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TTT. 34 WINNETKA TALK December 15, 1928 SSLSSLLLSSSSSSSSS LS LLSLLSLSSS SSS SSLSL ISLS SSS SS SL ILLS ALLS LS TL LLL SS LSS SSS SSIS SSS SSSA ALLS SSS LISS SSSA SLL SSSA SLS LASS SSIS SSSI S SSS LSS S SL SSS SSS SLA S SSS S SSS SSS TASS SSS SS SSS SASS SS SS HE popularity of the Christmas Club has now reached the point where all members of a family are also all members of the Christmas Club. Father has some cash when he needs it most . . . Mother has her own money to spend when and how she pleases . . . the children, even when very young, get a thrill out of spending money that they have had a part in accumulating. And the Christmas Club does much more: It teaches the Savings Habit. Children taught this habit when they are young and in their formative period, are a long way on the road to success and happiness. Some member of the family should get all the other members to join. Start a competition . . . it will be great fun and very helpful, too. CLL llr diiiiidiidiiididdddddd dd ddd ddd ddd dd ddd ddd blll dd dd dd dd ddl ddd dd i ddd dd dd Re i dd ddd dd Ld Ad dd dddddd didi dd ddiidddidiidizs, To show our interest we will add 3% if all payments are made on time. Our new Club is now being formed It is no trouble to join . . . Here is a list of the Clubs show- ing what you deposit weekly and the totals after 50 weeks III ASSIS SSIS S SISSY THE 25 CENT CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $12.50 THE 50 CENT CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $25.00 THE $1.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $50.00 THE $2.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $100.00 THE $5.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $250.00 THE $10.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $500.00 SSS SSSLSSSSLSSY. SSS SS SSS SASS AS SSA SISA Also increasing and decreasing classes should you prefer them WINNETKA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK -- N N N N N N N N N N N RN N N N N N N N N N N N NN N RN SN N RN RN N N N N RN N N N N N N N N N N N N NN N N RN RN RN NN RN RN RN RN RN RN N N RN RN RN X RN NN RN N RN RN RN RN NN RN RN NN N N RN RN RN Ny 3 RN RN 3 N N N N ~N N N Ny N RN N RN RN Ny NN 3 Ry RN NN RN Ny RN RS N Ny RN RN Ny RN N N N 3 3 N N N N RN N N\ N N N N N N Ny NN RN NY SAAS SSSA SS SSS SS SASS SS SSS S SSS SS SS XH SLSSSLSSSSS SSS SSS SSS SSSA SSS SSS SY NORTH SHORE LEADERS HEAD COMMERCE BODY Ayres Boal and W. P. Sidley Named to High Offices in Chi- cago Association of Commerce Ayres Boal, 701 Sheridan road, Win- netka, has been re-elected vice-pres- ident of the Chicago Association of Commerce in charge of Industrial Development and Public Improve- ments. At the same time announce- ment is made of the re-election of the board of directors of the association of William P. Sidley, prominent attor- ney residing at 739 Humboldt avenue, Winnetka. As officers of the Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce, the two appointees will be among the leaders of a body that, with its 6,500 members, repre- senting every prominent financial, pro- fessional and industrial institution in the city, has been far-reaching in its interests in local, national and world- wide affairs and recognized as the leading institution of its kind in this country. The association took a lead in obtaining the co-operation of the Mississippi Valley states on behalf of Illinois in the suit before the United States Supreme Court instituted by Wisconsin attacking the diversion of water from Lake Michigan through the Drainage Canal; delivered to the city of Chicago, without expense to the taxpayers, the most comprehensive survey of street traffic conditions to- gether with suggested remedies ever produced; raised $150,000 for the Spe- cial Grand Jury investigations now be- ing conducted by Frank J. Loesch; helped put the Mississippi Flood and Florida Storm relief drives over the top; and brought to a successful finish after thirty years of litigation the fam- ous Southeastern rate case by which the Interstate Commerce Commission was authorized to issue new rates placing Chicago and the middle west for the first time on a competitive trade basis with New England and the eastern seaboard to and from the southeastern markets. Other new officers chosen this week are: president, Frank F. Winans; vice-president domestic and foreign commerce, V. L. Alward, of the Amer- ican Furniture Mart Building corpo- ration; vice-president, local business, John L. Coyne, of Mandel Brothers; vice-president, civic affairs, Clifford W. Barnes; general secretary, James B. Forgan, Jr. of the First National Bank; and for general treasurer, Har- old E. Foreman of the Foreman Na- tinal bank. Those nominated to serve two years on the board of directors include Alex- nader H. Revell, Jr., Albert W. Sherer, and Harold C. Smith, present mem- bers, and F. B. Ernst, Frank A. Mit- chell and John J. O'Brien. Mr. Mit- chell is at present chairman of the association's executive committee Men's Class Will Hear of Work Among Hindus Montague Ferry will address the Men's class at Winnetka Congrega- tional church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, giving an account of the work of the Rev. Clarence E. Wolsted, Winnetka missionary to India. The talk will be illustrated by pictures and letters which Mr. Ferry has received. Mr. Wolsted is entitled to his Sab- batical leave of absence from duty next June and he and his family are planning to spend much of their va- cation in Winnetka, The value of property of the Young Men's Christian Association in Illinois is $21,286,000, an increase of 170.4 per gent over the 1918 valuation of $7,384,- Rit Qe EE SERRE R