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E> a Aa-- NRC . WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 19 i eT § 7 -- E y it i rer ; 12 ot ~>m rr : a pe HE y R} ry > aa » | ™~ > a iL Washington and Lincoln, our two greatest Ameri- can, were born in the short month of February. In honor of these two great exponents of Amer- icanism, this bank will not be open for business all day February 12th and the 22nd. WINNETKA-TRUST «® SAVINGS -BANK Elm Street at Ce nter FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS PIANO TUNING WANTED TO SELL--DETACHABLE EXPERT PIANO TUNING, REPAIR- sled runners, adjustable to any baby ing. W. Foster, piano maker. carriage; also Meccano set with Call your home tuner. Tel. Winn. motor. Tel. Winn. 638--J. T48-1tc 509-7. LTN7-tfc FOR SALE--CHILD'S SLEIGH WITH MISCELLANEOUS folding top, $5. Tel. Winn, 129 te I WANT A USED COPY OF "PAT. touf Causerres en France;' also . ni -K i ic- FOR SALE_SPEEDING SLEIGH IN| Pocket sige French-English . dic good condition. Tel. C. T. North- > TTN19-1tc rop. Winn. 1467. T48-1tc : : I HAVE A NICELY FURN. ROOM TO FOR SALE--WED. ONLY, EDISON give in exchange for companion, phonograph; Thor washing mach, either employed or in school. Close new in September; electric Singer to trans. Tel. Winn. 2100. T48-1te sewing machine; roll top desk; di- rector's table; typewriter desk; safe: , FRENCH LESSONS AND CONVER- kitchen cabinet; ice box; misc. sation. Special classes for children. hsehold. furn. 535 Longwood Ave. Tel. Winnetka 652-W or write Wil- Glencoe. Tel. Glen. 268. LTN19-1te mette Life. A-60. LTN19-1tc TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN BABY CHICKS--IN 100 LOTS, AS- Public notice is hereby given that sorted, $12; Leghorns, $13; Barred |the capital stock of Winnetka Trust Rocks, S. C. Reds, Anconas, $15; & Savings Bank has been increased Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, Mi- from $35,000 to $50,000. norcas, $18; postpaid. Catalogue free. WINNETKA TRUST & , T, FARROW CHICKERIES, | SAVINGS BANK, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. LTN18-22tc | By A. D. HERRMANN GUARANTEED FRUIT TREES, BER- ry bushes, shrubs, hedge and per- ennials, at lowest prices. Brown Brothers Nursery Co., 2903 Central St., Evanston. Tel.- Evanston 7543. LTN19-1tp FOR SALE -- BEAU. TRICOTINE Spring suit, original cost $150, will sell for $35; also 2 georgette size 38 frocks, $10 each; stylish jersey dress $5; model taffeta dress $15. Tel. Winn. 1781. LT19-1tc 'FOR SALE--DRESS SUIT AND OVER- coat in good condition. Tel. Glen- coe 723. LT19-1tc FOR SALE--BEAUTIFUL YELLOW headed Mexican parrot, 6 mo. old, cage included. $25.00. Tel. Kenil- worth 1540. LT19_1te FOR SALE--SPRING CAPE OF FINE Scotch mole and dark squirrel col. lar, worn very little, reas. Tel Winn. 1781. LT19-1te FOR SALE--BIG CHEST COINS, IN- cluding rare Lincoln medals. 1332 Forest Ave, Wilmette. LTN19-1te FOR SALE -- PEDIGREED COLLIE puppy, full white collar. 1627 Wal- nut Ave... Wilmette. LTN19-1tc FOR SALE--RADIO SUPPLIES WISH TO DISPOSE. OF A GREAT many practically new radio parts cheaplv--variocounlers, variometers, condensers, tubes, batteries. loud- speaker, fine set and amplifier, etc. Tel. Winnetka 458. T48.1tp as its cashier. TI7-3tc - --Adv. NOTICE. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Board of Appeals. NOTICE: IS HEREBY GIVEN that, the Board of Appeals of the Village of Winnetka, pursuant 'to a petition filed with said Board by certain prop- erty owners, will hold a public hear- ing for the consideration of a pro- nosed amendment to the Zoning ordi- nance of the Village of Winnetka, which shall provide that the property 'located at the southwest corner of Spruce Street and Chestnut Street, be- ing one hundred twelve feet frontage on S»oruce Street and one hundred fifty feet on Chestnut Street, and here- inafter particularly described, shall be changed from "C" Comercial District, as described in said Zoning ordinance to "D'" Industrial District, as described 'n said Zoning ordinance. The said property is described