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to THE LAKE SHOKE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1921 Public Library New* and Reviews BY SUE OSMOTHERLY. LIBRARIAN Main Library, Wilmette Avenue. Hours: Every afternoon from 2 to 5:30; Wednesday and Saturday even- ings from 7 to 9. • • Branch Library, in Public School at Seventh and Laurel. Hours: Every afternoon from 2 to 5, except Satur* day. Following is a list, of the non-fic- tion added to the library since last April, 1921: Wisterâ€"The straight deal. .' ' . Butlerâ€"How to study the life of Christ. Butler â€" Masterpieces of American literature. Hayesâ€"Political and social history of Modern Europe. Robertsâ€"Roberts' rules of order. Lansingâ€"Peace Negotiations. Overtonâ€"Women who make our nov- els. Gordonâ€"Men who make our novels. Heydrickâ€"Americans all. Brooksâ€"Dante: How to know him. Conwellâ€"Acres of diamonds. Rittenhouseâ€"Little book of modern verse. O'Brienâ€"Best short stories of 1919. O'Brienâ€"Best short stories of 1920. Braithwaateâ€"Anthology of magazine verse 1920._____ Hazenâ€"Fifty years of Europer Martinâ€"Behavior of crowds. Hartâ€"Actual government. Wrightâ€"Low cost suburban homes. Wrightâ€"Inside the house of o-ood taste. Cumnockâ€"Choice readings. Kleiserâ€"Humorous hits. Holtâ€"Care and feeding of children. Schaufflerâ€"Memorial Day. Holtâ€"Encyclopedia of etiquette. Smithâ€"Your biggest job: School or business. Chapmanâ€"What bird is that? Adamsâ€"CommerTuil~geography. Southworthâ€"American history with European beginning. Priestmanâ€"Art and economy in home decoration. â€"- ~ â€" Harrisonâ€"Misunderstood children. Rooseveltâ€"Oliver Cromwell.. Baedekerâ€"Great Britain. Italy. London. Paris. Southern Germany. Norway, Sweden. Turckâ€"Origin of modern calculating machines. > Edmondâ€"Toaster's handbook. Weiis-â€"Outlinc oi history. Bryceâ€"Modern democracies. Wheelerâ€"Yesterdays in a busy life. Lambâ€"Tales from Shakespeare. Trineâ€"What all the world's a seek- ing. Starrettâ€"Charm of fine manners. Scottâ€"Standard postage stamp col- lection. Scottâ€"Story of a hundred operas. Stracheyâ€"Queen Victoria. Asquithâ€"Autobiography. Maeterlinckâ€"The Light Beyond. O'Brienâ€"Mystic isles of the South Seas. Cookâ€"Our poets of today. De La Mareâ€"Collected poems. Georgeâ€"Hail Columbia ! Richardsâ€"Star points. Teasdaleâ€"Rivers to the sea. Teasdaleâ€"O'Henry memorial prize. Van Santâ€"Manuel of shorthand. Cookeâ€"Modern monologues. Cookeâ€"More modern monologues. Thompsonâ€"Eat and grow thin. Towneâ€"Loafing down Long Island. C0Hi,ls_Motor car, starting and light- ing'. Pam'-How to run an automobile. Brooksâ€"Stories of the Old Bay" State. _WJlde-Jniportanee of_bjeiug_in_ earn est. Elsonâ€"Side lights on American his- tory. Carnegieâ€"Autobiography. Mooreâ€"Roads to childhood. Millsâ€"Your national parks. Franckâ€"A vagabond journey the world. Drinkwaterâ€"Mary Stuart. Dunsanvâ€"Plays of gods and men. Coriatâ€" What is psychoanalysis? WILLIAM C. NAPIER AGAIN LEADS OUILMETTE K. of C. William C. Napier was accorded great honor Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Ouilmette council. Knights of Columbus,, when he was re-elected Grand Knight of the coun- cil to serve through the current year. Other officers elected included Nich- olas Miller, Jr., Deputy Grand Knight; Gregory Sheahen, financial secretary; Nicholas Miller, Sr., record- ing secretary; Joseph Millen, treas- urer; George Alles, warden; William Dooley, chancellor; Frank Dolan, in- side guard; Clarence Leis, outside guard; John Cook, trustee. The Ouilmette council Tuesday completed plans for its annual fall dance scheduled to be held at the Kenilworth Assembly Hall, Thursday evening, September 29. Arns or- chestra will provide the music. The Ouilmette council has organiz- ed an Indoor ball team which is to bear the council name and will enter the strong K. of C. league comprising teams in and near Chicago. A bowl- ing team has been organized to play in the North Shore K. of C. league tournament at the Morse avenue alleys. The tournament games start Wednesday, September 28. RAIN HALTS GAME Rain spoiled the battle between the Pierce Billiards and Langgruths of Chicago last Sunday morning. The Billiards are endeavoring to book the Langgruths for a game a week from Sunday, September 5. On next Sun- day the Billiards will traveLto Chica- go and meet the St. Michaels