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

TT EY WINNETKA TALK May 28, 1927 Lee Says: REMEMBER "way back WHEN you used to BUY the children a "POKE"" of candy? THOSE were good OLD days all right, BUT the candy makers HAVE improved the SYSTEM a lot-- NOW they're making CANDY in bars and WRAPPING each bar IN an attractive and SANITARY wrapper, AND little Johnny or MARY can now enjoy THEIR treat without GETTING chocolate all OVER their clothes AND making their FINGERS "sticky"-- GROWN-UPS find the SYSTEM convenient, too-- BUT the point we WANT to emphasize is THAT we have a great ASSORTMENT of delicious CANDY bars, some plain, SOME with nuts in em, BUT either with or WITHOUT, they're awful' GOOD to eat--and they SELL for a nickel ONLY. Adams Pharmacy The Rexall Store Phone Winnetka 2 Elm and Linden CLUB PLANS STAG DINNER The Buccaneers will give a stag dinner this evening, 7:30 o'clock at the Port of Missing Men, in the Wilmette harbor. The next event planned for the early summer season, before the members depart for fishing trips and European voyages, will be a dinner dance, Friday, June 3, at 6:30 o'clock. Frank Seaman and his orchestra will furnish the music for this affair. NOTICE | The husband and children of Mrs. Charles W. Cole wish to thank their friends for | their sympathy during Mrs. Cole's illness | and death. | oy | == | . 1! 41 €¢ 11 'Pour { 1 tle | {! hh J ) | | {Sport { { Botany {| i . Flannels { t in : '¢ White ¢ Colors and { Stripes ) : {l 4 oxo 4 t UNIQUE ! 4 | t STYLE SHOP | B. Coplan, Prop. 1126 Central Ave. ) ; Phone Wilmette 2403 4 WILMETTE a a EE Roh a Hold Final Rites for Mrs. Evelyn May Fillis Mrs. Evelyn May Fillis, mother of Dr. B. E. Fillis of 1138 Tower road, died early Monday morning at her son's home after about a week's ill- ness. Funeral services were held Wed- nesday from the Scott Funeral home in Wilmette, with interment at Mem- orial Park. Mrs. Fillis had come from her home in Sutherland, Iowa, for a visit with her son, when she was taken ill. Her husband, William T. Fillis, was noti- fied and arrived in Winnetka Friday. Surviving her death are her hus- band, son, daughter-in-law, and grand- children, Ben, Yvonne and Marillyn. THERE |S ONE CUMFORT THAT'S IMMENSE A SANITARY RESIDENCE! SANITARY residence is one of the greatest comforts that can find its way into any man's life. If your plumbing facilities are not all that they should be you should no longer delay calling upon us and asking us to furnish you an estimate of what the work and the fixtures will cost you. Phone 874 ~464 S.J. STEFFENS 703 OAK ST. WINNETKA,ILL. A Black same high quality prevails. 10 Rapp Building Lawn Grading Be certain that your lawn is graded with the care that only experienced landscapers can give it. tention given to proper seeding. Whether we apply the dirt or simply deliver it--the North Shore Home Service Special at- Dirt Phone Winnetka 2231 |G. Richard Anderson Is Taken by Death May 20 The death of G. Richard Anderson of 1014 Pine street occurred Friday, May 20, following three years of illness, and due to heart failure. Funeral serv- ices were held Monday, May 23, at Christ church, at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Leland H. Danforth of the Church of the Holy Comforter of Kenilworth, officiating. 'Burial was at Memorial Park. Mr. Anderson was born June 4, 1867, in Odeshoj, Sweden, and came to the United States in 1887, locating in Chi- cago. He had been a resident of Winnetka for the past thirty years, and was on the staff of Christ Church for the past twenty years. 11 health caused him to retire from active busi- ness three or four years ago. He 1s survived by his wife, Caroline J. Anderson, a son Arthur, and two daughters, Florence E., and H. Mary. Another daughter, Lillian, passed away three years ago. Miss Ruth Danielson, a member of the household, is also a survivor. In addition to his immediate family, he is survived by two brothers, Carl Anderson of 1010 Ash street, and John Anderson of 927 Cherry street, and six sisters, Mrs. Oscar Anderson of 937 Spruce street, Mrs. John A. Odh 933 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, Mrs. Frank Swanson of 3821 West Van Buren street, Chicago, Mrs. Arthur Swanson of Manliuf, Tll., and Esther and Albin of Sweden. Mrs. Atta M. Cole Passes Away After Brief Illness Mrs. Atta M. Cole, wife of Charles W. Cole, died Saturday, May 21, at the Evanston hospital, following a ten days' illness. She was 67 vears old and had lived in Winnetka for 36 years. She had been spending some time in California, coming back to Winnetka early in March to visit her son, Leonard D. Cole, of 468 Ridge avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kloep- fer. Mr. Cole stayed on in California and was notified of her illness in time to get here before his wife's death. Funeral services were held Monday evening from the Schaefer chapel, in Evanston, Dr. J. W. F. Davies officiat- ing. Burial was Tuesday at Fondulac, Wisconsin, Mrs. Cole's former home. Mrs. Cole leaves her husband, her son, her daughter, Mrs. Kloepfer, and another daughter, Mrs. William Hen- drickson of Pasadena. She had a brother in Los Angeles, and eight orandchildren. Services Held Monday for Mrs. Mary Dennick Vickery Mrs. Marv Dennick Vickery, for 40 vears a resident of Winnetka, died Thursday, May 19, at the Highland Park hospital, after a nine days' illness occasioned by a stroke. The Women's Relief Corps assisted at the services held Monday at Scott's chanel, in Evanston. The Daughters of Rebecca assisted at the cemetery. Dr. 7. W. F. Davies officiated at both services. Burial was at Rose Hill ceme- tery. Mrs. Vickery is survived by her hus- band, A. Vickery of 572 Center street, and her daughter, Mrs. R. I. Downs of 727 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka. She also had five sisters in Chicago. She lived in Chicago for some time before coming to Winnetka. She was born in Eneland and came to America as a child. MOTHER PASSES AWAY I. V. Stnard, manager of Builders' Service, 841 Spruce street, returned Monday from New York city, where he had attended the funeral of his mother Thursday, May 19. Illinois ranks third among the states in the value of manufacturing plants.