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TTL TTT wpe -- i Saab ded i ila "who attended the meeting were: 1 f | } i 16 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 WANT DENTAL CLINIC HERE Health Center Board Dis- cusses Plan Establishment of a dental clinic in New Trier township became a strong possibility if not a probability when the topic was taken up at a recent meeting of the Grosse Point Health Center board with representatives of various north shore organizations. There is need for a clinic in the town- ship, it is believed by the board, which bases its belief on the reports of the medical examiner and nurses who are acquainted with the situation. In a dental clinic the work is done for a nominal sum by an association of dent- ists in the community, a system, proved by tests to bring excellent results. Wil- mette dentists, it was reported, are strongly in favor of the plan 'which is now operating successfully in Eyanston, Winnetka, and other communities. It was decided to present the plan to the public as the first step toward making it a reality. The health center hopes, through the courtesy of the Vil- lage Theatre, to run several explanatory films showing what a clinic would mean and accomplish. Members of the Health Center haaed rs. John A. Hoffman, chairman, Mrs. Wendelin P. Seng, vice-chairman, Mrs. Carl Widney, secretary and Mrs. A. W. Boylston, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Morton L. Paterson, 925 Chestnut avenue. In con- ference with these officers and Mrs. Paterson were Mrs. Charles N. Hurl- but and Mrs. John Clark Baker, of Wil- mette, Mrs. Lloyd Clark Ayres of West Lake avenue and Mrs. W. N. Gillette of Winnetka, all members of the board, and Mrs. John Hicks, representing the Kenilworth Neighbors, Mrs. Louis Gillson of the Wilmette Woman's club, Mrs. Charles Eldridge of the Economy Shop committee, Miss Norcross, the Health Center nurse, Mrs. Northam of the Wilmette Associated Charities, Mrs. Thurston, township supervisor, and Miss Jane Hufford, publicity secretary of the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute which helps to support the Health center. : At this mcating sales of Christmas Seal stamps were reported to have totaled $1,200, divided as follows : Wil- mette (including Grosse Point and dis- trict schools) $800, Winnetka, $340, and Kenilworth $65. SOME COMMON RULES MOTORISTS VIOLATE Many of the motor traffic regulations for suburban towns north of Chicago as far as Lake Forest are not observed by some drivers, probably through ignor- ance of the existence of such regula- tions, it is reported. One of the commoner rules which is unobserved as noted in the Motorists' Hand Book, published by the Noryh Shore Motor club for 1923, is "Traffic emergency repair, ambulance and United States mail vehicles have the right of way in any street and through any procession." In passing other vehicles, "Pass to the left when overtaking another ve- hicle, unless it is in the street car track, when it must be passed on the right." "It is unlawful for any person to drive a vehicle out of an alley onto a public thoroughfare without first coming to a full stop before driving the vehicle across the sidewalk or crossing inter- secting the alley entrance." When used cars are sold, "a license number cannot be transferred from one person to another. Plates must be re- moved by the vendor when motor ve- hicle is sold and report of sale must be made on proper blank." Has North Shore District for Big Insurance Company W. J. Cunningham, 443 Linden street," Winnetka, has been appointed north shore representative of the New York! Life Insurance .company. His terri-! tory is to extend from Evanston to Waukegan, inclusive. Mr. Cunning- ham is well known on the north shore and is expressing gratification over the fact that he has been assigned a field in his home community. OPEN HOSPITAL WING IN JULY St. Francis Staff, Sponsors In Banquet Maternity wing of St. Francis hos- pital, Evanston, now under construc- tion, will be completed and occupied by July 1, Rev. Frederick M. Lynck, chaplain of the hospital told members of the staff at a banquet tendered them by the sisters of the Order of St. Francis at the nurses' home last week. The four story and basement addi- tion to the south of the hospital, un- der construction since July 1, 1923, is rapidly being completed, Father Lynck told the banqueters. The wing, which is 50 by 160 feet, is to cost $400,000 when finished. A review of the work in 1923 at the hospital was given by Father Lynck. The roof of the new addition was finished by November 1, as the contractors contract specified, and since that time most of the building operations have been in the interior of the structure. Plans for an out-patient, charity de- partment in the new annex are being formulated by the sisters, Father Lynck stated. The 100 beds that will be available when this part of the hos- pital is finished make it possible