Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 10 Sep 1927, p. 10

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WINNETKA TALK September 10, 1927 Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5, or Phone Glencoe 170 for Appointment Early American Brick--South Ave., West of Valley Rd. Wonderful View Over Skokie Country Club Large living and dining rooms. California kitchen, sun porch--Iloggia 5 bedrooms--3 baths (2 of colored tile), toilet room, Billiard room and shower bath in basement. Double Garage. $20,000 1st mort- gage. Easy terms. Big Accounts From Systematic Savings Grow Set aside a certain part of your income to SAVINGS--the average amount should be twenty per cent. Never deposit less than what you set out to do--and never "cut down" on clothing or recreation expenditures to deposit more. Do not depart from this procedure and in a comparatively short time your saving plus compound interest will accrue to an appreciable amount. Start an account at this bank--where personal interest is emphasized to the utmost degree. be. oi dh gh gh. Sn db co db fo Jb. SE G0 Gh SB 4B dm dB dB GB oo ge die BANKING HOURS Daily Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 3 P. M. 7:30 A.M. to 12 M. Saturday Evenings 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Regional Planning Topic at Architects' Dinner The subject of regional planning, with particular reference to Evanston and the north shore, will be discussed by Robert Kingery at the informal dinner Monday of the Evanston North Shore Architects association. Mr. Kingery is manager of the Chi- cago Regional Planning association. The dinner will be informal. It will be served at the Orrington hotel at 6:45. A group of people interested in the topic of discussion has been in- vited, including the chairmen of the plan committees of Evanston, Wil- mette, Kenilworth and Winnetka, and the experts, E. H. Bennett, F. J. Cush- ing-Smith and Jacob L. Crane. Dwight Perkins of Evanston will preside. Elmo C. Lowe is chairman of the pro- gram committee. GUILD OPENS TODAY The Woman's Guild of the Congre- gational church is opening its fall and winter season with a luncheon today served by the Cozy Corner circle. This first meeting will be entirely social. Members are asked to bring their own sewing. PHONE WINNETKA 93 3 The Comfort Shop Complete Beauty Parlor Service Specializing in Permanent Waving Ladies' and Children's Haircutting 797 Elm St. Winnetka MANY ACCIDENTS MAR SAFETY WEEK RECORD (Continued from page 1) Ash, where a car driven by John Wal- lace, of 815 Mt. Pleasant street, Win- netka, was hit by Elmer Dehne's car of Glenview. Both cars were damaged. The third accident Sunday was in the evening, at Sheridan road and Oak street, where, according to the report of Officers Carl Bishop and J. H. [Luensmann, a truck owned by Dean and Brown, of Hubbard Woods and driven by Thomas Brown, of 412 Madi- son street, Glencoe, and a car driven by W. K. Eberly, of 430 Surf street, Chicago, were damaged and Mrs. Brown, who was riding with 'her hus- band in the truck, was injured. Each of the drivers procured warrants for the arrest of the other, charging reck- less driving. The cases are to come before Magistrate Byron A. Nelson, September 26. Thomas Shockey, four and one-half years old, of 5638 Wayne avenue, Chi- cago, darted out from between cars parked on Winnetka avenue, at Indian Hill, Monday afternoon, and was hit by a car driven by Andrew Maloney, of 535 Warwick road, Kenilworth. The boy was removed to the Evanston hos- pital, according to the report of Ser- geant Faulstick, of Kenilworth, who chanced to be passing at the time of the accident. Motorcycle Officer Frank IL. Ray- burn reported a slight accident at Church road and Hill terrace, Tues- day afternoon, when a truck owned by I.. Lewis and company, of 709 North Wells street, Chicago, and driven by John Burdette, of 838 North Wells, locked wheels with a car owned by Robert Brown, of 910 Margate terrace, which was parked at Church road. the Announcing... the Opening of Hubbard Woods UPHOLSTERING CO. 897 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Upholstering Mattresses and Slip Covers Furniture Box Springs and Cushions Repairing Renovated Made to Order New New Special Attention Made to Order Made to Order to Antiques ture should be cared for. My thirty years experience in Europe and in this country is my guarantee to know just how your most valuable pieces of furni- TELEPHONE 3014 WINNETKA R. HALUM, Prop.

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