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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 GET NURSE FOR HEALTH CENTER Full-time Nurse to be Secured in Near Future The local committee of the Grosse Point health center held a meeting at the Wilmette Village hall on Mon- day evening, September 17, Mrs. John A. Hogmann, presiding. Miss Jane Hufford, publicity direc- tor of the Chicago Tuberculosis In- stitute, was present at this meeting to represent the Institute. Because of a slight accident, Mrs. Theodore B. Sachs, superintendent of the Institute, was unable to be there. The chief matter under advisement was the Grosse Point nursing ser- vice. Since the resignation of Miss Cora Queen, who has taken up the school nursing service at Winnetka, the Insctitute has been unable to se- cure the services of another nurse for this position. Miss Ethel Lucas has been engaged, however, as relief nurse and her time will be divided between Grosse Point and Park Ridge for the present. As soon as possible a full time nurse will be secured for Gross Point. Miss Hufford conferred with the numbers of the committee on various phases of the service and the need for developing as adequate as pos- sible a program of public health work for the community. Miss. Lucas was present on Wed- nesday of this week to conduct the infant clinic. Walter P. Smith Co. Opens Realty Office Walter P. Smith, formerly with Mc- Guire and Orr in their Glencoe offices, has, in association with Frank B. Down- ing, opened a real estate office at 332 Park avenue, Glencoe, Mr. Smith, who is thoroughly con- versant with north shore property, aims to offer the finest real estate service pos- sible together with quick action and clean cut dealings. Mr. Downing, who is also a veteran in the business, has a wide circle of friends in the village and the firm will operate over the entire north shore, from Evanston to Highland Park. CAUTION Never attach radio aerials or any- thing else to poles carrying wires of any sort. Read the Want-Ads Lost Bag Brings Candy for Girls: Boys Eat Reward The girls in the office received two boxes of a well known brand of choco- lates this week as a reward for return- ing a well-lined purse to a very distress- ed lady. The boys very naturally ate most of the candy--but that isn't what we want- ed to tell, just yet. Fact is, a certain lady quite uninten- tionally dropped her purse on the walk across the street from Hollister, Inc. Another lady, who shortly chanced that way picked up the stranded bag and forthwith placed it in the hands of our classified advertising manager and left without giving name or place of abode. A check in the purse made it simple to trace the owner who appeared soon after to claim her valuables. Result, two boxes of candy, "for the girls," the major portion of which (candy) fell prey to the sweet-toothed male contingent of the celebrated fourth estate. President Scott to Speak at Cleveland and Detroit Two out-of-town speeches will be de- livered by President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University within the next week. President Scott goes to Cleveland to attend a dinner Saturday, September 22, of the Big Ten University club, 1920 Euclid avenue, of that city. This club is opening new quarters and has 350 members to whom Dr. Scott will deliver a short address. On Monday, September 24, President Scott speaks before the Exchange Club of Detroit at a luncheon. At both Cleveland and Detroit, Northwestern university's president will emphasize the value of a university education. Victrolas AND Victor Records NORTH SHORE Talking Machine Co. EVANSTON 393 Davis St. WINNETKA 554 Center St. Phone 4523 Phone 1793 'The North Shore's largest and only exclusive Victor Shops" Cameo Restaurant "The place where eating is a pleasuie" g 551 Lincoln Ave. JOE STERNER & CO. Eat Right To be most efficient every one should enjoy his or her lunch hour. Eat here and then take a stroll along the beach-- and you will enjoy your lunch hour thoroughly. EAT RIGHT and Lunch Room Phone Highland Park 1587 where hand. 326 Special North blankets. First Street Good News for the Housewives At last you are going to have a Home Laundry on the North Shore your clothes will be taken care of just like in your own home. No worrying about a laundress, and it won't cost you any more. Ginghams and Silks all washed by care Let us convince you that this is the most economical way. QUICK SERVICE Durment's Home Laundry Highland Park given curtains and 19 North Shore Soccerites Rev. Danforth Leaves Annex Season's Opener St. Augustine's Church Now is the Time to The North Shore Soccer club compris- The resignation of Rev. Leland H. ing several New Trier players took their | Danforth, curate of St. Augustine's Plant Your Evergreens first game of the season yesterday from Episcopal church, was accepted with re- Will be glad to furnish you he Chicago Soccer club, 2 goals to 1. J.|gret by the vestry of the parish at a with estimates and give you Clarke of the home team scored both | meeting late last week. suggestions. tallies. y Mr. Danforth, who early this year Grading and Landscape The game, played at Foster field, Ev-| was called to be rector of the Church Gardening aston, sas well Pi oy Capt. Dave | of the Holy Comforter at Kenilworth, B Mitchell. we alanced team 1s on | has found it necessary to devote all his the field for the locals, and the backers | time to service in Fd parish. Schuleman ros. believe it is one of the best in Illinois.| Mr. Danforth will retain his resi- Tel. Wilmette 2565 _ New recruits from Scotland, three | dence at St. Augustine's Club house for in number, played a great offensive game | the present, it is announced. and held the Chicago goal keeper, Dave McNaughton, worried throughout the en- 2 tire ninety minutes of play. H. Orr and 1 Andy Stewart also put up a nice game for the southern invaders, and but for their hard work the Evanston score might have been larger. NEW HOMES IN KENILWORTH The following persons have reveived permission to build homes in the Vil- lage of Kenilworth: Otto Welle, 240 » Linden street; H. A. Olin, 219 Oxford . road; William A. Moulton, 235 Raleigh : road; Ernest Morgan, 228 Raleigh - road; J. B. King, 998 Robsart road; ' Carl P. Apel, 124 Robsart road; Henry ' Thorsen, 622 Linden street. . AUTO | | PAINTING , SS 7 You'll Be Pleased in our store with three things-- (1) The fine quality of our goods EVERY JOB WE TURN OUT (2) The courtesy of our is worthy of you--and of us. / : salesmen You are mighty glad to drive a car that has been newly (3) The fairness of our painted and finished by our prices. firm. We don't care how old and disreputable looking your car body is, we can make it like co PETERS MARKET Robert W. Mclntyre A. PETERS, Prop. Rear of Wilmette State Bank 734 ELM STREET Phone Wilmette 684 Phone Winnetka 920-921-922 [=] A Kelly-Springfield Tire Sale EXPIRES OCTOBER 8th This is your chance to obtain one of the highest quality, oldest and most reputable tires made at a remarkably low price. SIZE Cord Casings 30x3 K.'S. CL. 30x314 $12.80 K. SCL. 32x31 17.50 K.S. 8S 31x4 20.15 XK. 8.Cl. 32x4 22.20 K. 85. SS. 33x4 22.90 K--S5..8S. 34x4 23.60 K.:S. SS. 32x414 28.05 33x414 28.75 334x414 29.30 35x414 30.30 36x415 31.65 33x5 34.70 34x5 35.70 35x5 36.55 37x5 38.50 Sale Positively Ends Oct. 8th. BUY NOW. These Tires You Will Need for the Next Months. Winnetka 165 Complete Service for All Cars Fabric Casings Heavy Red Tubes $1.65 1.95 2.10 2.45 2.50 2.60 . 2.70 3.35 3.45 3.60 3.65 3.80 4.35 4.40 4.50 4.80 $ 7.60 8.80 12.45 14.20 16.30 16.90 17.65 d) IH mmm