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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 YANKS TRIM TIGERS FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT Batteries Switched But Poor Support for Flossie and Heavy Batting of Yanks Prove Too Much for Jungaleers THE PIRATES WIN AGAIN Tumble Indians 16-7; Pete Lucchesi Hurls Splendid Game To Defeat Cazel Aggregation fi The Pirates tumbled the Indians for the second time in four weeks Wednesday evening 16-7 at Com- munity House and shortly after the Yankees won their second victory from the Tigers for their fourth straight win 15-14 in a game replete with thrills. , The Buccaneers began early to hammer Nash Cazel and take ad- vantage of his walks. At the end of the second period they led 6-1 and were never headed off as they con- tinued each inning to add at least two runs. Pete Lucchesi pitched wonderful ball for the victors holding the Red- skins to 8 hits and one free ticket. He fanned 12 of the men who faced him in six innings. He held the pitching edge over his opponent, Nash Cazel, who walked six men, whiffed 'eight and was clubbed for ten hits. The second game between the Tigers and Yanks was a bitter struggle between Charlie Dehmlow, now hurling for the team who emerged victors, and Flossie Voltz who had been traded to the Tigers along with Gutekunst. It seemed queer for Flossie to labor without the sterling backing he is so used to, while Charlie seem- ed.to be overcome at times by the brilliancy of his support. Just when he thought the could stand the sur- prise no longer Mert Richardson, his shortstop de luxe who had just bawl- ed out several mates for poor play- ing, dropped a pop fly and showed Charlie that he was still on Mother Earth and not in the Players' Para- dise. "Sonny" Albright must have read Mutt and Jeff last Sunday. At any rate he had a good imagination; so good, that at times he imagined he was a squirrel and tried to climb the handball backstop at third base for flies. Another time he imagined he was diving for pearls off some rock- bound coast and slid on his stomach as the result of diving for a foul tip in Wally Dehmlow's territory. But to get back to the game itself. The Yanks were leading 12-5 at the end of the third spasm but the Tigers, led by Goody and Voltz be- gan to collect basehits to the chagrin of Charlie Dehmlows and the joy of the spectators who were rooting for the Jungaleers. The result was a tie at 12-12 at the end of the fifth and 14-all at the end of the sixth. Kassner scored the winning run for the leaders in the seventh inning af- ter reaching first on a base on balls. A sacrifice hit, and a one-base slam were all that was necessary to help him complete the circuit. In their half of the same stanza John Dethloff opened for the Tigers with a single and took second several minutes later on an error. The Yank hurler tightenéd up, saw the be- seeching - eyes of feminity in the audience and promptly fanned Reschke and McDougal. "Vernie" Eckart then hit safely but John at- tempted to go home on the blow and the result was a putout at home, Deily to W. Dehmlow. The hero of the Yanks was Seigle in left field who nipped three Tigers rallies in the bud by pulling down flies in his territory, two of them difficult to handle. The second time he did the "hero act" he started a triple play which brought him heaps of applause. Next Wednesday will witness a meeting between the Yankees and Pirates at 7:30. The battle is ex- pected to be just as bloodthirsty as the names of the teams imply. The term "Yankee" is mild but the play- ers make up for the mildness of the name by being wild during the game. The Indians and Tigers will resume their fight for last place at 9:00 o'clock. Standing of teams: W. 1. Pt, S unkees hart insrtne ein 3 g 1305 rates. ..o.