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

10 WINNETKA TALK May 19, 1928 NLL LULL PTET ELT 77777 TITY IN FOR SALE The LEONARD SHOPPE Infants' Wear Offers An Established and Growing Business to One or Two Women Desirous of Earnings on a Small Investment. 774 Good Reason for Selling apply to 795 Elm St., Winnetka \ N \ N N N N N N N N N N N \ Ny @ Mrs. Frank F. Ferry, 391 Sheridan road, Winnetka, left Thursday, April 10, for the East, where she is visiting her brother, Robert W. Sayles of Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mr. Ferry fol- lowed her a week later. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ferry expect to return about the middle of this next week. Buy WILLIAMS JLoMATI Now Spring is the ideal time to "change over" to Oil-O-Matic heating. It is ready for sudden cool spells at this time of the year. When winter comes, you will have it--ready for a long winter's comfort without the eternal nuisance of "tending the furnace." Ask about our convenient terms. DEWEY HOKE, Agency Tel. Glencoe 101 Watch for Oil-O-Matic Hour from Sta- Lady Rob Roy Lodge to Give Concert and Dance The third annual concert and dance given by the Lady Rob Roy lodge, number 131, of the Daughters of Sco- tia will be given next Thursday, May 24, at 8 o'clock, at 610 Davis street, Evanston. Mrs. Mary Clark Jackson, 391 Provi- dent avenue, Winnetka, who is well known for her Scotch songs which she sings over radio station WEHS located on the Orrington hotel, is the Chief Daughter of the lodge and is in charge of the program for the evening. She has secured many of the artists from WEHS who will sing. 3 The concert is given to swell the fund for the national convention of the Daughters of Scotia which will be held in Chicago in September. Mrs. Benjamin F. Langworthy of 832 Bryant avenue was one of the speakers Tuesday at the River Forest Woman's club at its annual meeting held at the new Midwest Athletic club, Garfield Park. --_0-- Miss Jeanette Post, 66 Abbottsford tion WGN Saturday evening between road, entertained twelve of her class- 8 and 9 P. M o d 1 he mates in the seventh grade at lunc 3 eon last Saturday. ee wn ------ -- nati ---------- a a en CHICKEN LIVER, per pound vs ss 0 0 0 ss. THE BEST MEATS at the LOWEST PRICES The North Shore Market offers, on a cash and carry basis, the highest quality of meats at rock bottom prices. The following are examples of our prices -- and to know the quality you will have to try the meat -- we know you will like it. PORK LOINS, per pound 1 cut, Ib. PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, choice quality, large BRISKET Ib. os ss» very choice, es ss 0 80 0s 0 sn CORNED SIRLOIN STEAK, choicest quality, Ib. 674 Vernon Avenue 45¢ Freshly Caught Fish Every Friday at Lowest Possible Prices! Broilers -- Ducks -- Roasting Chickens --Squabs | We Have Specials Every Day North Shore Market CASH & CARRY CALIFORNIA HAMS, extra fancy, Ib. Phone Glencoe 802 Winnetka Nine to Meet Wielanders Sunday Afternoon By Oliver J. Hance Winnetka's Jack-the-Giant-Killer aspirations didn't go over so big in Waukegan last week, and the cham- pions of that urban community who have also annexed the North Shore title for two seasons let the itinerant Photo by Underwood & Underwood Panosh Cuts Loose Winnetkans diamond contingent down with a 10-2 loss on their hands. But the battle was not without a struggle. Panosh, the ace of the Win- netka staff, was not Panosh for the first two innings and Waukeganites wan- dered the bases freely to build up an eight run lead in the first two stanzas. Immediately thereafter, however, the worthy moundsman of the Winnetka nine settled down and allowed the con- querors but three safe blows and chalkdd up nine strike-outs Yo his record as a twirler. The Winnetka stick work also re- covered from its early lethargy and they held the champions run for run for the remainder of the battle. This Sunday the prides of the Wie- land Dairies of Chicago will do battle with the locals. Panosh is again slated for mound duty, and the Winnetka nine expects to recover its winning ways. Considerable warbling concerning the prestige and prowess of the in- vaders from the Wieland dairies has emanated from the village to the south, but the locals are confident of being able to stave off any attack the Wie- landers might launch against them. The Winnetka success in the past has been mainly due to George Panosh, the crafty twirler who has chalked up twenty-two strike-outs in his last two performances for Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pavey, 845 Lincoln avenue, entertained twenty guests at a buffet supper last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Anne Pavey who has just returned from a Medi- terranean cruise. --_--Q-- Walter A. Sawyer, 604 Lincoln ave- | [nue, left last Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio. He is expected to return to- morrow. --(-- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elting of 830 Mount Pleasant court again have rent- ed their home for the summer and are going to Europe.