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io v . pressed, eight WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 ; 3 Municipal Column Edited by the Village Manager POLICE DEPARTMENT The report of the Police Depart- ment of the month of February shows that eleven arrests were made during the month, covering cases of drunk- ardness, navy deserter, assault and battery, operating automobile with fictitious license, parking automobile without lights, stealing automobiles, fraudulent checks, and speeding. One burglary occurred during the month and stolen property, having a value of $630, was recovered. One ac- cident occurred during the month and one automobile was stolen and recovered. Seven buildings were found open, seven disturbances were sup- dogs and three cats were killed, one lost child was re- stored, one dead animal was reported and two street lights were reported out. During the period in which the dog muzzling ordinance was in effect, 28 dogs were impounded. One hundred and thirty-six miscel- laneous cases were handled by the Police Department during the month of February. Fire Department The report of the Fire Department for the month of February shows that twelve fires occurred during the month, involving a total property val- uation of $142,545, with a total damage to buildings and contents of $32. The causes reported included back- firing of automobiles; grass ignited from paper burner, defective wiring, bonfires and overheated chimneys. -- Plant Ready for New Turbine The construction on the concrete foundation for the mew 750 K. W. steam turbine at the Water and Light Plant was completed during the week and it is expected that the new equip- ment will be received before the end of the month. This will practically double the capacity of the electric plant and will permit greater econ- omy and insure uninterrupted electric service for the Village. Hydrant Covering May Be Taken Residents of the Village, who so de- sire, are at liberty to remove the ma- nure around the Village fire hydrants in case it is needed for gardens. It is requested that persons removing the hydrant covering take pains to clean up the parkway around the hy- drants. Benefits of a Village Plan "When people begin to feel the ties which bind them together as citizens, and which attach them to the place which they inhabit, when they under- stand that their prosperity, their dig- nity, their happiness are bound up with the welfare of the city; when they learn to cherish their home town, their love for which unites with and intensifies their love for the nation, this expansion of civic consciousness is not the least of the benefactions gained from the adoption of compre- hensive programs for future civic de- velopment. : COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR Week of March 28, 1921 After the Indoor Baseball League games, which have aroused such en- thusiasm during the winter, ended Wednesday, March 23, but indoor baseball will still be played each Wednesday evening until further no- tice. The class in Aesthetic and folk dancing, under Miss Schaffer, and the two classes in Social Dancing, which have been in charge of Miss Schaffer and Mr. Harry Clarke, have completed their term's work, and as a final event, each gave a most unique and delightful masquerade party. The classes in Boxing and Wrest- ling are closed for the season. Monday, March 28 Afternoon--Two gym classes as usual for girls, 3:45 to 5:15. Camp Fire meeting of Mrs. Robertson's Group in Camp Fire room. "S. F. B. P." Girls' club, in Assembly Room, at 3:45 o'clock. "P. S." Girls, with Mrs. Ellis, in Neighborhood Room at 4 o'clock. Evening -- Modern Woodmen of America, Rooms 6 and 7, at 8 o'clock. Rehearsal of Minstrel club, Assembly Room, 8 o'clock. Tuesday, March 29 Afternoon--Two classes for 3:45 to 5:15. Evening -- Gymnasium class for young ladies, 7:30 to 8:30. Friendship Circle (club for girls), in Neighbor- hood Room and Gymnasium, 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock. Classes in English for Foreigners, 8 o'clock. Men: Room 1, Mr. Moulton; women: Rooms 9, 10, 11, Mrs. Moulton and Miss Matz. Wednesday, March 30 Afternoon--Camp Fire Guardians, with Mrs. Moody (Lecture course), Assembly Room, at 2:15. Camp Fire Meeting, Lacota Group, Room 10, at 4 o'clock. Camp Fire Meeting (Wah- anka Group), Room 4, at 4 o'clock. Winnetka Circle (Boys' Club), Room I, at: 3:30: o'clock. Evening--West End Street Circle (Dinner and social evening),.Assem- bly Room. Gym: Indoor Baseball, 7:30. boys, Thursday, March 31. Afternoon--The regular classes are discontinued. Evening--Classes for men, 7:30 o'clock, in Gymnasium. Boy Scouts, Assembly Room, at 7:15. North dancing Shore British-American Society, As- sembly Room, at 8:30. Teachers' So- cial club, Neighborhood Room, at 8 o'clock. Rehearsal Minstrel club, Room 9, at 8 o'clock. Friday, April 1 Afternoon, Matinee. Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid," at 4 o'clock, in Gym. Camp Fire Girls' meetings (Sukatari Group), Room 9. Helothi Group, Room 5, at" 4 o'clock. Evening--Gym. Motion pictures, 7:15, and 8:30, Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid." Neighborhood Room, Dinner North Shore Lake Hamlin associa- tion. Saturday, April 2 Afternoon--Volley and handball for men, in Gym. Evening--Gym. Four dancing club, 8 o'clock. One Corner Of This Sextet May Be Lopped Off Harry Willis, who represents one important "corner" of a justly cele- brated sextet, and who resides on Foxdale avenue, declares the curious news-hound slipped up on his recent entry into the greatly advertised married state. "You don't get half the news," was the scornful remark, "why, you Corners i slipped up entirely on my recent mar- » riage. News-hound said nothing but set out on what he felt to be a "misdeal," if one may be permitted the vernacu- lar of the sextet headquarters. Relatives said it was news to them. The "corners," in the following order: Lee Adams, Grinnell, "Little Nell" Wylie, "Howdy" Carpenter, "Skins" Richardson and Harry Wild- man, all allowed as how Harry was a consistent "bluffer," but that he might be expected, upon occasion, to carry an "ace" up his sleeve. No verification. There's your story, Harry. By the by, "Little Nell" lost part of his "winnings" when his "cream shade" Faster bonnet met up with one of the pre-April showers. No re- port as yet on the wicked gloves. POSTMASTER RETURNS Thomas Enright, postmaster of Hubbard Woods, has resumed charge of the postoffice following several months' leave of absence. Back to PresWar prices. ONE CENT SALE next Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday at Adams Pharmacy. --Adv. North WE SPECIALIZE IN THE BEST OF Electrical Appliances Shore Electric Shop JOHN C. WELTER, Proprietor 554 Railroad Ave., Winnetka Tel. Winnetka 44 REGLGLIIF WOT Elrere is only one right time to open a 3avings, account-- right away ROCRASTINATION is the rose- decked highway that leads you out over the hills of dreams to the land of despair. There are no bank buildings on Procrastination Road. Better open that account now, and you'll begin to have real hopes for the future. WINNETKA No Price Is Right Unless Quality Is Right PHONE WINNETKA 1127 For Quality in Decorating and Painting AA TCUUROGO 8% LLL LLL LE LE 2 7 ZT 2d ZZ ad dd ld dd ddd 2 dd ddd blll, Imported Wall Papers and Decorative Fabrics We do only the best grade of painting and paper hanging. Our Drapery Service can sup- ply any requirement pertain- ing to draperies. Let us assist you to make your Home Beautiful. 520 Dempster St. EVAN Hallman & Friedrichs Co. '"Stephens Decorative Service" Phone Evanston 470 LLL LLL LETT TL ZT TTT 7 ZT ddd dE ETT Tdi Td dll ll dlllilildldllildid dill Lidl Llddlllll lll ddd ddd lll dd liz r7zz STON : CLEANOUTATTICWITH A "FOR SALE" AD Watch for Our Next Week's Sale CANNED GOODS MISCELLANEOUS Monsoon Bartlett Pears, No. 1, tall can 28¢c | Sugar, lb. ...............................9¢ dozen 1. Ln EE BI $3.00 | 'Corn Flakes, pkg. .........0..0 5, 12¢ : . Post Toasties, pkg. ©. . noua cio unu ak), 12¢ Monsoon Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches, can 28¢ Lighthouse Soap, 10 bars... 0S 59c dozen ET a ny a ww a $3.00 Housewives of Winnetka and Hubbard Monsoon Apricots, can 28c; dozen ...... $3.00 | Woods should avail themselves of the excep- Monsoon White Cherries, can 30c; dozen $3.15 Redwood Brand Alaska Steak Salmon, flat can for dozen Richelieu Ripe Olives, gt. can Tehama California Ripe Olives, can 10c; dozen Junior Corn, can 16c; dozen . Four Deliveries Daily Hubbard Woods Cash Grocery Telephone Winnetka 400 New Jap Crabmeat, 14 lb. can 59c; Wesson Oil, pint 30c. quart 55c; 14 gal. $1.05 Richelieu Green Asparagus Tips, regular 60c Monsoon Asparagus Tips, can Beauty Green Asparagus, can Thank You Sliced Peaches, can 22c; doz. $2.50 Patsy California Muscat Grapes, tional values which we offer below in the line of fresh and delicious vegetables and fruits at prices barely above cost. PARE py 45¢ Extra Fancy Florida Oranges, doz. 35c, 40c, pound | 50c and 55¢ vodniils eid $1.10 | Grape Fruit, thin skinned, 10c; 3 for ....25c Sunkist Lemons, large, dozen ............ 25¢ Fancy Eating Apples, 1b. 10c; 6 lbs. ...... 50c Coa 53c | Greening Apples, 41bs. ..................25¢c 48¢ Extra Fancy Spinach, peck .............. 25¢ ras al Green Beans, quart .....................25¢c sie vie walein ators 29¢ | Fancy Telephone Peas, quart . ...........25¢c Fancy. Asparagus, small bunch 15c; large 65c can 20c; | Cauliflower, head ................ 20c and up Su $1.85 | Artichokes, extra fancy ..........15c and up 69¢ Head lettuce, 10c; 3 for ................ 25¢ a ie 'Tomatoes, pound ......................c:28¢c j Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. ............ 25¢ Cereneaades $1.00 | Potatoes, 10 Ibs. .........................27¢ os a 2 $1.75 | Fancy Rhubarb at low price. No Charges for Deliveries 901 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Lib