The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 5 ee ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. EE ---- "GOLF GOSSIP Edited by EVERETT WILSON Chicagoans received a taste of thei super-golf which will be displayed at Skokie in the National Open next week when they witnessed the exhi- bition match at the Idlewild club be- tween Walter Hagen, with Joe Kirk- wood as his partner, and Jock Hutch- ison, with Laury Ayton. Kirkwood's card for the seventy-two holes was low, being one stroke under Hagen's score. In the morning round the Australian went over the course in five strokes under par. The four players will spend the week practicing for the National Open. Mem- bers of Skokie will not be able to play on the course until the tournament has been finished, in order to give all competitors an opportunity to become accustomed to the course. Other near- by clubs have generously offered full privileges to Skokie members for the closed period. A large gallery of spectators is as- sured for the biggest event of the year and one of the most important events staged on the north shore for some time. The Skokie club has just fin- ished entertaining a host of tennis stars in the Illinois State tournament. An indication of the huge attend- ance at community courses on Inde- pendence Day may be found the ex- periences at the Evanston course where players arriving at nine o'clock were notified that they would have to wait two and ore half hours before they could tee off. The crowds were large and early. Private clubs, as well as community courses, report great numbers of players over the week-end. R. O. Lord won low gross in a 36 hole event at Indian Hill Tuesday with a card of 162. Low net honors went to F. G. Butler whose revised score was 142. In the morning round Roger Sherman made the best performance of the day with a 76. F. H. Scott took low net honors in the morning, shooting 83-13-70. E. M. Cummings turned in low card in the afternoon round, winning low gross with an 80. H. R. Butz, 83-12-71, quali- fied for low net in the afternoon round. In Saturday's play A. G. Walker won an 18 hole handicap with 88-19-69. W. B. Fitch came in second, 78-6-72, and W. G. Walling with 84-12-72 was third. After several weeks of brilliant play, the finals of the Four Towns tourna- ment were played at Skokie Saturday. F. M. DeBeers won the Wilmette cup by defeating W. A. Kittermaster, 6 and 4. Dr. J. A. Burrill won title to the Winnetka cup at the expense of M. B. Orde whom he defeated in a close match, 3 and 2. J.D. Galbraith is Evanston champion, a title gained in a match with F. E. Blunden, 3 and 2. G. L. Sibley had seme trouble in win- ning in the Glencoe division from H. C. Mershon, but he held a small mar- gin lead and won out, 4 and 2. al UGK MOTORS WON PIKE "3 PEAK CLIMB Same Lexington Engine That Pulled to Triumph "You may have thought," says W. L. Hayes, Manager of the Chicago Lexington company, 1008 Davis street, "that the two Lexington specials that won first and second honors in the Pike's Peak Hill Climb on September 6, 1920, were racing cars with specially built engines--but they were not. These six-cylinder engines were identical in design and workmanship with thcse you may purchase in any current Lexington model. Just as the athlete, after weeks of practice, demonstrates the effective- ness of his training in a few seconds during a contest, so did the Lexing- ton specials prove the efficiency of the design of the Ansted Engine in the twenty-odd minutes that they took to climb Pike's Peak. But in modern industry we are not so interested in individual perform- ance as in the consistency of the en- tire product. When Cleveland won the pennant on the diamond, and Harvard defeated Yale on the gridiron, it was the proper co-ordination of the efforts of many individuals that achieved success. Luck aften enters into the success of individuals, but when a team gives uniform performance it is positive evidence of co-operation and leader- ship behind the individuals. It was just such support at home that made it possible for the two Lexington drivers, in their 12 1-2 mile climb through the clouds, over a course with 142 terrifying turns, to finish within 5 2-5 seconds of one an- other--far ahead of the field. It is the same co-operation between North Shore Soccerites Annex Championship Cup Last Saturday evening, at the Great Northern hotel, Chicago, the Olson Soccer Challenge cup was presented to the North Shore Soccer club, win- ners of the Chicago District League championship. The North Shore team comprises several local soccer experts. Most of its games have been played at Foster field, Evanston, before large crowds of interested north shore resi- dents. The team fought its way to the top from a lowly beginning a few seasons ago, toppling over some of the best teams in the middle west. Glencoe President Named to Serve on County Board Frederick W. Pcnfield, president of the village of Glencoe and candidate for the office of County Commissioner in the recent Primary election, Wed- nesday was appointed a member of the County Board to fill thee*vacancy left by Commissioner Joseph A. Carolan, resigned. Mr. Penfield was one of the candi- dates on the so-called Miller-Busse ticket which swept the field for an overwhelming victory in the April primaries. Mr. Penfield is a candidate for County Commissioner at the forth- coming November election. the Ansted Engineering company, the builders of the Ansted engine, and the Lexington Motor company that assures every user of any current Lex- ington continued and uniform satis faction in performance, economy, and long life from the Ansted engine. Patronize the Advertisers Dr. Charles E. Geisse Osteopathic Physician Phone Wil. 203, 1150 Wilmette Ave. RESIDENCE PHONE 537 -------- | k-M;d -- comes Fe -- ---- i ---- I am succeeding Mr. Hoza in Winnetka and wish to'announce the opening of a new Tailoring Estab- lishment at 22 Prouty Annex. OPPOSITE. WINNETKA DEPOT A. GUMMERUS HAND PRESSING AND REMODELING A SPECIALTY I do the finest kind of Ladies' Tailoring. PHONE 912 |] . ---------- -- -- Ee ------ a A; i ws ---- Em--.. Genera High Class Work. A. M. 1131 Greenleaf Avenue Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. LLU ELLE EEE EEE EE ETE EE TTT TL TY = BL p-- HEMSTITCHING In Gold, Silver, Irish Point, Picoting, Etc. Pleating, Machine Scallop and Hand Embroidery. Transfer Embroidery Patterns 2! a Church Emblems and ork. Near Wilmette Avenue Electric Station HE = Also Buttons Covered Quick, Personal Service. CARY Phone Wilmette 2354 CLOSED 1 P. M. SATURDAYS During July and August LLL EERE EEE EEE EEE EE EE TEE TT TREAT U1 = VILLAGE OF WINNETKA ! NOTICE | Winnetka, Illinois, June 20, 1922. