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May 14, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 45 oe pe ----. rr ------------------------ PRIDE IN HOME TOWN VOICED AT BANQUET Chamber of Commerce Hears President Tenny and Visitors from Neighboring Towns The Winnetka Chamber of Com- merce at its annual dinner in Matz hall, Community House, Monday evening, left no doubt in the minds of the two hundred members and guests present, that the one object uppermost with the Chamber is to serve its community and to aid every way possible in the sol- ution of problems of its kindred or- ganizations in neighborhood villages. Officials from the Chambers of Com- merce of Wilmette, Glencoe and High- land Park voiced a co-operative spirit, as they in turn responded to the warm welcome address from Thomas J. Lynch, president of the Winnetka Chamber. Mr." Lynch also explained that one object. in bringing this body of north shore citizens together was to afford an ovportunity for discussion of ways in which the Chambers of Com- merce might be of greatest benefit to their communities, Encourages Civic Interest Speakine more directly for Winnetka, he said his organization at all times welcomed an opportunity to serve the village in any way it is possible to do so. He ureced members to continue their interest and attendance at the regular. Chamber meetings and invited business and professional men who are not alreadv members to become af- filiated. Whether they are members or not, President Lynch made it plain that they will always be welcome at the meetings should they have anything of interest to the villace to introduce. Questionnaire blanks were distrib- uted, with the reauest that should there be anyone who had a question or a suggestion which he would like to have the Chamber entertain at its fu- ture sessions, to fill out the blank and deposit it in the questionnaire boxes, provided for that purpose. President Lynch also stressed the im- nortance of co-operation of Winnetka business men, one with the other, and to the citizens of the village the im- portance of trading at home. Hear North Shore Pioneer Robert Doepel, first vice-president of the Winnetka Chamber, presided as toastmaster. Following the address of President Lynch, the toastmaster next introduced H. B. Gates, vice-president of the Wilmette Chamber of Com- merce, who spoke for Emil Nord, presi- dent, who was unable to be present. Leo Hillman, president of the Glen- coe Chamber of Commerce and Clar- ence H. Witt. president of the High- land Park Chamber, each spoke for their respective organizations, and to the plea of President Lynch for closer co-operation, pledged their support and effort for a greater north shore Henry F. Tenney, president, brought ereetings from the official village fam- ily, and made it clear that at all times it would welcome the advice and counsel of the Chamber of Commerce. He said he wished he could have a gathering like the one before him at the council meetings, to talk over the problems of the village. He said nearlv everyone who comes before the board has some personal interest in the mat- ter under discussion, and has his own "axe to grind," while the problems are to be solved to the best interest of the village, as a whole. "The Winnetka council," he said, "needs an organization like the Cham- ber of Commerce, to call upon for as- sistance and advice, and in order to carry on the ideals of Winnetka, it is necessary to have the backing of every citizen." WANT ADS (Continued from page 47) tt FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -- PERENNIALS, BIG healthy plants. Also pansies in bloom, 40c per dozen. N. Knudsen, 424 Prairie Ave. Wil 73LT33-1te FOR SALE -- CANARY, GOOD SINGER. One year old. $5.00. Wil. 1183. 73LT33-1tc FOR SALE -- ENGLISH BABY CAR- riage; trimmed bassinette. Like new. Phone Kenilworth 2656. T3LT33-1te FOR SALE -- OAK ROLLED TOP OF- fice desk, perfect condition. Very cheap. Phone Winn. 2516. 73T10-1tc "4 WTD. TO BUY--MISCELLANEOUS S. GOLDMAN JUNK DEALER HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAGS, magazines, old clothes, tires, tubes. Tel. Wilmette 3334. 74T10-tfe WANTED CLEAN WHITE RAGS, 10c per lb. 1222 Central Avenue., Wilmette T4L'TN33-tfp IT EXCHANGE WILL TRADE ON VACANT LOT MY 5 pass. sedan. Ideal for camping, with drop back seat. Extra motor in trans. Will demonstrate. Can be seen at 562 Lincoln Ave. Phone Winn. 1071. 75LTN33-1te PART TIME IN EXCHANGE FOR rooms over garage. Call Glencoe 280. "5LTN33-1te NEW TRIER TOWNSHIP Legal Notice Sealed proposals will be received Fri- day, May 20th, 1927 at 4 P. M. at the office of the Highway Commissioner of New Trier Township Glencoe Village Hall, Glencoe, Ills, by H. H. Sherer, Highway Commissioner, for 250 cu. yards No. 1 Torpedo sand to be delivered on Winnetka Ave., Happ .Road and Avoca Road in New Trier Township be- tween May 15, 1927 and October 15th, 1927. Delivery to be made at points designated by the Highway Commis- sioner. Bids must be submitted in triplicate and marked Sand Bid on the envelope containing them. The Highway Commissioner reserves the right to rejedt any or all bids. H. H. Sherer, Highway Commissioner New Trier Township. LT 33-1tc Bell's Auto Service Opening Larger Shop Bell's Auto Service, a new and larger shop, is being opened by Edward R. Bell, in the rear of 909 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, with entrance to the shop from Tower road, just east of the Chicago and North Western railroad tracks. Mr. Bell is not a newcomer to Winnetka. He has spent fifteen of the twenty-five years in which he has been in the automobile business in Winnetka, and for the past two years has operated a repair shop in Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Willis S. Hilpert of 817 Cherry street, will return, Monday, May 16, from a three weeks' trip to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, where she visited her sister, Mrs. James Patten McCormick. ----O-- Little Dorothy Jane Karnes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Karnes of 151 Fuller lane, is recovering from an attack of measles. a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Durham of 808 Auburn avenue were expected to return from California the latter cinaOr oo Mrs. Samuel McCaulley of 844 Sun- set road spent Mother's Day week-end visiting her niece and two nephews at the University of Illinois. --0-- Frances Patricia is the name of a daughter born April, 6 to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Danley of 278 Scott avenue. ------ FOE 0 == 00 === 0rI0 OO EOE 0 OE 0 En O EI O Ee O Bl Oe O V y Paints ot 7 Le The Very Best Everything about your wedding should be the very best. Invitations and announcements engraved by Chandler's are works of art perfect in every detail. 4 We invite you to inspect samples of our work which are on display in The Gift Shop. Gifts Those who love beauty and individuality in their possessions and gifts will enjoy making their selec- tions at Chandler's Gift Shop. Phone L 630 University x S Davis 123 se Street omoE=--------0rI0r--------10r 0 r-------- or Or Footwear for the Coming Season THE MAIZE A smart one-strap pattern--that clings tight to the heel. Featured in Black Kid, White Kid, Pat- ent Leather, Grey Kid, and Grey Suede. 4 to 10 AAAA to D. ARCH GiGe SHOP Inc. 630 Church St. Evanston &