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18 WINNETKA TALK August 13, 1927 Evanstonian Purchases Alfred Cleghorn Home The residence of the late Alfred Cleghorn has been sold for the daugh- ters, Mrs. Percival Hunter and Mrs. Clarence A. Dodge to Arthur Car- wardine, of Evanston, special repre- sentative of the Cosmopolitan maga- zine. Possession will be given Septem- ber 1. P. W. Bradstreet & Son, of 788 Elm street, Winnetka, were brokers. Bradstreets have also leased the Charles M. Joy residence at 300 Poplar street, Winnetka, to C. M. Burdett, manager of the Western branch of the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., a division of General Motors. | Charles I. Sturgis, treasurer of the [C. B. & Q. Railroad Co., a former resi- | dent of Winnetka, has leased for two | months, through the same firm, the Dr. | A. H. Wales residence at 385 Ridge avenue. | Miss Mildred Lasner, niece of Dr. land Mrs. I. J. Smit of 815 Foxdale avenue, is spending her vacation in Champaign, her former home. Miss Lasner is in nurses' training at Mercy hospital, Chicago. .3 368 Central Ave. AUGUST FUR Compare These Prices Russian Summer Ermine, plain Natural Ermine, dved white fox collar Leopard Sport Coat, beaver' collar, Dyed Coaco Ermine, dyed white fox Siberian-Squirrel, platinum fox collar Pony coats, fitch collar, lapels and cuffs Brown Caracul coats, fox collar Gray Caracul, gray fox collar 195 Open Evenings Victor Brothers Manufacturing Furriers Highland Park Members of "Associated Fur Industries of Chicago" SALE During this sale is your op- portunity to purchase your Fur Coat for next season's wear. Fur Coats of various designs, and sure to please the most discriminating are now be- ing offered at a Reduction of 20% to 40% 1260 cuffs and pockets collar, $650 and up Japanese Mink, $395 and up $465 and up Siberian Squirrel, plain $375 and up 175 $175 Muskrat, fox collar, $165 Also, Many Other Coats Highland Park 351 Christian Fellowship Parish House, Oak street, Winnetka Pastor, A. E. Rohrbach Rev. Joseph H. Taylor, assistant pastor Sunday Wednesday Swedish Service-- Rev. J. W. Carlson, formerly of Swed- ish Mission church of Evanston. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Fire ascending seeks the sun, Rivers to the ocean run So a soul that's born of God Pants to view His glorious face. Upwards tends to his abode To rest in His embrace. E. T. Leonard Company Improve Winnetka Lot The E. T. Leonard company, build- ers, of 556 Center street, Winnetka, have purchased from Joseph H. Schaad, through the Heinsen Realty company, 720 Elm street, a vacant lot on the east side of Locust street, be- tween Fig and Vine street, Winnetka, which they expect to improve immedi- ately. UNHURT IN CAR CRASH Two automobiles crashed at the in- tersection of Elm and Chestnut streets, Winnetka, Saturday afternoon. H. G. Crowder, of 830 Hibbard road, and W. Corbin of West Kenilworth ave- nue, the drivers involved, escaped in- jury, according to the police report of the accident. Profitable Training! for the modern girl- T= one-year diploma courses and short intensive courses off- ered by this school are the most profitable training themodern young woman could seek. The facilities for study and actual practice of the arts which are taught are highly complete and modern in respect, while the location of A Happy Home-- For the girl who wishes to herself to be the happy, efficient m s- tress of a successful home--there are classes in cookery, menu planning, keting, & King, ie i) work, house rnishing and interior decoration, and many others--all de- signed to eliminate wasted time and effort from the routine of home making and turn it into an endless round of pleasure. Independence-- For the girl who would be self- supporting, diploma courses in tea room and institutional management, dietetics and cafeteria operation are available. The demand for trained graduates of this school, to fill responsible, salaried positions -- far exceeds the supply. This is your opportunity. Why not plan now to "go into training" for Er ker je? W rise to the addres for a catalo, serioms hid scons oan de can mean to you, Se ob Ab or Sub. hoolof Domestic Arts & Sciences 6 N.Michigan Blvd., 2, Chicago Abel Gives Own Name to Business Long Established When anyone on the north hears the name, Exide Battery vice, they immediately associate with it the name of U. C. Abel, for it was Mr. Abel, who in 1919 started the business in a small way and who has gradually developed it into one of the leading industries of the village. Therefore, the slight change which Mr. Abel is now making in the name of his company will in no wise di- minish his identity with this business, but, on the contrary, will more closely shore Ser- associate his name with what has proven his life work. The new name will be The Abel Battery & Ignition Service, which change will have become firmly es- tablished by the time Mr. Abel moves into his new quarters recently pur- chased at 716 Elm street, directly west of the Winnetka Masonic temple. Nine years ago when Mr. Abel first started, he was located in a small room on Prouty court at Oak street. A little later his business had grown until he was compelled to seek larger quarters and he came to 554 Lincoln avenue where he has since been lo- cated but which his business has again outgrown, and on November 1, when he occupies his still larger and more modern quarters on Elm street, he will have floor space: of 8,000 square feet. The names Abel and Exide are still as closely affiliated as before, but-in the new quarters Mr. Abel will be equipped to render even better ser- vice than in the past, and, in addi- tion, will also be equipped to take care of light mechanical repair work on automobiles and he will also have a greasing and washing service for cars. Mr. Abel is authorized distributor for Exide batteries, Delco and Remy ignition, Klaxon horns and North- East electrical equipment, with service for car owners and where dealers may also obtain any of the various units or parts desired. Ellen Sanburg Becomes Bride of Nels Turnquist Miss Ellen Sanburg of Glencoe was married Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Hoover of Green Bay road, Glencoe, to Nels Turnquist of Oakland, Nebraska. The service was read by the Rev. J. W. Carlson, who is conducting services at the Christian Fellowship. The bride- groom's sister, Miss Emma Turnquist, of Oakland. was maid of honor, Miss Elsie Lindahl of Chicago was brides- maid, and little Sylvia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Anderson of 937 Spruce street, Win- netka, was flower girl. The bride's uncle, Arthur Helm of Chicago, was best man for Mr. Turnquist, and David Elderts of Chicago was usher. Rolling Green to Open New Club House Today The Rolling Green Country club, which is located on Rand road west of Kenilworth, will have its opening party in the new club house this Saturday evening. It is to be a dinner and dance with Cope Harvev"s orchestra furnish- ing the music. The entire clubhouse, which has very recently been com- pleted, will be open for inspection, in- cluding the plunge. Riley Harvey is chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. Edward Hamm, of 517 Sheridan road, Kenilworth, is suffering from a fractured bone in his ankle as the re- sult of an accident at the Indian Hill Country club last week.