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10 WINNETKA TALK November 3, 1928 PICTURE QUIZ by C. R. Patchen 1 his man had charge of the naval forces in the Spanish American War. Try to answer these ques- ions before reading ans- wers below: Questions 1. What is his name? 2. What city in the Phil- ippines did he capture? 3. What precipitated the Spanish American War? 4. Who was president at the time? 5. What later president fought in this war? With an efficient Health Department, fifteen dependable doctors and a store like the Community Pharmacy in charge of its HEALTH FORCES, the people of Winnetka have found out that it is much easier to keep well than it is to GET well. Our home remedies and prescription departments can help you to do BOTH. Phone 164-33. "SMILING SERVICE" COMMUNITY PHARMACY 750 Elm Street Ph. Winn. 33-164 Answers *1[2A2500Y °C LMUnDpPW b Lutey,, aq3 jo Bupjuig cg Cepueyy 7. Aamaq | Winners Announced; More Tickets Ready Our football contest editor has announced the winners of last week's contest who have been mailed free tickets for Northwest- ern"s homecoming game with Minnesota at Dyche stadium this afternoon. They are: I.. Strnad, 814 Chestnut street, Winnetka. Mrs. IL. Sherman Aldrich, 1160 Oakley street, Hubbard Woods. Harry C. Anderson, 481 Provi- dence avenue, Winnetka. Winners of the contest this week will receive tickets for the North- western-Purdue game next Satur- day, November 10. The contest closes at noon today. Turn to page 24 for details. "Wear-Ever' Aluminum Roaster At this Special Price for limited time only Fine for roasting, baking and cold-pack canning. Cooks foods in their own juices -- an entire meal over one flame. We Have Them Eckart Hardware Co. 735 Elm St. WINNETKA Ph. Winn. 843-44 Miss Anne Post Presents Recitals at Schools Here Miss Anne Post, a member of the choir of the Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago, gave the first of a series of Surrett concerts at the four public schools in Winnetka last Tues- day. Miss Post, who is a contralto soloist, presented a program of vocal solos at each school which included the following numbers: two selections from Mozart's "Magic Flute," "Sailor Song" by Purcell, "Orpheus" by Gluck, and "Fire Engine Song" by Strawin- sky. Previous to Miss Post's appear- ance here, Miss Elizabeth Starr in her music appreciation work at the various schools had gone over with the children the selections which they were to hear Miss Post sing. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pace, 804 Ridge avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, October 19, at the St. Fran- cis hospital. _ L | F you want to resign from the fire brigade the Preferred-Hart oil burner will take your job. Light hose, party frocks, and manicured hands do not go well with coal, ashes, dust and smoke. A woman's place may be in the home but that doesn't mean in the furnace room. Let us tell you how easy it is to own the Preferred-Hart Automatic Oil Burner that burns economical fuel oil economically. nl \ J. E. HOFFMAN CO. Sales and Service 956 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS Telephone 2985 Winnetka WHOLE ARMY OF SPOOKS INVADES NORTH SHORE Hallowe'en Pranksters Most Ac- tive in Winnetka; Police Are Kept Busy An entire regiment of Hallowe'en spooks, goblins, and witches invaded the quiet north shore Wednesday evening, centering their activities in Winnetka, where, until well near mid- night, the entire police department was kept on the jump. One hundred fifty boys caught in pranks of various kinds, some border- ing closely to vandalism, were rounded up at the village hall. At the conclu- sion of the festivities at Community House that evening, the police dele- gated a squad of the most ambitious of the youths in their custody to "K. P. duty" at Community House. In cleaning up Community House, they were given an opportunity to work off some of their surplus energy, which earlier in the evening had been exerted in the form of rolling large stones in- to the street, wasting scores of per- fectly good eggs hurled at buildings, and doing many other things. Fire Hydrants Turned On Fire hydrants at numerous places were found open and the water pour- ing into the gutter. Fourteen of the large metal signs at the street curb in the vicinity of New Trier High school were not only re- moved but hidden so securely that they had not been located up to noon the following day. These signs, it is said, each cost $8.50. A poor imitation of Jack Frost's artistic window decorating was seen throughout the business section of the village. Lawn gates, porch furniture, and automobile tires proved attractive play- things for the "witches." Police Cars Kept Busy Four police squad cars were kept going on "high" throughout the eve- ning, each car manned with two men who covered the village from one end to the other, breaking up groups of pranksters here and there, and haul- ing the most boisterous to the station. Sergeant Ed Cummings and Officer I. E. Barker, commanding one car, encountered a bunch of fifteen boys in the New Trier High school area, gave chase and captured many of them. Sergeant Harry Enault and Officer A. E. Facchini manned another car and brought in several loads. Officers Charles M. Bemus and Frank Rayburn, experienced as mo- torcycle "cops" in chasing speeders in cars, teamed against the Hallowe'en prank players and brought in their full quota. Officers J. H. Luensman and Wil- liam Cazel patroled in their car an- other section of the village which proved to be spook-infested. Officers Harold Lewis and William Amendola directed the cruise of a fifth car through areas where goblin activities were in full blast. » PIANO INSTRUCTION EARLE B. ARMIL of the American Conservatory Chicago Announces the opening of a Winnetka Studio Wednesdays. 787 Foxdale Avenue Dela. 9762 Winn. 2366 oo