November 13, 1926 WINNETKA TALK Winnetka Observes Armistice Day In School Ceremonies Armistice day was observed in Win- netka, where the banks and the post office were closed throughout the day. Flags were displayed from many resi- dences and business houses. A firing squad from Fort Sheridan marched from headquarters of Win- netka post No. 10, American Legion, under the flag and the Legion ban- ner, to the steps of the village hall, where at 11 o'clock they fired three volleys and sounded taps. The flag and the Legion colors were then taken by the color bearers to Skokie school. At Skokie school the Armistice day program was under the direction of H. P. Clark, director of physical edu- | cation, who was in France during the war. The service while brief was very impressive. The pupils came to atten- tion at the sound of the bugle, saluted the flag and repeated the oath of al- legiance. They remained at attention while taps was being sounded in honor of those who lost their lives during the war. Immediately following, Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin, of the Congrega- tional church, described briefly the sit- uation in the trenches when word of the signing of the armistice came to the men. Rev. Goodwin was an officer in the marines at the outbreak of hos- tilities and later was in the infantry in France. Mr. Clark was also in charge of the Armistice day program at the Horace Mann school. There the children stood at attention for two minutes while the clock struck eleven. Mr. Clark explained that the armistice was signed at eleven o'clock and also told of how the event was received in France. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware, 325 Abbottsford road, left Kenilworth Thursday of last week for New York. They sailed from New York on Sun- day for California by way of the Pana- ma Canal. They expect to arrive in California December 1. HWOODS BEAUTY SHOP MOVES dQ The Hubbard Woods Beauty shop \ has moved from its former second | floor location to the room immediately | adjoining the Bert Snales barber shop | at 1081 Gage street erated in connection - | and will be op-| All | ay women and children's bobbing will be | S h . done in the beauty parlor and both | omet ng men and women barbers will be at|R ' N. with it. their disposal. This service is offered as a departure from the former cus- | tom in which the service of male bar- | bers could only be had at a regular | y barber shop and is offered as a result | \ f of the protests made against the in- | conveniences of joint barbering of men | and women. on h d» Brunswick "Light-Ray" Recordings 7 720%: 7 7/07 THE HIT OF THE DAY Abe Lyman's California Orchestra playing \ . \ \ Sunday \ \ 3286 Fox Trots Havin' Lots of Fun \ \ 22 5-50 | N\ N\ \ \ N\ \ \ New Moon 2 3315 Kiss Me (and then say Goodnight) Colonial Club Orch. Petruska 3308 She's Still My Baby Ben Bernie and his Orch. 12th Street Rag 3316 New St. Louis Blues Abe Lyman's Cal. Orch. Africano (O Paradisg!'): | 15111 : 2 Manon (LeReve) f Hello, Aloha! 3310 Lay Me Down to Sleep Tenor and Baritowe with Orch. Winnetka Brunswick Shop 570 Lincoln Avenue Phone Winn. 2129 ns General Pershing March 3297 Stars and Stripes Forever Boy Scout Band $50 THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP 18 Prouty Annex Phone 1840 ALCOHOL handles. ROASTERS complete. 546 Center Street Large roasters are in demand at this season of the year. of Aluminum, Enamel and Iron Roasters in all sizes. Make your selection while our stock is --~ SEASONABLE DEMANDS ~ For the radiator of your car. Formula No. 5 188° proof, most efficient for the purpose. Bring a container if you have one. Price Per Gallon, 80c. : RADIO TUBES AND BATTERIES We have on hand, a fresh supply of the highest grade of batteries. WEATHER STRIP Now before it becomes too cold, is the better time to apply weather strip. : CARVING SETS We carry a complete line of two and three-piece Sets. Many find it advantageous to keep a supply on hand. ; Stainless Steel and genuine stag We have a complete assortment B. TAYLOR & CO. ro 3 HARDWARE - Make this store your headquarters for Toys. Phones Winn. 998-999