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

TT ddl a WINNETKA TALK October 22, 1927 Shop and Save at the WINNETKA GROCERY Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty 574 Lincoln Ave. Ph. Winn. 876-77 RED OHIO POTATOES Extraordinary only Good for Value! both Get Your 2. 79 Cooking and Baking Winter Supply tora Delivered Now! 120 1b. Bag to your door A FEW SPECIALS ror SATURDAY Wty Pay More--Our Prices Are Never High! Asparagus, fancy, Honey Dew Melons, a good sized 25 ripe and sweét, ssochumelroi orev C gach... axvs oie 2 C Lima Beans, Grapes, seedless, fresh, per box. . 29c¢ 2 lbs 25¢ Beans, Green or : Cocking Apples, Greenings, 3 Ibs. 25¢ Wax, per qt. Oranges, juicy, SdOz. iar end 1 Grape Fruit, Spinach, fresh, per peck: .... i: 3 C Floridas, 3 for. . 25¢ Peas, sweet, full pods, .: .o.. x 20¢ Bartlett Pears, Celery, Michigan per basket ..:.. 35¢ crisp and o tender, bunch .. RR C Our complete stock of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables is of the Highest Quality. Mushrooms--Artichokes--Brussel Sprouts--Egg Plant-- Watercress--Mint--Oyster Plants--Cauliflower-- Summer Squash ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES Five FREE Deliveries Daily Free Deliveries Look Your Best Maria Beauty Culture - New Building ELM ST. AT CHESTNUT Phone Winnetka 762 Camp Fire Sparks Winnetka Camp Fire Girls are again becoming organized for the year. New groups are forming, old groups are planning their programs and are work- ing for ranks, and are enthusiastically beginning their work. Camp Fire is open to all girls eleven years of age or over. All such girls are welcome to enter its ranks. It 1s not necessary for girls wishing to join to wait to be invited. All that such girls have to do, is to see Mrs. Wortley, (Chairman of the Camp Fire Girls) at Communiy House. New groups are now forming, and this is the time to join. The girls meet each Thurs- day afternoon at four o'clock at Community House. Skokie school is co-operating by putting on no extra curricula activities on Thurs- day afternoon. Camp Fire stands for the things of the home and the out- of-doors. The guardians are planning a larger out of door program this year, with hikes, trips, treasure hunts, na- ture work, camp craft, etc. : Camp Fire Hike The Forest Preserve was the objec- tive of the Winnetka Camp Fire Girls last Saturday morning, and a fine trip they made of it! About thirty-five ot them hiked to the Forest Preserve west of Winnetka, leaving Community House at nine-fifteen. Mrs. Philip Fisher of the Litahni Camp Fire Group had general charge of the girls, as- sisted by Mrs. J. M. Winscott and Mrs. Isidor Lang. Girls from five of the groups participated. After build- ing their fire, the girls cooked part of their lunch. A perfect day as tao weather added to the joy of the oc- casion and gave zest to the games and stunts. Insure Your Furs! Furs Insured against Loss of Any Kind (except Moth, wear and tear) At all Times and Places B. G. EBERLE General Insurance Rm. 9. Rapp Building Phone Winnetka 858 'Couple Feted at 45th Anniversary of Wedding Day The Rev. and Mrs. Wiliam B. Leach of Hubbard Woods celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at the Geor gian hotel, Evanston, Monday night, October 17, with a dinner. Guests were Dr. and Grace Leach Orcutt and the two grandchildren, Frances and D. C. Orcutt, Jr. Capt. William B. Leach and his bride could not be pres- ent, having just arrived in New York from their honeymoon trip in Europe. Dr. Leach was married to Emma R. Werthwein in Hampshire, Ill. Charles H. Wacker and his male quartet furnished the music. Mr Wacker was a distant relative of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Leach have spent thirty seven years in active work mostly in Chicago. Their first chagre was to found and build Grace M. E. church, Elgin, Ill. Their life in the ministry has been one of toil, yet splendid suc cess. They live with their children, Dr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt, in Hubbard Woods. Dr. Leach read the following poem in memory of the happy time so long gone, yet here: To Emma The years have come and gone, Emma, The stars have risen and set, But the dear Lord was in it all, Emma Still loving and guiding us yet. We cannot see tomorrow, Emma, We know all the days that are past-- It is ours to do the best we can, Emma, So long as the journey shall last. And when the last step is taken, Emma, I.ife's battles, some lost, but more won, We will hear the Master's glad welcome, Emma, Safe home at last loved ones, "Well done." Cars Collide at Willow Road and Linden Avenue Cars driven by Earl Crossland of 1314 Devon avenue, Chicago, and R. Humehams, residing on Happ road. collided at Willow road and Linden avenue, Winnetka, Thursday morning. Both cars were damaged but neither driver was injured, according to the report of Officer H. C. Lewis. Officer Dudley Everett also reported another automobile accident the pre- vious morning, at Linden and Scott avenues, caused by the driver of one car cutting in in front of another, driven by Wilfred Bignelin of 1456 Scott avenue, Winnetka. Mrs. C. DB. Jacobs of 1302 Scott avenue, was the driver of the other car Both cars .were damaged but neither of the driv- ers was injured. Mrs. Merritt B. Austin of 350 Elder lane is recovering satisfactorily from injuries suffered as she stepped from her car, after returning from the races October 13. Her leg was broken in two places, but is mending well. Piano ( Director of Highland Park Music School) and Associates hi announce the opening of a > MUSIC STUDIO at 585 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka a For Information or Booklet WINNETKA 1852 | Ethel Lathrop Marley | Harmony _ MONDAY OR T AY TELEPHONES Re HURSD i HIGHLAND PARK 1138 | P= = E2 £2 --