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WINNETKA TALK December 31, 1927 REDALE FIREPROOF AZ ad 3 5 [0 US) EVANSTON-HICHLAND PK. - WINNETKA || RENTAL OF CHAIRS ¥ TABLES Moth Extermination Packers and Shippers of Household Goods PHONE WINNETKA 1332 C.T. Northrup Is Severely Injured in Motor Crash Police Magistrate C. T. Northrup is confined to his home at 1144 Tower road, suffering from injuries sustained in an automobile accident Tuesday eve- ning while driving to his home from his office at 556 Center street. He left the office about 5 o'clock, going north on Center. On the east side of that street, in front of B. W. Blow's office, 660 Center, was parked a large truck belonging to the Blow company. A driver had left it to run into the office a few minutes, and had not turned on the parking lights nor the tail light, it was stated. Two or three cars parked on the west side of the street, also, and, coming from the north, Mr. Northrup says, were two or three cars with bright lights, all of which caused him to run into the truck. He was driving at a rate of only about 15 miles an hour, but the impact threw him against the steering wheel with sufficient force to couse painful injuries to his chest and abdomen. The car was badly damaged. He has been confined to his bed all week, and it is said will probably be there another week or so. Dr. B. E. Fillis, of 1056 Gage street, assures Mr. Northrup, however, that there are no internal injuries and that no bones were broken, which is about the only cheering feature the magistrate can see in this thing of being laid up at this otherwise joyous Christmas holiday season. Miss Elizabeth P. Richards, oldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A: Rich- ards, 739 Lincoln avenue, will return to college on the Wellesley Special next Tuesday. January Clearance of Dresses, Coats and Millinery Qur Entire Stock Reduced for This Sale This unusual sale will afford a great saving to those who desire smart winter apparel. Dresses formerly priced at $39.75 will be sold for as low as $10.75. LEWIS INCORPORATRS 1606 CHICAGO AVENUE--AT DAVIS STREET EVANSTON STUDY PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BY RADIO Winnetka League of Women Voters Urged to "Listen in" Members of the Winnetka Ieague of Women Voters have been invited by the national organization of women voters to join with league members throughout the country in "listening- in" supper parties the evening of Jan- vary 3. This will be the first program of the new "Voters" Service" to be broadcast from WEAF, New York, and thence through a chain of stations stretching throughout the country. The hour is 7 p. m. Eastern time, or 6 p. m. Central Standard time. The Voters' service, it is explained, is a result of the request of the Na- tional Broadcasting association to the National I.eague of Women Voters to put on a series of talks, interviews and discussions from January to November 1928, to help form intelligent judg- ments on the issues of the election campaign. The invitation to Women Voters' league comes from Miss Belle Sher- win, president of the National League of Women Voters, who was a recent visitor to Winnetka and Highland Park. Announce Program The program for January 3 has been announced as follows: Address--M. H. Aylesworth, presi- dent National Broadcasting company. Music--Paulist Choristers. Adress--Miss Belle Sherwin, presi- dent National League of Women Voters. Address--Theodore E. Burton, Mem- ber of the House of Representatives from Ohio. Address--Dean Virginia Gildersleeve, Barnard college, Columbia university. Music--Paulist Choristers. Manufacturer Purchases Residence in Winnetka L. T. Avery, district manager of the American Carbonic Machinery com- pany, has leased through P. W. Brad- street & Son of 788 Elm street, the Dudley Millikin house at 1427 Tower road, Winnetka, and will take posses- sion January 15. He is moving here from Cleveland, Ohio. The Millikins are moving to Boston, Mass. ESTABLISHES BUSINESS L. D. Cole, well known on the north shore as an expert on fuel oil burners, is now engaged in business for himself. operating from his residence at 468 Ridge avenue, Winnetka. In addition to servicing oil burners, he also spe- cializes in oil burner motor work. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "God" will be the subject at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Win- netka, Sunday morning, January 1, at 11 o'clock. Most of the young people of Kenil- worth are busy with the round of holiday dances and teas hetween Christmas and New Year's, parties either at the Kenilworth club or in Evanston at the Evanston Country club. The dance which onened the season included Frank Watt, Bob Sweet, and Ted Burgess among the hosts. -- Shirley and Charles Samms. Mar- oaret and Bettv Brown, and Marilyn Fox. all Winnetka children, attended a Christmas partv last Thursday after- noon at the home of their piano teach- er, Miss Anne Aller of Chicago. ---- Mr. apd Mrs. Herbert Post and family of Abbottsford road spent Christmas in Lincoln, Neb. \* 4 Ll