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'^TW^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^"rm"Tjlxa c°"°tf Mgws wmpav. april 13.1923 ffg||^P|g|^|pl||^«|: IFINTEREST only to our ADVERTISERS Full-Page ads are used by far- sighted business men. They see that the effects of the full-page ad on readers will sooner or later be rvery satisfactory to the advertiser. Below is a list of these far-sighted business men and after each the num- ber of full-pages each has used since January 1, 1923. - ' Full Page Roll of Honor Hubbard Woods Lumber-Coal Co. 5 Wilmette Bldg. Material Co. ....... 2 Shorten Motor Company......... 2 Winnetka Coal-Lumber Company.. 2 Wilmette Sboe Store.............. J North Shore Bootery ............. J R. H. Schell and Company ........ 1 ' The great increase in the sale 01 Lord and Lincoln cars on the north shore has caused R. T57Xunnmgham to increase by 40 percent the floor space of his show and service rooms a(t Church street and Sherman ave- nue, Evanston.To provide this addi- tion aLjpacjeJ_the_cpmpany has taken over an adjacent building, recently constructed, and will be prepared soon to take care of a much greater vol- ume of business. Cunningham is en- tering with enthusiasm upon the new sales venture by which Fords maybe purchased by the $5 down and $5 a week plan. I George Medill of the Motor Car FEIectfic 1fodu"~Ms~~fitn cha3cd a new-] * Ford touring car to help him in his •business. Medill also announces the installation of a complete stock of I ignition and automotive parts, S ThViVilmette Motor Sales is now handling a new line of windshield 'spotlights. "Some spotlight," says George Schaefer. boss of the empor- ium. f The Evey De Less company, real- tors at Fourth street near Linden ave- ;nue, are displaying an unusual ad- vertisement in their windows these I days. A cat and her four kittens are ~. exhibited in the. shelter of an at- tractively designed house. An ac- companying legend reads, "We found a home for this familyâ€"let us find one ffor you." The Sheridan Storage company has opened a Wilmette office at 524 Fourth street, near the "L" Terminal. J. W. Schloesser and "Terminal grocers, are big lists* of bargains in The Lake Shore News. company, "I/' advertising a this issue of Tfee~i\"W7 Moore Fruit market has opened for business in the new Schall- mann building at Fourth street and Linden avenue. The list of good things to eat will appear each week in the columns of The Lake Shore News. Anna Huerter, cashier at the Wil- mette Motor Sales company has pur- chased a new Ford coupe as a means of transportation to and from work. Until Miss Huerter gets the new "camtrapshun" under control, her friends are turning down opportun- ities to ride, with painful regularity. ANY members of the Kenilworth Garden Clubt are planning to at- lfIptend the Chicago Spring Flower Show, iifllto be held in the roadway Armory, ^||during the week of April 16. The piUlpCenilworth club has become interest- ||il^ed in the show through the Woman's ^|||Natiorial---Farm -. and Garden Associa- Ifmfcioh, of which Mrs. Russell Tyson of ^|S||Chicago. is president. > j^| Oh Monday, the opening day, the Ifltlleritireday's receipts are to be turned |i||ioVer to the Woman's National Farm J(|iand;;::Garden .Association,' for the ex- l^fttension of its educational work, in* the ^^development :^of-,a .'more general in- ^feterest in horticulture, and floriculture. Pttpt'-wilt be known as "Society Day," ^^Pand; more than 100 prominent society ^^Sahd'/cUib Women will act as hostesses, ^SMrs;";Vibe^X. Spicer of .Kenilworth ^^PjSliib'•: is; on' .the.. list of hostesses. ||§f|w^The:: 'hew â- â-  : show is *o be^ the imlost ^^l^retehtious: floral display 'â- ' ever at- ^tempted in Chicago. The center of pthi armory is to be devoted to six formal gardens* with growing grass, +, gjii,^ ^3Hfla^rs> an<t tastefully ar- ranged garden statuary and- furniture. ^^hy^rhew^ 6f flowers will :;^"t*!i:iixhibitedfor the first time at the y^^yjj^^'^jigeg^ faas been developed. Many large private conservatories are ^^*^a*ingf *xhibits|fitn^radditioii ito i:U^^So^eI^^C?wiH- come from commercial lectures, many of which will be illus- trated, by stereopticon pictures. v Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ruth, 416 Wood- stock road, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Helen to Harold William McKenzie, of Winnetka. Miss Ruth is a member of Pi Beta Phi sor- ority, at Northwestern university, Mr. McKenzie, captain of the University basket ball team for two years, will be graduated in June. