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the purpose of making said improvement. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The said Court by order duly entered herein having directed that notice be given to the said defendants and to all whom it may concern by publication as by law required, in the Winnetka Week- ly Talk, a newspaper published in the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN that the Village of Winnetka heretofore filed its petition in the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois, praying for the ascer- tainment of the just compensation to be made for private property to be taken or damaged for the improvement of the south ten (10) feet of Lot Twenty (20) and the south ten (10) feet of Lot Twen- ty-three (23) in McKinney's Subdivision of Block One (1) and Lots One (1) to Four (4) in Block Two (2) in John C. Garland's Addition to Winnetka, be- ing a subdivision of the north one hun- dred twenty (120) acres of the southwest quarter of Section Twenty-one (21) in Township Forty-two (42) North, Range Thirteen (13) East of the Third Prin- cipal Meridian, in the Village of Win- netka, Cook County, Illinois, by condemn- ing said ten (10) foot strip for use as a public thoroughfare upon which there shall be constructed a concrete side- walk six (6) feet in width extending from the present walk along the east side of Ridge Avenue to the present walk along the west side of Forest Street, the center line of which said sidewalk shall coincide with the center line of said ten (10) foot strip hereby proposed to be condemned, including excavation, grading, cinder base, the removal of all surplus exca- vated materials, all labor and materials and engineering and supervision during construction, all in the Village of Win- netka, County of Cook and State of II- linois, for the purpose of making said improvement, and of what property will be benefited thereby and the amount of such benefit, the estimated cost of such improvement being the sum of Two Thousand Six Hundred ninety-seven Dol- lars and fifty-one cents ($2,697.51); that Commissioners were duly appointed by said Court to investigate and report the just compensation to be made for priv- ate property to be taken or damaged for said improvement, and also what real estate will be benefited by such improve- ment, and the amounts of such benefits to each parcel of land benefited thereby, and that said Commissioners duly made a special assessment to raise the cost of said improvement, and duly filed their report in the office of the Clerk of the said Court on the third day of August, A." D. 1922, ; Thereupon a summons issued out of said Court against the defendants above named and ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN, returnable at the County Court House in the City of Chicago, in said County, on the fifth day of September, A. D. 1922, as is by law required, which proceeding is still pending. Now, unless you, the said defendants, designated as ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN, shall be and appear before the said Superior Court of Cook County, 1- linois, at the County Court House, in the City of Chicago, in said County, on or before the fifth day of September, A. D. 1922, and plead, answer or demur to the petitioner's petition, or object to the report of the Commissioners afore- said, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed and a judgment entered in accordance with the said reé- port and the prayer of said petition. The following is a description of the lots, blocks, tracts, pieces or parcels of land sought to be taken or damaged for the proposed improvement aforesaid: The South ten (10) feet of Lot Twen- ly (20) and the south ten (10) feet of Lot Twenty-three (23) in McKinney's Subdivision of Block One (1) and Lots One (1) to Four (4) in Block Two (2) in John C. Garland's Addition to Win- netka, being a Subdivision of the north one hundred twenty (120) acres of the southwest quarter of Section Twenty-one (21) in Township Forty-two (42) North, Range Thirteen (13) east of the Third Principal Meridian, in the Village of Win- netka, Cook County, Illinois. DATED at the City of Chicago, County of Cook and State of Illinois, this third day of August, A. D. 1922. SAMUEL E. ERICKSON, Clerk of the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Attorney for the Village of Winnetka. Read the Want Ads | WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922 LOCAL MOVIE STUDIO FINDS FILM "VAMP" OF THE AGES Husbands are being eaten alive in certain parts of Evanston, while on- lookers are powerless to intercede. The gruesome performance may be seen at the Society for Visual Educa- tion, 2203 Dodge ave., There is no need for worry, however, for the "husbands" are spiders, the latest members or bugdom to be chosen to appear in the movies. [} About twenty-five spiders, most of which are Argiopeds, are to be found in the enclosed garden adjoining the building. They have been found on the banks of the canal, or brought in by neighborhood children. The female of this variety can be easily recogniz- ed by its beauty of color and size. The male is harder to find for he is small and of brownish color, "The spider is the most temper- amental