% vse. athe " Bigers hc viiavavaons 1 3 225 Indias oe veirionss 1 3 225 MRS. STURGIS VICTIM OF INFLUENZA-PNEUMONIA Word has been received of the death of Mrs. C. I. Sturgis which oc- curred on January 26, in Augusta, Georgia, where the family was spend- ing the winter months. Though Mrs. Sturgis had been in ill health for sev- eral months, her sudden death from bronchial influenza has been a shock to her host of Winnetka and north shore friends. Mr. Sturgis and his son, Robert, have returned to Chicago to make their home. MEET AT SKOKIE SCHOOL TO DISCUSS NEW BUILDING A public meeting similar to the one held at Greeley school will be held at Skokie, Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 14, at 8 o'clock, for the present- ation and discussion of the plans of the Board of Education for building an upper grade school on its west Elm street site. The talks will be illustrated with stereopticon views and charts. An opportunity will be given for ques- tions and discussion. All parents in the Skokie district have been re- quested to attend this meeting. WOOLHISER RECOVERING H. L. Woolhiser, 330 Walnut street, has been absent from his duties at the Village hall as village manager owing to an attack of the "flu". How- ever, he is recovering nicely and ex- pects to return to his work soon. Social happenings The Helothi chapter of the Camp Fire Girls will give a Valentine par- ty at Community House this after- noon. Each member has invited a guest, who is to bring a valentine. Miss Ruth Matz, is in charge of the affair. The members and their guests will include: Adeline Barberry, Mar- garet Ross, Ethel Thomas, Lois Shaw, Margaret. Sterrett, Leoni Mills, Amy McIntyre, Margaret New- man, Olga Mangel, Vera May Hogan, Ethel Hale, Fuller Dean, Sherman Goble, Hardin Van Deursen, Eld- ridge Anderson, Boyd Anderson, John Hubble, Douglas Davison, Robert Shoemaker, and George Atkins. ifn Mrs. T. Philip Swift of Winnetka, who is spending the winter at 220 E. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Bacon was formerly Miss Katherine Blos- som, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Blossom of Hubard Woods. ne fom Mrs. Carlton Prouty, 747 Elm street, entertained the children of the fourth grade of Horace Mann school at a Valentine party at the school yesterday afternoon. -- fp The Hawthorne Lane Circle will meet Monday, February 16, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Burt H. Kershaw, 325 Woodland avenue. se rn Mrs. Bloomer and her daughter, Eileen, of St. Louis, Mo., left today for a visit in Toledo, Ohio, after be- ing the guest of Mrs. Joseph L. Huth, 807 Pine street, for ten days. . Preserve Your Health ---------T AE SCHULZE'S BUTTER-NUT BREAD ET UCT TX Nf) \ (CUT CEVCY FYI VILLAGE OF WINNETKA SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE In the County Court of Cook County, Illinois. Winnetka Special Assess- ment Number 280 Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the Village of Winnet- ka, Cook County, Illinois, having or- dered a new special assessment to as- sess certain lots, tracts and parcels of land which have heretofore escaped assessment for their proportionate share of the cost of work and inter- est for the construction of a local im- provement in the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, the original ordinance for which said local improvement provided as follows, to-wit: : For the improvement of Sheridan Road for a width of thirty-one (31) feet, from the north line extended of North Avenue to the south limits of the Village of Winnetka, including the roadways of all street intersections and returns as far back as the street lines of Sheridan Road extended and the street returns and roadway inter- sections at the intersection of Walnut Street and Spruce Street (lying west of Sheridan Road) with Sheridan Road, las far back as the west line extended of Walnut Street and as far back as the south line extended of Spruce Street, except the return at Park Street and Sheridan Road, and the return at Cherry Street lying east of the proposed east curb line of Sheridan Road, by excavating, grading, draining, preparing