to open a charity ward. Dr. I. H. Chilcott, chief of staff, re- | Siu > [ LOTS, ACRES Telephone Evanston 2600 We specialize in HIGH GRADE HOMES From EVANSTON to LAKE FOREST List your property with us and receive the benefit of our 40 years of North Shore Real Estate experience. A letter or telephone call will bring our representative for a con- fidential discussion of your problem. Quinlan & Tyson FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON rer and ESTATES Telephone Winnetka 2199 # rove) sponded for members of the staff to Walter Lichtenstein, Chicago banker, Father Lynck's address of welcome. He spoke words of tribute to those in charge, adding that the physicians of the staff had been more than pleased with thé conduct of affairs during 1923. An orchestra, composed of North- western university students, furnished music throughout the dinner. Follow- ing the speaking, a musical program was given. Mrs. B. E. Fillis, 1138 North avenue, Winnetka, had charge of this entertainment. More than 75 attended the banquet, including start members and their wives, internes and nurses. It is an annual event of the hospital calendar. North shore residents contributed in the fund campaign for the Maternity wing. OAKLANDERS BANQUET E. C. Fawcett, Oakland dealer, attend- ed the annual banquet and meeting of The True Blue Oaklanders, an organiza- tion of dealers all over the country, at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, Wednes- day of last week. Besides a musical program, M. S. Allen, George H. Han- num, president of the corporation, C. J. Nephler, general sales manager and addressed the group. A SURE SELLER A 3-line Want Ad in our 3 papers, costing you only 60 cents, will reach the eyes of more than 5000 prospec- tive buyers. And among these 5000 there will be several who want what you are offering. ROOFING over the Old Shingles ESTIMATES FREE NAL SHOR ROOF CRAFTERS a Incorporated 3201 342 Emerson St. Park Ave. Evanston Glencoe Phone 7026 Phone 166 undue costs. TT CET EEC EEE TTT TTT TTR TIT 5 UNDERTAKER 7 7 or SRN Eon ° ] A 0 Whatever the Circumstances the same courtesy--the same helpful service in managing all perplexing details--are ac- corded you whether you desire an unlimited expendi- ture or whether circumstances suggest that you refrain from 5" 1124 Central Ave. Phone Wilmette 654 Wilmette 890 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods HUBBARD WOODS GROCERY AND MARKET TAKE TIME TO NOTE THE MANY SPECIALS LISTED BELOW, NOT ONLY THE LOWEST PRICES, BUT THE BEST EATABLES OBTAINABLE. Phones Winnetka 1700-1701-1702 Rhubarb, 1b. Green Beans, qt. Tomatoes, lb. Brussels Sprouts, qt. SATURDAY SPECIALS WITH EVERY ORDER OF $1.00 OR MORE WE WILL SELL 10 POUNDS OF GRANULATED SUGAR FOR Extra Fancy Largest Santa Claire California Prunes, reg. price 45c lb., Gold Ribbon Wednesday, Ib. Bibs. For fi eh Sa RA BR es A Eg ENE El ae ae Been Ep fe ge a Medium Size Santa Claire Prunes, reg. price 30c lb., Wed- 25¢ lb., 5 lbs. $1.19, and 1 lb. free Extra Fancy Dry Apricots, reg. price 50c lb, Gold Ribbon 5 lbs. $1.95, 1 Ib. free nesday Wednesday PR a eC i A Tr a fod athe GOLD RIBBON WEDNESDAY nesday . . Small Size Santa Claire Prunes, IS RR ER 18c Ib., 5 lbs, Extra Fancy New Dry Peaches, reg. price 50c lb, Gold Ribbon Wednesday. ............. . 20¢ Chestnuts, 2'1bs, 0.5... oh, 25¢ L020 Cranberries, 2s... .. conn bunvin 25¢ LF nd we Swen $1.00 35¢ $1.95 and 1 pound free reg. price 20c a lb.,, Wed- 89c and 1 Ib. free 5 lbs. $1.95, 1 Ib. free Extra Fancy Blue Goose Naval Oranges, reg. price 25¢ doz., Gold Ribbon Wed., 25¢c doz., 5 doz. $1.00 and 1 doz. free The Finest Indian River Blue Goose Grapefruit, regular price 10c each. Gold Ribbon Wednesday, 12 for 79c and 1 grapefruit free PALM OLIVE SOAP, REGULAR PRICE 10c A BAR, GOLD RIBBON WEDNESDAY |... iin 6 FOR 49¢ AND ONE FREE THIS WEEK"S SPECIALS JELLO, assorted flavors, reg. price 12¢, this week... .. 11c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, reg. price 12c a can, this week 6 for 65¢c and 1 free. PLYMOUTH ROCK, finest Re week, 8 CBI. vp, . SoD Rds ears a arenes 5 cans for $1.95 and 1 can free. BAKER'S PREMIUM CHO this week, 3 lbs for SOAP CHIPS, American We rr LI eave sree Bao A tt se 10 limit, and 2 lbs. free. EARLY JUNE PEAS, SENTIN Prime Ribs Beef ...... ann 28 Leg of Lamb d Salmon, reg. price 45c, this 40c COLATE, reg. price 50c lb, $1.00 and 1% lb. free Family, reg. price '20c, this 6 cans for 65c and 1 free ROASTED COFFEE, North Woods brand, reg. price 45c lb. this week, dbs. 2 ids. oo. sae 40c 6 lbs for $2.30 and 1 lb. free. KITCHEN KLENZER, reg. price 8c a can, this week I0icansefor ... on. oi eh 65c and 1 can free SWEET PIMENTO, Spanish, regular price 25c a can, this 17¢ WERK, CAN =... Pluss von sot feline wien 23c 5 cans for $1.00 and 1 free. MEATS 36¢c Pork Roast Loin 24c Small Breakfast Sausage . vie Tai a wer eieiin EL BRAND, REGULAR PRICE 30c, THIS WEEK 22¢, 5 FOR $1.00 AND 1 CAN FREE .. 20c re A -- i