as follows: Lots One (1) and Two (2) in De- pot Place Subdivision of Block Thirteen (13), Winnetka, being a subdivision of the Northeast quar- ter of Section 20 and North half of Fractional Section 21, in Town- ship 42 North, Range 13 East of the Third Principal Meridian. The said public hearing will be held bv the said Board of Appeals in the Council Chamber of the Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois, on the twenty-fifth day of February, 1924, at eight o'clock P. M., at which time and place all parties interested mav be heard. NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that the Roard of Appeals of the Vil- ligne of Winnetka. pursuant to a peti- tion filed with said Board by certain property owners, will hold a public hearing for the consideration of a pro- posed amendment to the Zoning ordi- nance of the Village of Winnetka, which shall provide that the prop- erty along the west side of Cen- ter Street from the south line of Lot Fifty (50) in the County Clerk's 'Division of that part of the Southeast quarter of Section 17, Township 42, North, Range 14 East,. lying west of the Railroad, to the south line of Chatfield Road, and hereinafter particularly described, shall be changed from "A" Residence Distriet as described in said Zoning ordinance to "D" Industrial District, as described in said Zoning ordinance. Said property is described as follows: Lots 33, 35, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 and 50, in County Clerk's Division of that part of the Southeast quarter of Section 17, Township 42 North, Range 13 East, lying west of Railway; Lots 1 and 2 of Norton's Subdi- vision of Lots 37 and 38 of County Clerk's Division of that part of the Southeast quarter of Section 17, Township 42 North, Range 13 East, lying west of Railway; Lot 1 of Heinig's Subdivision of Lots 24 and 34 of County Clerk's Division of that part of the South- east Quarter of Section 17, Town. ship 42 North, Range 13 East, lying west of Railway; Lots 1 to 11 inclusive of Herrick's Resubdivision of Lots 4 and 5 of Herrick's Resubdivision of that part of County Clerk's Division of the Southeast quarter of Section 17, Township 42 North, Range 13 East, lying north of the northerly lines of Lots 22, 33 and 34; of said County Clerk's Division; Lots 2 to 6 inclusive of John Curres' Resubdivision of (Except the N. 20 feet) Lot 3 of Herrick's Resubdivision of that part of County Clerk's Division of the Southeast quarter of Section 17, Township 42 North, Range 13 East, lying north of the northerly lines cf Lots 22, 33 and 34; of said County Clerk's Division; Lot 2 of Herrick's Resubdivision of that part of County Clerk's Di- vision of the Southeast quarter of Section 17, Township 42 North, Range 13 East, lying north of the northerly .lines of Lots 22, 33 and 34 of said County Clerk's Division; The said public hearing will be held by the said Board of Appeals in the Council Chamber of the Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois, on the twenty- fifth day of February, 1924, at 8:30 o'clock P. M., at which time and place all parties interested may be heard. ROBERT KINGERY CHARLES L. BYRON CORAN T. .DAVIS SPENCER S. BEMAN HAROLD W. SNELL, Board of Appeals. , T48-1tc Address on Linccln Judge Philip L. Sullivan Judge Philip L. Sullivan of Chicago will appear in Evanston on February 12, in an address before Ouilmette Council of the Knights of Columbus on the occasion of the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday. the subject, "Abraham Lincoln and Americanization." His talk will be on Judge Sullivan, though still in h's early thirties, is a brilliant orator and leader in Americanization work in Chicago. Kenilworth Happenings The Misses Dorothy and Emily Foresman entertained for Miss Dorothy Tuttle last Monday evening. Last evening, Francis Allen and Steve Kenyon entertained Miss Tuttle and Mr. Richard Norris with a surprise kitchen shower at the Allen residence. Desai Mrs. E. B. Spach will speak on the "Relation of Modern Music to the Plastic Art," illustrated by some modern