The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 Here's a Chance To equip your kitchen complete with Heavy Gauge, Guaranteed Aluminum Cooking Utensils at a very low cost TED NESIIY SMES HEED L. C. Porter at Congrega- tional Church Tomorrow morning Lucius C. Porter will be the speaker at the Winnetka Congregational church. Lucius C. Porter was born in Tient- sin, the son of Rev. Henry Porter, for many years a beloved missionary in North China. After receiving hfs training at' Beloit College and at Yale and Union Seminaries, he went to China in 1908. He is now located in Peking, where he is Dean and Pro- fessor in the College of Arts and Sci- ences of Peking Union university. Just now he is organizing a Depart- ment of Chinese in Columbia univer- sity and will have charge of it during a somewhat extended furlough. Rev. Richards, minister of the church, says that of all the mission- aries in attendance at the American Board meeting in Evanston during the last week Lucius Porter is the man he has most wanted to have Win- netkans hear, and he has been ne-|' gotiating for his presence since the meeting of September. Mr. Porter is personally acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Reynolds, the mission- aries of this church in China and will bring a message from them. ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN THE BUILDING PERMITS Total estimated costs of buildings for which permits were issued last week at the Winnetka Village hall exceeds $61,000, according to the rec- ords in the office of Erwin Dames, superintendent of public works. The largest item on the list is the two-story brick house which W. C. Buttner is going to build at 316 Sun- set road at a cost of $19,500. A per- mit for a $15,000 two-story brick veneer residence was given to E. P. Connor, The site of this dwelling will be 549 Cedar. Two permits were granted to Gus Lindahl to construct two-story frame houses at 913 and 921 Greenwood avenue. Each of these houses will cost $8,000. A permit for a $7,000 residence was issued to William C. Klingen, 372 Hawthorne lane. D. L. ===. ~"Jelfhings obtained permission to aiter "his residence at 1249 Asbury avenue. Permits for the construction of pri- We are listing a few of the items ; to show you what you can get for $1.00 Telephone orders will re- : ceive the same courteous attention as usual The same high quality ware as always sold by us ld Extra heavy gauge with firmly $ 1 riveted handle , oii sie ov un You'll find our Household Department the most complete to select from. ~ Nothing but the best at the right price. Sauce Pans you are always wishing you $ 1 Rado vs ive eins An exceptional $12 valueat . . Wr Lal 2d A] Extra heavy aluminum han- 3 12 dles, well riveted . . . . . . . J. F. ECKART & CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS vate garages were issued to T. J. Be sure to see $ 1% TOOLS, CUTLERY and GLASS Anarilcle that 5s 31.00 Kelly, 1076 Ash street; E. J. Nichols, thisoffer . + su bi I 334 Elder Lane; W. C. Buttner, 316 TEL. 844 used every day . . Sunset road; C. T. Moon, 1386 Asbury : . avenue; Gus Wood, 981 Vine street; M. Cherry, 1082 Spruce street, and to W. Coolidge, 484 Provident avenue. IRVING O'DELL HEADS WINNETKA LEGION POST Irving O'Dell has been named commander of the Winnetka Post, No. 10, of the American Legion for ® ® the ensuing year. Other officers of Phone Phone the post elected at a recent meeting 330 riang e u 0 €pailr op 330 were: Lloyd Hollister, vice com- mander; Grinnell Wylie, adjutant; George McKinney, finance officer; Ray Orwig, sergeant at arms; Daniel Noe, assistant adjutant. At its meeting Tuesday evening of this week, the Winnetka Post voted unanimously in favor of the proposed state bonus for veterans of the World 736 ELM STREET, WINNETKA a Located in the Triangle Garage and Motor Co. M. BORRE (Formerly with Winnetka Motor) C. HANSEN war. It was announced at the meeting S that Reed Landis, American Ace, High Grade would be the guest of honor at the bil i a : : ; Winnetka Post Armistice Night din- 3 0 -- su : ner at the Northfield Inn, and would Automo le = =-- A $8 be called upon for a talk. Plans for the forthcoming celebration were discussed at length. Repairing Fifteen members of the Post vol- unteered to serve as "police" at the SELLING and SER VICE annual Hallowe'en party given at Ww H E N Ww E R E P A I R Community House for the children of Winnetka Tuesday, October 31. YOUR CAR---THZT We serve just as cheerfully as we sell. Officers elected at a recent meeting , . are to be formally installed at the JOB IS DONE, --AND vy never any trouble to serve a patron; Armistice Night dinner. i re. rmistice Nig n YOU NEED NOT it's a pleasure WORRY ABOUT IT. | We want you to feel that we are selling WE PRIDE OURSELVES not only merchandise, but a comprehen- HOME PLANTING IN OUR WORK. sive and complete service that lasts as Trees and Shrubs long as there is need of it. Everett EARAGE GLOVE C Nurseries § © W.T.WILSON PROPRIETOR 1 mile south of Everett, 3 miles north of Deerfield, Deerfield Post : Office. $2 555-57 CHESTNUT ST. ; TE a me \ Re ol. Le sR (Mii CHICAGO