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids | for the construction of an improvement |in FOXDALE AVENUE, from the south [line extended of the present pavement in | North Avenue, twenty-two (22) feet north | of and parallel with the south line extend- ed of said North Avenue, southerly to a line twenty (20) feet southerly from and parallel with the northerly line extended of lot twenty-nine (29) in block six (6) in Winnetka Park Bluffs Subdivision, in- cluding the street returns at Eldorado Street and Summit Street as far back as the street lines extended of said Fox- dale Avenue by grading and preparing the subgrade for combined curb and gutter and walk and pavement approaches, con- structing combined curb and gutter, storm water inlets, and new sidewalk and pave ment approaches where altered, adjusting present catch basin, present sidewalk approaches and present pavements, furn- ishing and setting catch basin and man- hole covers, cleaning present pavement, top dressing the present roadway and the new pavement approaches with Tarvia or its equal, covering said Tarvia top dressing with a layer of gravel, removing all surplus materials, including engineer- ing and supervision during the construc- tion of said improvement, all in the Vil- lage of Winnetka, County of Cook, and State of Illinois, said improvement and assessment being otherwise known as Village of Winnetka Special Assessment No. 376,568 in accordance with the ordi- nance heretofore passed therefor, will be received by the Board of Local Improve- ments of the Village of Winnetka by or before eight o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of July, A. D., 1922, at which hour all bids will be opened at a meeting to be held in the Council Cham- ber of the Village Hall, in said Village of Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois. The specifications of said improvement are on file in the office of the Clerk of said Village of Winnetka. Contractors will be paid in bonds bear- ing interest at the rate of six per cent (69%) per annum for all estimates ap- proved by the Board of Local Improve- ments in the sum of One Hundred Dol- lars ($100.00) and over, from the second and subsequent installments of said Special Assessment, and when the amount of balance due on any estimate is more than the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) and no further bonds may be issued against the second and subsequent installment of said Special Assessment, and when the amount of balance due on any estimate is less than the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), the same will be paid by time warrants. The successtul bidder for the construc- tion of said improvement will be required to enter into bond in a sum equal to the amount of such bid, with sureties to be approved by the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Winnetka and filed with the said Board === | AUTOMOBILISTS Drive to The House That Jack Built Straight on the Milwaukee I | road or any road from Win- netka to the Milwaukee road where you will find the most high class restaurant. Wonderful Cabaret and Dancing Orchestra at All Hours . . . . This famous place has been remodeled and beautifully | arranged under high class management. The roads are protected for you Telephone Shermerville 5 ALBERT BOUCHE Manager IL --e of Local Improvements, which bond shall provide that the contractor shall well and faithfully perform and execute said work in all respects according to the complete and detailed specifications and full and complete drawings, profiles and models therefor and according to the time and' terms and conditions of the contract, and | also that such bidder or contractor shall | promptly pay all debts incurred by such . bidder or contractor in the prosecution of | such work, including those for labor and | materials furnished, and that suit may be brought on such bond in case of default or failure to pay such debts promptly, by and in the name of the Village of Win- netka, for all damages sustained either by the said Village or by any person or party interested, or for the damages sus- tained by the said Village and all par- ties in interest, or by any beneficiary or party interested in the name of the Vil- lage of Winnetka for the use of the party interested as beneficial plaintiff, to re- cover for such labor and materials fur- nished. All bids or proposals shall con- tain an offer to furnish such bond upon the acceptance of such bid or proposal. In addition to the bond required as above set forth, and for construction and maintenance, the successful bidder will be required to furnish an indemnity and defense policy in some reliable company, indemnifying the Village of Winnetka against loss from liability for damages on account of injury or death suffered by reason of the performance of the work required to be performed by the said contractor, by any person or persons, in- cluding such liability imposed under the Employers' liability and Workmen's com- pensation law of the State of Illinois, and the amendments thereto, in the sum of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars. JOHN 8S. MILLER, JR. President of the Board of Local Improve- ments of the Village of Winnetka. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Village Attorney. T.17-1te Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Jr., were the guests of relatives in Normal, Ill., over the Fourth. Mrs. Ellis' twe sisters, returned with them for a fort- night's visit. UCH Marquette Cement MAQUETTE CEMENT MANUFACTURNE® ~ CHICAGD - RKS LA SALLE, ILL. regard for the name Marquette on a sack of portland cement is due to the prompt and genu- ine co-operation extended for many years to those whom we serve. Marquette Building, Chicago Local Distributors Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. of the high Manufacturing Co. Our Service Truck is always at the service of the motorists of Winnet- ka and vicinity. Call us any time you run into some bad luck! We specialize on first-class automobile repairing. Remember the number, Winnetka 1446! Sr ~~ PHONE WINNETKA 1446 7o) W.T. WILSON 555-57 CHESTNUT ST. PROPRIETOR [LL