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nanciar. statement. Thle figure is now $1,066,099.89, and is equivalent to 5.3 per cent of total capital held I by the ýgover1nment and by Illinois, and Wisconsin savings, building« and boan associations, including. thé First. Federal Savings and Loan of Wilmette. Net earnings for the first- six pionths of 1939 are reported at $257,- 507.69 by Charles E. . Broughton, Sheboygan, -Wis,, chairman of the board. The amount is larger than for the first, haif of 1937 but small- er than for the same'period inIi 193, OIL SURNER 'servtce If ¶Z5~ jI DAY AND NIGHT- Wlmta4000 Two of the nouses are to De in Glencoe, two ini Wilmette, and one ini Kenilwortb. In Glencoe, Deputy Building Com- missioner Lawrence Heike àp proved the plans -submitted for,'a single famnily frgme residence on Drexel lane. Charles.B. Hill, Jr, is the *owner. and1 Norman Wilder the contra ctor for- the- strucite, which is to.cost $l3,O0O. The other, home,, a, -twvo.story frame and brick veneer residence, is to be constructed at 435, Adams avenue,. Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Shramm are the owners. and George Bennett and. Son. the build-, ers., The bouse, it was estimnated, will cost $8,6K0 A single permit, that for altera- tions at the Ernst Benckert homne. 33Fairview avenue, was issued during the week at the office of Buildng eormissioner Norman Schmidt in Winnetka. Mr. Ben- ckert is the architect for the im- provement which will cost $2,500. Home in Kenilworth Charles E. Knigbt is the owner of the borne to be erected 'at 517 Greenwood avenue in Kenilworth. It will be of framne construction with brick and stone veneer, and, is to cost $28,000. Building Commissioner William '-su were cevoured wILfl gustoreenwodiave u forLJ.uR. Mc course thre boysý and girls wos n ,Gren daeu o .R e éd te pedg totbrw wosin..Donald from the plans of Warner ~stones or do any more cat-walks in M ero tacs f$l50 Connecticut Village bad nothing toý Wilmette Dwellings do with 'the original misdeeds. 0f A brick veneer on frame single course not!. family iresiden 1ce is sch eduled for Among the young sons and daugh- 120 Third street, 'Wilmette, Mrs. ters of North Shore residents -wbo C. E.Holder is the owner, Edgar enjoyed the ice cream were: Mas-1Ovet'Blake the architect, and Carl ters Norwood Fisher, Bob Riemen- RYdell the builder. The structure schneider, 'Don Lutter, George Lind- m'Ill cost $8,500. sey, Albert Salvi, Dien Ward and.I Perrnits for rridencnltànt" PICKARD., Tue. Winn. 3603 n ~ue. William F. Horsting farnily ýd last week-end from their at 1103 Elmwood avenue to new address at 711 Lake ave- Il Mats. 746 Elm because of .thre generally iower money rates now prevaleht. Sign Pledge Not To Heéave Rocks; Ice Cream -Reward Ever throw a stone when a youtb?: E ver do a 'cat-walk on a house Sw hile building? lIrvin A. Blietz, bas.. Biietz i4S the developer _of Connectic 1ut Vil- laein East Wilmette where the first il of 39 attractive, homies are under construction. One week ago Blietz's astonisbed gaze met wbat once bad been a picturesque colonial sign at the icut Village. The stones did that. Mr. Blietz gazed at bis new homes. They were alive with small boys and girls, scaling ladders and high walls, risking life and limb. The contra cor thought quickly. Hie picked up a stone and tossed it at what was left of the colonial sign. He was quickly joined by the young. boys. When the sign wasp utterly laid low Mr. Blietz revealed bis identity. Hie also struck a bar-ý gain.