subgrade, constructing and connecting new catch basins, furnishing and placing new manhole covers, refilling abandoned catch basins, adjusting present man- hole covers, furnishing and placing new water gate valve box tops, con- structing new return curbs on six (6) inches of crushed limestone and paving with steel reinforced Portland cement two course concrete with integral curb and steel protected asphaltic felt joints, curing and protecting the same, adjusting present concrete walk ap- proaches, constructing new concrete walk approaches, including all labor and materials, all in the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, a special assessment having been heretofore made under an ordi- nance for said improvement, and which said ordinance was passed and ap- proved by the President and Board of | Trustees of the Village of Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois, on the sixteenth day of May, A. D. 1916, and which special assessment proceeding was known as Winnetka Special Assess- ment Number 243, in the County Court of Cook County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the of- fice of the Village Clerk of said Vil- lage, and the said Village having ap- plied to the County Court of Cook County, Illinois, for a new special as- sessment to assess certain lots, tracts and parcels of land which have here- tofore escaped assessment for their proportionate share of the cost of the work and interest for the construction of said local improvement, according to the benefits, and a new special as- sessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, Docket Number 280, the final hearing thereon will be held on the first day of March, A. D. 1920, or as soon thereafter as the business of the said Court will per- mit. All persons desiring may file ob- jections in said Court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Said ordinance provides for the collection of said new assessment in two (2) annual install- ments with interest thereon at the rate of five per centum (5%) per annum. Dated, Winnetka, Illinois, February 13. A. D. 1920, HARRY I. ORWIG, Person appointed by the Pres- ident of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Winnetka, Cook County, Illi- nois, (and such appointment { approved and confirmed by the County Court of Cook County, Illinois) to make said new as- sessment. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Village Attorney. T48-2tc Walton place, Chicago, spent the : Mrs. James Young, 674 Prospect avenue, left Wednesday for an ex- tended visit with her mother in Ken- tucky. rie $f en William Gold Hibbard, Jr., 840 Wil- low street, underwent an operation at the Presbyterian hospital on Tues- day. ifaw Mrs. Daniel Wilkey of Woodland road, has been confined to her home with illness during the past week. ---- The Bowling club will meet next Tuesday evening at the Winnetka Woman's club. J 1045 Ash street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Clark and family are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Norton, 370 Walnut street. ---- ; The Four Corner Dancing club will give a Valentine party at Community House this evening. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the sympathy shown us at the loss of our daughter Caroline, also for the. beautiful floral offerings. We also wish to thank Reverend Davies for his words of sympathy spoken in our hour of bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and family, --Adv. Gardner's Reducing Machine 609 DAVIS ST. ARR I nn LUT TT TT TT A RHEUMATISM Nervousness Take our baths and treatment Scientific methods for reduction and developing Corrective gym work LLU ETT TAT First class service--Highly skilled attendants for ladies and gentlemen LOU ET TT Evanston Massage Parlors School of Massage and Swedish Gymnastics Constipation Tel. Evanston 4165 FMM SCOTT JORDAN, Pres. and Treas. 612 Davis St., Evanston 164 N. