44 WINNETKA TALK November 26, 1927 Fi EFEEEER Hh bbbdbdddddddbbbbdbbbbbdbdad Snow and Colder but if you're wearing this big 14- inch Storm Boot for boys, you won't care what the weather may be. Waterproofed tan re-tan elk hide; army last. Extra viscolized soles. Large hooks. They're built for hard wear. And there's a dandy sharp knife in that boot pocket. Store Hours--38 to 6 QOL & [PIPER 'INC- CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue TOUTE eeow = : & 7 = Evanston REHEEEHBIHHILLEHEHELE ------n TELL 2 PETTFTTPFEP F ERS Sass aaasaiasl = - Funeral Directors and Morticians "We Understand" paras eT TTT TTI LLL LLL LL LL LS SASS SAI LLL LLL 2d 2 * Frederick E. Lewis Co. Twenty-three years of careful, scientific research in this Male Chorus Gives Music Program for War Veterans Last week a musicale was given at the Red Cross house at Great Lakes naval station by the male chorus of the United Trust Company of Illinois. For the last three years the organiza- tions have prepared special numbers for this program to appeal to the men of the naval station. This was their contribution to the recreational work of the disabled veterans sponsored by the Catholic Woman's club of Wil- mette. The program included specialty num- bers by Miss. M. Rosen and Edward Benedict. To make this a gala occa- sion the club brought cigarets and playing cards to distribute among the men. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones of Glencoe have sold their home and are expecting to return to Wilmette again to take up their residence. Beauty Lies in Healthy EYES It's not so much the size or col- or of the EYES that makes them beautiful. Rather, it's the glow which radiates from them. Unless kept always clean and healthy, EYES lack this allur- ing lustre. Millions of women throughout he world promote EYE health and beauty with Murine. It cleanses EYES of irritating par- ticles and keeps them clear and bright. Contains no belladonna. The Murine Company Dept. 33, Chicago Our illustrated books on "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty' are FREE on request. JR iN 5 'POLICE NAB BURGLAR ON CITY-BOUND JAUNT Chicago Flivver Squad Arrests Negro in Possession of Loot Taken at Kenilworth Alertness on the part of a Chicago Detective Bureau squad resulted in the recovery of loot valued at several hun- dred dollars and the arrest of Charles Mason (colored) in connection with the burglary of the Charles M. Holmes residence, 200 Warwick road, Kenil- worth, last Monday night. Mason was arrested when the detec- tive auto squad, noticing that he was having trouble with his car, drew up alongside and stopped to question him and his companion. The other occupant of the "hesitant" car seemed to have a pressing engagement elsewhere, how- ever, for, with the appearance of the police, he preceeded to lay as much distance between himself and the squad as was humanly possible in such a time. Several bullets whizzed in pursuit but apparently went wide of the speeding target. Find Stolen Clothing A search of the car revealed several bundles of clothing and other property and Mason was conducted to head- quarters to answer questions. Accord- ing to his story, he had, early in the evening, started for one of the north shore villages to see some one about a job. At Calvary cemetery his car began to give trouble and he got out to see what was wrong, finally deciding to turn back home. Just at that time, however, the other gentleman involved approached him carrying the bundles and asked to be allowed to ride into the city with him, Holmes was agree- able so they started. Shortly there- after the squad car intercepted them and his companion departed hastily for points unknown, leaving Holmes to ex- plain. Kenilworth police were notified and Sergt. Victor Faulstick went to the city to obtain the stolen property and aid in questioning Holmes. A careful search is now being carried on by Chicago and north shore police for Mason's companion, a description of whom was obtained from the arrested man. All of the stolen property was recovered. ATTENDS EDUCATION MEET Supt. E. L. Nygaard of the Joseph Sears school, Kenilworth, attended the meeting of Illinois superintendents of schools, held at Urbana Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Upon his return he was stricken with a severe cold and was confined to his home over field have enabled us to surpass in our profession the re- « : EYE S quirements of the most exacting public. . . qualifying us to A a e@cl render a careful, courteous and conscientious service. the week-end but was able to resume his duties early this week. Our new fleet of DeLuxe Limousines is the most dignified to be had. ITI LITTTITT ELL EL LR LL DAL LLL LL LL 2 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS That means that we have pleased our customers-- that we have gained the confidence of the public--that we have served well. . Ambulance Service DeLuxe, located in Wilmette, is a tribute to the long-felt need, centrally located to all north shore towns. . .assuring immediate and moderately priced service Years of experience have taught us how to conduct a used car business -- how to buy the right cars--re- condition them properly. If you need a used car Jet us help you in selecting New enlarged Chapel, Parlor and Display Room. ono. We offer you our experience and our judgment. Wersted Motor Company 562 Lincoln Avenue Phone Winn. 165 A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT Parlor Phone Wilmette 3552 Residence Phone Mrs. F. E. Lewis Attendant 1124 Central Ave. Wilmette PRL L LLL ELE LLL LL] PTY Serre eee ee A TELL LE LL LLL LL LLL LLL Al dd IFT T XIII LTTE SLL LLL LAL LL paper rrr Tr TT TTT TE EEL TL LLL LL ELA AL LL LL EL