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Winnetka Weekly Talk, 1 Sep 1923, p. 3

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' WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 SHOWS HAMLIN CAMP FINANCES "Chief" Davies Makes An- nual Statement of Fund "I am enclosing a statement of the financial standing of our camp," writes J. W. F. "Chief" Davies, of the Win- netka Community House Lake Hamlin summer camps, in a letter to the editor of the Talk. "This I do," he continues, "because a fund of over $600 was received by the women of Winnetka at their annual camp card party and I think those interested have a right to know how the camp fund stands. There are a few out- standing bills I have been unable to get in. Their total will not be over $50." The financial statement follows: Receipts Expenses Balance on hand Major items of expense: Groceries... 000. es $357.25 Fernie 2... 59.52 Milk LR i a as 122.75 Meat i... . 35%. 0. 0 es 191.78 Butter 20 oS 8. AT 97.21 Ware BL EUR ARIE ee 419.80 Cots and Mattresses..... 49.98 Stover .. J... 0250005 50.00 dce-box- wri svwi vive 49.50 Bedding ss... via 25.08 Xireezers Sh coven ans 24.50 ent dean. En ea 35.00 Kitchen<sink ....:..%0 2%. 11.30 ent Rloor oi covey 2p 5 oe 70.00 Freight, hauling and boat rent. oul own 243.95 Work ..............0 0. 140.92 Wood and ice ....cc...5 36.00 Refundl=ta oo. oana vis 18.00 TIRING dh ot siete errno seit 36.25 Deficit 1922 ..0......... 75.00 Books for Vespers ...... 20.02 Nails, hardware, tools, etc. 60.00 Special paint, emblems, dishes, prizes, oil, etc... 118.74 I.udington, Mich. J.W. F. Davies, August 27, 1923. CONVALESCING Miss Leila Runnfeldt, a very serious operation. She is re- ported recovering satisfactorily an extended illness. Director of Camp. 1037 Spruce street, has just returned home from the Evanston hospital where she underwent after THE PUBLIC FORUM| Winnetka Weekly Talk. Gentleman: Probably this is within range of your jurisdiction and I feel that an in- sertion in your next issue of the Win- netka Talk, with some remark of apology to the business men of Hub- bard Woods for the manner in which we were, as one might say "passed up" on the route of the Parade would not be amiss. If I am not mistaken, the parade was to come down Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, but, instead, we were neglected. Our contribution to this {festival was on a par with other localities, pro-rata, and I, personally, feel it was a serious error on the part of the person or persons who engineered the parade to permit such an oversight. I am sure all the local business men were very much disappointed. W. H. Brown, Snider-Cazel Drug Co. Editor's Note: Consultation with the committee in charge of the New Trier Day parade revealed the information that Linden avenue in Hubbard Woods was not traversed by the parade, in view of the fact that the pavement in the block mentioned in above letter Was considered to be in poor condition for travel, especially by a long pro- cession made up of a variety of vehicles. A parallel street in Hubbard Woods was at the last moment selected as the parade route. It was, however, quite unfortunate that the Parade committee did not consider this matter when outlining the route for publication. The New Trier Commercial associa- tion officials express regret at this un- fortunate oversight and desire to in- dicate publicly their sincere apprecia- tion of the splendid co-operation of the Hubbard Woods business men in making New Trier Day such a suc- cessful community enterprise. Studio Building Evanston Business College New Term Begins Sept. 4 W. H. Collow, Principal Tel. 3004 1718 Sherman Ave. ' Dr. William B. Leach To Preach at Glencoe Dr. William B. Leach, well known Chicago minister, is to preach the ser- mon at the North