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WINNETKA TALK January 8, 1927 BLACK & WHITE CAB CO. Strives for Perfection When you enter a Black ¥ White Cab you can do so with the confident feeling that no detail, no matter how small, .bas been overlooked to give you as nearly as possible 100% cab service. A Black ¥ White Cab comes to you physically clean and mechanically sound. Each Black 8 White Cab is cleaned inside and out every day. There is also a rigid daily inspection for mechanical defects. The driver who brings a Black % White Cab to you is a carefully select- ed employee. He is a man chosen from many applicants. He was employed because of his past rec- ords in other positions, his personal habits and charac- ter met the rigid Black White Cab standards. A Black 8 White Cab offers you the same advantages as a private car in the hands of your own driver. You will be taken wherever you want to go promptly, economically and safely. You pay for a Black %¥ White Cab only during the time it is serving you, riding on meter, and the expense ceases when you reach your destination. When you are ready to make your return trip, just step to the telephone, lift the receiver and call either 72-73-74. BLACK & WHITE CAB CO. Phones Winnetka 72-73-74 7 Passenger Sedan for Hire Hockey Players Go . in for Basketball - ry» . to Keep in Trim The first of a series of regular week- ly basketball practices and games, was held by members and friends of the Winnetka Hockey team, Wednesday night, January 5, at the North Shore Country Day school. Feeling that winter practice in team work would be beneficial individually and as a group, several members of the team, and others interested, formed a team and played a team composed of faculty members of the Country Day school. The game resulted in a tie, 5-5. Mrs. Perry Dunlap Smith was elected captain of the team, with Mrs. L.. Chapman of 557 Elder lane, man- ager. Those who were present for this first game, many playing for the first time in their lives, included Mrs. Em- mons Blaine, Mrs. Thomas Mclaren, Mrs. S. C. Haskell, Mrs. Henry Ten- ney, R. D. Huszagh, Mrs. Perry Dun- lap Smith, and Mrs. Frederick Chap- man. the group is urged to call Mrs. Chap- man at Winnetka 1797. Dominic Pisciaroli, of 364 Vernon | avenue, Glencoe, was fined $5 and] costs before Judge C. T. Northrup, in | Winnetka, Wednesday, on a charge of larceny. Robert Gonsalves, building contractor from Libertyville, was the complainant. The theft of building material from buildings which Gon- salves is erecting in Winnetka, was the cause of Pisciaroli"s trouble, but all of which material, Winnetka police, who made the arrest, located and re- turned to Gonsalves. The police found one load at the home of the defend- ant, who was removing another load when apprehended. Anyone interested in practicing with | Special Committee Necessary to Hear Rezoning Petitions The village council of Winnetka now has before it three petitions for re- zoning, one being at the northeast corner of Chatfield and Locust roads, now zoned residential, the petition be- ing to have it re-zoned B industrial. Another is the 75 feet on the north side of Oak street, east of the railroad tracks, owned by G. F. Gonsalves and Leonard Roach, now residential and petitioned to be changed to C com- mercial. The third petition was received Tuesday evening, from property own- ers on Center street between Pine street and Tower road, asking that it be re-zoned from A residential to C commercial. In accordance with an opinion ren- {dered by Frederick Dickinson, village attorney, that before a public hearing {may be held on the petitions, an or- |dinance will have to be passed appoint- ing a special committee for the pur- pose of holding such hearings, it is [planned to introduce an ordinance of this nature at the next meeting of the council, and at the same time make [the membership of the committee identical with that of the zoning board FINED FOR LARCENY | of appeals. MAKE THIRTEEN ARRESTS Thirteen arrests were made by the Winnetka police during the month of December as shown by the report of Chief W. M. Peterson, to the village council, Tuesday evening. Eight of these arrests were on charges of speed- ing and violation of traffic rules. Only one burglary was reported during the month, that of a store building, in which the loss was $30 in cash and several checks. Thirty-five buildings were found open. There were eight automobile accidents. Our Home Made Ice Cream with your own Flavorings. ) What a Dessert! RY this sometime. Our own Delicious 100% pure Cream, as made in our own kitchens, and the kind of chocolate sauce you best turn out in your own kitchen. It's not a new stunt, but it's a good one, especially with Smith's Ice Cream. We have the Vanilla and Chocolate Cream, and also those made from the freshest fruits on the market. A very popular item is the Ice Cream in the Melon Mold. 80c Quart up We Deliver Free Open Sundays 9-12; 4-6 Smith's Delicatessen 819 Oak Street Phone 112