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i RL 4c TR: | REE TAO A ASE LI ort EL ba Le 4 a 10 WINNETKA TALK December 8, 1928 3 Buddy '""L" Toys For Christmas Nowhere in all the world can be found such toys as these. They'll outlast generations of husky youngsters. & AAAS THE BUDDY "L"™ OUTDOOR RAILROAD y, THE MOST REMARKABLE PLAYTHING EVER BUILT ASK FOR SPECIAL TRAIN FOLDER A real plaything for any fun-loving boy. Exact in every detail. Operates just like a real aerial truck. The ladders may be ex- tended nearly four and one-half feet. Hydraulic Aerial Truck LADDERS RAISE i 10". -- 4 72 FEET -- $10.75 Other Buddy "L" Toys Express Truck ....... $5 Hydraulic Dump Truck. . IR ever as $7.50 Sand & Gravel Truck.... > S\@) cobb ges rete res $7.50 Wi Baggage Truck ....$8.25 Motor Coach Moving Van ....... $6.25 The new Buddy "L" Coach is Hydraulic Aerial Truck.. °° of the greatest all steel Steam Shovel $10.75 toys ever produced. It is new throughout--frame, radiator, The Steam Shovel is faithful Tank & Sprinkler Truck |p 4y and all. The child can UP BEF BEBE VBE BE BE BE EEE EB EB A BB BR BR EO RB RB g g replica of the big shovels of ~~~: 0 ovve-ee $7.00 jie down on the top of th latest type. Sand Scremes . i .$12.50 coach, and the steering . uto Wrecker accomplished by turni th Was $5.00--Now $3.00 Locomotive Wrecking spare wheels Sher od Crane forward. $12.50 Sand Loader & Dump Truck The Sand Loader is provided with a ies | oF buclols on on. endlics: clsal Concrete Mixer which elevates sand and el. The Concrete Mixer is another of the is ane grav Buddy "L" toys that will give the boy Loader, $8.25--Truck, $5.00 many days, in a years of pleasure. PRICES ARE STANDARD E. B. Taylor Hardware Co. 546 Center St. Phone Winnetka 998-99 ZEEE EEE EEE EEE E EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE JAAVAAAAVAVAAAAAAVVAAAVRAARAAL EAN Thief Robs Winnetka Office; Alleged Pal Is Nabbed by Police The office of the Builders Service, Inc., 814 Chestnut court, Winnetka, was entered by burglars last Wednes- day night, who worked the combina- tion to the safe from which they took $100 in cash and some checks, but overlooked a packet containing $200. Payment of the checks were stopped as soon as the burglary was dis- covered. Harry Raymond Chambers of Win- netka, who until up to three weeks ago was employed by Builders Service, was arrested by the police Thursday morning, and later confessed to divulg- ing the combination of the safe to a man named John J. Joint, alias War- ner, of Chicago, whom he said he met Wednesday morning at an employment agency on South Wabash avenue, Chicago, where the two men had gone to make application for employment. Tn his confession, Chambers was said to have told the police that Joint asked him where he had been em- ployed, in what capacity and wanted to know if they kept any money on hand. Chambers had been a shipping clerk at the Builders Service and possessed the safe combination. This he admits he gave to Joint, who later came to Winnetka with him, he savs, and Wed- nesday night, between 10:30 and 11:30, Toint, he claims, committed the bur- glary. Chambers claims he was not with Joint and at a later meeting refused to take any of the money. Chambers is being held on a charge of accessory before and after the fact, of burglary. Joint's arrest is expected momentarily. Stolen Cars Convenient But Our Police Object As a result of the watchful eye of the Winnetka police, the practice of Clarence I. Herr, of Great Lakes, of stepping out and picking up a car when down this way and driving to his section of the north shore, there to abandon it, and of confiscating a car nearer home when he desired to drive south, is at an end, at least for a while. Sergeant Ed Cummings and Officer Ralph Rayburn Thursday night of last week, saw Herr in a car at Indian Hill, which a short time before had been re- ported as stolen from Waukegan On Herr's person they found the keys to the Frank J. Kristoff car, 1103 Cherry street, taken from Teatro del Lago November 25 and driven to North Chicago where it was aban- doned. Herr was bound over to the grand jurv by Police Magistrate Byron A. Nelson last Saturday and a mittimus issued pending his prosecution by the Waukegan police, to whom he was turned over. TO SPEND HOLIDAYS IN EAST The E. C. Kohlsaats, their daughters, Cynthia and Suzanne, and their son, Edward, will forego the holiday festivi- ties here in order to enjoy the winter sports and parties at the Lake Placid club. Mr. and Mrs. Kohlsaat will meet Cynthia, Suzanne and Edward in the Fast as they are at Vassar and Prince- ton respectively. PARENTS ARE GUESTS Parents of Hazel Sutherland's first grade pupils at the Horace Mann school were guests at tea in the school room last Friday. ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Miss Laura Dawson's sixth grade pupils at the Horace Mann school planned to entertain their mothers yesterday.