Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 24 Oct 1925, p. 37

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October 24, 1925 WINNET KA TALK 35 Smiles of Service Here is a picture of the genial personnel of the Winnetka State bank. Photo by Wilhite In the center of the group, seated, are Sanborn Hale, cashier, Henry R. Hale, president, who have been identified with the bank since its inception, and George McKinney, assistant cashier. Some of the other people shown in the picture have been with the bank for a long time and will be readily recognized by residents of the community. The floral pieces betoken the felicitations of friends upon the occasion of the third "birthday" of the bank in its new home. Transfer Carnival For Children to Gymnasium On account of the unfavorable weather experienced recently, the children's carnival to be staged by the Evanston Playwriting class, Saturday, October 24, will be held at the Patten gymnasium rather than on the grounds of the Burnham estate in Evanston as was originally planned. The program at the carnival will include a play by Alice C. D. Riley and a puppet show operated by Alexander Dean of the North Shore Theatre guild. There will be all kinds of refreshments on sale and a big time is promised the little ones. The play, "The Poet's Well," was directed by Miss Alice Andrews of Evanston. Wilmette women prominent in the direction of the carnival are Mrs. Charles Norman, Mrs. Carl Hugo, Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. J. A. Burrill. The proceeds of the carnival will be used to provide a director for the playwriting class. Mrs. Maurice Lieber of Winnetka spoke Thursday noon at the Sheridan Plaza hotel for the Up-town Kiwanis club. ---- Mrs. Walter Marx, 522 Essex road, Kenilworth, entertained the sewing club for luncheon Monday. COAL PHONE WINNETKA 12 E. C. Weissenberg Aha, Here's Chance for a Fine Chicken Dinner Winnetka and Glencoe residents are advised that a genuine old-fash- ioned chicken dinner awaits them at the Trinity Lutheran church, Haw- thorne and Greenwood avenues, Glen- coe, the evening of Thursday, October 29. The spacious basement dining hall of the church will be the scene of the sumptuous repast to be prepared by the Ladies Aid society of the parish. The hour is 6 o'clock, and don't for- get, the members-of the Aid society are famous for chicken dinners. And besides, the cause is most worthy. THE PARTICULAR MAN is as careful to choose the right handkerchiefs, socks, and other dress accessories as he is about his outer garments. That's the reason so many of them come here for their furnishings. See our present line of shirts, neck- wear, underwear, etc. Prices that will appeal to your sense of values. £ 3 £ John H. Dethloff Men's and Boys' Furnishings i ps - 3 --- Phone Winnetka 1077 | Mrs. Richard Webster, 466 Provident 'avenue, was the guest of honor at a party tendered her in honor of her birthday by a group of her friends and neighbors last Tuesday evening at her home. Dancing was the diversion of the evening and a delicious supper was served at"midnight. The regular health conference con- ducted by the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute will be held at the health center at the city hall, Evanston, Oc- tober 27, from 10 until 2 o'clock. This will be in charge of the public health nurse for this community Helen M. Norcross. Sweet Oranges, dozen Cooking Pears, 4 pounds Dry Onions, 5 pounds Beets and Carrotts, bunch Green Beans, quart Hubbard Squash, pound 746 Elm Street SPECIAL Saturday Only Northern Greening Cooking Apples, 4 pounds Extra Large Grape Fruit, 2 for Home Grown Tomatoes, pound 15c¢, 2 pounds New York Concord Grapes, basket ital gs Honey Dew Melons, each 25c¢, 5 for Sweet Potatoes, pound 10c, 3 pounds Extra Fancy Pumpkins, all sizes Open Evenings Until 10:30 Sundays From 8:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. FREE DELIVERY Winnetka Fruit House | low price Phone 2470 vl THERE ARE NO FREE SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE | SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE! Phone Winnetka 9220-21-22 For heaven's sake, Happy! Why are you dressed up in that outlandish outfit? You look as poor as Job's Turkey. That's the way I feel, Careful, after getting my meat bill from that down- town market. Anyone would think we were feeding a circus at our house. I am certainly going to take your advice and try PETERS M A RK ET hereafter watch their Saturday Spe- cials and profit by their accurate filling of orders and see if it makes any difference in our meat bills. & x49 7 : PETERS MARKET

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