A. C. at North and Hudson avenues. The Billiards wish to announce that they are no longer playing on the diamond at 16th street and Central avenue, but SQUAD OF FIFTY OUT FOR FOOTBALL AT NEW TRIER Fifty candidates for regular berths on New Trier High school's football squad pranced out on the field Mon- day of this week for the initial prac- tice of the season under the expert tutelage of Coaches Linden and Stokes. There is a wealth of promising ma- terial on hand this fall, according to Coach Linden and, while it is a bit early for predictions, followers of the game may rest assured New Trier will put up a regular brand of football this season. The boys are working hard for the new coaches and are de- termined to bring a winner to New Trier. Practices are held every after- noon. KIPPY ORCHESTRA PLANS FEATURE DANCE PROGRAMS A series of public dances to be given at the Winnetka Woman's club by the celebrated Kippy orchestra will be- gin Saturday evening, October 1, and continue on the first Saturday even- ing of each month throughout the season. Several attractive features have been planned for this year which will be announced from time to time. A particularly large attendance is ex- pected at the initial dance on October 1. The Kippy orchestra promises some real lively and up-to-the-minute music. LUTHERAN SERVICES "Growing up into Christ" will be the subject of the sermon at St. John's Lutheran church Sunday morn- ing, September 18, preached by the W. Meyer. pastor, Rev. Herman Week day plasses for Religious in will now appear at the Wilmette Base struction for children have opened Ball field, at 17th street and Wilmette avenue. ---------------(Ofllcial Publication) REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF The Wilmette State Bank located at Wilmette, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 6th dav of, September, 1921, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . .$ 994,926.55 Overdrafts .,........... 2.049.04 U. S. Government In- vestments ......... 95,482.22 Other Bonds.......... 284.317.61 Banking House, Furni-_ ture and Fixtures . . 65.396.00 Due from Banks. Cash, Exchanges. Cheeks & Collections ......... 269.871.02 Total Resources ..... LIABILITIES Stock ....... $1,712,042.44 Capital Surplus Undivided Deposits Dividends Unpaids Reserve .-.. ...... Profits (net) 100,000.00 50,000.00 15,350.30 1.536,535.23 32.00 10,124.91 Total Liabilities ..____$1,712,042.44 I, W. D. Leary, Cashier of the Wilmette State' Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be- lief. W. D. Leary, Cashier. STATE OP ILLINOIS, I COUNTY OP COOK ) sa- Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of September, 1921. MAKOARUT H. SCHINLER. (SEAL) Notarv Public. giMiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi........immiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitii......iiiiiiiiMiiifiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiimiiiim............imiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiitmttiiu' ^ GOITRE REMOVED Without Operation Report Many CM- eajro People. External Treatment Used Note: It would be Illegal to publish these statements if they were not true. This article was copied from the Chi- cago American: "All these Chicago people have treated goitre successfully with Sorbol Quadruple. Any ofnthem will gladly tell their experience per- sonally or by letter. Mrs. M. M. Evans. 3442 X. Ridgeway Ave.. Miss M. Krauss. ,11636 rarneU Ave^â€"MUs P. Crane, jll 13. 4 th St.. MTS^Mr-Shermaii. 2618 Or- chard St.. Mrs. W. M. KttngeJV-ftOOO So* Green St. It would pay $ou to go see some of these people^ff â€"- Sorbol Quadruyle comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or irritate. Does not interfere with regular work. Leaves parts In healthful, normal con- dition. Requires 10 minutes daily. Get further information at Rennec- kar Drug Co.. drug stores everywhere, or write Sorbol Company, Mechahics- burg, Ohio. for the new church year. The classes are conducted at Library Hall on Monday and Friday of each week at 4 o'clock. --------â€"--â- ----------'-------------- ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH BEGINS AUTUMN ACTIVITIES Fall activities at the Wilmette Eng- lish Lutheran church, newest religious organization in the village, will begin Sunday morning, September 18, at the 11 o'clock services when the pas- tor, Rev. A. O. Soholm, will