The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 WINNETKA TALK August 25, 1928 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS We make loans for repairs, improvements, construction, refinancing or purchase of improved residential property. These loans can be repaid in convenient monthly installments in 1, 2, or 3 years. Our repre- sentative will be pleased to give complete information. Office open until 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. WILSHORE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1150 Wilmette Ave., Village Theatre Bldg. Phone Wil. 2181 E. M. VOGNILD DIES Enoch M. Vognild, who formerly lived in Winnetka and was the brother of Mrs. A. D. Denis, Jr. of 1044 Tow- er road and who for the past two years has been residing in Stamford, Conn. where he was the Art Directot of the public schools, died August 18, at Woodstock, N. Y. Mr. Vognild had a wide acquaintance on the north shore and was well known because of his art work. His wife, Reita Jeane- ait, and daughter, Betty, survive him. Burial was at the Irving Park Boule- vard cemetery in Chicago, last Wed- nesday. 4 rigidaire Corporation, the world's largest makers of electric refrigerators PRESENT THE NEW -> FRICGCIDAILE You don't hear it start. .. You don' You don't hear it run For twelve years the pioneer hear it start. in automatic refrigeration... once againsets a new standard. - -> -> NCREDIBLY quiet operation, greater cabinet beauty and con- venience . . . surplus refrigerating power built into a new and radi- cally improved compressor . . . this is the New Frigidaire. Millions of dol- lars were spent to make possible the New Frigidaire. Sound-proof rooms were constructed for tests. Delicate sound recording instruments were used. The result is an entirely new de- velopment in au- tomatic refrigera- tion. The New Frigid- aire is incredibly quiet. You don't STOVER CO. 813 N. Michigan Avenue 'Whitehall 4955 Evanston--1631 Sherman Ave., Greenleaf 4480 Highland Park--382 Central Ave., Highland 9310 Park 150 Elmhurst--125 So. Hubbard Woods--890 Linden Ave., Winnetka stop. You don't hear it run. The New Frigidaire is the most beautiful refrigerator ever devel- oped commercially. But more sur- prising even than its beauty, is the convenience of its should see it for yourself . . . only then can you realize the advance which the New Frigidaire marks in convenient housekeeping. t hear it stop You don't hear it details. You Big special demonstration The New Frigidaire isnowonourshow- room floor. We're giving a special demonstration every day and every night this week. Come in and see it this week and learn about the low prices and easy General Motors terms. 445 E. Erle Street Roseland--10901 S. Michigan Ave. Pullman York St.,, Elmhurst 968 LaGrange--4 8S. Fifth Ave.,, LaGrange 4718 1512 Northwest Side--4766 Milwaukee Ave., Pali- sade 1208; 4746 beach 4593 Public Service Co. of Northern Ill.--at all their offices The Fair--Sixth Floor--State 2500 South Side--6767 Stony Island Ave. Plaza 2701; 1626 W. 79th St., Radeliffe 3011 Austin--5942 W. Madison St., Columbus 3122 N. Western Ave. Long- Western United Gas & Elee. Co.--at all their offices Oak Park---Nicholas Hardware Co., 121 Mar- jon St., Mansfield 1300 Adam Scott Finds Home of His Dreams in Wisconsin Town Adam Scott, landscape gardener whose address, until last week, was 806 Spruce street, Winnetka, and whose work was confined largely to the north shore villages, has extended his field of operations to include the territory between Winnetka and Lake Geneva and has moved his family into their new home, an estate, if you please, of twenty-two acres, at Genoa, Wis. Mr. Scott has long coveted just this "| sort of a home, but declares his fond- est dreams had never visioned a place quite as ideal in every respect, as this. The village of Genoa is situated three miles north of the Illinois line, nine miles from Lake Geneva and fifty-two miles from Winnetka. The twenty-two acre "Hill Crest" estate is in the corporate limits of the village. It is a beautiful, sloping piece of ground, improved with a substantial eight-room house, modern throughout, also and a large barn. There is an abundance of fruit of all kinds, five or six acres of native trees, with the bal- ance of the tract in an advanced state of cultivation. "Scotty" says he has lived there only a week, and during that time has not only had many overtures to sell the place, but has been offered a very substantial increase in the price for which he bought the property. He is looking forward to living a long time, but insists he will spend the remainder of his life on "Hill Crest," watching Chicago grow, right up to him, and the value of his little farm keeping just one jump ahead. Chicago Boy Breaks Leg in Fall From Auto Truck August Lentzen, 14 years old, who lives at 5020 North Keeler avenue, Chi- cago, fell off a truck on Dundee road last Saturday, breaking a leg and in- juring both arms. He was on his, way to the Illinois Golf club, where he is employed as a caddie and had been given a ride on a west-bound truck. A sudden jolt of the truck threw the boy to the pavement. The boy was removed to the office of Dr. John H. Gromley, 342 Park avenue, Glencoe, where his injuries were dressed, after which he was taken to the Cook Coun- ty hospital. ASK FOR RECIPES Many women have expressed an in- terest in the promise of a Winnetka Cook book containing famous and tested recipes of our local talent. This was to be on sale at the Holiday shops in Community house on November 20 and 21. But a disappointment may be in store for those interested unless everyone who has promised to con- tribute recipes, contributes immediate- ly. Although a great number were promised, not enough recipes have been received to make publication pos- sible, and it will soon be too late. These recipes may be sent to Com- munity house in care of Mrs. Ellison, or to Mrs. Royal Hoagland, 416 Wil- low road. Miss Catherine and Miss Virginia Lay, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lay of 1408 Edgewood lane, returned Saturday, August 18, from a motor trip around the lake. They had the company of Miss Marie Hissink from The Hague whom Miss Catherine met while traveling in Europe last year. Miss Hissink will be their guest until Saturday when she leaves for Boston to visit friends before sailing in Sep- tember for Holland. Mrs. James P. Schreiner, 1040 Spruce street, entertained a number of friends on Thursday, August 23 for luncheon and bridge.