Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 7 May 1927, p. 8

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WINNETKA TALK May 7, 1927 : Special Mothers' Day Candy Liggett's Whitman's Ranfts' Trebor's LEE Says: WHENEVER I get HOLD of a good thing I ALWAYS LIKE to let my FRIENDS in on it-- WHICH is what the SALESMAN told me WHEN I bought his OIL stock one time! BUT I've got a candy PROPOSITION for MOTHERS' Day this YEAR that's a HUMDINGER--a 2% POUND box of TREBOR'S assorted CHOCOLATES for the SMALL sum of $1.00. IT'S so good that I KNOW you'd be sore AT me if I didn't LET you know about IT--hence this ad. THE only string ATTACHED to the offer IS that you can't BUY more than two BOXES at a time! AND it's wonderful CANDY good enough for THE Missus and cheap ENOUGH for the kids. MOTHERS Day IS Sunday-- BETTER hurry! ADAMS PHARMACY The Rexall Store Elm & Linden WINNETKA 2 Rev. C. Stanley Vaughan to Speak on India Sunday Members and friends of Winnetka Congregational church will be inter- ested to hear one who has been asso- ciated with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolsted in the work at Madura, India. Rev. C. Stanley Vaughan who is in this country on furlough will speak at the evening service of the Winnetka Congregational church, May 8 at 8 o'clock. This is the first opportunity Winnetka has had to hear one of the members of the Madura Missions speak since Mr. and Mrs. Wolsted left for India five years ago. Rev. James Austin Richards will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock. His sermon topic will be, "Divine Arithmetic." Cash and Carry Society to Hold Sale Wednesday The Cash and Carry Food sale com- | mittee has acceded to the many de- | mands for its home cooked foods at next week's Woman's Society May Birthday luncheon, and will be there | with a large variety of breads, pies, | cookies, doughnuts, cake, candy, and nuts. The sale will be held just before and following the luncheon. There will also be a sale in the lobby of gifts of all kinds, such as linens, bric- a-brac, hand-made handkerchiefs, etc. Be sure to remember the date--Wed- nesday, May 11. Quincy Woman Hurt When Cars Collide Near High School Mrs. E. V. Skinner, of 1026 N. 24th street, Quincy, Ill, was seriously in- jured in an automobile accident last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock on Winnetka avenue at Essex road. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, are stopping tem- porarily at the Delmar hotel in Chicago. They were driving through Winnetka, and in making a turn at the street in- tersection, Mr. Skinner extended his hand as a signal to an approaching car driven by Miss Gordon, a daughter of Henry C. Gordon, of 722 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. The signal, apparently was unheeded, the Gordon car crashing into the rear of the Skinner machine, and swerving from the impact hit a near-by tennis court post. Mrs. Skinner sustained two deep gashes in her head and it was feared she had suffered a skull fracture. She was removed to the Evanston hos- pital. The occupants of the Gordon car and Mr. Skinner escaped injury. The accident was reported by Sergeant Ed | Cummings and Motorcycle Officer Rhys | Fuidge. -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilg of 845 Pine | street, Winnetka, announce the birth of a daughter Thursday morning at Grant hospital, Chicago. a.» Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crawford will | move from their home at 848 Ash street | to 278 Linden avenue about the middle of the month. Have You Heard of The "TUCK AWAY" 819 Oak Street Smith's Home-Made Ice Cream All Shapes--All Flavors We deliver free OPEN SUNDAYS 9-12; 4-6 Smith's Delicatessen Your Best Sunday Desert Phone 112

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