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WINNETKA TALK May 29, 1926 (D Ad "LNB ETTER } WAY Quality Goods at the Lowest Prices Special Sale for Saturday and Decoration Day If we fail to treat you right, we're the looser. It pays to have a satisfied customer. Richelieu Peas, 28c value, 206, d0Z. ..........cooinneiien cerns $2.15 Richelieu Y. B. Corn, 30c value, 25¢, doz..........ooovvnnn... $2.75 Pineapples, 'fresh, extra large, each ....................00... 25¢ Canteloupe, Imperial Valley, 2 for 25, GACH eo. 15¢ and 18c Fancy, Winesap Apples, 3.008. ..cvv vv .ooo 355000 av si sins. 35¢ Oranges, Grapefruit, Bananas, Strawberies, Red Raspberries and Sweet Cherries at low prices. Spinaciiper peek, tu. iv. oo rs nS SE .39¢ New 'Cabbage, perdb: (1 .. 80... oo Lr cis ani 16c Greer and "Wax Beans, per qt. i... 00 Joo She sos qu wns 2lc Asparagus, Carrots, New Beets, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Radishes, Wat- ercress, Cucumbers, Green Onions, Fresh Mint, New Potatoes and Sweet Corn. Also, a complete line of Groceries, Richelieu and Savoy Brands. Pouloplos Bros. 801 Elm Street Phones 1370-1371 Winnetka Realize $1,400 in Sale for Shut-ins Last Week The Vocational Society for Shut-Ins realized $1400 from the sale of articles made by the Shut-Ins held at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith, 333 Maple avenue, Highland Park, Wednesday of this week. Mrs. J. Waller Marshall, of 674 Prospect avenue, Winnetka, president of the society, announces another sale to be held some time the first part of July, at the home of Mrs. William Wrigley, Jr., at Lake Geneva. The exact date of the sale will be an- nounced later. Asks Residents to Trim Shrubs at Street Corners An appeal for the cooperation of residents in trimming their shrubbery so as not to interfere with the view at street intersection was issued by Village Manager H. I.. Woolhiser this week. Mr. Woolhiser said that a vil- lage ordinance provides that the sup- erintendent of public works may order shrubbery trimmed where it obstructs the view of traffic, but that it is not the wish of the village officials to be arbitrary in the matter. It is hoped; the residents will cooperate. DO YOU KNOW -- That the American Legion auxiliary adopted the poppy as its Memorial Flower at its organizing convention held in Kansas City, October, 1924, and pledged the profits from the poppy sales 100 per cent to welfare relief for the service men and women and their families, thus fulfilling the true mean- ing of the poppy--an Emblem of Faith which is being kept with all who died, through service to the living? NOTICE Caravel Tea Room at 576 Lincoln Ave- nue, Winnetka, will be elosed all day Monday, May 31st. Adv. TN-1te You'll have a wonderful trip if you equip your car with a set of FISK TIRES Bring your car in today or to- morrow, and we'll put on four-- or fewer--Fisk Tires that will reduce your tire troubles to a delightful minimum Richardson's Garage -- Authorized [KOSIAYOBRY Dealer pre 8 Fe. 736 Elm Street Winnetka 25 Y.M.C. A. Camps For Men and Boys Are Opening Soon The swish of a paddle, the croak of a bull frog, the lap-lap of the waves on the shore, the distant call of a loon, the smell of pine smoke at night as the camp fire blazes up and then dies down, the clear bright stars overhead --all of these and more of the appeals of camp life, that thrill every normal boy or man, are open to any inter- ested Winnetka boys or men, by invi- tation of the Y. M. C. A. of Chicago. No zones of silence, no automobiles to dodge, no factory whistles, no fancy | clothes to keep clean, no table cloths to spot, but a great chance for a man or boy to fish, swim, climb, row, cook, paddle the stream, sleep under the stars, and enjoy the outdoor life of his savage ancestors. The Young Men's Christian associa- tion of Chicago now has 1000 acres of beautifully wooded land, with nine miles of frontage on nine charming lakes for eight camps. One of these is Camp Nawakwa for business men in the Lac du Flambeau Indian reserva- tion in northern Wisconsin. This is in the heart of the fishing district, where big and small game stalk through the birch and pine forests. Game fish of all varieties swim the lakes and streams. Sports, canoe trips, hikes to the In- dian villages, and other activities are on the daily programs but a guest is free to do as he pleases all the time. Indian guides are available for those wishing to explore the many lakes and rivers. Seven camps are for boys. Some are located near Chicago and others in northern Michigan and Wisconsin, so that a boy can go to any kind of a camp he wishes. An outdoor school is conducted for the boys at one camp, in which a bov may make up his credits in one or two subjects. Those interested should make their reservations at once, which may be for any period of time, from thirteen days to all summer, according to the an- nouncement. A camp booklet will be sent to any boy or man reader who writes to the nearest branch, or Camp department, 19 S. LaSalle street, and mentions this booklet. Young People to Visit Tower Hill Camp, Mich. A group of young people, about fif- teen or twenty in number, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rummler, Mrs. Tohn Olmsted and Mrs. J. W. F. Davies are leaving today in automo- biles for Tower Hill, Mich., where they will remain until Monday of next week at the summer camp of the Con- gregational young people. Rev. Thom- as A. Goodwin will also go to the camp today, but expects to return Sun- day noon, and in the afternoon the Rev. Thomas A. Richards will join the party, returning with them Monday. Scandinavian Church to Hold Business Session Services at the Scandinavian Evan- gelical church Sunday, May 30, will be- gin with the Sunday school at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Young People's meeting will be at 5 p. m. In the evening at 8 o'clock H, O. Olney will give the ser- mon. The monthly business meeting of the church is announced for Tues- day, June 1. All members are urged to attend this session. Rev. A. E. Rohr- bach will give an address at the church, Wednesday, May 2, at 8:15 p. m. in the Swedish language. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Collins of Winnetka will give a beach-party this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray McCallum of 931 Oak- wood avenue, Wilmette, who will make their home in Milwaukee.