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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 WI9l99BiWSm^, f fPPWiii5SPBI^^^^| !EES; TOPIC FOR COMMUNITY MEET isom Kenhicott to Speak Village Hall Thursday [Evening, February 8 ;LLS CARE OF TREES M if ilmette Engineers Sponsor Civic Session Are Our Trees Worth Saving?" •hat question is to be answered an expert. Thursday evening, Feb- â- m TV 8, a public meeting will be held § Se Wilmette Village hall at wnWTt. some Kennicott, chief forester of Cook County Forest Preserve, speak about the trees of Wil- ;te. The meeting has been arranged by Wilmette Chapter of the Amer- »In Association of Engineers and §one of a series of Ovic^gatherings which all the residents of the vil- HK ;e are invited. / Must Watch Trees "Without its trees Wilmette would Mp its charm and character," reads 1 announcement of the February I neeting. "It is therefore desirahfe ffl ?? m a while to take stock of our 'Ses and to see if all is well with m »m A tree, the pride of its owner m d a factor in increasing the value his Droperty may be slowly de- ring while a little care would save life, and preserve its beauty for my years to come. Street Lighting, and Trees ['With the proposition of electric feet lights before the village," con- ues the announcement, "it is im- .•tant to watch out for our trees, iwilf be necessary to do a lot of naming, but it is to be hoped that ten the lights are installed, the 'ularity of the lampposts will be jrificed whenever necessary to [re the trees." ^ Kenilworth Postoffice in Its New Location This Week The Kenilworth postoffice this week was housed in its new location just north of its previous home, and busi- ness was proceeding as usual. The Kenilworth Village offides will occupy the space Jeft vacant by the postoffice and Manager Street expected to take posession February 1. Owosso, Mich.â€"The Baptist church here received $2,000 by the will of the late Miss Ada Curliss, a member and former Owosso school teacher. Miss Ida Hill of Lodi, CaU is Joft $2,000 and a farm valued at $7,500 is be- queathed Lester M. Stewart. INDOOR GOLF COURSE Syracuse, N. Y.,â€"A local store has inaugurated an (indoor) golf course, with a professional golfer from Palm Beach to give instructions. „ Congregation! Church *â- Â¥ Next Wednesday is the night for the February church night dinner. Miss Edna Dean Baker, of the National Kin- dergarten and Elementary College will be present with a number-of the students from the college. One young woman will tell a story, a group will dramatize it, and another group will give a folk dance. Miss Baker will speak of the history of the college, its ideals and the coming of the college to this community. All young people of the church are reminded of the Young People's ser- vices. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Pauline Pettibone will preside at the piano and will render a piano solo. There will be a short, interesting address, songs by everyone, and a good social time. me Scouts Hold Banquet and Plan for Coming Year â- Ilini Tribe, Lone Scouts of America t Friday enjoyed a banquet at the antral Y. M. C7"Xr^Bvanstonr"in mor of the first anniversary of the anting of the charter to the Wil- ette tribe." , Speakers at the banquet included Hildebrand, the lender, who gave rief statement relating to the work, (eals, training and future plans of le tribe; Mr. Dauber, 334 Central ,/enue, who responded to a toast [ith a talk on the future prospects of e Lone Scouts; Mr. McKeighan of 106 Forest avenue, Mr. Nelson of .8 Park avenue, and several of the ibe members.---------------------------- The Lone Scouts, it is announced; re plannteg^-big things for the com- [g year, and extend a cordial invi- ktion to Wilmette residents to at- Ind the regular weekly meetings on friday evenings at 334 Central avenue. -STORYâ€"HOURâ€"â€"- Miss Kathryn Crush, Wilmette, and jiss Marie Postal, Chicago, students the School of Speechof~:NortlF iestern university, entertained Wil- lette school children last Saturday forning at the* weekly story telling >ur at the Wilmette Free public li- rary. FORD ACCESSORIES Skokie Motor Co. 712-714 Elm Street Winneika- # Authorized FORD Dealers Northwestern Motor Co. announces Hihe opening of their Wirihetka Branch Feb- ruary 1st at 724 Elm Street CHEVROLET SALES - SERVICE Phone Wilmette 2600 721 Main Street WILMETTE, ILL. SERVICE We are open twenty-four hours a day, seven days in the week. At any time of day or night we start, tow, or bring in wrecked cars, deliver gasoline, fix "tSelrandTlngenerat^^nrescue^the stranded motorist. We also wash cars day and night. Telephone Wilmette 74 Hoyt King TAX COLLECTOR NEW TRIER TOWNSHIP Office FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMETTE -------------------WILMETTE, ILL.