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-_ April 17, 1926 WINNETKA TALK Don't Mention The Scores But Had a Fine Time Two basketball teams of the Girls' Athletic club of Community House journeyed to Lake Forest Tuesday evening for return games with teams of Lake Forest college, the scores of which the local teams say it is not necessary to publish, but they are very desirous for everyone to know that they had a most delightful time. The former games with the Lake Forest teams on the local court were also victories for the visitors and it was not with any anticipation of win- ning new laurels, in the way of vic- tories, that the teams of the Girls' Athletic club matched these events with Lake Forest college, but rather for the pleasure and profit to be gained by meeting these highly effici- ent organizations, who are just now closing a most successful season in the way of victorious matches. The Win- netka girls will maintain their club organizations until next season and, with the start which they have made this year, anticipate some record games in their favor next year. The personnel of the teams who went to Lake Forest, Tuesday evening, follow : First team--Harriet Nelson, captain; Dorothy Allen, Katherine Flinn, Lola Luensman, Marie FEckart and Flor- ence Anthony. Second team--Alice Austin Louise Eckart, Florence Williams, Carol Fos- sum, Caroline Bolkow and Josephine Hill. Calhoun county raises more apples than any other county in Illinois. It is the only county in Illinois wholly without railroads. It is a long, narrow, hilly neck of land lying between the Illinois and Mississippi rivers and de- pends largely on water transportation. Mrs. Henry R. Hale of 761 Fox- dale avenue, and her father, C. J. Noble, are leaving shortly to spend a month in California. in Frederick S. Tyrell, father of Mrs. John Ritchie, 565 Arbor Vitae road, returned this week from a month's stay in Florida. | INTHE PUBLICEYE] Worth Thinking Over YESTRAIN itself is not serious. It's neglect how- ever that is. Eyestrain is nerve- strain. You cannot go on for- ever wasting nerve-energy with- out ill effects. Oft-times the eyes themselves give no indica- tion of trouble, yet pains over the eyes, or in back of the head, indigestion or irritable disposi- tion may be the result. The most serious effects from con- tinued neglect is a complete breakdown due to nerve exhaus- tion. Such cases are becoming alarmingly frequent. 16 years of successful practice DR. O. H. BERSCH Optometrist 1177 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette Wil. 2766 or Res. Wil, 1707 BUYS WINNETKA HOUSE Dayton Keith, vice-president of the Chicago Trust company, at present living at the Orrington hotel, Evans- ton, has purchased the residence prop- erty of Clifford B. Ewart, at Ridge ave- | nue and Ash street, Winnetka, which | he will occupy about the first of June. Dudley Bradstreet was the broker. MAIL CARRIERS FROLIC Winnetka mail carriers have invited | the Wilmette carriers to participate in | a party to be staged at Winnetka Com- | munity House Saturday evening, April | 17. Women members of the carriers' families will be special guests. : NZ dias "For Fuel--Use Oil" Prompt Deliveries from Our Winnetka Bulk Storage Plant Braun Bros. Oil Co. WILMETTE 290 Pr rrr 777707 C7 rriiiiiiis did ddd Ll dd ddd ddd ddd dd ddl dd lll ld ld dd a ld ddd ddd dda did "For Fuel--Use Oil" Wilmette and Winnetka WINNETKA 1565 a7 SISSY ISS LIVIA SSIS 7 LSI S SSSI SS --» NEWS NOTES c About the North Shore Line Published by Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Week of April 12, 1926 "Chicago, Illinois FIVE new refrigerator cars, being added to our present comprehensive merchandise equipment, are an innovation on railroads in this part of the country, being equipped with electric refrigerating machines and motor controls. Their costis $16,400 apiece. It is the obligation of a railroad to furnish not only complete passenger service, but a convenient and dependable means of trans- porting the supplies that are essential to life and progress in the communities it serves. 106,000 delicious cups of coffee were served last year on North Shore Line dining cars. It's our own special blend--and it brings us daily compliments. OUR supplementary motor coach service is growing constantly. We now oper- ate eleven motor coach lines, and have found it necessary to construct a new $125,000 motor coach garage at Waukegan. TO you know the total population of ~~ cities served by this high-speed electri- cally-operated railroad? It is four million, J - DR D° you realize how large an investment is required to operate a railroad, with 115 miles of double track, giving service of the North Shore Line standard? Thirty-five million dollars has been permanently in- vested in this high-speed electrically-oper- ated railroad. Twenty-two million dollars has been spent since 1916 when the road came under its present management. Spend an enjoyable day at Milwaukee! Lots to see and do! Milwaukee boasts the larg- est municipally-owned museum in the U. S. Visit the 40-acre zoo with its 720 animals, birds and reptiles. Enjoy the beautiful parks and conser- vatories. See the ware famous Milwaukee NorthShoreLine operates in Chi- 3 3 Chicago Ra Auditorium, and of Chicago Rap- Shs; Milwaukee ("L*"). Takes Public Library wit you direct nearly 650,000 books. | ae 30 where you Beautiful homes--and North ror % a fine business section. | Loop or Go up to Milwaukee South Side. in the morning on the Saves time North Shore Line--it's and bus fare. a short, pleasant ride each way. Ne' RANDOLPH ADAMS, AND 8 WELLS WABASH NORTE ORC p= il 43RD -- cox STREET ~~