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WINNETKA TALK May 8, 1926 For Better Things to Eat Every Day Is Bargain Day Oranges, Florida's, doz... inner eness 50c, 55¢ and 75¢ Oranges, California's, «+. vv. vi vvv unis 55¢, 65¢ and 85c¢ Grapefruit, 15¢ each, 2 for:. .o..aw a0 Sain, Lia a 25¢ Beans; fresheand tender, gt... 00 GULL 25¢ Peas, per Poul, to. vil i ies re sar ers 19¢ Asparagus, large bunch ...............i0iiiiin 40c | Everything in fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Also, full line of Groceries, the finest products of Richelieu and Savoy Brands. Phone Us and We Will Deliver to Your Door Pouloplos Bros. 801 Elm Street Phones Winnetka 1370-1371 Prepare Zoning Measure for Manus Subdivision Following the recommendation by the plats and zoning committee of the Village council that the decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals in the case of the Manus Indian Hill subdivision be accepted, the Village attorney was instructed to draw up a zoning ordi- nance for the section by the council Tuesday evening. This action was taken after months of consideration and after a special public hearing, held recently, at which those present voted more than three to one against a proposal to condemn some of the land for park purposes, which was said to be the only alter- native to zoning part of the property for business. The new ordinance will provide for the zoning of a number of lots fronting the west side of the proposed through highway, and two fronting on Winnetka avenue, as busi- ness property. The remainder of the subdivision is zoned for residential purposes. To Widen Lincoln Avenue in Front of New Station Authority was granted to the Chi- cago North Shore and Milwaukee electric railroad to widen the pave- ment on Lincoln avenue, in front of its station and substation property, a distance of 10 feet to the present side- walk line, at the council meeting held last Tuesday evening. The new pav- ing will be of concrete, following plans and specifications of the Village engi- neer. This will give additional parking space on Lincoln avenue and it is ex- pected that ultimately the widening will continue to the limits of the busi ness district of both sides of the street. E. J. Hicks Heads New Trier P.T. A. for Next Season The dinner at New Trier High school, Friday evening, brought to- gether representatives of various men's organizations of the township in a fitting close of the season's work of the New Trier Parent-Teacher asso- ciation, and was further expressive of the appreciation of the work of the Board of Education. The groups rep- resented were the Glencoe Men's club, Winnetka Rotary club, Wilmette Ro- tary club, Wilmette Optimist club and other organized groups from Wil- | mette and Kenilworth, The meeting was addressed by Ed- ward J. Phelps, member of the New Trier Board of Education and the Rev. James Austin Richards, Minister of the Winnetka Congregational church and president of the Winnetka Rotary club. There was also a debate on the question of "The Open Shop," by stu- dents of New Trier and Proviso High schools. The New Trier High school Musical groups furnished the music. Following the dinner, the Parent- Teacher association met and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: president--E. J. Hicks, Kenil- worth, vice-president--Mrs. W. C. Hughes, Glencoe; secretary--Mrs. C. D. Brandriff, Glencoe; senior chair- man--Mrs. E. E. Stults, Winnetka; junior chairman--Mrs. George Patti- son, Wilmette; sophomore chairman-- Charles M. Holmes, Kenilworth. John Schwall and Sandy Hutchin- son of New London, Wis., are spend- ing a week in Wilmette visiting rel- atives. Announcing the Opening Sales Room Geo. W. Peak 917 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Phone for a Demonstration in the New Model and Service Station Phone Winn. 2430 RE © eta