry R. Hale, President of the Win- netka State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. HENRY R. HALE, President. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK 8s. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1921. (Signed) JONAS H. MADSEN, Notary Public. OUR FURNISHINGS please. With the Spring-time here and the warm weather coming you will want to buy some new garments. / RTHIm \ We have an at- PARENT-TEACHER BOARD HEARS OF SCHOOL NEEDS Superintendent Washburne Shows Necessity For Passage of Ap-. propriations Bills Need for increased appropriations for the public schools of Illinois was emphasized by Superintendent of Schools Washburne Wednesday aft- ernoon in an address before the Exe- cutive Board of the Winnetka Par- ent-Teacher association at a meeting in the Horace Mann school. Superintendent Washburne spoke of the urgent necessity for passage of a bill now before the state legis- lature which would provide more money for public instruction. At present practically all public schools are in debt, he said. Teachers are underpaid and in many places chil- dren are being taught in unsanitary, heated rooms. The situation is very serious, he concluded. Every member of the board was urged to do everything possible to influence passage of these educational bills and to write to representatives at Springfield urging prompt action. A group of north shore members of the Chi Omega sorority attended the annual Founders' Day banquet held on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Savory in Birchwood. 0 JZ Careful Garage Service-- When your car is placed in our hands for garage service it is safe while it is here and when it leaves us it goes out: in perfect condition. HOSTETTER'S GARAGE Day and Night Service 806 Oak Street Phone Winnetka 188 NEW BANK PRESIDENT Henry R. Hale, formerly cashier of the Winnetka State Bank, recently succeeded John R. Leonard as pres- ident of the local banking institution. Mr. Leonard resigned several weeks ago. "KISMET" "Kismet", the picture proclaimed by critics to be one of the greatest films of the year, will be presented at the Star Theatre, Evanston, four days beginning April 11 and ending April 14. Otis Skinner has the leading role. Dodge Touring Car $1385 DELIVERED We wish to announce that we have discontinued taxi cab service. It will be conducted hereafter by the Star Taxi Company. Richardson's Garage 724 Elm Street Phone Winnetka 841 7777 2d ddddddidddddlbddddddddddddildddddddddbldbdddlilililildlliilldddlldiiilil, SPECIAL SPRING OFFER FOR APRIL ONLY. One Dozen, 6x10 Silvertone Portraits (Regular Price $14) EUGENE L. RAY PHOTOGRAPHER Hoyburn Building EVANSTON For Appointment Phone 2238 $10 GILLIIIIIIILILILTL ILLIA LLL HILL IAAI IIIT Q BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY rll r7rrrrrzizziziziizziziziizzzziizizziziaziiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiii 777777777 rrrrrririziiid 561 Lincoln Ave. South Water Fruit Market "BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY" WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Phone Win. 392 Big Sale On All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Mushrooms Pound 49c New Potatoes 3 Pounds for Pound 25c¢ 10c Fresh Rhubarb Green Peas Pound 17c VEGETABLES Canliflower,........... dicount ines 15¢ and up Green and Wax Beans, low price FRUITS Asparagus, small bunch 10c; large ........ 65c | Fresh Strawberries at low price French Endive, pound ................... 40c | Large Lemons, dozen .................. 20c Fresh Cucumbers, each .......... 10c and 15¢c | California Blue Goose Oranges, doz. ....25c Celery, bunch .................onvaks 10c and 25¢ | Florida Oranges, dozen ...... 39¢, 50c and 59¢ Fresh Artichokes, 2 for .................. 25c | Bananas, doz. .................. 35c and 40c Lettuce, head ................ 5c, 10c and 15¢ | Large Pineapples, each .................. 30c Figs and Dates at Low Prices. tractive line of quality merchandise and high- grade furnishings for men. J. H. DETHLOFF Gents' Furnishings and Shoes 786 Elm St., Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1077 Beets and Carrots, 2 bunches ............ 15¢ Yellow Turnips, 6 lbs. .................. 25¢ Parsmips, 1b... 0 sia de ooh asi 6c Loose Carrots, 1b. ..........0. .... coins 5c White Turnips, 1b. .................... 500. 5c New Sugar Loaf Cabbage, Ib. ............ 7c Green Peppers, at low price Egg Plants oo... 0. nails 20c and 25c Parsley, Water Cress, Tomatoes, Green Onions and Radishes at low prices. New York Greening Apples, 41bs. ........ 25¢ Baldwin Apples, 4 lbs. .................. 25¢ Winesap Apples, 6 for .................. 25¢ All $2.00 Orders Delivered Free. Telephone Orders Promptly Taken Care Of. OUR PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH. Blue Goose Florida Grape Fruit, each 10c, 3 for 25c; extra large 15c; you can serve these grape fruit without sugar.