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WINNETKA TALK May 19, 1928 Lewis B. Springer Home --FUEL OIL-- The exact grade for each and every burner Immediate Delivery Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co. Telephone Winnetka 734-5-6 From Tour in Southland Lewis B. Springer of 430 Maple avenue returned to Wilmette last week after having spent three weeks in the South. The trip was made by motor and three days of it was spent in Miami, Fla, where Mr. Springer at- tended the Shriners' convention. Other points visited were Pensacola, Talla- hassee, Jackson and Vera Beach which is on the east coast of Florida. Mr. Springer was enthusiastic over the Shriners' meeting and said the Chicago representation was large, no less than 1,000 members from the Lake Michigan city attending. Kappa Alpha Theta gave an in- formal dance at the Medinah Country club last Friday evening. The Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Gamma Phi Beta sororities entertained the same evening at their respective houses. Each of Our Good Used Cars Creates a New Friend VERY TIME we sell a used car we sell satisfaction and unusual value. That is why new customers be- come permanent customers and recommend our good used cars to their friends. You are cordially invited to inspect our display of good used models --they will certainly please your senses of beauty and value. S-- Cadillac 3-14 Brougham Buick '27 Country Club Coupe Buick 27 Country Club Coupe. The The harmonizing blue mohair interior smart two passenger Fisher body with thoroughly cleaned. Equipped with comfortable rumble seat is finished in shock absorbers, winter front, bump- blue duco with dark green mohair ers, etc. A smooth, powerful motor interior. 4 new tires, spare, Lovejoy is mechanically O. K. and carries our absorbers, bumpers, etc. Is mechanic- standard new car warranty. True ally O. K. and priced very low at Cadillac pride and comfort for $1,900. $1,250. 5 pass. just refinished in blue duco. Lincoln Custom Sedan 1926 7 pass. Deitrich Body. Just refinished in deep green duco. Com- pletely renickeled. The harmonizing mohair interior like new. 6 new Goodrich Balloons, two mounted for- ward in fender wells. Trunk rack, Hoo Dyes, bumpers, etc. Mechanically O. K. A real value to a Lincoln buyer, $2,250. Cadillac 3-14 Sedan 5 pass. 4 door. The original light blue duco and the luxurious mohair interior in excellent condition. 5 good royal cord tires, Lorraine spot light, shock absorbers, etc. Interior acces- sories. Mechanically in A-1 condition, carrying our standard new car war- ranty, $2,050. Nash '26 Coupe An attractive 4 pass. wth original olive green finish and brown mohair interior in "good condition. The 5 disc wheels add to the snappy appear- ance. Is in excellent mechanical con- dition. Full sport equipment such as trunk, Lorraine spot, shock absorbers, heater, winter front, etc. 5 good tires. $850. Studebaker Big 6 Sedan 7 Pass. refinished in dark blue duco with blue mohair = interior excellent. Renickeled, 5 good tires, shock absorb- ers, bumpers, etc. The motor is smooth and mechanically O. K. Only $575. The above cars may be purchased from income--The G. M. A. C. Plan CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO. Evanston Branch 1810 Ridge Avenue Telephone, Rogers Park 9132 Legion Prepares for Poppy Sales Here on May 28 The American Legion, one of the several organizations participating in Poppy Day, May 28, has issued a state- ment giving the results of its steward- ship over funds received from the pub- lic last year in the sale of poppies. This year the Chicago City council has set aside May 28 as Poppy Day and 113 American Legion posts are actively at work planning for the dis- tribution of a flood of crimson poppies to the public in Cook county. These posts, last year, were entrusted with $39,641, the net proceeds of the Poppy sale, but since that time it is stated that these Legion posts have spent $86,000 for relief work among ex- service men and their families both in the home and in hospitals. There was, in addition, appropriated from the De- partment of Illinois of the American Legion, $10,000 for providing small luxuries and comforts for soldiers still in hospitals and $3,500 for the pur- chase of radium for the Speedway hos- pital, the government never having provided the hospital with this essen- tial equipment. It is believed by Legion officials that the American Legion, in spending $43,000 more than was received from the public in relief work has provided a substantial basis for its appeal to the public for support on Poppy Day, May 28. In addition to the relief work car- ried on directly, these funds maintain the American Legion service office at 160 North LaSalle street, Chicago, in which office during the last year nearly 20,000 ex-service men were assisted in one way or another. Urge Correct "Diet" for Vegetables and Flowers Are your plants, flowers and vege- tables on the right "diet"? Nursery- men and professional gardeners say that the choice of the right kind of nourishment for all growing things is just as important as the selection of health-giving foods for developing sound bodies. The prime essential, say experts, is to provide a plant food that will give quick vigorous growth from the first seeding to full maturity. It is the proper balance of plant foods that makes for a thick velvety lawn, hardy full colored flowers, leafy shrubbery and crisp succulent vegetables. Most soils, we are told, lack certain plant foods. But these must be sup- plied for best results in growing. Thanks to modern garden experts and plant food chemists, this is no longer a messy, troublesome process. It is now possible to get plant food that can be applied by hand, just like grass seed. Garden authorities recommend this new kind of plant food. They have found that it combines in concentrated form all the elements needed for rapid. luxuriant growth. By selecting a brand put out by a reputable concern one can have added assurance of enjoying a successful, profitable season with lawns and gardens, flowers, trees and shrubs. IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry of Ken- ilworth had an automobile accident last Tuesday morning. They left Ken- ilworth early in the morning to motor to Des Moines, Towa, and as they were going through Wilmette their car was struck bv a truck at Isabella street and almost demolished. The driver of the truck failed to see their car until his car struck theirs. Mrs. Leslie McArthur of Oxford road, Kenilworth is entertaining at funcheon and bridge next Tuesday afternoon.