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Case et 24 b.ttles....2S Cam etet 5 lotties. $30 Fox Head Carbonated..$O Water. Cate,0f 2t botti O.0ý EXxtra Dry Ginger Aie.è2O Case, of sto»Mes. For QlkElvr Phoa Emterprime 1212 Fox Head Saes Coinpa OIL SHEEN Includingý Shamo. ice in the Wilmette post omvîe, cioseu ber desk at the end of the day's work and retired, leaving theý duties she had so long perforrned to other hands. Miss Sbantz entered the governi- ment service in- Wilmette on May 1,: 1900, at wbich time. the, post office was located ini a. s matl one-story building at 609 Main street,ý opposite the' Chicago. and North Western passeniger, station. The postmnaster wag ber cousin, Sam S.*Dingee.' Trhe duties in those, days bemng liglit, Miss- Sbantz devoted' herseif toa study of thec mies and regulations, becom- $250 Gemuime luge. Permanentl. $500 Ineluding Shampoo, Fager Wmve,, Hair Cut W. cut andi shape your haîr specialIy bfhe contour of your h.ad for your permanent. Ultra modern facial, ni....poo, inger wave $1»00 Arnold Sfeam Scalp Tratmenf ..... $1 .00 For App.Inmeniw...Ph.one. WIItte 696 Esther l-eauty Shop Main~ Flo@r-1Z13 Wilmtte Avenue Finger Waye, Shompoo. Arch. Trim or Man;cure Amy 3 for 85c mis* .eiie Shia.tz MathewFranicls Photo ing proficienit in every detail of the work and occasionally finding tine. for a. little embroïdering. Following Mr. Dingee's resignation one of Wilmette's old settlers, Edwin Drury, was appointed postmaster, serving until bis death. He was suc- ceeded by W. E. Hess, who served for nine years, when Miss, Sbantz's brother, joseph E. Sbantz, took over the office and continued for twelve years, H. L. O'Connell being appoint- ed in February of tbis year as acting postmaster. reiiy~E acopiisne.. ILouise Smith was a New Trier stu- dent witbout a home or a family. She went to college on a Girls' Club scbol- arship and now bas a> fine position in California. She bas lber own car.and, ber first--real -home. The Girls' club.' ber only famnil:y,,bas, made this pos- Mary Potts is in'ber last year. at Stoute linstitute. Sbe .already bas a contract for next year. Lif e abead looks brigbt and full of-opportunity because we bave helped ber. Harriet Oskyz is a senior.at Con- necticut college. With a fine sciolar- ship *and activities record, sbheý is the president of her class. Collegefor ber was an impossibility until the, New Trier girls aided ber. Up to date we bave helped tbesc girls and a bundred:otbers. How many will we send to college next year? The, answer to this question de- pends Iargely on the' success of the bake sale which the Girls' club will hold Saturday of this week at the George B .Winter grocery and mar- ket, 1146-48 Central avenue Wilmectte. Home-made, cakes, pies, cookies and. bread will 4e on sale at reasonialç priceS. for clerks and carriers, one for the position of postmnaster at Kenil- Inomination of a cadet to fill a vacancy YOUR KNITTED THINGS.. 'Blocked, cleaned, dyed,- by an exclusive process developed exo, pressly for the Americau Dry Cleaning Co. Earl .W»a Bashful It was about this time that Earl E. Ornier arrived as agent for the North Western and applied at the post office for information about the mails. "Maybe you will not believe,,it,"esaid Miss Shantz, "but Earl was a bashful younig man in those days." ~1Letter carrier service was installed in10,and on September 25 of that Philadelphia, in 1871, his borne being at 803 Lake avenue. 'The bouse stili stands at that address. Hie was -a meniber of the first hoard of trustees and president of the third. He: re- mained'a member of the board until bis death in 1883.' Faniily Of Soli Los Miss Shantz's father came to Wil- mette ini 1871, but retumned to Phila- deinhia after three months. Hie 5 46 chestnut street * phone, wiuetka 410 I i i 'Il 10>