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\ Loud WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 25 OHIO-ILLINI IN SEASON WIND-UP Zuppke Looks Forward to Hectic Clash The Ohio State-Illinois gridiron duel, maker of past champions and always pregnant with thrills as the grid classic of the midwest, looms up as the season closes this week, when Buckeyes and Illini meet in Mem- orial stadium at Champaign to set- tle for another year the annual riv- alry. Coaches Zuppke and Wilce, long time annual rivals, are banking their hopes for a successful season on this battle, and are driving their teams hard all this week in preparation for it. As to the outcome, everyone knows better than to guess at it, for these two aggregations have taught the football world not to take them for granted. "Zup" knows and fears Ohio's pass- ing attack, since it is Wilce's most potent threat and has upset the Illini more than once in the past. Hoge Workman, who heaved the aerials for the Bucks for the past three years, has finished his college career, but "Cookie" Cunningham, a 190- pound end, has proven himself a mighty successor to him. Ohio has not had a highly successful season and is in a fighting state of mind, determined to beat its ancient foe. Ohio will be trying to get Ollie Klee, the back who dashed 60 yards to beat Illinois in the last quarter in 1923, into the open and pass to him. while the Illini count on Grange. New Trier Instructors On Convention Program Three instructors of New Trier high school are among the speakers at the annual staté teachers' convention which has been in session since Thurs- day, November 20, and continues un- til Saturday night, November 22, at Champaign, Illinois. Mrs. Homer E. Cotton is on the pro- gram with a lecture on "Differentiated Curriculum," Miss Mary S. King will talk on "Recruiting for Librarianship" and L. E. Hildebrand will speak on "The High School Museum." David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, and William McAndrews, superintendent of Chicago schools, are among the other speakers. In addition to those of the New Trier high school faculty who will deliver addresses, the following are also attending the convention: Super- intendent F. E. Clerk, F. A. Kahler, W. S. Snyder, W. L: Brown and Donald Carpenter. New Trier Freshies Show High Vocabulary Standard Seven freshmen and 37 per cent of the seniors at New Trier high school have vocabularies equal to or greater than the average college fresh- man, according to the results of the Inglis Vocabulary test which recently was given to the members of the Senior and Freshman classes. Five students registered vocabularies as large as the average college graduate possesses. The Inglis test was given for the purpose of aiding instructors in bring- ing out the probable obstacles of the individual students. The test showed that 76 per cent of freshmen and 71 per cent of seniors measured up to or showed better results than the av- erage for their classes. To show the standing of the fresh- men and seniors after a year's study, a similar test will be given in May. AIR MAIL TELEPHONES Long distance telephones for the convenience of air mail pilots have been established at several of the emergency landing fields in the West. The telephones are for use in connec- tion with the air mail between San Francisco and New York. If pilots . are forced to land they are thus able to communicate immediately their regular landing fields. with SIX LAKE SHORE AUTO SALES Sales Room and Service Station 1010-16 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. Kenilworth Happenings Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen, 258 Me!- rose avenue, returned Monday from 2a two months' tour of Europe which in- cluded visits to England, France, Ger- many, and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Allen enjoyed many delightful experiences while abroad. --0-- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall who have been living at the Kenilworth Inn while awaiting the completion of their new house on Kenilworth avenue and Raleigh road, moved to their new abode Monday. --Qr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory King, ITI, who have been visiting Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gas- kell of Sheridan road, left Tuesday for their home in Cleveland. Mrs. King was formerly Miss Mary Gaskell. --(Q-- Mrs. Earl W. De Moe who moved from Kenilworth in August to become a rural resident on the Waukegan road, entertained her bridge club delightfully at luncheon at her attractive country home, Thursday. --0Ls Mrs. J. A. Culbertson, 220 Melrose avenue, and Mrs. I. H. Walker, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sid- ney Eastman, for a month, left Wednes- day for Pasadena, California, to spend the winter. ---- A number of Kenilworth people were guests at an evening party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sheridan, 624 Lincoln street, Evanston, on Satur- day evening. Mrs. Sheridan was formerly Miss Agnes Pease of Kenil- worth. --O0-- Miss Virginia Hedrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hedrick, 304 Melrose avenle, entertained a nhm- ber of the yorng people at tea Sun- day evening. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Macklin and their daughter, Miss Mary Macklin, 535 War- wick road, left last Saturday for their winter home in St. Augustine, Florida. Ort Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, 159 Sheri- dan road, motored to Madison last week- end to attend the football game. re The Misses Beatrice and Florence Pease were hostesses to the young girls' bridge club on Tuesday eve- ning. North Shore Interested In "Wizard of Oz" Play "The Wizard of Oz" which is be- ing given by the Junior League theatre for children at the Playhouse, Chicago, on the remaining Saturday mornings in November and the first Saturday in December, has caused widespread interest among parents on the north shore. Parents are urged to take their children to the performances which start at 10:30 o'clock. Tickets can be secured at Marshall Field's or at the Playhouse box office. