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

14 WINNETKA TALK March 5, 1927 Golfers Take Lessons to Get Jump on Opponents Dave Tosh and Ned Jamisen who opened a golf school in the Masonic , temple building in Winnetka several Don t Walk weeks ago, announce about one hun- _ dred men and women are taking ad- vantage of the opportunity thus of- + * . : yon ; | fered to either take their first lessons awe 1n 1rC CS in golf or to improve their game. With 7, ~~, I - the near approach of the opening of & - ; the golf season, the enrollment of golf » Cd Ac uaint ourself with students is increasing. The school is 9, ast * open every day and evening except oe ™ . n every day vening ce; anny our store and service. Sunday. Mr. Tosh is professional at | Sans Ridge Golf club and Mr. Jami- 7 > : E . . sen is his assistant. When you're in need of Hardware, paints, oil or HE glass, try ECKAR'T'S for quality merchandise and WINS SCHOLARSHIP HONOR 3 i 4 o v Fred G. Harbaugh of 1219 Forest prompt courteous service. avenue, Wilmette, who is attending Iowa State college, has been elected to Phi Kappa Phi scholastic fraternity, rating seventh in scholastic standing E k t BH d C out of twenty-five. Mr. Harbaugh, for Cc ap ap ware 0. the sixth year course he is taking, has averaged 9293 percent. 734 Elm St. Ph. Winn. 843-844 rr Mr. and Mrs. Irving Babcock, 229 WINNETKA Essex road, left Kenilworth Friday, February 25, to spend a few weeks in | Cuba. "l phone the White Cash Market my order every morning and start my dinner before I go out." WHITE CASH MARKET Specials for any, March 5 For convenience trade at the White Cash Market nearest you. The same quality Choice i Steaks, Ib....39¢ | Soe Beef Tongues, Ib. 28¢ Premium THAIS Whole or batt pes Pot Roast, Ib...... 21c| t= Boiling Beef, Ib... 15¢ i RIB ROAST BEEF x. wee. 1b. mee Lamb Patties, Ib... .33c | in sir Mackerel, esch, Ib. 20¢ smilem P[G ROAST PORK, Ib. Home Made prea Herring, Ib... 29¢c| F=+ Qysters, pt. ron ee DRESSED PIGEONS, each. 100% PURE COUNTRY STYLE HOME MADE SWEDISH Pork Sausage, Links, 1... 35¢C | Potato Sausage, b. Ph. Wilmette 2779 1189 Wilmette Ave. Ph. Wilmette 2538 Ph. Greenleaf 2850 924 Davis St. Ph. Greenleaf 2851 Four Free Deliveries--9 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m.--Four Free Deliveries Glencoe Village Board Pledges Support in Plans to Drain Skokie The proposed drainage of the Skokie valley which received such an impetus at the joint meeting of citi- zens of north shore villages at the Skokie country club, Friday evening of last week, was given additional support by the Glencoe Village board at its meeting the following Monday evening. At this time the Board went on record as being in hearty accord with the movement and ready and willing to do whatever it can to further it. This attitude was expressed in the following resolution, adopted by a unanimous vote of the trustees: "Whereas, the Skokie valley has long been a serious menace to the health and happiness of the People of Glencoe, because of the polution of the surface water with sewage spread over the marshes by the drainage ditches of Lake county; and "Whereas, this condition affords a breeding place for myriads of mosqui- toes that make life miserable for the people of our community during the summer months and tend to spread contagion throughout this district; and "Whereas, it has been brought to the attention of the Board of Trus- tees of the village of Glencoe that a group of representative citizens from the various villages of the north shore are about to petition the Sanitary Dis- trict of Chicago to grant relief by the construction of a suitable drainage ditch throughout the Skokie valley; and "Whereas, it is further proposed that if the Sanitary District of Chi- cago fail to grant the necessary re- lief, then a drainage district or dis= tricts will be formed for the express purpose of rendering' this service to the villages along the north shore; "Therefore, be it Resolved, by the Board of Trustees of the village of Glencoe that we do endorse the prop- osition of adequate drainage for th Skokie valley, and pledge our co-oper ation to this end." Trio Presents Concert at Each of Winnetka Schools A violin and piano concert was pre- sented at each of the Winnetka schools during their assembly periods Monday, February 28, by a trio composed of Messrs Quick, Hansen and Smith of the musical department of the Skokie school. The program consisted of movements from concertos and was given in connection with the musical appreciation courses of the Winnetka schools. The program was as follows: two movements from Bach, three se- lections by Duetini Godard, "Movement Musicale" by Schubert and "The Mill" by Roff. FACULTY DINNER A dinner for the faculty of New Trier High school will be given by the Board of Education in the New Trier Mess hall at 6 o'clock Friday evening, March 4. During the program, mem- bers of the board will explain and out- line the building program which has been drawn up for the school. The meeting will then adjourn to the gym- nasium where the New Trier basket- ball teams will meet Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beatty, former residents of 872 Pine Street, Winnetka were recent visitors in the village. They visited their many friends here and among the parties given in their honor was a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Clarke of 958 Spruce street on Thursday, February 24. Mr. Beatty was formerly principal of the Skokie school. 0 a RR ie a