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO Phone Randolph 1346-1347 Est. 1854 WILMOT WHITAKE CADY M. JORDAN, Vice-Pres. and Sec'y Er, C. H. JORDAN & CO., Funeral Directors Chapel at Each Establishment Complete Line of Funeral Furnishings Assistant Sec'y Phone Evanston 449 1522 E. 53rd STREET, HYDE PARK Phone Hyde Park 132 Feb. 14, to SPECIAL SALE For Week of Saturday, Friday, Feb. 20 FOR BAKING-- Monson Beans, Wax or Green, can ...... 18c Monsoon Pampkin, cam i... 5 ce i 15¢ SNOWDRIFT 7 Beverly Apricots, No. 2% can .......... 45¢ Per can i. Aq C Richelieu Assorted Soup, can ............ 11c 5 ; Cascade or IL, Brand Tomatoes, can 25c; walfeoe'ing ID 3 Dr. Price's Baking Powder, 12 oz. NQWDRIFT] i LR Sai OR Ln WE a $2.75 CAN ul i cep aie TL 23c PERE PEAS-- Lard, pound ................... 30c - Monsoon Sweet Wrinkled ................ 20c Rumford Baking Powder, pound Cherub: Sifted; ean. ....... Seni mi 25¢ TY i SRR ER dn rR 35¢ Boulevard: Brand in Loo, AL oid iodide 25¢ Richelieu EarlyiJuner. ........ccoiivnvees a 230 MISCELLANEOUS-- Monsoon iu... ids dived I NL A 18¢c Layer Figs, bulk. cpound a... ..e.s veins 40c PEARS-- Sunmaid Raisins, package. ........... 00 27¢ Colton Bartlett,i No. 25: can... nmi 45¢ Irish! Mackarel, 'pound ,.c..ci.vecuminnincss 30c Everett Bartlett, No. 21 can ............ 45¢ Tewis Lye, 2 cans for ,.....0 oot. obuack 25¢ Patsy, No.sl:can, flat ........ vie eis 20c Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, pkg. ........ 20c Del Monte Bartlett Pears, No. 2 can ....39¢ Blue Label Chili Sauce, bottle ............ 32¢ CORN-- Genesee Jam, assorted, jar ................ 38¢c Richelien can 25 California Layer Figs, special, 2 for ...... 35¢ Genciee. 2 Cars for tors basa ae a5 St. Croix Brand Maple Syrup, 1 pt 5 oz. Sle pe poi dnb dill Seder MAD A SERRA C hy a SL A AT SR IR 48c PEACHES-- CANNED GOODS Beverly ree can Bb Shes Setarggein 8s -- uray, Libby or Richelieu Peaches in Richelieu Ripe Olives, 5 oz. can .......... 10c heavy symup, deamon... iis dint ceri 50c Marcellus Lima Beans, can .............. 22¢ COFFEES-- Shenandoah River Peaches, No. 2 can ....35¢c : % Witch Brand Yellow Free Peaches, No. Gren MH Gafres, reg. 65c, pound ........ 33 2 CBI vise si edn is ed Do Sinan 37c Richelien Midas TH GION hei Ba fh vy Specially ool c Monsoon Home Style Peaches, can 40c; 2 05 ManoriHouse, pound... ... 0 00 ....55¢c cesses csananen prs verinesarasreasises Ply 01d Colony extra fine quality' ........ Li... Burt Olney Cut String Beans, can ...... 23c 3 : Richelieu Imported Sardines, in Olive oil, Our best bulk coffee, try it, pound ...... 45ec HC Rp RS US Ld py 28c SOAP-- Arcadia String Beans, 2 cans for ........ 25¢ Classic, 10 bars for ...... ci. vedi odaaiing 75¢ Richelieu Pineapple, grated or sliced, No. Lenox, 10 °bars fore i... ive vente nts rs 49c 27can '38¢c; No 2 can fori... odin 53c Wool Soap, 5 bars for. oiems caitlin 40c 15 Specials for Wednesday and Thursday, February 18 and 19 Lux) pkg. 11c; 10:for ..... 00s anne sain $1.07 Armour's Lighthouse Soap, 10 bars for ..69c Puffed Wheat, pkg. 13c; 6 for ............. 75¢ Quaker Oats, pkg. 13c; 6 for. .cvuuuinvesn, 74c Quaker Oats, large package .............. 29c Junior Sugar Corn, can 16¢; dozen ...... $1.78 Calpac Peaches, quality guaranteed, can 38c Eagle Brand Bartlett Pears, quality guaran- teed, can eB sabe aie ale wind 0ias 38c Kitchen Klenzer, can Bingo Chinook Salmon, can Melfa Brand Canned Sweet Potatoes, large CATE 230 OZR, oes rr re ees a vias a wsinis $2.60 Crepe Toilet Paper, regular 10c each, for 7e ST Te ag hac SSE SEG, NE ve 20c Green: Tea, POA isco vv. voi sinner sven 69¢c Richelieu Midas Coffee, 1b. .............. 49c Richelieu Telephone Peas, can 20c; doz. $2.30 FLAME SPL EI 5c "WITH ORDER, SUGAR, per pound, 17c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Two Deliveries Daily, 10:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Orders must be at store half hour before delivery 901 LINDEN AVENUE, HUBBARD WOODS TELEPHONE WINNETKA 400 Hubbard Woods Cash Grocery