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4 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 RESUME TUESDAY FILM AT CENTER Community House Offers Tom Meighan Picture Next Tuesday marks the re-opening of Tuesday motion pictures at the Com- munity House. Thomas Meighan in "Old Home Week" has been selected as the feature picture. Performances will begin at 7:30 and 9 p. m. In briéf, "Old Home Week" deals with the experience of a small town boy, who returns home after having "made good" in New York. At least the townspeople take it for granted that he has been successful inasmuch as his business cards read "President of the Amalgamated Oil Co." The citi- zens hail his arrival with the keenest delight because the town is at that very moment in the midst of an oil boom. At about the time the local "hero" discovers that couple of crooked pro- moters are in back of the oil boom, the inhabitants learn that their native son is in reality a failure and bankrupt. The resultant developments are full of ac- tion and suspense, eventually leading up to a surprise climax and a happy ending. The feature picture at next Friday _ evening's performances at Community House will be "New Toys." An "Our Gang" comedy will complete the bill. "New Toys" is a comedy-drama starr- ing Richard Barthelmess and his wife, Mary Hay. Says one critic, "It's a laugh from start to finish and it's funy enough to make a Sphinx chortle with joy." Local Publicity Man Goes to Coral Gables J. P. Yoder, 585 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, a nationally known news- paper man and publicity expert, has been appointed publicity director of the Coral Gables organization, of Florida. Coral Gables is a large real estate organization which has devel- oped a city in that state. Mr. Yoder and his family have already left for Florida, where he will make his home. Yoder has had long experience as a newspaper man. He started in 1905 with the Washington, D. C. Times and occupied various positions on that and other papers and with the United Press. He served in the army with the rank of captain during the war, or- ganizing and directing a bureau of publicity for the medical department. Last fall he was director of publigity for the Democratic National commit- tee in Chicago. Mat Conrad Plays Fireo and Saves a Taxi-Cab Mat Conrad of the Wersted Motor company proved to be the Lincoln ave- neu hero Tuesday evening when he averted the destruction of a Black and White cab by fire, by making a timely appearance and extinguishing the flames by means of a Pyrene gun. The opportunity for Mat's proving his abil- ity as a fireman occurred when the cab's tank was being filled in front of the Black and White service station. Miss Harriet Plowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Plowman of 421 Linden avenue, underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis Thursday, Aug- ust 20, at the St. Francis hospital. LEGAL NOTICE CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY Freight Claim Department August 20, 1925. File RU-40711. Asbestos Products Corpn., 1328 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Mark Maistrowich, 1088 Pine Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Please take notice that on Septem- ber 24, at 10:00 A. M., THE CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY will sell at public auction at its freight station at Winnetka, Mlinoi~, six drums roofing cement, shipped by Asbestos Products Corpn. April 14, 1925, from Lincoln, New Jersey, consigned to Mark Maistro- wich, Winnetka, Illinois, shipment having been held the required length of time in accordance with the State Law of Tllinois and no disposition furnished. THE CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY CO. By B. A. LITTLE, Freight Claim Agent. T25-1tc LEGAL NOTICE CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY Freight Claim Department August 20, 1925. File RU-40712. Asbestos Products Corpn., 1328 Broadway, New York, N. Y Henry Anderson, 1086 Oak Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Please take notice that on Septem- ber 24, at 10:00 A. M.,, THE CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY will sell at public auction at its freight station at Winnetka, Illinois, six roofing cement, shipped by Asbestos Products Corpn. on April 14, 1925, from Lincoln, New Jersey, consigned to Henry Anderson, Winnetka, Illinois, shipment having been held the required length of time in accordance with the State Law of Illinois and no disposition furnished. THE CHICAGO AND NORTH RAILWAY CO. ly B. A. LITTLE, Freight Claim Agent. T25-1te drums VILLAGE SHOCKED BY NEWS OF HALE TRAGEDY (Continued from page 1) educated in the Winnetka grammar schools, attended Evanston Township High school and graduated from New Trier Township High school in 1911. During his years at New Trier twice he won the inter-scholastic golf cham- pionship, which marked the beginning of a brilliant career in amateur golf circles in this vicinity. Worked in Ore Mines Captain Hale attended the Univer- sity of Illinois, but ill health made it necessary for him to forsake his studies and he spent a considerable period of time in the iron mine fields at Hib- bing, Minn., later remaining at home until in 1916 he enlisted with Battery C., Illinois National Guard and saw service on the Mexican border in the famous Punitive expedition conducted by General Pershing. He received a commission as second lieutenant later in the O. R At the outset of America's entrance into the World War Captain Hale at- tended the first officers' training camp at Fort Sheridan, receiving a commis- sion as first lieutenant of artillery in the reserves. He was immediately ordered, detached to France, and after attending the French artillery school at Samur, served with the French army until volunteered for the air service and was assigned to a French school, attached to the 90th Air Squadron. Joins U. S. Air Forces Transferring to the U. S. air forces Captain Hale later was ordered in service as an observer, achieving the rank of captain of reserves and seeing active duty in the famous Toule sec- tor. Later he was ordered back to the United States as an instructor in aero- nautics, not long afterward receiving his pilot's license at Fort Sill, Okla. Followed a period of service at head- quarters in Washington, D. C., assign- ment to Langley Field for two years, and still later to Georgia School of Technology as instructor in military science and aeronautics. At the time of his death Captain Hale was at- tached to headquarters at