preach on the subject, "Regeneration". Ser- vices are held at the Wilmette Wom- an's club, Tenth street and Greenleaf avenue. The church Sunday school convenes at the Woman's club at 9:45 o'clock. The recently organized Woman's so- ciety of the church has launched its work for the season and every de- partment of the new church is pre- pared to begin without delay the work of the new church year. BACK FROM FISHING TRIP The Paul A. Hoffman family of 1638 Washington avenue, returned to the village this-week after a brief va- cation near Hastings, Mich., on a fishing trip. Mr. Hoffman is a Wil- mette Village trustee and president of the Wilmette Improvement asso- ciation. ) C^lifof^^FloriST1* South America---M.iL,, E«cort«d parties leavia* ,7T* and 13th of each montff °f J* kent tour, arrange! anyw£$«*l tlms on short notice, xw,,,,*. u, | "Around America" To California by water n.« tropical cruiae. Vou|h t£ft baan Sea from Baltimore, Wirt? - orers at Hayana-PanamrP.'** Nicaragua - Salvador - &㣥? Francisco, once a month, r & â„¢id>J*pan' Chin* "* Mediterranean Cruise. January - February - Mares/,... | youf reservations early. **ll F*f further information, un*. 1 Bhono tho ^m # Te AS. TOURS CO 103 WmI JackaonBUd rt^l Tel. Harrison 3BBB-UU In those "Wanted to Buy, amBzmmmBMMamnnnmBBBEaEnmMBzmmEmmmm ILSONS QFtE/VO HEN you think of bread-satis- faction you'll think of our bread. This will happen after you've tasted the first slice. It's good through and through, loaf after loaf. So's our pastry. Wilson's Bakery 1162 Wilmette Ave. in Washing Machine s EDEN, $160.00â€"Now........................... .$109.75 THOR, $140.00â€"Now ...... .......1254)0 APEX, $165.00â€"Now........................... 140.00 EASY VACUUM COPPER, $175.00â€"Now........ 155.00 EASY VACUUM GALVANIZED, $160.00â€"Now . 139.06 AfcrB. M^$145.00-^lowTrr7TT7.___........... ,77125.00 GEYSER, $150.00â€"No Change. BUTTERFLY, $175.00â€"No Change. _ _L We Carry All The Best Makes We also carry the Edison Sonora Grafonola Pffl ERSON 828 Davis St. EVANSTON Telephone Evans ton 654 « y^^2ZZE2Zm^&Z^&ZZZ^E2m^ZZZmZ2ZZ^Z^2EEZZZE^Ma A Revelation You can obtain at our store RE-NU yarnish Renewer, for removingâ€" dish- marks, ink and water stains on any varnish surface. We will be glad to give further information if desired. 6 oz. size price 75c. RE-NU LEMON OIL POLISH Finest obtainable for cleaning and dust- ing dull or high polished furniture. Cleans off thoroughly dry. AVe guarantee these products and recommend them to you. 6 oz. size Lemon Oil..........25c 16 oz. size Lemon Oil......... .50c John Millen, Hardware 605 W. Railroad Ave. Phone Wilmette 60 Wilmette, IU. M^PPPB^PPgl^PP^g HERE ARE THE FIGURES of our last Statement to the Illinois State Auditor of Public Accounts, of condition at close of business, September 6, 1921, in language that everyone can understand. THIS BANK OWNS: Cash and due from Banks........................J U. S. Govt. Bonds and Securities ........... Other Bonds and Securities of various Corpora- tions readily salable........ ......... Loans, consisting of commercial paper, to individ- uals, firms and corporations, mostly secured by good collateral exceeding the amount of loans... Fi.r»* Mortgage Loans on improved Real Estate in Wilmette and adjacent territory .......____ Bank Building and Vaults, Real Estate, Furni- ture and Fixtures .............................. Other Resources . 269,871.02 .95,48222 284,317.61 861,176.55 133,750.00 65,396.00 2,049.04 E. B. Taylor Hardware Co. Phone Winnetka 998-0 Winnetka, Illinois Henry C. Wienecke Co. 678 Vernon Avenue Phone Glencoe 112 Glencoe, Illinois aiimiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiimiui........iiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiw.....iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Total Assets to meet Liabilities ,....$1,712,042.44 As a Conservative Bank and to comply with . ~ State Laws, our Assete are convertible for meeting all requests for payment. THIS BANK OWES: ________ .â-  - Depositors, Demand and Savings .............. .$1,536,535.23 Leaving Capital, Surplus, Undivided Pronto and Reserves (for Taxes and Interest) which is the property of our Stockholders....................175,507.21 Total Liabilities.............................$1,712,042.44 =TOTAL^ESOURCES $1,712,042.44 WILMETTE STATE BANK LJZUNDER STATE CONTROL" AND SUPERVISION r/e\ir/»WsxrYaWsWstf^i,v«\»-