Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 7 Apr 1928, p. 17

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April 7, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 15 Suburban Leader Seeks Place on Sanitary Board Declaring that the 49 cities and vil- lages outside of Chicago which pay taxes into the Sanitary district are without representation on that im- portant body, Major W. S. Fuller, a resident of La Grange for 15 years, is making an active campaign to win the Republican nomination to fill a vacancy on the Sanitary board's roster. "The so-called country towns, which include such populous places as Evans- ton and Oak Park, Cicero and Ber- wyn, and have a population of nearly half a million, haven't had a repre- sentative on the Sanitary board for many years," says Major Fuller. They have one resident on the Board of Re- view, five on the County board but none on the Sanitary board. Yet they pay a large share of the taxes and have pressing sanitary problems which need solving. This situation led me to make the race." Fuller, who is well known in ex- service, fraternal and insurance circles, is an independent Republican, who has been active in civic affairs but has never been a candidate for office. He is one of the most successful men in Cook county in his profession, insur- ance; past commander of La Grange post, American Legion; president La Grange Kiwanis club; on the Village board of Zoning Appeals and one of the west suburbs' best known and liked men. He 15s on the Deneen slate, with El- more, Glenn and Wright. Mrs. H. Salmon of Wapolo, Iowa, returned home last week after spend- ing the winter with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Babb, 614 Willow road, Winnetka. Progressive Luncheon of Church Circle April ll | The Aspenwall circle is to have a progressive luncheon Friday, April 13. The first course will be served at the home of Mrs. Carleton Prouty, 693 Willow road, Winnetka, the second at the Glencoe Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenue, and the third at the home of Mrs. Charles Aspenwall, 1195 Tower road, Hubbard Woods. After luncheon, an entertainment will be given at the home of Mrs. Harold Case, 665 Green Bay road, Glencoe. A musicale and several readings will be included in the program. Everyone is invited to attend the luncheon. Res- ervations are to be made with Mrs. Case, Glencoe 899, by April 10. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. E. V. L. Brown of 529 Cedar street returned Tuesday from Florida. With Mr. and Mrs. James Fentress of 1127 Sheridan road, they went down two weeks before, going by train to St. Augustine and then motor- ing through the state and spending a week at the Lake Placid club, Lake Placid. When the Browns came home, Mr. and Mrs. Fentress went on to New York for several weeks. Mrs. Brown found, on arriving home, that she had been elected to serve for one year on the program committee of the Chicago Woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. M. Miller of 936 Elm street returned Tuesday eve- ning from a four months' journey in which they covered 10,500 miles of territory. They visited "Mexico, Cali- fornia, Washington, all of Canada, and Florida on their trip. --(-- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Boyden of 725 Pine street left yesterday to spend two weeks in Boston and Washington. They will visit their daughter, Mrs. Francis P. Magoun, Jr., in Cambridge. | IMPORTANT NOTICE to Thrifty Evanstonians NELSON'S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE DRAWS TO A CLOSE Only a few more days left to share in these sensational values. before has quality jewelry been so drastically reduced. No matter what your particular jewel- ry need--a watch, clock, ring, piece of silverware, wrist watch strap, neck- lace, earrings or choker--you can buy it for LESS if you buy NOW! LEE NELSON 624 DAVIS STREET Never oO OJ OJ OJ 010 ImMorGAN STORES 616 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 9) | 0 | 0) | 9) | | 2) I 0 | ° Phones Univ. 2750-51-52-53 Wilmette 835-836 QUALITY FOODS 3 Deliveries Daily to Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe No Limit--C. O. D. and Phone Orders Accepted Oranges Florida Valencia, reg. 90c size, doz. Oranges Navel Seedless California reg. 90c size, doz. . 2 05¢ Stuffed Olives, reg. 65c, bottle 39c Creme de Cacao, a la Vanille, bot. in France $1.25 Ripe Olives, Maywood brand, reg. $1.25 can .. 98c Tea Garden Spiced Figs, Ib. jar 59¢ Watermelon Preserves, Ib. jar Martini and Rossi's Italian Ver- his bottled in $1.50 89c Rose's Lime Juice, from London Kompote Claret Punch, 12% alcohol Tomato Preserves, Ib. jar 59¢ Olives, Stuffed with Onions, reg. $1.25 bot. Fresh Asparagus, Green and tender, large bunch . nd 59¢ A 98c Antonini's Olive Oil, purest imp., quart can $1.49 Martini and Rossi's Martini Cock- tails. 15% alcohol by $2. 25 Tea Garden Melba Peaches or Melba Pears, 4 whole 8 C Mouquin's Vermouth, Dry French Type, bot. volume, quart bot. $1.50 pieces to the jar Rhubarb, California. Young 25¢ and tender, 2 Ibs. RIGHT PRICES Potatoes, B : Idahos. irect from Twin Falls, selected. Pk. 69c Shelled Walnuts, 59 Cc Large halves, reg. 95c, 1b. 39¢ Romanoff Caviar, can Pineapple Fingers in glass jars, reg "$1.25 jar... 89c Bouillon Cubes, Red Cross, jar ........ Butter, Meadow Gold, pound brick Welch's Grapejuice, qt. bot. Morand's Ginger Ale, qts., doz. $1.49 Colonial Dainties, Home- made cookies, 1 1b. can 59¢c 25¢ 39¢c 29c 89c Chocolate Peppermint Fluff, box Hard Candies, 11h. jar Apples, Baldwins. Cooking and eating, 3 lbs. Shelled Pecans, large halves, reg. $1.10 1b. Swiss Gruyere Cheese, box 49¢c 85¢ granulated, 9c La Touraine Cheese Wafers for salads, box Sugar. Pure 10 Ibs. in cloth bag cane Almond Butter Brittle, % 1b. box Eggs. Strictly Fresh. Bysey one guaranteed, doz. 33c It Pays to BUY the BEST Fresh Strawberries Fresh Alligator Pears Fresh White Grapes EIEIO 0--IO0r=I0KEO0 o | 5) | 5) | 0 | | 0 | | 0 | | | I

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