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA. NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT. Winnetka, Illinois, November 22, 1924 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contract for the construction of an eight (8) inch internal diameter sani- tary sewer extension in CHESTNUT STREET, from and connecting with the present eight (8) inch sanitary sewer in Chestnut Street at its intersection with Oak Street at a point fourteen and five tenths (14.5) feet west of the east line extended of Chestnut Street, and sixteen and three-tenths (16.3) feet south of the north line extended of Oak Street, north in Chestnut Street along a line fourteen and five-tenths (14.5) feet west of and parallel with the east line and said east line ex- tended, of Chestnut Street, to a point two (2) feet south of the north line extended of Chestnut Court, thence east along a line two (2) feet south of and parallel with the north line and said north line extended, of Chestnut Court, for a distance of one hundred seventy {170) feet; also from and connecting with said proposed sewer in Chestnut Street fifty (50) feet north of the north line extended of Oak Street, thence northeasterly in Chestnut Street and in an easement to be provided, along a straight line to a point in the west line of Lot 4 of Oak Knoll Subdivision of that part of Block 26, in the Village of Winnetka, in the Northeast one- quarter (1%) of Section 20, Township 42 North, Range 13 East of the Third P. M., Cook County, Illinois, and eigh- ty-one (81) feet north of the said north line of Oak Street, thence east parallel with the said north line of Oak Street to a point five (5) feet east of the west line of Lot 2 of said Oak Knoll Subdivision, including brick masonry manholes with cast iron man- hole covers and lids, connections to present sanitary sewer, vitrified salt- glazed hub and spigot tile pipe sewers and junctions for house connections, with joints of oakum and cement mor- tar, including all trenching, backfill- ing with earth and with sand, restora- tion of pavement and walks where cut, all labor and materials, cost of en- gineering services, and all other ex- penses necessary to construct said proposed improvement, all in the Vil- lage of Winnetka, Cook County, Iilli- nois, said improvement being other- wise known as Winnetka Special As- sessment No. 407,330, was awarded on November 18th, 1924, to KAPSCHULL DAVIS Company, INC. 133 W. Wash- ington Street, Chicago, Illinois, for the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-two and 90/100 Dollars ($2,362.90). JOHN S. MILLER, JR President of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Winnetka. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Village Attorney. T37-1tc VILLAGE OF WINNETKA. NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT Winnetka, Illinois, November 22, 1924. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contract for the construction of a six (6) inch cast iron water pipe exten- sion in CHESTNUT STREET, from and connecting with the present six (6) inch water main in Elm Street at its intersection with Chestnut Street, at a point ten (10) feet west of the east line extended of Chestnut Street and twenty-three (23) feet south of the north line extended of Elm Street, south in Chestnut Street along a line ten (10) feet west of and parallel with the east line of Chestnut Street and The Premier AUTOMATIC B ------ INSULATED Sold and Installed by VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 874 Center St. Winnetka 1260 .Oak Street, said line extended to a point thirty- nine and twenty-five hundredths (39.25) feet north of the south line of Chest- nut Court, extended; also from and connecting with the herein proposed six (6) inch water main at the last described point, east along a line thir- ty-nine and twenty-five hundredths (39.25) feet north of and parallel with the south line of Chestnut Court and said line extended, a distance of hundred nine (209) feet; also fr connecting with the herein six (6) inch water main described point, south i Court and the public thon tending from the south nut Court south to they awelve (12) "with the east line of Lot 2, Oak Knoll Subdivision, and said line extended, -to and con- necting with the present six (6) inch water main in Oak Street, at a point twenty-six (26) feet south of the north line of Oak Street extended, and twelve (12) feet east of the east line extended of Lot 2, Oak Knoll Subdivision, includ- ing the six (6) inch internal diameter cast iron water pipe and fittings, water gate valves and hydrants, with joints of lead and oakum, brick masonry valve vaults with coated cast iron cov- ers and lids, three-quarter (3%) inch internal diameter lead water pipe house services, all trenching, laying, testing, backfilling with earth, backfill- ing with sand under pavements and walks, flushing backfill with water, restoration of pavements, walks, park- ing se: vices, all in the Village of Win- netka, County of Cook and State of I'linois, said improvement being other- wise known as Winnetka Special As- sessment No. 407,287, was awarded on November 18th, 1924, to KAPSCHULL DAVIS COMPANY, INC, 133 W. Wash- ing Street, Chicago, Illinois, for the sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Sixty-four and 63/100 Dollars ($4,964.- 3.) "Ey JOHN S. MILLER, JR. poses' President of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of . Winnetka. FREDERICK DICKINSON, il Attorney. Village rney Toile Otto Dovidat Ladies' and Men's Tailoring 794 Elm Street Over Vollmann's market. I am in the new building and ready to serve you as before with the very best made to order clothing; also cleaning and pressing. A specialty is made of Ladies' Tailoring and Fur work. ways, and other present improvements where damaged, and cost of engineer- You 18 Prouty Annex DID you pick the RADIO SET want at the Radio order with your home dealer. most any make set on the market. The Radio Service Shop C. H. AFFELOT Phone 1840 Show. Then place your We can supply you with Winnetka, NL ar; Adams Shop Elm & Chestnut Sta Form the Fine Habit of having your hair washed and cut regularly. will always look Do this and you your best. And have the work done by a com- petent man, one pert. HEE 5 who is an ex- Wr Wy mw, 1 il i J am BARI rect] Te Sh ---- 8 eis UDS AND DUDS O) pq 27 the ~ DURMENT Be FAMINE EAR NW No medals bright does Suds display-- He wears nis customers' O. K.! HE Public's O. K. is about as fine a decoration as any man can wear. That is the sort of a medal our patrons pin on us and we live up to the speci- fications. Your laundry is safe in our hands and you'll be quite well pleased by our work. Ask us to call. LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS \J JUR HOME. . ] Ls [1 B4 o - . » » * As Usual Our Prices for FANCY MILK FED POULTRY for the Holidays Are the Lowest ORDER NOW for the Best Selection 'White Cash Market 1189 Wilmette, [1 , pe Wilmette Ave. Phones Wilmette 2775 . FREE DELIVERIES TO Kenilworth and Winnetka