Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 28 May 1927, p. 12

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10 WINNETKA TALK May 28, 1927 lodays greatest value in the six field In this new creation of Hupmobile, the Six Brougham, is close-coupled beauty -- the verve and dash of a four-passenger coupe -- with ample pro- vision for five adult passengers. Special interior features include remote control door handles; upholstery of genuine mohair; at- tractively patterned hardware and a new instrument panel, with all dials grouped under glass and indirectly lighted. Not alone in beauty and equipment, but in sound construction, Hupmobile. Six creates a new con- ception of value at a list price of $1385. Providing all that the six-cylinder principle offers at a price several hundred dollars less than you would expecttopay, Hupmobile Sixiscalled theclosest-priced six in America. You will soon know why when you get behind the wheel of this stylish Brougham. Seda, five-passenger, four-door, $1385. Brougham, (illustrated) five-passenger, two-door, $1385. Coupe, two-passenger, with rumble seat, $1385. Roadster, with rumble Seat, $1385. Touring, five-passenger, $1528: All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. 1929 'Hupmobile Six HANSON MOTOR CO. 557 Chestnut Street Tel. Winnetka 330 | Local Man Writes Book Paul Hutchinson, associate editor of "The Christian Century," dent of Winnetka for the past four years, is author of a book which sets forth the real facts of the situation in China. Written at the request of a group of publishers, this work attempts to make conditions in China intelligible to the av erage reader. In an interest- | ing way, it tells the big moments in | Chinese history of the past few years. Mr. Hutchinson knows his subject | well, having lived in China for five | years, as head of publications for the Methodist church, just before coming to Winnetka. The book is expected to be ready for the public in about a month. and a resi- Arthur Laser of 418 Provident ave- nue is recovering at the Evanston hos | pital from an appendicitis operation | performed there May 5. Mr. Laser is cashier at the Hubbard Woods Trust and Savings Bank. They will cure any Cold or Cough. Will prevent Pneumonia, and Flu. FREE Delivery and installation Service On all Radio dry batteries. All calls in before taken i care of the same day. 12:30 THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP Tel. '1840 18 Prouty Annex on Situation in China | can run to combat adverse By C. R. Patchen pharmacist. to the Community Pharmacy." 750 Elm Street 1 YOU'RE GOING TO Our prescription department is in charge of a reliable registered Here perfect knowledge, skilled precision and pure drugs combine to protect and benefit your health. "You'll return COMMUNITY PHARMACY COMES or GET A MILE OR TWO OF COURT PLASTER, A BOTTLE OF IODINE, A COMB AND BRUSH, AND SEE IF THEY WiLL LEND YoU A LADDER / FLAGS Decorate Your Car and Home With Flags Phone Winnetka 164 A Few Things to Think About W. W. Geary, sales-manager in the wholesale department of Carson Pirie, Scott and company, who spoke at a recent annual dinner of the Winnetka Chamber of Commerce, on "Co-opera- tion Among Retail Merchants," closed his address by reading the following "Things to Think About": "Longfellow, could take a worthless piece of paper, w rite a poem on it and make it worth $65,000. THAT IS GENIUS." "There are men who could write a few words on a piece of paper and make it worth a million dollars. THAT IS CAPITAL." "A merchant can take $5.00 worth of steel and make it into watch springs that will sell for $1,000. THAT IS SKILL." "Rembrandt could take a fifty cent piece of canvas, paint a picture on it and make it worth $1,000. THAT IS ART." "A merchant can take merchandise that cost 75 sell it for one dollar. BUSINESS." "Your secretary can write a check for $10,000 but it wouldn't be worth a cent to anyone. THAT IS TOUGH." "I know a man who is so absent- minded that he often thinks he left his watch at home and then takes it out to see if he has time to go home after it. THAT IS AWFUL." "There are men who belong to your Chamber of Commerce who pay their dues and get their names on the ros- ter, but never come. THAT IS PLAIN DARN FOOLISHNESS." "There are other men who will not join the association to help the cause along and incidentally help themselves. THAT IS SELFISHNESS." "There are a few men, and thank goodness, only a few, who think they a business without the help THAT IS PLAIN IG- a piece of cents and THAT. TS of anyone. NORANCE." "But thank goodness there are some live ones who get together for the ad- vancement of business and town ideals. THAT IS CO-OPERATION." "If all business don't get together measures against them, there won't be any business. THAT 1S ALL." IN NEW LOCATION Mrs. Gertrude M. Thurston, super- visor of New Trier township, has moved from her old address at 460 Winnetka avenue, Indian Hill, to 544 Chestnut street, Winnetka, apartment 12. Her phone number is still Win- netka 622. The township office num- ber. is Winnetka 2500. Mrs. J. J. Siddall of 840 Grove street, Glencoe, will entertain the ten mem- ers of the Wilmette board of the Woman's auxiliary of the Evanston hospital, at luncheon, Friday, May 27. This will be the regular monthly meet- ing of the board. | MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP | 733 Elm Street For Appointment Phone Winnetka 822

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