WINNETKA TALK March 19, 1927 i -- Lee Says: AROUND about this time OF year lots of people CONTRACT the "spring FEVER," otherwise KNOWN as "that tired FEELING," and we've ALREADY met a number OF victims here IN our store-- FIRST symptom you NOTICE is prolonged YAWNING, coupled with a DESIRE to stretch and TO look out of the WINDOW ---arms dangle LIMPLY and the mind REFUSES to think-- AMBISH all gone! IF those are your SYMPTOMS, you need a GOOD spring tonic and THAT naturally suggests BEEF, Iron and Wine, a tonic THAT tones up the SYSTEM, gives you a GOOD appetite, and REBUILDS your run-down NERVES---we recommend it VERY highly. Adams Pharmacy The Rexall Store Phone Winnetka 2 Elm and Linden Local Man Wins Commission in R.O.T.C. Ranks The world's largest Reserve Officers Training Corps, numbering some 3,200 men, has among its officers D. J. Dick, 1041 Cherry street, appointed first lieutenant of cavalry. Dick is among some 306 just named for commissions in this great military organization. Instruction is given in six branches of the service. This appointment, together with all the others just announced, was made because of proficiency in military work, scholarship standing, and gen- eral trustworthiness. Emma Schneider Severely : Burned in Gas Explosion Miss Emma Schneider, age 17, of 2625 West Nineteenth street, Chicago, was taken to the Evanston hospital Wednesday suffering from severe burns on the back, chest and arms. The accident occurred Wednesday evening about 10 o'clock at Smith's bakery, 819 Oak street, where Miss Schneider is employed. She was lighting an oven burner on a gas stove when an ex- plosion occurred, resulting in the in- juries mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace D. Rumsey, of 902 Oak street, who were attracted by her screams, took her to the office of Dr. Jay M. Garner who removed her to the hos- Fire Boys Make Twenty Runs in Sixteen Days The Winnetka fire department has responded to twenty calls during the past sixteen days. None of the fires resulted in serious damage, most of them being rubbish fires. Both of the trucks are now equipped with the new 40 by 8 inch pneumatic tires--huge which Chief Houren and his men declare make their "fire wagons" as easy riding as a limousine. The installation of the new tires has been made so that all tires on both trucks are interchange- able, thus reducing very materially the expense necessitated by the former equipment, of carrying a number of extra tires. One or two extra tires is now all it will be necessary to have on hand, Chief Houren says. cushions, Village Issues Building Permits for Three Houses Building permits were issued in Win- netka during the past week to George Wagener for an eight room residence of frame and brick veneer, with at- tached garage, at 176 Fuller lane, cost- ing $18,000. To Otto O. Boheim for an eight room frame and brick veneer residence at 1340 Scott avenue costing $12,500 and to Edward Uhleman, of Rogers Park, for an eight room resi- dence of frame and brick veneer, with attached garage, at 162 Fuller lane, costing $27,000. Parents! and striped weaves. Keep the children comfortably dressed during their restful hours in our sleeping garments that are to be had in the following styles: TWO PIECE sLIP OVER TWO PIECE FROG TRIM, OPEN FRONT ONE PIECE OPEN BACK, DROP SEAT ONE PIECE OPEN FRONT ONE PIECE "BILLY BURKE" They are fashioned of Imported Broad Cloths, Barred Muslin, and Plisse Crepes, in plain, floral, Prices $1 and upward supplying your wants. You will find these garments well made as they represent the skilled workmanship of one of our largest eastern manufacturers, and you can easily see that our selection expresses much forethought in adequately G. L. ZICK & CO. "The store of quality and service." MEYER BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE 930 WINNETKA j-- Greeley Pupils Stage Fair as Benefit Program An entertainment of unusual charac- ter will be presented on Thursday, March 24, at 3:15 o'clock, by the chil- dren of the sixth grade of the Greeley school for the purpose of raising funds to cover the cost of new equipment for the manual training department. The program is presented in connection with the social science work in the school and will take the form of a medieval fair in London. The scene is to be a London street where English, Venetian, Norwegian and German venders cry their wares and traveling minstrels sing quaint songs and relate the gossip of the day; where performing bears, dancers and jugglers vie for favor with the gathered crowds. Four booths are to be pre- sented and at them one may purchase what one may desire, while the ven- ders advertise, in no uncertain terms, the "extr'ordinary" quality of their products. For some time the children have been working on things that are to be sold. English pottery, molded from clay and hand painted, hand dipped candles, Banbury tarts, maple sugar and can- dies: German rye bread and cheese, root beer and ginger ale, Venetian bracelets, necklaces, rings and tropical fruits, and even Norwegian fish are among the articles to be offered for sale. From time to time the town crier Z| will announce a feature of the days program, which will include besides the minstrel, bears and jugglers, companies of rustic dancers and a "Punch and Judy" show. Parents and friends are urged to attend the fair in order to see for themselves the work that has been accomplished. Mrs. Melville C. Chatten, 1025 Dins- more Rd., Winnetka, regent of the Kaskaskie chapter of Chicago D.A.R,, with three members of her chapter, will be leaving on Tuesday, March 22, to attend the state conference at Rock Island. BEAUTY SHOP Phone Winnetka 2176 Double Your Personal Charms by giving better attention to the care of your hair and skin. The above services can be rendered you in this ethically conducted beauty shop. Hot Oil Shampoo Permanent Wavrng Finger Waving BEAUTY SHOP Ethel M. Taylor 818-A Elm St., Winnetka on ------