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16 WINNETKA TALK September 8, 1928 Delicatessen Service Home-Cooked COLD MEATS All Kinds THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Not only do we serve the best, but we serve every- thing in a most exacting way. In our new and modern shop, you will always find everything spot- lessly clean. We know just how to serve these bet- ter eatables. Mts. Bernitt's Ice Cream Sold Here Hubbard Woods 986 Linden Avenue (between Scott Avenue and Merrill Street) Announcement-- Tue Winnetka Druc Co. | 801 ELM STREET 18 now being operated under the Direction and Ownership of FRANCIS E. PHELAN, R. Ph. who will strive not only to maintain, but to augment > the reputation for dependa- bility and service that has °° long characterized this store. WINNETKA DRUG CO. 801 Elm St. 3 Phones--Winn, 591-592-2820 : WINNETKA 6,300 School Children in Township This Term When the public schools open next Monday morning in the four north shore villages--Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, and Glencoe --more than six thousand pupils and upwards of three hundred teachers will start the year's activities. The number of students is divided as follows: Wilmette Public schools, 1,550; Kenilworth Public schools, 450; Winnetka Public schols, 1,800; Glencoe Public schools, 800, and New Trier High school, 1,700. This makes a total of 6,300. There wil Ibe 65 teachers at Wilmette, 20 at Kenilworth, 90 at Winnetka, 40 at Glencoe, and 10 0at New Trier, making a total of 315. Many of the Kenilworth boys who attended Wilford C. "Duke" Child's camp in Port Arthur, Canada for th« summer, have returned home. Among them were Bob and Dick Joslin, Linus and Tom Smith, Junior Benson, Tom and Jack Sinding, Jack O'Connor, George Woodland, and Bob Richard- son. Furniture Upholstering There's nothing in uphol- stering that we don't know about--and can't do, and do it well. Phone us when in need of this service. CURTAINS AND DRAPES A special department special- izing in quality materials. Expert workmanship. Slip Covers Hi-grade Refinishing & Painting Upholstering and Cabinet Making Box Spring Mattresses Made and Renovated Furniture of All Descriptions Made to Order Work Is Done in Our Own Shop Furniture Repairing a Specialty J. A. ODH Est. 1908 933 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods | Phone 23 § Winn. All the Antique a At Work for Ball Mrs. Lawrence Norem, (Carolyn Case of Hubbard Woods) is in charge of publicity for one of the large social events of the autumn season, the Smith ball, which is given annually to pro- vide a scholarship for a girl in this vicinity wishing to enter Smith college. The day for the affair has been set for October 10. Alter Law to Clarify Dog License Ruling The amendment to the Village dog license ordinance, introduced at a for- mer meeting of that body by Trustee William B. Moulton, was passed at the meeting of the Village council Tuesday evening. The intent of the former ordinance was that anyone owning a dog shall procure 'a license, but its phrasing that whosoever shall own a dog on such and such a/ date shall be required to buy a license, brought about an occasional contention by persons who purchased a dog after the date specified in the ordinance that they were not required to obtain a license for that year. The amendment makes it clear that anyone owning a dog shall pay an an- nual license, regardless of the time in the year in which he becomes the owner of the dog. Winnetka Nine to Play in Wilmette Tomorrow The baseball game between Winnet- ka and Wilmette, which was to have been played Sunday, September 2, was postponed' on account of inclement weather. The game will be played to- morrow, however, on the Wilmette Vil- lage Green field, at Ridge and Lake avenues, at 3 o'clock. With the return of "Lefty" Mills, star twirler, the Winnetka team has great expectations of evening up the count with Wilmette in the current championship classic. On account of wet grounds the game between Glencoe and Winnetka was also postponed until a later date. AGAIN IN KENILWORTH Mrs. Joseph Joyce and her daughter, Ruth, have returned to their home at 531 Essex road, Kenilworth, from a pleasant eastern trip. After a few days at Niagara Falls they took the St. Lawrence and Saguenay river trips, enjoying the Thousand Islands, Mont- real, and Quebec. Later they spent some time in New York, and New Rochelle with relatives and in Phila- delphia - with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maloney, formerly of Kenilworth. Mrs. A. J. Brock and her daughter, Mar- jorie, accompanied them.