the Bolling aviation field near Washington, D. C., and at times served as junior military aide to President Coolidge. After the war Captain Hale was made a first lieutenant in the regular army and since that time was promoted to the rank of captain. Captain Hale was best known in this vicinity for his prowess in golf. From the time of his achievements in that direction while a mere high school boy, he was the recipient of repeated honors which culminated last season in the winning of the United States army championship in a tournament at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. In 1914 he jour- neyed to England on a freighter to enter the British amateur tournament and later played in a French amateur tournament. He was one of the best known amateur golfers in the Middle West. \ Surviving Captain Hale are his par- ents, three brothers, Sanborn, Noble and Irwin, and a sister, Ethel. Winnetka Youths Plan to Enter Princeton U. John F. Roos, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roos, 491 Hawthorn lane, Winnetka, is planning to attend Prince- ton university this fall after graduat- ing this summer from the naval branch of Culver Military Academy. He grad- uated in June from New Trier high school. Mr. Roos plans to go to Princeton together with Ravell Chapman, 250 Ridge avenue, Winnetka, and they ex- pect to room together there. They will leave late in September, according to present plans. £2 Roos was one of New Trier"s most popular students, graduating with hon- ors. He was editor of the New Trier News and was active in dramatics, hav- ing taken the title role in "Clarence ; the senior play given last spring. He graduated from Culver Military acad- emy summer school with two diplomas after having spent three seasons at the school. Earl Weinstocks Take Motor Journey to Ohio Earl L. Weinstock, of the Winnetka Coal and Lumber company, left with his family last Saturday for a two week's vacation trip. He will motor to Marietta, Ohio, where he will visit rela- tives. Mrs. Eliabeth Deily, Mrs. Wein- stock's mother, was a member of the party. They will return late next week. Mrs. Charles Sommer and Mrs. Carl Roth were joint hostesses at a shower for Mrs. A. Milne Ramsey Friday at the home of the former. Twenty-five guests were present. Mrs. Henry C. F. Zeiss of Pasadena is the guest of her son, Harold Zeiss, at his home, 461 Maple avenue. Mrs. Zeiss will remain in Winnetka several weeks. [EXIT ITTT LISTE ESSAYS TELL LLL LLL LL LL LL LLL LA bt dd 4d ITT TTT ET Y SPECIAL 750 Elm Street LR RE EL EE , CUNT YGHAM'S ICE CREAM BULK and BRICK FOR SUNDAY Community Pharmacy C..R..PATCHEN, R. Ph, "Smiling Service" ETE EL LEE ELL LEE LL LLL LL LL Lb LLL LL XXL YY BRICKS Phone Winn. 164 RELI LIL LE Lr FE TEL EL) i - Complete Stock!-- We have just bought a complete stock of-- BRUSHES AND IGNITION PARTS We can replace at once brushes and ignition parts for any car--any make, any date! You won't have to wait! WINNETKA EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE Opposite Winnetka Post Office Winnetka 1387 552-554 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA Mrs. Hathaway Watson, 900 Sunset road, has been appointed chairman of the programs for the coming season of the Young Fortnightly club. Mrs. kd- gar Goodspeed is the new president. Local Advertising Men to Attend Honor Dinner A number of Winnetka advertising nen will attend the dinner which is to "e given September 21, in honor of the 50th anniversary of the entry of Charles H. Stoddard into the advertising field. Frank Munsey, Albert D. Lasker and Douglas Malloch will be speakers and Wilbur D. Nesbit will act as toastmas- ter. The Winnetka guests are members of the advertising council of the Chi- cago Association of Commerce. Mr. Stoddard has been known throughout his life as a good friend of young advertising men and a group of these are undertaking part of the ar- rangements for the dinner in his hon- or. on A NN BRS Robert Kimbail Saville Dies at Highland Park Funeral services for Robert Kimball Saville, 322 Sheridan road, Winnetka, were held Thursday afternoon of this week from the home of Clayton Mark of Lake Forest. Mr. Kimball died at the Highland Park hospital Tuesday of this week after an operation. He had been ill for several weeks. He is survived by his widow and three sons. Mrs. Saville was Miss Lydia Mark. Burial was at the Lake Forest cemetery. It is an electrical age and to live up to your opportuni- ties vou must take full ad- vantage of electrical assist- ance. --Mr. Electro-serve. LECTRICITY is help- ing folks to move about and live in comfort in every nook and corner of the world. An electric leading into your you in touch the modern pos- Let us do the wire house puts with all sibilities. wiring. Mrs. William G. Hibbard, 840 Willow street, is expected home the first week in September, after an absence of near- ly a month in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levinson, 1064 Spruce street, have just returned from a week's motor trip to Detroit and other points. Miss Harriot Houghteling, 736 Pros- pect avenue, is enjoying a delightful vacation in Newfoundland as the guest of Mrs. W. T. Grenfell. % 31,000,000 Children Preparing to Return to School According to statistics furnished by the Federal government, over 31,000,000 children will enter the schools throughout the country next month. North shore school boards have their quota to prepare for-- and the parents of these youngsters must soon commence getting their clothing in order. We have made extensive preparations to assist in this work by cleaning and repairing the children's clothing. Why not take advantage of our quick service and the benefits of a charge account. Do it now before the rush commences. Phones a4 RAU Cleaning Plant : S Wilmette 3400 in New Trier CLEANING Wg DYEING Creculeat 700 1215 Washington Avenue Wilmette, Illinois fabric itself. Even Kelly was surprised at the result. It made the whole tire more flexible. It made possible the new flexible Kelly tread--a real non-skid tread that engages the road with the ease and silence of well oiled gears and delivers even more mileage than the tires that made the Kelly-Springfield name famous. 4% Fox years, the bead of the tire was built by all manufactur- Q ers as a separate unit. $ AW Then Kelly tried looping the oWe bead into the cords of the tire WY Here is the Dest tire Kelly has ever built. Come in and let us show you one. KELLY Flexible CORD WERSTED MOTOR CO. Complete Automobile Service 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. AAAAAA POP. ' by