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14 WINNETKA TALK August 27, 1927 ADVANCE AUGUST FUR SHOWING In Smart Creations for The Coming Fall Reduced Rates During August Sales Save Money and Delay Take advantage of our reduced Summer rates on remodeling and repairing. Phone CENtral 6049 Est. 1879 Room 501, Capitol Bldg. Formerly Masonic Temple State and Randolph Streets Chicago Christian Fellowship . Parish House, Oak street, Winnetka . Pastor A. E. Rohrbach Rev. Joseph H. Taylor, Assistant Pastor Hours of Worship 8:00 P. M. Subject--' Mountains" Wednesday .. u..dvv ccc 8:00 P.M. Swedish Service Rev. J. W. Carlson A cordial welcome is extended to all The blessings we enjoy are not the fruit of our own merit, but the fruit of God's mercy. Pubfic libraries in Illinois had $3,317- 526 available for their work in 1926. 368 Central Ave. ACT NOW! OUR AUGUST FUR SALE Terminates Next Wednesday Buy Now--and Save Hudson Seal, Krimmer collar and cuffs Victor Brothers Manufacturing Furriers Highland Park Members of "Associated Fur Industries of Chicago" You'll surely want to get the best price possible on your fur coat; therefore, you must not wait any longer before making your purchase. Prices on furs are still low, but they will not be for more than a few days. All garments purchased from us are guaranteed in every detail. From 20% to 40% Novelty Domestic Pony Coats Pony Coats, fitch collars . $175 and up Muskrat, fox collars Caracul, brown or gray $125 and up Sealine $140 and up Hairseal $165 Siberian Squirrel Japanese Mink, fox collar 5 and up Open Ewvenings Until 9:00 P. M. Highland Park 351 James G. Clinnin, Father of Glencoe Leader, Succumbs James G. Clinnin of 5230 Greenwood avenue, Chicago, father of Brig. Gen. John V. Clinnin, retired, of Glencoe, died Sunday, August 21, at the Illinois Central hospital. He was 74 years old and had been a resident of Chicago since 1878. Mr. Cinnin was a native of Hunt- ley Ill. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Jennie Daugherty Clinnin, six sons and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clinnin celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1924, For | many years Mr. Clinnin conducted a | milk business on Chicago's south side. Funeral services were held at St. Thomas the Apostle church, Chicago, Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. St. John's Lutheran Services Sunday school and Bible 9:30 a. m. classes. 9:45 a. m. First service and sermon. 11 a. m. Second service and sermon. THE NEW No. 32 RADIOLA Is Here! COME SEE and HEAR IT STO Cameras and Projectors Convenient Terms NORTH SHORE TALKING MACHINE CO. 712 Church ARN Street : Evanston Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. A STORY SANS NAMES, BUT A DERN GOOD ONE Being the Very Gratifying Ac- count of the Downfall of Mister Burly Road Hog Page Jack Dempsey! As pretty a fistic bout as one could witness away from the ring-side, oc- curred on one of the through high- ways not so far from Winnetka, Sun- day afternoon. A man and his wife were driving along, leisurely, in their little old tour- ing car. Approaching from the rear was a large truck coming at top speed and "hogging" the road. Regardless of the fact that the truck driver had an abundance of room in which to pass the tourists, he tore the fenders off one side of the pleasure vehicle. The drivers of both cars stopped. The truck driver, big and burly and with a grin on his face, came back to- wards the crippled car, just as there emerged therefrom, a tall, lean, lanky individual, who when straightened to full height was easily six feet two. He approached the truck driver with- out a word, but greeted him with as pretty an upper-cut with his good right, as Dempsey ever struck (well almost). The truck driver teetered back and forth on his heels and toes for a few seconds and attempted to "land" on his antagonist. But the tourist won the second round and the third, and the fourth and the fifth as easily as he had taken the first honors. The truck driver went down at the second blow and was no sooner up than he was put down with the third and succeeding wallops, until the wife of the tall, lanky pugilist emerged from the little car and induced her husband to stop the trip-hammer. Neither driver took the name of the other. The affair was settled, there and then. The tourist said he felt paid in full for what damage his car had sustained and the "road hog" was so thankful to get away without further ceremony he did not linger to take the enemy's license number nor attempt to learn the ident- ity of the man who had given him a lesson in road etiquet, which, no doubt, he will long remember. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bradstreet of Winnetka spent a few days at Sound Beach, Conn., as the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Howard Hoyt, be- fore sailing for Europe August 26. Os The Current Events class will meet at the home of Mrs. William Carey, 883 Oak street, Friday, September 2, at 2:30 o'clock. sp Charles Knode is again at his home at 955 Green Bay road after spending some time as the guest of James Kel- logg in Desbarats, Canada. Individual instruction, free employme Up to date courses in For Free Catalogue Phone Ra FALL TERM ores SEPT. 6 COLLEGE OFFICE OPEN LABOR DAY Make your arrangements now to enter Chicago's most reliable school. STENOGRAPHY, BOOKKEEPING, SECRETARIAL TRAINING, TYPEWRITING, COMPTOMETER, SPANISH OR ANY COMBINATION METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 37 Seuth Wabash Ave., at Monroe St. At your request our representative will call. nt service, day and evening sessions. ndolph 2205, Write or Call Chicago Ld