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- February 4, 1928 WINNETKA TALK ELECT G. B. MASSEY TO HEAD WALTONIANS Winnetka Chapter Holds Dinner in Atmosphere of Out-of- doors; Choose Officers Forty-eight members of the Win- netka chapter of the Izaak Walton league sat down to a splendid dinner at Community House last Friday eve- ning, in an atmosphere of the great outdoors, created by horns and mounted heads of animals, mounted fish, outdoor pictures, snow-shoes, skiis, evergreen trees, and table decora- tions of autumn leawss. President Alfred E. McCordic gave an interesting resume of the great ac- tivities of the national organization, and then turned the entertainment part of the meeting over to J. W. F. Davies as toastmaster. Splendid talks and papers were given by Chief Ranger, W. Davis; Ancient Mariner, Godfrey At- kin; Feather Chaser, Fred Fairman; Great Adventurer, George Massey; Complete Angler, W. T. Babcock; Chief Spigoteer, John C. Cobb, Jr.; and Mountain Climber, C. O. Schneider, the latter accompanied by some won- derful natural colored views of Brice and Zion canyons. Elect New Officers The {following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, George B. Massey; vice- president, Fred A. de Peyster; secre- tary, L. L. Buchanan; treasurer, John C. Cobb. Directors: Arthur H. Woodward, John Vennema, Heyliger A. de Windt. Delegate (to attend annual meeting of Izaak Walton league). J. F. Comee, Walter S. Johnson, Alternate. Honorary Titles Honorary titles: Chief Ranger, Wil- liam S. Elliott ; Complete Angler, Harry J. Dunbaugh; Meat Hunter, John C Nevins; Ancient Mariner, Walter T. Fisher; Great Adventurer, Ashley E. Gerhard; Spigoteer, James A. White; Mountain Climber, John A. Van der Vries; Feather Chaser, Frank A. Windes. E. J. Schaad, Resident of Winnetka 45 Years, Dies Edward J. Schaad, formerly a resi- dent of Winnetka and a brother of Joseph H. Schaad, president of the Winnetka Building and Loan associa- tion. passed away at his home near Merrill, Wis., of heart trouble on Fri- day, January 20. Funeral services were held on the following Monday. The remains will be brought to Wil- mette for interment some time in the near future. Mr. Schaad was a pioneer resident of Winnetka, having resided in this Village for more than 45 years. He was during his residence here a car- penter contractor and was well known and liked throughout the north shore About seven years ago he purchased a farm near Merrill, Wis.,, where he resided until his death. Mr. Schaad is survived bv his wife and four children, Peter Schaad of Wilmette, Gregory and Eleanor Schaad and Mrs. Samuel Silver of Merrill. In addition to his brother, Joseph H. Schaad of Winnetka, a sis- ter, Mrs. Emma Fasnacht of St. Louis, Mo. alsa survives. Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jacobs of 860 Burr avenue leave Winnetka early next week, accompanied by their daughter, Amelia. They will go first to Arizona and then may go on to California. --O-- Mrs. George Calkins of 1030 Hub- bard lane, left Winnetka. January 15. for New York City. She returned home Thursday, February 2, after visiting friends. Utility Employes in Large Number Study First Aid A grand total of 542 employes of the Chicago Rapid Transit company and the three interurban electric rail- roads serving the Chicago metropoli- tan area--the North Shore line, South Shore line and Chicago, Aurora and Elgin railroad--completed the course in First Aid training during 1927 under the supervision of the Medical depart- ment, according to figures just given out by Dr. Hart E. Fisher, chief sur- geon. This is believed to be a record for any one year. Leading the list in number of grad- uates is the Chicago Rapid Transit company, which, during the past year, graduated 202 men and 33 women from the First Aid course. The other em- ploye graduates are: North Shore line, 104 men and 28 women; Chicago, E.| Aurora and Elgin railroad, 96 men and 24 women; South Shore line, 47 men and 8 women, The increase in women graduates from the First Aid course is an inter- esting feature of this organized ac- tivity. ~All the graduates were train- ed by the medical department which serves the employes of all four com- panies. The value of this training to the general public is seen in the many instances of lives being saved by utility employes in emergencies en- tirely removed from the utility proper- ties. The First Aid graduates of the four companies will be awarded diplomas for their successful completion of the course during 1927, at the annual First Aid and Safety dinner to be held at the Palmer House, Chicago, the eve- ning of February 23. Pupils Give Violin Program at Greeley Miss Mary Nancy Graham's violin pupils of all four of the Winnetka schools gave a program at the Greeley school on Wednesday of this week. Pupils from the Greeley school par- ticipating in the program were Kath- leen Johnstone, James Rothschild and Phillip Hoza. None of the children has taken lessons for more than four months but the program was said to have been excellently given. for local public utility organizations |: There are as many or more different qualities of Hams as there are in all other meats . . . . but our hams, as well as other meats, are all of A-1 quality . . . . the best hams produced. When you're wanting a Ham for baking, you'll not go wrong in ordering from us. They can be had both whole or half. 0, / %* %* Freshly sliced Ham for frying . . . . Place Your Next Order for Ham and Strictly Fresh Eggs from Peters' Market Meats of Quality- 734 Elm Street Phones 920-21-22 LET ME TELL YOU MY FRIEND -- \------ UPON OUR E want to impress upon the minds of every one who needs plumbing or is apt to need plumb- ing or who has a friend who needs some plumbing done or some repair work looked after that our work is absolutely dependable and that we can nurse any piece of broken down plumbing back to life if it's mendable. Phone 874 ~ 464 S.J. STEFFENS 723 OAK ST. WINNETKA,ILL. 15th Anniversary SALE Week of February 6th ZIPPERS Wamen's Goodrich Regular $5.50 value Other Galoshes Reduced Accordingly MEN'S WORK SHOES-- Reduced FLORSHEIM SHOES for men Broken lots, to clear MARY ADAMS, and other Ladies' Shoes, Reduced WINNETKA SHOE STORE H. LUENSMAN Repairing a Specialty 804 ELM ST. TEL. WINN. 694