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es SARE Bh ------ RT 3 J RL A ie WEE ee } | Wain July 14, 1928 WINNETKA TALK BUYMOTOR SALES W. D. Reagan and D. C. Bartlett Pur- chase Local Chrysler Agency W. D. Reagan, manager of Evans- ton Motor sales, 1840 Ridge avenue, N. S. Chrysler agency, recently an- nounced that he and D. C. Bartlett of the Chrysler corporation have bought the agency and the Ridge ave- nue building it oc- cupies from I. H. Burnstine of Chi- cago. The name has been changed to the North Suburban Sales, Inc. To take care of a W. D. Reagan rapidly increasing volume of business, a second story will shortly be added to the structure. The service depart- ment of the company has already been augmented by the addition of six more men and plans for further expansion are being shaped. This change in the ownership of the agency brings it entirely under the con- trol of north shore capital, Mr. Bartlett having come here to live. Local Chrysler owners will welcome the in- creased service facilities that have al- ready been provided for they mean quicker and better servicing for Chrys- ler cars. Mr. Reagan will have the sales end of the business as his special do- main while Mr. Bartlett will take entire charge of the service end. The business of the agency this year is 22 percent ahead of last year's busi- ness, both in dollars and cents and in car volume, according to Mr. Reagan, and a steady growth is anticipated. Chrysler recently announced three completely new cars, a new "75" a new "65" and the Plymouth, involving style and beauty that will, the manu- facturers believe, cause a change in the style of all motor cars. Many fea- tures heretofore reserved for the higher priced Chryslers are included in the new "65" and "75" which range from $1,535 to $1,655. The Plymouth is an invasion of the low-price field, selling from $670 to $725 and appearing in six body styles. These cars are on display at the North Suburban sales. Here Are Next Week's Guide-Lecture Tours Subjects of guide-lecture tours at Field Museum of Natural History Monday, July 16 are "Plant Fibers" at 11 a. m. and "Indians of the Desert" at 3 p. m. Other days next week at the same hours the subjects are: Tuesday, "American Birds" and "Indians of the Plains"; Wednesday, "Precious Met- als" and "California Indians"; Thurs- day, two tours covering anthropology, botany, geology and zoology; and Fri- day, "Ancient Italy" and "Woodland Indians." Those tours of museum ex- hibits under the guidance of staff lec- turers are free. Parties assemble in- side the north entrance, Four Lake Forest Gardens Open to Public July 14 Residents of the north shore inter- ested in things horticultural, particu- larly in the arrangement of mid- summer gardens, have the opportunity offered them under the auspices of the Lake Forest Garden club, and at a nominal admittance fee, of viewing, in Saturday groups, beautiful Lake For- est gardens. July 14 concludes the open garden schedule so far announced, with Mrs. Thomas E. Donnelly, Mrs. Edward I. Hasler, Mrs. George D. McLaughlin and Mrs. Robert McGann permitting the public tours oftheir gardens. Play Initial Round in President's Cup Event The first round in the Presidents trophy event will be the official pro- gram at the North Shore Golf club Saturday, July 14. There will also be a ball sweepstakes event, with equal division among classes A, B, C, and D. On Sunday, July 15, there will be a mixed two ball foursome blind bogey event. 18 holes. Miss Mary Wright of New York is spending the month of July at the "ume | THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Candy in Zev Orenin 'THE CONQUEROR" There is a RR home of her sister, Mrs. W. O. Kurtz, 1229 Scott avenue. A -- y, HYDRGgX Agency NearYour Home In the Office-- Why Not the Home? OOD business office practice de- mands a telephone in every location where its use will save steps or time or in any way promote efficiency. Why not the same thing in the home? The folks at home are busy people, and step-saving and time-saving conven. 1iences help to lighten the burden of house- hold duties. Furthermore, adequate tele- phone service in the home, with exten- sions where needed, is a convenience, a protection and an aid in emergencies. Call our Business Office today and or- der an extension telephone for your home. The cost 1s small and the value great. "Our policy and purpose . . . the most telephone ~ service and the best, at the least cost to the public." Wavrter S. Girrorp President, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, to National Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System - Universal Service