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WINNETKA TALK January 30, 1926 Ca lllliiiliililiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidd WILMETTE 290 ATLAS LIS SLSLSS SS 0 RR es ddd diz diss siddd SASSI ILS IL SIT SI SSIS SILLS LIS LLLIL SS SSSI SSAA SSSI S SASS SAS SS SS "For Fuel--Use Oil" Prompt Deliveries from Our Winnetka Bulk Storage Plant Braun Bros. Oil Co. "For Fuel--Use Oil" Wilmette and Winnetka WINNETKA 1565 2 7 27 le andi id ta ddd Ll slllilidiiiiiiiddddiiiilidid ide cine iit 3257-3259 N. WESTERN AVE, MOTHS! A single piece of infested overstuffed furniture may keep your home well-stocked with moths tor years. URFACE treatments cannot and will not rid upholstering of these pests. Our method of treating and fumigating in our specially con- structed chambers by our XTERMX process will positively exterminate all vermin in overstuffed furniture and furnishings. Your furniture returned to you guaranteed free from infesta- tion, entirely odorless and thoroughly vacuumed. Specializing in Ridding Overstuffed Furniture of Moth Life and Vermin XTERMX FUMIGATORS TEL. BUCKINGHAM 1409 Frederick E. Lewis Resident North Shore . Funeral Director Mr. Frederick E. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Lewis, residing in Wilmette, will direct funerals in a manner to meet the most exacting require- ments. They have had twenty-one years of successful professional service in this field. Per- sonally recommended by Mr. Chas. A. Stevens of Chicago and a host of others. to the North Shore ready to render the most courteous, calls will be personally attended to by Mr. Lewis, who is the only funeral director residing in New Trier Township. careful, * 'They come conscientious service. All ( Very Latest in Modern Limousine Equipment | Mr. Frederick E. Lewis assisted by MRS. F. E. LEWIS Phone Wilmette 3552 WILMETTE 1120 Central Ave, -- oto W\y -- AN Industrial Problems to be Chicago Forum Topic tion to the discussion of the problem of industrial relations, the Forum Sunday, Jan. 31, 1926, presents for its speaker, the big clothing manu- facturer, Arthur Nash of Cincinnati, Fred A. Moore, director of the forum, announced. The A. Nash company has been con- ducted for six years on the basis of an earnest application of the golden rule to the relations of the company with its employes. The policies of the company, the wage scale, hours of labor and other fundamental affairs have been decided by the workers in co-operation with the management. The business has grown from a small shop to an immense plant now doing upwards of $6,000,000 worth of business a year--all in six years' experience. A short time ago Mr. Nash asked his employes to join the trade union and will tell why he did this, giving also the history of his company's ex- periment with the golden rule, under the subject, "Why I Asked My Em- ployes to Join the Union." The ad- dress will be followed by the question period with its usual stirring and in- teresting features. The Forum meets in the Olympic theatre, Randolph and Clark streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. EXHIBITS MINIATURES Mrs. Kate Bacon Bond of 899 Ash street, painter of portrait miniatures, gave a delightful "Talk on Miniatures" last Saturday afternoon before ihe members of the Matheon club at the home of the Misses Bishop of Oak Park. Mrs. Bond had on exhibition about 12 or 15 of her beautiful min- jatures which were loaned for this talk. Mrs. Theodore Coyne of Win- netka is program chairman for the Matheon club. As an unusually interesting contribu- | Chicago | Ford Products Output Highest In Its History From the standpoint of the total number of "units" sold, and this in- cludes cars and truck figures as well as tractors and Lincolns, the Ford Mo- tor company, during 1925, established the highest output mark that has ever been set at any time in the history of the company, according to R. D. Cun- ningham, local dealer. Although actual car and truck figures, due to the curtailment of pro- duction at the time of the introduction of new models, for the United States plants, barely approximated those of one year ago, so great was the jump in tractors and other units that it brought the combined figures to a rec- ord. According to the official statistics of the company, there were 1,775,245 cars and trucks turned out by the Ford plants throughout the United States Added to this was the record smashing production of all the foreign plants of the Ford Motor company, which to- taled 136,461 cars and trucks. Adding to this the total of the Canadian plant there was a grand total of 1,990,995 Ford trucks and cars sold during 1925. Surveying the production history of the Ford Motor company for the last five years it is found that almost ex- actly twice as many cars and trucks were turned out by the Canadian and United States plants in 1925 than in 1921. The foreign expansion has been more rapid however and in the same period has more than trebled. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel I. Howard of 778 Foxdale avenue made a short trip this week to Burlington, Towa. --Q-- | Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Hill of 801 | Walden road have returned from a three weeks trip to Miami, Fla. They came back by way of New Orleans. | --O0-- Mrs. Harry G. Dalzell of 1057 Vine street had as her house guest over the week-end, Miss Helga Lund, of the | Columbia School of Expression. py ay hala il BARRIER ( | SER \ a AA (ca DEFECTIVE is a most effective barrier to a man's progress unless he seeks the advice of an optometrist who can exam- ine into his eye structure and see with clear vision the weaknesses or abnormalities that must be cor- rected. We can render that kind of service and assure you complete eye comfort and price satisfaction. EFECTIVE vision 16 years of successful bractice DR. O. H. BERSCH Optometrist 1177 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette For Appointment Phone Wil. 2766 or Res. Wil, 1707