Shore Methodist Epis- copal church, Glencoe, Sunday morning, September 2, at the 11 o'clock services. Dr. Leach has preached on the north shore on several occasions during his more than thirty years' pastorate in Chi- cago, and has a wide circle of friends in this vicinity. STUDY MUSIC At the Cosmopolitan School where the dignity and high standing of music as a professional calling are Ypheld according to the best tradi- ion. THOROUGH TRAINING Under an eminent faculty is offered in Piano, Voice, Violin and other Orchestral Instruments, Theory, Ruble School Music and Dramatic rt, PUBLIC APPEARANCES Are arranged for those students ready to fill them, and every ad- vantage is provided for a successful career as teacher or public performer. DEFINITE COURSES Lead to Diploma, Teacher's Certifi- cate, or Degrees. All work done at the Cosmopelitan School is accredit- the ed by Board of Education, Chicago. President Descriptive catalog sent upon re- quest. Fall term opens Sept. 10. Address Edwin L. Stephen, Manager, Dept. N, 1625 Kimball Bldg., Chicago - Dr. Carver Williams, Good eyesight is nature's greatest blessing. If your eyes have become impaired seek an examination at once. The practice of optometry is a science of certainty. "You're not taking chances when you seek the advice of a competent optomet- rist." Dr. 0. H. BERSCH Optometrist Former Mgr. Opt. Dept. C. D. Peacock Inc. 1177 WILMETTE AVE. For Appointment Phone Wil. or Residence Wilmette 1707 2766 Read the Want Ads Everthing Electrical at our new location Electric Irons Curling Irons Toasters etc. Also repairing on all Electrical appliances. PARR & POWELL WINNETKA Phone Winn. 122 748 Elm St. he.. HOOVER 83 08 Sweeps DRRATS... 843 Cleans We also have the EDEN, THOR, BUTTERFLY and EASY WASHING MACHINES, SIMPLEX and THOR IRONERS EUREKA and HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS Step in today for a demonstration NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC SHOP John C. Welter, Proprietor 554 CENTER ST. WINNETKA Phone 44 "If Electrical and Good We Sell It" We close at 1:00 o'clock on Saturday during July and August Girls" Wool Cloth Girls' Jersey Dresses 5 to 14 Years Guls' All-V ool Cocts G to 12 Years Girls' Fur Trimmed Ceats 6 to 12 Years . Junior Misses' Wool Jersey Dresses. . Junior Misses' Fur Trimmed Coats. . . Girls' Sweater Coats 8 to 14 Years (5irls' All-Wool Sweaters a EEO Girls' Black Sateen Gym. Bloomers. . . . Girls' School Hats, ......000...... 6 Girls' School Stockings. .............. Girls' 32 Wool Hose... ...oc.uive nin Girls' All-Leather School Shoes. ....... Gurls' All-Leather School Shoes. ....... ABrarr Best School Days Naturally Suggest he Children's Store So Bountifully Stocked With Every Requisite for School Wear for Boys and Girls For Giris Begin at 7.50 Dresses 6 to 16 Years .. 10.75 ata 25.00 . 47.50 18.75 15 to: 17 Years Junior Misses' Twill Dresses. ......... 35.00 13 to 17 Years Junior Misses' Wool Coats. ........... 35.00 12 to 16 Years .50.00 7.00 4.50 2.00 4.50 55¢ 95¢ 5.00 7.00 1s to 17 Years 8 to 12 Years Sizes 11 to 2 Sizes 2% to 8 For Boys Mixture Norfolk Suits, extra knickers. . 20.00 7 to 17 Years Blue Suits 7 to 17 Years London Made Suits 10 to 18 years All-Wool Mackinaws 6 to 12 Years Overcoats 5 to 10 Years Overcoats 11 to 1? Years Capes... viidsnnnn.., ee Neckwear. oovivo vr. usin Wool M:ddy Oliver Twist Suits. ....... 3 to 8 Years School Stockings I Mar Boys' 3; Wool Hose. ..... Boys' All-Leather School Shoes on elation tome. to Rizes 11 to 2 Rays' All-Leather School Shoes. ....... 5.00 Sizes 2% to 6 STARRBEST Randolph and Wabash Madras Bouses.......... Madras or Oxford Shirts. . All-Wool Sweaters. ....... School Hats. ...... i adeteiiiy . Begin at oh + Smet vo emi et Gt He vm

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