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2 R WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 PASTOR ATTENDS CHURCH PARLEY Richards Is Delegate to Con- gregational Session Rev. James A. Richards of the Win- netka Congregational church will at- tend the national meeting of the Con- gregational churches to be held in Springfield, Mass.,, October 16-23 as a delegate elected by the Chicago as- sociation to représent it in the nation- al body ' The National Council is made up of delegates elected by state conferences and local associations of churches. Prominent Speakers Among the speakers who will take part in the meeting are: Rev. Wil- liam E. Barton, D. D., of Oak Park, 111, who will give the Moderator's ad- dress; Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D. D., of Brooklyn, who will preach the Council sermon; Rév. William Hor- ace Day, D. D., of Bridgeport, Conn.; Prof. Luther A. Weigle, of Yale; Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, D. D.,, of New Haven; Pres. Henry C. King, D. D, of Oberlin college; Pres. Mary E. Woolley, of Mt. Holyoke college; Rev. Chester B. Emerson, of Detroit; Sherwood Eddy; Rev. Harry Emer- son Fosdick, D. D., of New York. Pres. Francis E. Clark, of the Chris- tian Endeavor; Rev. James L. Barton, D. D., of Boston; Dr. John H. Finley, of the New York Times; Rev. J. N. Pierce, D. D,, of Washington, D. C.; €ol. John T. Axton, U.. S. A.; Capt. Evan Scott, U. S. N.; Pres. Robert E. Speer, of the Federal Council; Rev. Chas. L.. Goodell, D. D,, of New York; Rev. Chas E. Jefferson, D. D.; Judge Florence E. Allen, of Cleveland and many other nationally known men and women. Congregationalists began their church in America at Plymouth and through three centuries it has been closely connected with all phases of community, state and national life. In the early days the church was the leading influence in the commun- ity. Only its members could vote in town elections and its own affairs were managed not by the communi- cant members of the church alone but by the Ecclesiastical society, made up of responsible men, and later of women also, in the community. It was independent as were the settle- ments and went its own way as the people wished. As the scattered com- munities began to join together im towns, in states awl "nally in a na- tion, so the churches began to fellow- ship in small groups known as "As- sociations;" later in state conferences and lastly, nearly a hundred years after we had become a nation, the churches of the country formed a National Council. When the national council was formed its field of interests was very narrowly confined. It was feared that some over-head organization might be built up which would inter- fere with the freedom and autonomy of the local church. For these are the prized possessions of each con- gregation and are guarded most zealously. Need For Co-operation But as the years have gone by and churchmen have realized more and more the vast forces against which the church must exert its spirit, and Nokol ig guaranteed to keep your home heated to 70 degrees in weather . 10 degrees below zero CHICAGO NOKOL TCT OMPANY 215 North Michigan Avenue Telephone Central 7832 ge oF oof ole oe ob oboe fe oho fe Be oe oe oe oe of ole ode oe oft ob ole ole ob ooo ob of ok ode ole ob ob ob ob of ole ok of ole oe oe of of fe fe ole fe fe oe oe of of os as tasks to which the churches wished to address themselves were found to be nation-wide as well as local, the need and value of some national or- ganization through which the church- es might work both for fellowship and service, have led to the strength- ening of the council in many ways. The freedom of the local church how- ever has been preserved and in no way has there been any attempt to overlord it by the organization creat- ed by the churches nor by the officers of the council. The council which meets at Spring- field will bring together leaders from all parts of the country. It is ex- pected that at least 2,000 visitors will come to Springfield for the meetings. In addition to the addresses which will be given by leading men and wo- men of several denominations, there will be reports of the various com- missions which have been making a close study of some of the questions before us as a people. Local Realty Concern Makes Many Transfers Gleason and Perrin, realtors, re- port that their recent sales amount- ing to nearly $100,000 include the fol- lowing transfers: The stucco residence at 1423 Scott avenue, to- Nathan Raymer; 130 feet of vacant on Garland avenue to R Weilbrenner and H. Mansfield; the brick residence at 251 Scott avenue to H. H. Hopkins; the colonial home at 139 Bertling lane to F. Sterling; 73 feet of vacant on Warwick to J. M. Rodger; 132 feet of vacant on Haw- thorne, Glencoe, to E. Leonard. This Man Is Expert in os . Auto Ignition Service W. I. Riedy, who has for the past three months, operated an auto curtain repair shop and iginition station at 20 Prouty Annex, is planning the installa- tion of a battery Service station at that location. Mr. Riedy thoroughly understands the auto ignition business having enjoyed a great deal of experience in California where he managed a large station. It is his intention to give prompt service to all his customers in Winnetka. JOHNNY PAPPAJOHN IS BACK AT OLD "STAND" Folks, he's back! We mean Johnny Pappajohn, the north shore's shortest (in stature only) and most popular confectioner. Johnny has reentered his former "stand" in the Indian Hill station dis- trict and is prepared again to give New Trier students the "best serv- ice "ever," Johnny always maintained an order- ly and sanitary place there, 'tis said, but his successors, did not so well in that regard and so became the vic- tims of what was virtually a boycott. There is universal joy at the return of Johnny, and the high school band is said to be preparing a real recep- tion in which the song of welcome will be: "When home." Mr. Pappajohn is also proprietor of the two refreshment retreats flanking the Village theatre at Wilmette. BUYS ARLINGTON HEIGHTS SITE Louis Norton of Walnut street has purchased a site at Arlington Heights and expects to build a home there within the near future. Johnny comes marching VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NOTICE Winnetka, Illinois, Oct. 6, 1923. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the construction of the fol- lowing improvement: For the construction of a six (6) inch water pipe extension in NORTH AVENUE, beginning at 'a point 266 feet 'west of the east line extended of BEFORE BUILDING OR ALTERING see North Shore Building Contractors Phone Winnetka 381 "No Job Too Big, No Job Too Small" "Ro ode ole ob oo ode oe ob odode ok ode od cde od ode ole oB ob ode ode ob of ooo od od od oko oe of of of oe eo oe ob ode ol BoB BoB ob ob BoB Welch's Cafeteria Wilmette Spotless linen, gener- ous portions, home- like atmosphere -- that's Welch's! Try us and see 1129 Central Ave. atch LL ELE EE EE EE EE Er TT LL ELL ELL] iY 1167 Wilmette Avenue Corner Central Cox Bldg., Room 6 Hemstitching i 'ia - . . € Pleating, Button-Covering, Picoting, Pinking, etc. Aline of felt Initials for Embroidering Agency Singer Sewing Machines and Accessories : .High-Class Workmanship. (Quick Personal Service. A. M. Open 8. A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Saturday 1 P. M. Cary Phone Wilmette 2354 SF ce of of obo oe ole of of fo fe oe of obs oe ode of obo of oF obo oF obo os of oe of obo obo oF oF oe obs of obo obs oe of Be ob oe oe of oe obo ob oe oe oe of of oo Be of oR Be oR | Lot 17 in the Subdivision of the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Sec- tion 18 in Township 42 North, Range 13 East of the Third Principal Merid- ian, and 26 feet south of the north line of North Avenue and connecting with the present six (6) inch water pipe at said point: thence north six (6) feet to a point 266 feet west of the east line of the subdivision of the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 18 in Township 42 North, Range 13 East of the . Third Principal = Meridian, and twenty (20) feet south of and parallel with the north line of said North Av- enue, and said north line extended west across Greenwood Avenue to a point sixteen (16) feet west of the east line of Grove Street extended, includ- ing all pipe, hydrants, water gate valves, valve vaults, fittings, connec- tions to present water pipes, trenching, backfilling, clearing, grubbing, flush- ing, removal of all surplus materials, and engineering and supervision dur- ing construction, all within the Vil- lage of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, said improvement and assessment being otherwise known as Winnetka Special Assessment No. 391,- 548, in accordance with the ordinance heretofore passed therefor, will be re- ceived by or before 7:30 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of Oec- tober, A. D. 1923, at which hour all bids will be opened at a meeting to be held in the Council Chamber of the Village Hall, in the said Village of Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois. The specifications of said improve- Ment ure en ae in the Mee ox the » x "ler i i i tka. :, B Fn will" be hi Ons Ladies Garments i int tt te of six J earing interest a € rate oO SIX per Sizes from 14 to 52; Our r pride is to see that every DR R L WOOSTER woman looks her best in her oO 2 5 Prodi garments. steopathic ysician . 797 Elm St. Winnetka Unique Style Shop Hours by appointment 1126 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Winnetka 1767 Ph. Wil. 2403 cent (6%) per annum for all estimates approved by the Board of Local Im- provements in the sum of One Hun- dred Dollars ($100.00) and over and when the amount of balances due on any estimate is less than the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), the same will be paid by time warrants. In addition to the usual bond for con- struction and maintenance in the sum equal to one-third of the amount of the bid accepted by the Board of Local Improvements, the successful bidder will be required to furnish an indem- nity and defense policy in some reli- able company indemnifying the Village of Winnetka against loss from liability for damages on account of injury or death suffered by reason of the per- formance of the work required to be performed by the said contractor, by any person or persons including such liability imposed under the employers' liability and workmen's compensation law of the State of Illinois, and the amendments thereto, in the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). JOHN S. MILLER, JR. President of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Win- netka. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Village Attorney. We Specialize | 951 Lincoln Avenue "The place where eating is a pleasure" Cameo Restaurant and Lunch Room Your Health | | | | largely | | 1 | } | " Your health depends upon the way you eat. You cannot be too careful about your health--so you can't be too careful about your eating. Fat Right--Eat Here Joe Stoner & Co. we are proud of. 874 Center St. PLUMBING CONTRACTING -- Done the better way -- We can show you samples of our plumbing work, in many North Shore buildings, that VIC J. KILLIAN Winnetka 1260 have in the shop. When You for meat. we send you the best cut we Our men KNOW meats and they use their knowledge in choosing cuts to fill vour telephone orders. PETERS MARKET A. PETERS, Prop. 734 ELM STREET Phone Winnetka 920-921-922 Teleph one :