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12 WINNETKA TALK September 11, 1926 AUTO LIMERICKS By Bob Johnson Did you hear of our friend Don de Grasse When he came to this shop for his gas And all his supplies for this lad was wise He's known to the gentry as class. GAS OF CLASS Gasoline that's chuck full of power. Courteous and prompt service. Free air and wholesome auto ad- The shop of atten- tion to your auto wants. vise. JohnsonMotor Service Tires -- Vulcanizing -- Repairing Telephone: Winn. 2048 806 Oak St. Make the Best Meals MEAT is such an impor- tant part of the menu that it should be nothing but the best. You get such meat nere. And prices are no higher than for ordinary cuts. Clementine] PETERS MARKET Meats of Quality Only Winn. 920, 921, 922 WINNETKA 734 Elm St Motor Club Gives Pointers on How To Drive at Night Night driving requires a special technique, according to a bulletin is- sued by the accident prevention de- partment of the Chicago Motor club. In some states the law requires drivers to dim their lights; but in many other states, after the authorities have made sure that a lens does not glare in the eyes of oncoming motorists, the driver is free to travel at night with his bright lights turned on. Despite the precautions of the motor vehicle de- partments," says the bulletin, "lights that have been approved often get out of focus and emit glare. The motor- ist who has learned his night driving primer, will never look into the lights of oncoming cars; the motorist who keeps his eyes on the strip of road- way his own lights illuminate seldom will be troubled by glare. "Another cause of glare arises from the particles of dust that accumulate on the windshield. A clean windshield is essential for safe night driving. The motorist who realizes that dust re- fracts the rays of oncoming lights, will make sure that his windshield is en- tirely free from dust. The driver who wears glasses will find himself in dif- ficulties unless he is careful to keep his glasses clean. "Scratches on the windshield also result in glare. Scratches may be caused by carelessness in cleaning the windshield or by allowing a windshield wiper to operate when the glass is dry and dusty. "Rain makes even the most accur- ately adjusted light difficult to meet at night. The wise driver will accommo- date his speed to the lower range of visibility. Extreme caution is needed when driving at night in a downpour of rain. Dash lights and dome lights in the car tend to lower visibility in country night driving." Miss Jean Henning has returned to her home at 458 Linden street from Humarock Beach, Mass.,, where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Highman, during the summer. 'EARL SMITH BLANKS NILES CENTER NINE Winnetka Baseball Aggregation Runs Roughshod Over Visi- tors for 9 to 0 Count The Niles Center ball team arrived in Winnetka Labor day with the ex- pectation of walking all over the local nine, for they had not yet gotten over their victory of the week before when they blanked Glenview semipro team. As Earl Smith, the Winnetka hurling ace, was in the pink of condition, Niles Center met with a disastrous result, being completely whitewashed by a score of 9 to 0. The locals took things into their own hands from the very beginning. They loaded the bags with but one out in the first, but "mother" fate turned against them, and a double play stopped their rally. However, in the fourth Winnetka took all the egotism yout of the visitors by nicking the pan four times. From this point to the finish, except for one occasion, Earl Smith had the Niles Center lads eat- ing out of his hands, and he breezed along to the finish without any worry. The visitors' only occasion to score fell in the seventh inning, when a single, a double and a walk filled the bags with none out. Smith then rose to his occasion and fanned the next three batters. After the fourth, the local clubbers pounded the ball at random, piling up a big lead of nine runs for Earl to work on. Earl Smith, Fid Runnfeldt and Max Schmidt did the heavy stick work for the locals, each garnering three hits. Next Sunday the locals will take on the South Side_Boosters. Two weeks ago the south siders battled for twelve innings before the locals subdued them by a score of 7 to 6. Any local fan who likes to see two good, evenly matched teams play should certainly take in this game, it is suggested. The boys would like to have a large crowd out to help them keep up their win- ning streak till the end of the season. and Fathers --for their growing boy Winnetka H. Luensman 804 Elm Street Mothers want the best wearing and the best looking shoes -- that money will buy. Boy Scout shoes are made and look just like dad's. $5.00 Shoe Store Winn. 694 TE apt -