The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 WINNETKA TALK April 23, 1927 Suggesting: Spring Lamb . . . Fore and « Hind Quarters Long Island Ducks Spring Broilers PULLOM and REGAN Grocery and Market 1062 Gage Street Hubbard Woods Phones: Winn. 710-711 SERVICE for all Cars WERSTED MOTOR CO. 562 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 165 WINNETKA Sunday Club Speaker Guest of Honor at Tea April 24 Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Zabel of 1247 Chestnut avenue will entertain Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Frank at tea Sunday, April 24, prior to Dr. Frank's delivery of an address be- fore the Wilmette Sunday Evening club. Among the other guests will be Federal Judge Evan A. Evans and Mrs. Evans, Max Mason, president of the University of Chicago, and Mrs. Ma- son (both Judge Evans and Mr. Mason were classmates of Mr. Zabel at the University of Wisconsin), J. Frank McClure, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Byron, Dr. and Mrs. David J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haight, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gapen, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Reynolds and Miss Jessie Shepard. Glass Cuts Woman's Face When Two Machines Crash Miss Anna Kelly, of 131 Linden avenue, Glencoe, was cut in the face by glass from a broken windshield of an automobile in which she was rid- ing with Miss Enez Erickson, of 1079 Gage street, Sunday evening, when the Erickson car collided with another car parked on Sheridan road at Loyd place, Winnetka. The parked car was owned and being driven by C. H. Allen, of 4943 Sheri- dan road, Chicago, who had stopped at the right side of the road to repair a tire. The rear light of his car was out. Miss Kelly was removed to the office of Dr. Wales, who dressed the in- jury to her face, which, it is "said was not serious. LAST PARTIES OF YEAR The social season for the Kenil- worth club nears a close and only two parties remain on its calendar for this spring. . This evening Mrs. James Ralph Starr and Mrs. Harold Tideman will be host- esses for the dinner-dance the club is giving. Dinner will be served promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and Cope Harvey's en- tire orchestra will play for the danc- ing. Next Friday at 1, the club will give a luncheon and bridge with Mrs. George C. Richards and Mrs. George R. Benson, hostesses. A es WINNETKA FOLKS By C. R. Patchen LEAVE ME JALONE/} LL] GOT ANY OLD JUNK- YOU WANT TC SELL, fo) Rs The Family Drug Store. beautiful. Make your home more comfortable. COMMUNITY PHARMACY 750 Elm Street COME BACK, TOMORROW AND YL LET YOU HAVE AN OLD Become healthier, happier, and more A treat for her sweet tooth. His favorite cigar. Your household needs. GoooY/ SHE'LL GIVE US THE MONEY YO GET AN ICE CREAM y, SODA A | ALARM CLOCKS Big Ben Westclox Ansonia $1 to $7.50 Phone Winnetka 164 NEAR 100% BALLOT Wau Bun's 125 Voters Show Up Two Missing in Election Tuesday Won By John Rapp, Citizen's Party Wau Bun, the newest village in Cook county, situated on Willow road Winnetka where its broad generations have produced corn and "spuds," and are now all staked off in town lots by the sub-di- vider, is rapidly taking on "city airs," particularly in regard to interest in and the method of conducting village elections. There are 125 voters, and last Tuesday, when the first real contest election was held since Wau Bun was incorporated, less than a year ago, 123 of them recorded their votes at the polls and barely nosed in the Citi- zens ticket, headed by John Rapp, as opposed by the People's ticket with Ben Schildgen as its leader. Deserves 100% Workers in both parties were in the field early, and with cars appropriately labeled, just like they do it in the larger neighboring villages to the east, rushed frantically hither and yon over the country roads throughout the Wau Bun area, determined that not one, eligible to vote, should be per- mitted to stay at home. And only two escaped, so thorough- lv was this canvass made. A record, which should entitle Wau Bun to the Winnetka Izaac Walton league ban- ner for one hundred percent voting. The Citizens' party campaigned on a platform of ultra-conservative im- provement and development, while the main plank of the platform of the People's party, "To run the town right," was considered a little more progressive. west of acres for Banner Vote Is Close The vote received by the several candidates, follows: Citizens' ticket--For president, John Happ, 64; for trustees, John Seul, 68: Louis Brietzman, 77; Fred Haut, 64; Henry Wahls, 62; George Selzer, 64; John Efflandt, 61. People's ticket--For president, Ben Schildgen, 58; for trustees, William Boetsch, 57; Al Levernier, 60; Peter Selzer, 58; Leo Retzinger, 60. Neither ticket contained a candidate for police magistrate, for which office John Happ, Jr. has been declared elected, his name having been written in by thirty-four voters. The president is elected for a term of two years. The six trustees will cast lots to determine which three will serve one-year terms and which three will serve two years each. 'Miss Nell West of Olney, Ill, spent the Faster holidays with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West of 1016 Pine street. She was accom- panied by Miss Blanche Martz and Miss Ella Johnson. -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrows and Bobby of 271 Linden avenue have re- turned after a stay of five weeks in Miami and Hollywood, Fla, and a week at White Sulphur Springs. Maria Is Moving Watch for Announcement