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a A dr A SER TR ET TNR pL SR ™ WINNETKA TALK July 10, 1926 The PLAY DAYS are the best days for having new * photographs made of the children. We find summer the time that chil- dren make the most charming and attractive pictures in your home, garden or in the studio. pie rk 615 DAVIS ST. Hoyburn Building EVANSTON Phone University 2238 LL Eastern Star Celebrates Birthday Next Monday Winnetka Chapter No. 942, Order of the Eastern Star, will celebrate its sec- ond birthday on Monday evening, July 12. - Mrs. Amalia Huehl, of Chicago, Right Worthy Grand Conductress of the order, will be the guest of honor and also serve as Worthy Matron. Mrs. Dolla Anderson, Worthy Matron, and Mr. William J. Kentnor, Worthy Patron, will be hostess and host of the evening. There will be an initiation followed by a reception in honor of Mrs. Huehl, and refreshments will be served. Winnetka 2176 All Branches of Beauty Work Facials and Scalp Treatment Permanent Waving Frederic Method Loose Wave Ethel M. Taylor 818-A Elm St. Winnetka ATE evening snacks hold a delightful attraction when the principal part is played by PETER'S MARKET Eleyrmmenlyomcipomcaipvef] BOILED OR BAKED HAMS BOILED TONGUE ClrUrmenfiyredifpmeifvef] PETERS Meats of Quality Only Winn. 920, 921, 922 Winnetka MARKET 734 Elm St. Music Man Journeys to Colorado for Health IL. A. Tompsett, manager of the Winnetka store of the North Shore Talking Machine Company, 554 Center street, will leave next week for Colo- rado Springs where he expects to re- main until the first of September. Mr. Tompsett is making the temporary change for the benefit of his health. He has never recovered from the effects of a seyere attack of the flu which he suffered about two months ago, and his physician advises that the rest in Colorado climate will re- store his health. Mr. Tompsett says he has enjoyed a nice business since locating in Winnetka, and expects to return to the north shore when he comes back from Colorado in the fall. ACTS AS CLERK Village Manager H. I. Woolhiser has been elected village clerk pro tem during the absence of Mrs. Stella Winslow, who is in California on her vacation. Mrs. Winslow left last week i] will be gone two weeks, it was said. Jacksonville, Ill, has the most unique brass band in the world. It is com- posed entirely of deaf boys who play music, accurate in tone, solely through the knowledge of notes, guided by vibrations. --Q-- Miss Marian Keeney, 523 Hawthorn lane, is dancing in the ballet of the Ravinia Opera company. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of the condition of Winnetka Trust & Savings Bank located at Winnetka, State =f Illinois, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1926, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate (la). $133,850.00 Loans on Collateral Security 4 IE Re te 168,163.88 Other. Loans (le) ...iniJii 113,754.72 Qverdrafts. (2). one. rrrvee 797.39 U. S. Government Invest- ments, (3) venti. cnmes sds 5,000.00 Other Bonds and Securities (Baoan. rnin. 0 722,498.56 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (5) ........ 2,000.00 Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources (7, TR ee MOPS AE 211,731.78 Total Resources ........ $1,357,796.33 LIABILITIES Capital Stock (B=... ~.. $ 50,000.00 Surplus "CY ...iu deinen 35,000.00 Undivided Profits (Net) (3) 11,743.96 Time Deposits (4a) ...... 627,836.26 Demand Deposits (4b) ... 631,645.23 Dividends Unpaid (5) ...... 1,000.00 Reserve Accounts (6) .... 570.88 Total Liabilities ........ $1,357,796.33 I, Alfred D. Herrmann, Cashier of the Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above cor- respond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ALFRED D. HERRMANN, Cashier. State of Illinois | County of Cook ( 5, Suscribed and sworn to before me this eighth day of July, 1926 E. DUDLEY BRADSTREET, (Seal) Notary Public. | WINNETKA ENJOYS BIG FOURTH CELEBRATION (Continued from Page 1) Norman Roos, second; John Tibbals, third. Athletic Events The athletic events, in the afternoon at the Village Green, comprised a pro- gram of eighteen events, all well filled and resulting in one of the most en- joyable features of the day. The prize winners follow: Fifty yard dash--boys, 6 to 8, in- clusive--Hamilton Daughhaday, first; Thomas Gallagher, second; Arthur Kloepfer, third. Fifty yard dash--girls, 6 to 8, in- clusive--Jean Doerr, first; Mary Mas- tovich, second; Dorothy Burgdorf, third. Thirty yard dash--children, 3 years and under--Charles Cole, first; Louise Fogarty, second; Leonard Cole, third. Forty yard dash--children, 4 and 5-- Dorothy Schulman, first; James Eld- ridge, second; Jean Bradley, third. Forty yard sack race--girls--open-- Peggy McFadzean, first; Mary Ann Lowery, second; Jean Thackery, third. Fifty yard dash--boys, 9 to 10-- Richard Flynn, first; George Lange, second; Robert Walpole, third. Fifty yard dash--girls, 9 to 11, in- clusive--Jean Gallagher, first; Cath- erine McKay, second; Clarie Kristoff, third. Fifty yard three-legged race--16 years and over--open--Ernest Bel- mont and Harry Porter, first; William Dahl and Charles Leigh Senring, second; William Heinrich and Jack Mehren, third. Fifty yard dash--boys, 11 to 13, in- clusive--John Laing, first; James Flynn, second; Morris Kissin, third. Fifty yard dash--girls, 12 to 15, in- clusive--Jean Thackery, first; Helen Smith, second; Betty Schubert, third. Quarter mile--open--Harry Porter, first: Miles Friedman, second; Arnold Thorsen, third. One hundred yard dash--boys, 14 to 16, inclusive--Paul Jackett, first; Miles Friedman, second; David Wangler, third. Many Special Events Twenty-five yard backward race for married men--Charles Eastman, first; Tom Brown, second; William Dahl, third. One hundred yard dash--open-- (championship of Winnetka)--Miles Friedman, first; Jack + McFadzean, second; Paul Jackett, third. (The win- ning time in this race was 111-5 seconds.) One hundred yard relay race-- father and child--(child under 10 years) -- Charles Eastman--Robert, first; James McFadzean--William, second; S. Edwin Earle--Elsie, third. One hundred yard relay race-- father and child--(child not over 15 vears) -- David Wanger--David, Jr, first; Charles Eastman--Charles, Jr. second: G. M. Chapman--Bob, third. Relay race (four laps)--boys 14 years and under--(teams of four) each boy running a lap--Steven Windes, Ralph Runfeldt, John Lang, Clayton Paulson, first; Richard Jen- kins, John Clore, Philip Swabacher, Norman Roos, second. Relay race (four laps)--boys 15 years and under in teams of four, each boy running a lap--Steven Windes, Dick Massman, Martin Cassell, David Waneer, first: George Rudolph, Jack McFadzean, Harry Porter, Arnold Thorsen, second. James Peirce, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peirce of 550 Cedar street, has gone to Sebago, Bear Mountain camp, at Harrison, Maine. ---- Mrs. Charles Aspenwall entertained a number of friends at a luncheon and bridee Thursday, July 8, at her home on Tower road.