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

LOGAL BOYS HAPPY AT CAMP RODSEVELT Two Winnetka Youths Enroll at Great Boys' Camp Near LaPorte GET REAL TRAINING Radio Station, Rifle Range Popular Armnong the six hundred boys in en- campment at Camp Roosevelt, Major F. L. Beals' unique boy-building insti- tution now located near LaPorte, Indiana are: Archie Quirnbach of 934 Elm street, Winnetka, and Walter Edward Quinby of 1282 Asbury avenue, Hubbard Woods. Walter is a member of Company "E" of the R. O. T. C. battalion, while Archie is in the Junior Camp. Both boys are enjoying life at the camp immensely, and the proving themselves to be very worthy. Reports from their company com- manders are highly flattering. Large Radio Station Real training is well under way. The camp has the largest radio station in northern Indiana. Classes are held daily, and a number of boys are keenly enjoying the course. The rifle range is as popular as ever, There are two, the long and short range, and all boys in camp are working hard to win their marksman- ship and sharpshooter medals award- ed by the W. J. R. C. Personal Supervision Major Beals is himself in close personal touch with each individual boy, and outlines the courses to the best advantage of all in camp. "Of our four camps, this is by far the best," states Major Beals. '"Ample proof of this is seen in the boys themselves. One look at them would convince any parent that they are re- ceiving unlimited benefits from their camping experiences." WINNETKA BOY SWIMS FOR FOX RIVER RECORD Richard Prouty, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Prouty, last Friday swam the measured mile and a furlong on the Fox river, start- ing at Ford road and finishing at the North gate of the McHenry Dam. This distance was covered without a stop and without artificial support of any kind. The trip required an hour and six minutes, and the voung man finished in good shape, joining in a baseball game after removing the heavy coat- ing of vaseline in which he made the swim. WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 K. OF C. COUNCILS PLAN NORTH SHORE PICNIC Knights of Columbus, from Ravens- wood to Highland Park, inclusive, are planning the biggest sectional outing in the history of the order in this vicinity when Ravenswood, Newman, University and Ouilmette councils join in a picnic in the Forest Preserve at Glenview Sunday, August 27. Preliminary arrangements for the picnic were made this week at a meet- ing of representatives of the various councils when William Napier of Wil mette was elected general chairman. Committees appointed to complete details for the picnic include the fol lowing north shore men: Grounds: Otto Stordeur and Frank Kreusch; refreshments: Bill Napier, Peter Goldbach, George White and Nic Winks. athletics: Marshall O'Connell, Nic J. Miller and George Alles; prizes: Dennis Goggan, Bill Kreusch, Joe Sesterhenn and Joe Nilles; dance: Bill Hillinger, Joe Heinzen and John Miller; relief: John Selzer, Jim Hoff- man, Gregory Sheahen, Burt O'Con- nell, George Steiner, Thomas Napier, Frank Nolan, John Schopen, Frank Schopen, Nic Bederer, Andrew Schwall, Frank Schaefer, IL.eo Dean and John Huerter. GOES SLOW, PINCHED-- DRIVES FAST, DITTO "Pull over to the curb," ordered motorcycle policeman Clement Ley, the Kenilworth guardian. Henry Pe- ters, Chicago, obeyed the command and stopped his panting flivver. "What's the idea?" queried Ley. "I'll tell you, officer," stated Peters. "Five years ago when I was driving through Wilmette, I was arrested for blocking traffic one Sunday afternoon. Now I always go through Wilmette about thirty miles an hour, so they won't have anything on me." "You are not in Wilmette now," re- minded Ley. "But you will be soon, for that is where Judge Mickey holds court." Sure enough, the judge was there and fined Peters $10 and costs for speeding on Sheridan road. "These people are not consistent," muttered Peters, while cranking the same flivver he was arrested in five vears back. Fourteen other drivers appeared in court and paid fines. They were: V, C. Spalding, Lake Forest, $20 and costs; Ralph Ver Haben, Chicago, $10 and costs; J. J. Findy, Chicago, $20 and costs: A. L. Quist, Chicago, $10 and costs; L. A. Carey, Chicago, $10 and costs; E. H. Whitmore, Chicago, W. A. Rosenfield, Chicago, $10 and costs; G. W. Nelson, Chicago, $15 and costs; A. B. Breen, Chicago, $10 and costs; G. R. Ostrowski, Chicago, $10 and costs; R. O. Klenze, Chicago, $10 and costs; Clarence Schulteis, Chicago, $10 and costs; H. B. Page, Chicago, $10 and costs. CORRECTION An item appearing in last week's "Social Activities" section of the Win- netka Talk referred to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weinstock as engaged in a motor tour to Marietta, Ohio. This was incorrect, as it was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weinstock who made the tour. i SE \ { oe I, I EEX : Ed A je : : pe 1 --t tk 3H x = IT (SS = Ee #4 io fa ig PL | SE £2 Ti EE - 5 f= ™~ . LL 3 lp" EVANERM EAS) iy of regret. Open harvest time. Disappointed are the folks « who try fo karvest a crop that was never planted - F in the field of your life there have been no seeds of saving planted you will harvest nothing but the weeds with this bank today and plan a happy a savings account WINNETKA VIREBY & ELVINEDS CLO WIRE (Ee Telephone Winnetka 844 "AT ECKART'S" ECAUSE of our exceedingly low overhead expense, we are able to buy and sell at a very small margin, which means that you, our customers, are sure of reasonable prices. 736 Elm St. J. F. Eckart Co. Hardware, Paints, Tools, Cutlery, Glass Winnetka, IIL Phone 844 Beat the Coal Game!!! By having a HART & CROUSE "ROY AL" BOILER OR FURNACE in your building For nearly half a century thousands of Royal Heaters have saved thousands of Royal Boost- ers Thousands of Dollars in Coal Bills. Because they are properly designed with Maximum Heating Surfaces: 1. They require the Minimum Consumption of Fuel. 2. They BURN completely ALL kinds of coal, even the cheaper grades. Call us up or come into the Royal Show Room and make your own selection! JUST EAST OF WINNETKA DEPOT R. C. MELENEY 20 PROUTY ANNEX NORTH SHORE AGENT PHONES WIN. 119 and 614-M "No BUILDING too LARGE or too SMALL to be BEST HEATED by a ROYAL HEATER!" 5) is a palpable impossibility. it works both ways. We believe that the best way to do is to give a full hundred cents worth of value for every dollar spent with us--perhaps a fuller measure of service than can be obtained elsewhere for a like sum. And we're doing very nicely, thank you! W.T. WILSON 2 PHONE Jk | WINNETKA SG 1446 Something for Nothing If a man is to operate with profit, somebody has to pay for everything. If you get something for nothing some other poor fel- low has to pay for it. The hard part of that is that PROPRIETOR 555-57 CHESTNUT ST. I / =. SA) Vi (LLLLLLELE LALLA ELE