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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 DODGE PRICES REDUCED AGAIN Market Broadened and Pros- pects Glowing Announcement of a reduction in the prices of all Dodge Brothers Passenger Cars was received this week by Wil- liam T. Wersted, local Dodge Broth- ers dealer. The new prices are effective Mon- day, December 1. The reductions are especially sharp on the closed types. The Type A Sedan, for example, on which the list price was formerly, $1385, is now $1245. The Type B Sedan, which formerly sold for $1250, f. 0. b. Detroit, is now listed at $1095. There is also a reduc- tion from $1035 to $995 in the list price of the Business Coupe. Dodge Brothers Roadster, under the new nrice. will sell for $855 and the Tour- ing Car of $885. The announcement from Dodge Brothers also carried the information that balloon tires are standard equip- ment on all passenger cars. New prices on Special Type cars are as follows : Special Roadster ..... $ 955.00 Special Touring ...... 985.00 Special B Coupe ..... 1095.00 Special B Sedan . 1195.00 Special A Sedan ..... 1330.00 The special types carry such extra equipment as nickeled radiator shell, motometer, front and rear bumpers, body stripe, steel disc wheels, scuff plates, cowl lights, and five balloon tires. Announcement of these reductions provoked endless discussion through- out the entire industry. The year 1924 has been the most successful in Dodge Brothers history and it is now. evident that the factory is determined to es- tablish an even more enviable record broadened immeasurably by the lower prices, particularly the closed car types. Substantial improvements in the ap- pearance, riding comfort and other important details of construction and design, plus the car's long-standing reputation for dependable perform- ance, were responsible for the greatly accelerated demand during 1924. For a number of months production was maintained consistently at a rate close to 1000 cars per day. Prices of Dodge Brothers Commer- cial Cars and Chasses are not af- fected by the reductions. "Rowdy" Graciously Accepts Fatherhood of Octette of Pups One who is possessed of a rare sense of the fitness of things is a black water. spaniel who, two weeks ago, came to the dog house of "Rowdy," the big sheep dog at the Lawrence Stein estate at 812 Lloyd place, and there, brought into the: world eight sheep dog-black water spaniel pup- pies. 3 They are now fine fat fellows with bright eyes and sturdy legs, and the pride and joy of their mother's heart. "Rowdy," although he may have been somewhat surprised at the sud- den usurpation of his quarters, has evinced, no displeasure and it is with a sense of righteous "fatherly pride" he gazes upon the promising qualities of his offspring, content in the assur- ance that the best of them come from "his side of the family." "Mrs. Rowdy" appeared in Winnetka several weeks ago and won the admir- ation of the familes in Lloyd's place. No one knew to whom she belonged, or where, but that she was somebody's pet was evident by her thorough-bred appearance, and exemplary habits. Suddenly she disappeared. Folks forgot about her. Then, two weeks ago, she reappeared, claimed her due "Wallie" Is Ready for Radiola Christmas Rush Keeping pace with the times and the exacting demands of the modern Christmas shopper comes easy for Walter "Wallie" Dehmlow, owner of the Winnetka Brunswick Shop, who, at this season of the year, is attract- ing attention to his establishment by a fine display of Radiolas, otherwise described as an ingenious combina- tion of Brunswick phonograph and an up-to-the-minute radio receiving set. With the demand for radios con- stantly on the increase, the Radiola idea provides the receiving instrument along with a first quality phonograph or, if you please, two sources of en-7 tertainment "under one roof" at a sur- prisingly moderate cost. "I am responding to a popular de- mand in handling the Radiola," says the genial Wallie, "and it looks like a rushing Christmas business for us. The Brunswick people are prepared to meet the heavy advance demand for instruments, but it's the wise shop- per who gets in ahead of the rush. ERNESTINE J. HL. AMENDOLA Masseuse Scientific Massage Violet Ray Treatments Kellberg Graduate For Appointments Call Winnetka 579 1124 Merrill Street Hubbard Woods, Illinois KATHLEEN AIR Specialist in Child Training for Piano Study Principal of Winnetka Branch of the Columbia School of Music Phone Winnetka 974 KATHERINE HEDGLIN PIANO Sight Reading Keyboard Harmony Columbia School of Music Winnetka Branch in 1925. Obviously, the market for! rights and took possession of ; 7 v, t ght: sses tka 974 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars will be "Rowdy's" house. Winnetka v ---- ---- a -------- } A ---------------- 546 Center Street Christmas Display WINDOW NO. 1 Wagons, Bicycles, Kiddie Cars, Etc. WINDOW NO. 2 Christmas Toys of every description WINDOW NO. 3 Contains still more Christmas Toys WINDOW NO. 4 Displays useful gifts such as Safety Razors, Knives, Flash Lights, Pyrex, Thermos Bottles, Manicure Sets, Carving Sets, Etc. WINDOW NO. 5 Consists of Hockey Skates with Shoes attached, Hockey Sticks, Skates and Sleds WINDOW NO. 6 Shows Electric Irons, Waffle Irons, Curling Irons, Warming Pads, Grills, Percolators Tel. Winnetka 999 B laylor &(¢ HARDWARE AND RADIO SUPPLIES ELL u---------- EO .,S rt iu------ Sit" St ---- WINNETKA, ILL. of the | Watch for the Christmas Shoppers' Edition xs Winnetka Talk next week You will find that the local merchants have nearly everything you will want for Christmas Gifts, and you'll have a lot more elbow room if you shop locally i -------------- GTS mA EE] v