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2 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 CHURCH STARTS BUSY PROGRAM Congregationalists Resume Work in All Branches Tomorrow. marks the beginning of many activities at the Winnetka Congregational church, in which all friends in the village are invited to 'take part. The morning service of worship begins at 11 o'clock. Rev. James Austin Richards, pastor, will preach on the topic, "Growing Up." The quartet choir will sing the fol- lowing anthems: "Jubilate™ in FE flat: ii... Bias. Foote ¥The: Sabbath. Dawns®. ......v.. Abt Tenor solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple' .... vss reves Knapp with violin obligato The church school, under the leadership of Dr. J. W. F. Davies, minister of religious education, has its first session of the autumn, assembling in all departments promptly at 9:30 o'clock for the opening worship, and dismissing at 10:45 o'clock. The kindergarten, under Miss Mildred Maddox, meets in the Assembly room, and is for the younger children. Be- cause of the present lack of space, the same age limit has been adopted as that in force in the public school system. 'This welcomes all children who are five years of age, or who will become five not later than Jan- uary, 1925. The primary department, with Mrs. Carrie "B. Prouty as superintendent, has its opening service in Rudolph Matz hall; and all the upper school gathers in the church auditorium. The men's and women's classes have their sessions at the same hour. "This school of the church is doing serious and valuable work in religious education," it is explained. "Many men and women are giving large and regular service; the courses are grad- ed carefully to fit the varying ages of the students. The church has the vision of a school in which the high- est type of character is to be develop- ed, and it invites parents to cooper- ate in every way to achieve this goal." The Young People's society plans another "first" meeting for tomorrow, as it is having a supper at 6:30 o'clock in the Assembly room. This is for all young folks of the church and the Can you add 2 and 2? Then you ean win part of $15,000.00 in cash prizes offered for solutions of "Spark- Plug" Puzzles, starting next Sunday in the Chicago Herald and Exam- iner. Cash awards each week. No waiting. Order it today from Win- mnetka News Co. S11 Elm St, Phone 'Winn, 765. : --Adv. village of high school age. All those who would like to come to this first meeting are invited to telephone the church office, or notify the committee, Winnetka 1466. The new officers are enthusiastic in their ideas for the fall and winter Sunday evenings of the club. Indian Hill Net Stars in Lively Finals Play The champions for the year at the Indian Hill club are E. Fulton, boys' junior singles; Eleanor Sherman, girls' junior singles; Francis Stanton, boys' racquet wielders; Jean Armstrong, girls' racquet wielders; Jack Routh, boys' ball chasers; Jane Littell, girls' ball chasers, Francis Stanton and William McEwen, racquet wielders doubles; Mrs. G. B. Massey, women's singles. These were decided after a week's play which showed some of the best games of the year. ", Fach division had several rounds of play before the finals to decide the club championships. In most of 'the games the matches were soawell played "and |' the players so evenly matched that the outcome was not certaigountil the last ball was.out of play. 5 a These games attracted#one" of - the largest entry lists at the Indian . Hill club this year. BORN, A HEAVY-WEIGHT In addition to claiming the distinc- tion of having the finest set of parents in this world of ours, young Edward Roland Pierce, a recent acquisition at the Earl F. Pierce household at 603 Provident avenue, also wants to let everybody in on the fact that he weighed just 14 pounds and 10 and one-half ounces at birth. Edward Roland arrived on Sunday, August 31. MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL Thomas J. Lynch, village forester, returned from Mineola, New York, Wednesday, where he went last Thurs- day night in response to word that his mother was seriously ill. Mr. Lynch returned to attend to some nec- essary business and has been waiting for another call to go to New York. Night and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "Eye Care" or "Eye Beauty" Book Murine Co., Dept. H. S.,9 E. Ohio St., Chicago | Dollar Days IN WILMETTE are coming! Next Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 23 and 24 WILMETTE DOLLAR DAYS Next Tuesday and Wednesday MA YOU'RE INVITED to be there! Bank Deposits and Prosperity I 'he more bank deposits there are in this community and the qd larger their balances, the more ~4 prosperous will be the individuals 1 and the community as a whole. Therefore in soliciting the ac- counts of our citizens this bank be- lieves it is doing a triple duty-- helping the community and the in- | 3 : dividual depositor, as well as the "3 WINNETKA bank itself. . « d BANK | ELM STREETAT CENTER ¥ 9 State Bank" Sag ' RX | WE SELL | Good Auto Supplies i GOOD AUTO REPAIRING Agency Oakland Motor Cars Studebaker-Wulff Tires | Hanson Motor Co. 3 555-557 CHESTNUT STREET . Phone Winnetka 330