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, and the Deru Men's honorary fraternity. hall, at the On Saturday evening, April 14, a Mothers' and Daughters' dinner will be given at the Kenilworth Assembly and Fathers' and Sons' dinner Community Center. Speeches and vari- ous topics of interest to the community will be given by the children. Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Pomper, 320 Maple avenue, Highland Park, arc being congratulated on the birth of a son, William Richard, at the Evanston hospital on Tuesday, April 3. Mrs. Pomper was formerly Miss Elva South- worth of Kenilworth. Miss Dorothy Klotz and Mrs. Robert Bennet, 722 Prospect avenue, were hos- tesses at a luncheon and j^idge on Thursday in honor of~Misy €ktra Ruth Bennett, whosermarriage to Mr^Howard Knight will take place on April 19. Miss Elizabeth Stevens, 330 Abbotts- ford road, was hostess at a bridge party and handkerchief shower for Miss Ele- anor Emig and a hosiery shower for Miss Alma Thompson on Tuesday after- noon at her home. Mrs. J. S. Cline, 304 Curonor road, was a luncheon and bridge hostess on Thursday afternoon. Mr. William McClintock, 341 Mel- rose avenue, returned Sunday evening to Dartmouth college. Miss Ruth Kasten, 220 Poplar road, Winnetka, returned to Oberhn college, last week. Mrs. E. M. Sweet, 320 Abbottsford road, entertained at luncheon at her home on Tuesday of this week. Mr. V. A. Smith, 531 Abbottsford road, has returned from Winter Haven, Fla., after a three week's trip. Mrs. Otto Owen, 205 Essex road, was hostqss at luncheon? on Thursday in honor of Mrs. D. F. JEllsberry. (Official Publication) Report of Condition of the First National Bank of Wilmette in the State of Illinois, at the close of business on April 3, 1923. A group of eleven women in the Rus- sian MteraTure class attcndcthy=theatce: party on Thursday afternoon seeing "The Cherry Orchard" by Tchekhoff, presented by the Mpscpw Art Theatre company. _.' 'The Home and Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Vissering, 257 Kenilworth avenue, on Monday after- noon last. Mrs. Alfred Gross of Evans- ton addressed the meeting. Mrs. David R. DeCamp, 615 Abbotts- ford entertained at luncheon-and bridge at the Birchwood Country club on Wednesday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Berger and daughter, Ethel, 306 Kenilworth avenue, returned Sunday frdm a fortnight's stay in. Boston._;y'ff; ;';.";'f;^',;'-;"::; Miss Elizabeth Shipman, 432 Warwick road will leave tomorrow for Boston, Mass., where she will be the guest of Miss Marie Simonds for ten days. Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. A. H. Hulbert and son, Bruce, 528 Abbottsford road, returned last Friday from Asheville, N. G. after a month's visit. Miss Jeannette Cherry, 422 Abbotts- ford road, returned to the University of Wisconsin on Tuesday to continue her studies. Mrs. Grant Ridgway, 207 Cumberland avenue, entertained the Afternoon Bridge club at luncheon at her home on Tuesday of this week. Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Howe and son, Jack, 240 Kenilworth avenue, have •eturned from Annapolis, where they spent Easter with, their son,f pamilton. Miss Florence Newport was hostess at a "grocery shower'^on^Wednesday at her home on Abbottsford road, in honor of Miss^ Claja_Ruth1 JSennett^ j^_^_ _r^ Mrs. W. B. Kunkel, 414 Abblttsfdfd road, entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon, in honor of::JA^.^^iu^v-_A. Gerould. â- "â- *â- :':kjf:k- :kk:$MkWiM0kBr. Douglas Flood, 133 Kenilworthi avenue, arrived home on Saturday from the University of Michigan for the spring vacation. ;'>7^H r'-.'-'V-'â- â- :'fi^-:'S||;:'ii||^||" Mrs, Zero Marx who has been living at the Library Plaza in Evanston, is now staying with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Stevens, 414 Essex road. â-  ;' Mrs. D. F. Ellsberry of Californa, arrived last Saturday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hicks, 241 Melrose avenue, fori two weeks. ^ Mrs. A. J. Maloney, 517 Cumnor road, entertaintd at tea on Sunday evening ls^'.^$§^Mk.'i^:^--:i: â-  â-  "â- â-  â- :X:.-U:,.--?^j. â- Si^The meetings of the Russian Litera- ture class have been suspended for the summer|||X||f 'W^ , â- ,:,â- . ;\s ]^,. kkk&iili, ssilrf'li';Mli' John \T: Rathbofiie, Jp Abbottsford road, are spending the week at French Lick Springs, Ind. iXrsi RESOURCES Loans and discounts, includ- ing rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank (except those shown in b and c....... Overdrafts, unsecured, ..... All other United States Gov- ernment securities (includ- JaM^tMMk tf~^any)Trr7~/00^e0^O ,829.99 571.31 mg premiums, Other bonds, stocks, securi- ties, etc.................•• Banking house, $3,498.87; Furniture and fixtures, $9,767.36................. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank............ Cash in vault and amount due -~f rem natfonaA-lHfflksâ€"r» > ?" Checks on other banks in the same city or town as re- porting bank (other than Item 12)................ Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 ....$111,026.05 Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank .......... 63.27 Miscellaneous cash items, Bond Cou- pons..^....... 1,002.87 Other assets, if any........ Clothing Magnate Plant $100,000 Kenilworth Home Kenilworth is to have one and prob- fine new homes according from tbe village hall. ably two, to reports - , _ George R. Benson, of Benson and Rixon, Chicago clothiers has been ?tp granted a permit to erect a beautiful Si- new $100,000 residence on Melrose It® avenue near Roslyn. It is also re- ^ i ported that L. J. Mensch is seeking a permit to build a $50,000 home in the vicinity. 353.862.39 13,266.23 87,552.48 1,134.18 1,060.14 13399.39 Total $1,556,753.98 .'- LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in........ Surplus fund ............... Undivided profits..$24,887.04 a Reserved for uv^^â- â- â€¢"" terest and taxes accrued ........ 2,037.79 b Reserved for ... 3,600.00 $50,000.00 10,000.00 $30,524.83 Less current ex-^ ; penses, interest, and taxes paid.. 8,122.37 22,402.46 985.06 and garden topics is being arranged l>yyithe Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, to ^^pfS^W^WB be TIC delivered ^atfeuv- Certified" checks Outstanding Total of items 21, !U , ^:'22,-23, 24, and 25 $985.06 WmMiMkl Individual deposits subject to â-  â-  check .„.....„ >, ^...^..98^213^ Certificates of deposit due m^mm:x),mi;k 'less than 30 days â-  (other |lf:p-«;i*wsl ^ than for money j^rrtiwed) 1116^510193 ^^e, county or"^other^'mu- WiB^Ssk â-  nicipal â-  deposits secured "by i5^|i|||l|ii pledge of assets ;of â- ,-Ais'i^^^i^ bank or surety bond.... 1110^000.00 Dividends' â-  unpaid- .. ,^.::.^^|ii;*i||||I|727^0' .'"Total of demand "|fiipÂ¥^||i|lgsili". . deposits"' â- â- â-  ; :(otherSffl?||Sl|f^^i|l||li^ .than ""bank .'"â- â- de*3^^^^^^||'§^| â- : p^sits:'.â„¢;subjeci„..to: Reserve, Items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31 ;....$l,009451^8j Certificates of deposit (other; than for money borrowed) State, county, or other mu- nicipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond...9i*M Other time deposits ..S4SS Postal savings deposits...... Total of timeâ- de-,"voaits subject to---vf . -Reserve, â- ' Items -SM&B'k 32, 33, 34, and - 35 .......i%..$38832.96 ' 'â-  â-  â-  United â- â-  -States.-. disbursing; :$0M>W'sM& officers <.:.\,..,:.k..:^^M*0k$WMJ3 Liabilities other dvatty:^0idie!'^ ^ ........ :' M19.89 20^67.00 100,000.00 267,863.31 .V^^.26Z65 $15.50 to $16.50 Ruby£ Collett Pump Exceedingly Smart Semi Sport Walk- ing Pump. Made in many combina- tions of the season's newest colors of leathers, and Buckskins. Welt Sole. Narrow at Heel, $15.50. ^r^-RUBY/nc On Washington near Michigan The Best Is the Cheapest People have come to know that generally an article sells for about what it is worth. This has been proven in this recent "Bread War". ^ars^bought our bread, continued to call for it, even though they could get four times the bulk of the other kinds for the same money. Bread is cheap food^ and it pays to buy the best, because your family will eat more of it and thus consume less^ of the more expensive foods. 11 Wilson's Bread is made with fresh country milk, "family" grades of Flour, Sugar and Malt Extract, and is baked freshly sev- eral times a day. _^l 1 For Bread Satisfaction, Stick to WILSON'S. THEW 1162 Wilmette Ave. ^^^§^ WBmette "E'"Mrs."Harry" F. Hutchinson, was luncheon and bridge hostess today at her home. 515 Abbottsford road. "_Mrs._ IL. JW* _ Murison.entertained luncheon on Thursday at her residence, 33^|Cen1Iwc4ih: &?ai!uer;^ Kunkel, ?2W: Abbottsford let t Monday ior .^iweaOL ||Total:|||^:.;... vl.|glk||.. $1,556,753.98 Itate of Illinois,r'Cowityr^ X F. A. Andrew;::€aM&'oT;ifa above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the besth of my knowledge and belief*. Subscribed and sworn toj-hefore-me this 10th day of April, 1923. MARGARET H. S^HINtilgli m:': .,5fea«s»li^oto^lP^life ^rrect Attest: boujrtitnow Every summer and fajl our installation crews axe rushed with work. In order to avoid the con- sequent delays, we are giving away, free, where IISl storage facilities are adequate, 500 gallons of oU with every Nokol purchased in April for instal- |#i I lation at our;convenience. 'gH^^S^S^^W plfcit is-anopportunity tosave money onaii-::ia*;^R vestment you will eventually make. Come in or \SjM phone now. This offer holds only to May 1st. *^M fe CHICAGO NOKOl? 215 No. Michigan Ave. COMPANY .E.NORRIS A.F.C.BECKFORD .--MM Telephone Central 7832 Wi&$ r ariitt^ Must Ira C. Iferling, J191 ^se^^ro^ietl-rSiaiday eT^in^foi