star on the screen", remarked Miss Lucile V. Berg, who has charge of this work. She will attempt to get films of the various actions of spiders, even to the spinning of the web. This will be difficult, for, most of the pictures will have to be taken during the evening, when the spiders are most active. After the lens has been carefully focused so the spider will not appear to be hanging in thin air, Mrs. Spider may decide that she does not want to be photographed and procede to shake her web, or she will refuse to perform. One evening, for instance, a female spider allowed a male spider to come quite near her. Her leniency attracted another male spider and both began to frolic. After the camera had been removed, she aroused herself sufficiently to "grab" them both and devour them. She had waited until she had two to eat In- stead of one. Mrs. Spider does not stop at eating her husband, however--she eats her home as well. She spins her web with almost mathematical precision, com- pleting the job by scrawling her sig- nature in the center. Every night she gathers up her web, eats it, and makes a new one. She spins an outer and inner web as an aid in trapping her victims. To make her captives' imprisonment more certain, she constructs the outer part of the spiral in the inner web of a sticky material. She can traverse this part freely, as her feet are protected. The male usually frequents the outer web, at a safe distance away. The most amusing part of this film will be that showing the courting season of the spider. During this time, the male goes through all sorts of actions, doing everything to at- tract the attention of his lady-love. He is far bolder at this time, than during the mating season. "After that," said Miss Berg, "it is a question of the survival of the nimblest." "The spider's eggs are to be found in a silken bag, about the size of a black cherry. This is usually suspend- ed on a silken thread, and it stays intact all through the winter. The little spiders hatching out also have no compunction about devouring each other. Not all spiders spin webs. Some prey on the webs of others. These spiders, called the wolf spiders, will carry the egg bags with them. If the egg bag is taken from them, they will fight for it, but if a bit of colored yarn is substituted, they will carry that around, which shows that caring for its young is instinctive with the mother. At any rate, the spider has at last come into its own, as it will soon be able to boast, with the green bottle fly, the mosquito, the bee and other in- habitants of insect land that it has been in the movies. Freight By Air to | Be Effective Soon | Belief of Expert (Continued from page 3) cheap power. We have not as yet the proper power, for gasoline is not cheap fuel, and it takes up a great deal of weight that might otherwise go into 'pay' load. This will probably be overcome after the air carriers are in operation, for inventors will then understand what is needed most. "The third and most vital deficiency in adapting the military airship to commercial work is the payroll. The big airships may be handled on the ground by soldiers and sailors, regard- less of whether five or 500 men may be needed. Mechanical control is therefore absolutely necessary in han- dling the load-carrying ships. ""/e have attacked the problem both from the air and ground viewpoint, and the result is a new type of propel ler which can give immediate efficiency when desired. This invention will be introduced shortly for practical use | on aireraft," Hall said. HANDICAP TOURNAMENT 'The annual handicap tournament at the Lake Shore Country club will start on August 11. The tournament is open to members only. | | go | } ex ; i 1, 5 --~ fa ; : : eo ) {meg | BA - 3 Pr] = nd fe | T == iy el a -- fo a mp r= | =] I AS | : yor i = -- it FT \ LLESL-ECY Poverty Jorces dldage to respect tle money that youl squandeers - - - dental fortune. what you earn. will suffice. WINNETIRA VIREEY & SAVINGS CARES WIRREWIRA Io HE cash that a man earns, the money that he saves brings him greater comfort than any acci- Begin to save part of Open a savings ac- count now. A small amount of money = © ¢ SKIIING IN SUMMER Active glaciers, sand dunes, boiling springs, snow banks and ski slides that offer winter sports in summer are typical recreational delights of the Colorado Rockies. -------- UNIQUE STYLE SHOP WILMETTE Always the newest and most select styles. A COMPLETE STOCK Phone 2403 1126 Central Ave. 15 RS 5 FL LL A 5 5 OUR GUARANTEE We use only the best mater- ials. The quality and work- menship of our repair jobs is ryaranteed. That's why we recommend and guarantee Gill Rings to overcome oil pumping and to prevent the escape of compression. For Sale by Onur stock of GILL piston rings is complete. We have sizes to fit every make car. You would do well to let us install them In your car. RICHARDSON'S GARAGE 724-30 Elm Street Winnetka PHONE 25-841 RR RR LL LL LL A LR RF SARL LL, Lewis A. Vollmann 796 Elm Street, Winnetka Phones 1 and 333 you better service. We carry accounts and grove credit to reliable parties. We carry the BEST MEATS money can buy. What Could Be Better? operate our own de- lrvery trucks--it grves A trial order will convince you. --_------ | SE