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WINNETKA TALK March 20, 1926 It's richer and smoother!-- Wisconsin Ice Cream! We've made arrangements with a well-known { Wisconsin firm to keep us supplied 1 with this "better" ice cream. Com- | ing from the nation's dairy state, it's rich in butter fat and of creamy con- a sistency. Serve some next Sunday. Smiling Service Community Pharmacy 750 Elm Street Phone Winn. 164 NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR VILLAGE OFFICES (Continued from page 1) K. French, for the other member of the Library board in place of William C. VanHon retiring. Merritt Lum presided at the caucus and was also named as one of a com- mittee, with W. S. Miller and Ralph M. Snyder to fill any vacancies which might appear on the ticket. In addition to the foregoing list of nominees the regular caucus selection, the ballot it is said, will embrace one additional candidate in the person of Daniel Connolly, who, by petition, signed by more than 200 voters of Win- netka, will run under the caption of Independent party, for marshal and col- lector, against Theodore Flynn the pre- sent incumbent and regular caucus no- minee. William J. Smith presented the re- port of the sub-committee to nominate members for the 1927 Village Nominat- ing committee, as follows: William S. Miller, chairman: Ralph M. Snyder, vice-chairman; A. Earl Bryson, secretary. 4th precinct--Ralph M. Snyder, Erskine Wilder. 5th precinet--Orval Simpson, J. Milton Coulter. 24th precinct--Mellen = C. Martin, George B. Everett. ith precinet--Harry A. ward C. Weissenberg. 8th precint--Robert H. Wallace, Mrs. Charles F. Karnopp. 25th precinet--John R. Charles L. Trumbull 10th precinct--Mrs. William G. Hib- bard, Edgar B. Baumann. 9th precinct--William G. Taylor, A. Montague Ferry. 6th precinct--William S. Miller, Mrs. Walter L. Benson, Merritt Lum. 11th precinct--A. Earl Bryson, Lee Walker. Upon recommendation of the sub- committee, four additional members were selected from the floor, the choice of the meeting being: C. Colton Daughaday, Charles T. Mordock, Vie- tor Elting, Harold Ickes, Sr. Craig, Ed- Cochran, G. C. Scheibe, Inc. GROCERY and MARKET 456-58 Winnetka Ave., Indian Hill, Phones Winn. 2525-26-27 Everybody knows this store for its quality merchandise; know it too for its extremely fair prices and dealings. Get in the habit of ordering by phone No. 2 Columbus Tomatoes, Boicany ie AERO No. 214 Columbus Tomatoes, per dozen" i. iL Club House Strawberry Jams, perdozen'......... Club House Raspberry Jams, A $3.95 No. 2 Centralla Corn, a is $2.10 Sun Shine Krispy Crackers yellow tin. .......x 0.5 Lamb Patties, peel... 5 Scheibe's Special Coffee, PRED. i Ae ies Fancy Bulk Coffee, peal. amine oi iad Pie Plants, petdb. ec aaciy LL Sun String Beans, PRL QUATE ood. i oe ders Swan Tissue Toilet Paper, per dozen Gold Dust, Pr DOR cs me Meats 35¢ Ham Shanks, per Ib. PRI =r PSE TB 6-7th Rib Roast of Beef, the very best, per Ib. ........ 15¢ | 35¢ ih WINNETKA MISSIONARY WORKS AMONG LEPERS Worker Writes of Great Service Being Rendered by Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Wolsted The Rev. James Austin Richards, of the Winnetka Congregational church, has received a letter from Ralph R. Keithahn, who has recently been sent by a church in Western Springs, IIL, to the same mission station in India where the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence E. Wolsted, missionaries from the local Congregational church are at work. The letter refers in an interesting way to the Wolsteds and the Leper asylum under their care. He said in part: "As I have already hinted, the mis- sionary work is varied, although I think all are trying to keep the evangelistic motive uppermost. The | first Sunday that I was here I went | out to the Wolsteds and to the church | service at the Leper asylum. Tears | came to my eyes as I heard that group sing out their hearts. Never have I heard such, impressive singing. They sang from their hearts, as I find most of the Indian Christians seem to do. I was asked to speak to them through an interpreter and thus my work be- gan. Judges Garden Contest After the service we went around to see their gardens and their weaving; they were so proud of it. A week ago I was one of the judges of their twenty- nine gardens. A boy of 12 received the first prize and he had to compete with men twice and thrice his age. I was told that in the past there had been much quarreling and much dis- content, but the missionary had in- terested them in work and now they were very happy. An old minister had contracted leprosy and was also sent here. He was discouraged and for a long time looked upon life as a punishment; finally the missionary helped him to see the possibility of ministering to the lepers. Today he has a new parish and is happier than ever in serving his fellow-lepers. In many ways this work at Manamadura has inspired me most. Modern Farming "Being with Wolsted a good deal I have also had an introduction to the agricultural work. It is a slow pro- cess to get the Indian to adopt modern methods. Poverty and custom are two tremendous obstacles to progress in India. And yet much is being done at experiment farms; Wolsted is giving stereopticon lectures in the villages to help them see what can be done. The lepers at the asylum are carrying on many experiments under the mission- ary's direction. Perhaps they have a mission also for their more fortunate brothers." Authorized Crosley Dealer One to Five Tube Sets $9.75 to $75.00 The Radio Service Shop 18 Prouty Annex Winn. 1840