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WINNETKA TALK March 3, 1928 Lee Says: THE annual "cold AND cough' season: IS on! 'ONE man told us YESTERDAY that he THOUGHT his cough WAS better--he said HE thought it ought TO be because he HAD practiced all NIGHT the night BEFORE! BUT if there is SOMEBODY at your HOUSE who is suffering FROM a cold or cough, LEE'S Cough Syrup WILL go a long way TOWARD relieving the TROUBLE-- IT'S a splendid REMEDY to have in YOUR medicine cabinet, PARTICULARLY if there ARE children in the HOME--it seems to REACH that irritating THROAT "tickle" -- ONLY 50 cents a BOTTLE, too! Adams Pharmacy The Rexall Store Phone Winnetka 2 Elm and Linden [| CONDUCT FUNERAL RITES FOR CLARENCE A. BURLEY Esteemed Resident Passes Away Suddenly While Taking Nap; Was 79 Years of Age death was unexpected, and quite sud- den, coming while he was taking a nap. Funeral servicecs were conducted Monday afternoon February 27 at the Winnetka Congregational church, by Rev. James Austin Richards, and in- terment was at Graceland. Honorary Bearers The honorary bearers were: Joseph 'Adams Horace S. Oakley Charles H. Hamill Eugene M. Stevens Frederick T. Haskell John G. Glessner Dr. Otto L. Schmidt Frank J. Loesch Winnetka has lost a distinguished citizen, in the death, February 23, of Clarence A. Burley. Mr. Burley had been in fair health through the win- ter, but had remained at home for a day or two, to rest, after a cold. His rm --.-- Go in Debt to Yourself! Most of us have been taught that it is poor business to go into debt. That is still good advice. There is one form of debt that has many advantages, and that is a "Debt to yourself." Make believe right now that you owe yourself $100, that you had borrowed that amount of money and signed a note for it, due in ninety days. Without a doubt you would save $100 in ninety days to pay the note when due. This being the case, why not go in debt to yourself, give yourself a promissory note due in ninety days... .. then SAVE to meet the obligation. BANKING HOURS Daily 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Charles B. Pike Cyrus H. McCormick Dr. Max Mason Chauncey Keep Allen B. Pond Irving K. Pond Frederick W. Gookin Dr. E. C. Dudley John L. Shortall F. K. Copeland Dr. Arthur D. Black W. O. Green Edward R. Hills George P. Fisher Ralph H. Hobart O. C. Simonds Parke E. Simmons H. A. deWiindt Laird Bell Cyrus Bentley Charles C. Curtiss Philo A. Otis Murry Nelson S. Payson Wild Edward S. Rogers Albert A. Sprague George E. Throop The Chicago Bar association represented by: William C. Boyden Walter L. Fisher Judge W. H. McSurely Horace K. Tenney Roger Sherman Lessing Rosenthal John M. Zane George P. Merrick Frank H. Scott 'W. B. McIlvaine George Packard William Burry Judge George A. Carpenter Mitchell D. Follansbee Judge Martin M. Gridley Clarence T. Morse Merritt Starr John R. Montgomery William P. Sidley Stephen A. Foster Judge Thomas Taylor Was 79 Years Old Mr. Burley was in his 79 year, hav- ing been born in Chicago October 10, 1849, the son of Augustus H. Burley, who came to Chicago in 1836. His un- cle, Arthur G. Burley, who settled here in 1834, was the founder, with Mr. Tohn Tvrrell. of the old ctablished firm of Burlev and Tyrrell. Mr. Burley prepared for college at Brattleboro, Vermont, and entered Amherst in the Fall of 1868. He re- mained at Amherst only one year, and noor health prevented further college attendance. He attended the old Union College of Law in Chicago, however. (which afterwards became the Northwestern University Law School) and graduated from it in 1876, with the degree of L.I.B. About 1888. he joined James S. Nor- ton, and J. Wilson Howell, to form the legal firm of Norton, Burley and Howell. After Mr. Norton's death in 1896, he formed a partnership with Wm. H. McSurely, which continued until Mr. McSurely was elected to the Superior Court bench in 1907. : Mr. Burley specialized in pri- vate practice, and in the care of estates in particular. He served as ad- ministrator for many of the estates of the older Chicago families, such as the Ogdens, the Jerome Beechers, the Tyr- rells, that of Mr. W. E. Jones, etc. Mr Burley had a high ideal of his responsibilities as a citizen, and per- formed his full share of civic duties. He served as President of the Chicago Historical Society for many years, was a trustee of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, from its organization, and was a trustee of Graceland Cemetery. He was also a direcctor of the Illinois Merchants' Trust Co. : ; He belonged to the University, Chicago and Union League clubs, The Chicago Literary society, and the Caxton club. In 1880 he married Avis H. Blodgett of Waukegan, Illinois. Their two chil- dren, Ruth, Mrs. George Illingworth, and Avis, Mrs. Roger Boutell, reside in England and Santa Barbara, Cal, respectively. : Mrs. Avis B. Burley died in 1883. In March 1913, Mr Burley married Miss Mary E. Blodgett, who, with their four children, survives him. Mr. and Mrs. Burley and their children, came to live ju Winnetka in 1921, pur- chasing their home at 651 Prospect was avenue from Mr. Lyman T. Walker.