12 WINNETKA TALK January 16, 1926 Pre-Inventory Sale You will be the winner by taking advantage of the specials we offer before we take inventory. Here are just a few of our specials. It will give you an idea of what we are offering. Values Sale Writing Paper... ........ $ .75t0 $1.00 37c¢ COMPACES. 2 3st sienna 1.00 to 1.50 39c¢ Race Powder "Cousin 50t0 .85 35¢ Talc Powder: Loni 25 2 for 23c¢ Toller Water... ... Sin 1.00 39¢ Smiling Service Community Pharmacy 750 Elm Street Phone Winn. 164 In Scoutdom Troop I started off with a bang and a knot-tying contest which was run this week by Tom Boal. The contest was won by Fred Rummler, the second place was tied by Charles Eastman and Bob Reschke, and the third was also tied by Bud Fairman and Steve Windes. The Blackhawk Patrol gave a stunt consisting of several very good stories read by Steve Windes. Scoutmaster Mills of Troop III pre- sented the patrols in his troop with patrol flags, and the patrol leaders with Scout whistles. Troop III then went into the gymnasium where "Chief" presented the troop with a beautiful troop flag in behalf of Scoutmaster Mills. The patrols were then sént out on an observation tour through the village to look for certain things Af- ter reporting on what was observed, it was found that Ralph Johansen's pa- trol had scored the highest number of points. The troop was assigned to bring knives and wood to the next Scout meeting where the Scouts will make Scout staffs. Each Scout is to learn the international code before the next meeting. Dr. Eisenbrand gave instructions to Troop I for their next meeting, order- ing that each Scout have a Triangle bandage in order that they might be in- structed in its use. Allen Stults will demonstrate the sling for a broken arm; Hugo Hartman will demonstrate the hand bandage, and Dan Wacks will demonstrate the head bandage. There will be instructions and practice in the semaphore code. From 8:15 until 8:45 o'clock on the last meeting, Troops I, II and III held some very exciting games in the gym. An initiation was held in the Boy Scout Ceremonial room in which eight tenderfeet, and eight second class Scouts were initiated. The tenderfeet are as follows: William Brackett of Troop III; Fred Clerk of Troop 11; Robert Ickes of Troop II; Louis Dean of Troop III; Ray Davis of Troop III, and Jimmy Alsdorf of Troop I. The second class Scouts who were intiated are: Dumont Mills of Troop I; Wil- liam Elliott of Troop I; Fred Fairman of Troop I; Allen Stults and Ralph Frieter of Troop III; Gordon Robin- son of Troop II; Hugo Hartman of Troop I, and Philip Swabacker of Troop IIL ARRIVE FOR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs Albert Gleaves Berry, Jr., and their baby are coming from Los Angeles for an extended stay with Mrs. Berry's father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Blatchford, of 605 Arbor Vitae road. They are arriving Saturday, January 23, in time for Miss Margaret Mercer's wedding. Mrs. Frank Wagner of 467 Provi- dent avenue entertained a small group of friends at luncheon Tuesday Jan- uary 12. --C-- On Thursday evening, January 14, Miss Dorothy Horsman of 978 Elm street entertained at dinner and bridge in honor of her birthday. --O-- Mr. and C. Heath Bannard, Jr, 1077 Cherry street, will move into their newly built home, 659 Locust street, Tuesday. ------ Mrs. Joseph Spiegel of 411 Sheridan road, who left Winnetka December 7, for California, is expected back the latter part of April or the first of May. --0-- Marguerite Doyle of 680 Locust street is entertaining 16 little girls at luncheon and bunco on Saturday, Jan- wary 16, in honor of her eleventh birth- day. Phone: Winnetka 25 New building completed! -- In our new building which has just been completed we can accommodate 40 more cars. We can give each car an "individual Come in and see what fine accom- modations we can give you in our brand NEW STORAGE SPACE stall." new building. Richardson's Garage Authorized J ciivroir i f Dealer WINNETKA NEW STORAGE SPACE 726 Elm St.