music, on February 14, before the Art and "Literature department of the Neighbors. -- Mr. and Mrs. William Mason Reay of Highland Park, formerly of Kenil- worth, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Mr. Wallace Wes- ley Mcllwain on Saturday, January 12, in Champaign, TI. Oe Mrs. Earl C. Moss who has been at the St. Francis hospital for several weeks, has returned to her home. Mr. Moss left Monday for a weeks' business trip in Ithaca, N.Y. --_--(-- Friends of Mr. Irving W. Woodward will be grateful to. learn that al- though he is still confined to his home at 537 Abbottsford road, his condition is greatly improved. . --(-- Miss Addah Jane Leland of Detroit who is attending Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, was a week-end guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Gaskell of 224 Sheri- dan road. ---- Mrs. Mark W. Cresap who has been East for the past fortnight returned home on Tuesday. --_O-- Mrs. James H. Prentiss has depart- ed from Jacksonville, Florida, and is now in Asheville, N. C., where she will remain for some time. -- Mr. Carl Keith left Monday to join Mrs. Keith in New York from where they will go to Tampa, Florida, for a short while and thence to the Isle of Pines for several weeks. Miss Patty Foresman w'll depart on Saturday to attend Pine Manor (Wel- lesley) accompanied by Miss Dorothy Foresman who will spend a fortnight visiting old school friends in the East. CT Mrs. Robert O. Berger of 306 Kenil- worth avenue has issued invitations to fifty guests for luncheon and bridge at Indian Hill club on Tuesday, Feb- ruary. 12. --O0-- Miss Paisley Ball and Miss Mary Gillett entertained the Roycemore senior class at luncheon, coasting and toboeganing at Indian Hill club last week-end. Mrs. Merritt H. Dement of 337 Abbottsford road was hostess to a company of fifty at luncheon .and bridge on Wednesdayj February 5, at her home. 5 ---- Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howe, 240 Kenilworth avenue, were dinner hosts to their bridge club on Saturday eve- ning last. . . ---- Mrs. 'Frank R. Young entertained her bridge club at luncheon on Thurs- day of last week. --_--Q-- Mrs. Leon Ellis and son, Grant Ridgway Ellis, have returned home from the Evanston hospital. Bis Mrs. George W. Keehn was hostess to the Tuesday Bridge club at lunch- eon at the Orrington hotel this week. --_0-- Douglas Crooks was home from Knox college to spend last week-end. Japanese Quake Refugee Makes Home in Wilmette Shoji Osato, well-known artist-photo- grapher, with his wife and two 'children, is now living on the lake shore near the border-line between Wilmette and Ken- ilworth. Mr. Osato has lived in the United States for twenty years, spend- ing his time studying the art of portrait photography, of which he is now a master, Last year he represented in Japan one of the biggest pictorial news serv- ices in the United States. He enjoyed the unusual honor of being the official photographer at important state func- tions, taking pictures of members of the royal family and other notables. He left Japan immediately after the earth- quake, bringing to America many au- thentic and vivid photos of that. terrible catastrophe. Es . ! He makes a specialty of photograph- ing children and .adults in their appro- priate "home surroundings. His photo- graphs of Winnetka and Take Forest children have the unusual merit of at- tractive naturalness and artistic sim- plicity. bid TALKS TO MEDILLIANS S. J. Duncan-Clark, chief editorial writer of *he Chicago Evening Post, and a resifent of Wilmette, spoke this week before the Medill School of Journalism ¢f Northwestern univers- ity. Mr. Dincan-Clark spoke on "Joys and Tolts in Following the News": ° FIRST AID CLASS The Public Service company has organized a second first aid class of employes. In it men will be instructed in proper ways of caring for injured or sick persons. The course will com- prise several lessons. The Red Cross: instruction will also be given. The services of the tam wil! be available: to the public if occasion arises.. a