-------------â€"--------- To the Taxpayers of New Trier Township: As a taxpayer, you are interested in having tax ^moneys so collected, administered and dis- tributed, that they will bring to your community the greatest possible benefit. The law. provides for the election of a township collector who establishes an office in the community where payment may be made most conveniently. . The present collector, Mr. Hoyt King, has his office in the First National Bank of Wilmette. Real estateMnd personal taxes collected by Mr. King are disbursed promptly (about April ^:l"',;S';;v:i$:! â- â€¢ S3i!tt; â- 'â- 'â- â€¢' -\ :...'â- .'â- V.-'Sit" M iceai estateMna personal taxes collected by Mr. . 1st), and directlyxto the taxing bodies, namely,: Village of Winnetka Village of Glencoe Village of Kenilworth Village of Wilmette Board of Education High School Glencoe Board of Education • Kenilworth Board of Education Wilmette Board of Education Kenilworth Park District Winnetka Board of Education Glencoe Park District Winnetka Park District Wilmette Park District New Trier Township Persons failing to pay their taxes to the collector during his collection period, are required to pay the county treasurer in Chicago, subjecting themselves, usually, to some inconve- nience, and, in case of oversight, to the danger of a penalty. Taxes so paid to the county treasurer do not reach the beneficiaries above named for about four months. Thifineans^ that your village, school board or park district is compelled to issue anticipation warrants, and pay interest on the same. ,% Again, the Township is, by statute, entitled to 2% on all moneys collected by Mr. King, the collector, in excess of $150,000. Last year this amounted to about $6,000. This sum, together with the interest on the money while in the local bank, provided an amountSuf-_ ficient to meet current expenses, and thereby rendered a town,tax unnecessary. In view of the above, the undersigned tax bodies and beneficiaries of taxes now due in New Trier Township, both real estate and personal, urgently appeal to you, as a patrionVrcitizen, for immediate payment of such taxes to Mr. Hoyt King, township collector, at his office, First. National Bank of Wilmette. ------------------- ----- VILLAGE OF WINNETKA T By John S. Miller, Jr., President VILLAGE OF GLENCOE By Frederick W. Penfield, President ------ VILLAGE OF KENILWORTH By James C. Murray, President VILLAGE OF WILMETTE By Edward Zipf, President - GLENCOE BOARD OF EDUCATION By Edward L. Glaser, President KENILWORTH BOARD OF EDUCA- TION ' . ~ By Ruth Snydacker, President WILMETTE BOARD OF EDUCATION By Arthur H. Howard* President WINNETKA BOARD OF EDUCATION By Laird Bell, President KENILWORTH PARK DISTRICT By L. M. Willis, President ---- GLENCOE PARK DISTRICT By Sherman Booth, President WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT By A. W. Converse, President WILMETTE PARK DISTRICT By Louis K. Gillson, President NEW TRIER TOWNSHIP By Gertrude M. Thurston, Supervisor BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NEW TRIER TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL By Edward J. Phelps, President ys5s« â- â- â- ..â- â- â- 4mm â- â- ,f !.,$!;}!$. EDMOND'S FOOT FITTERS Give Men Greater Ail-Around Satisfaction Than They Ever Knew Before Do you know *the Comfort that comes from an insole that stays Smooth, never gets humpy or forms ridges â€"â€" at the edges? And from a shoe that never runs oyer? rm Come in and see the Buzz-Saw Test It tells why. KASPAR'S SHOE STORE J. C. Slown A. B. Van Deusen AU Kinds of Shoe Repairing 609 Main St^Opp,C. &N.W.ft.R. 's^Mif^t;&!ll^