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WINNETKA TALK April 2, 1927 I" i a Lee Says: MR. BURBANK took the SPINES out of the CACTUS and made a VALUABLE stock food-- AND now science has TAKEN the unpleasant TASTE out of castor OIL and has made it a VERY palatable drink! IT'S all "dolled up" IN fruit juices until ALL trace of the ORIGINAL taste is lost IN pleasant flavor. HOWEVER, there still REMAINS in the new MIXTURE the real ESSENCE of castor oil AND nothing is changed BUT the taste, which YOU'LL have to admit, IS far from tempting, EVEN though you do TELL the children that "IT doesn't taste bad AT: all." SQUIBB"S flavored oil COMES in 35¢ BOTTLES, and every home SHOULD be supplied. Adams Pharmacy The Rexall Store Phone Winnetka 2 Elm and Linden CALL VILLAGERS TO POLLS NEXT TUESDAY (Continued from Page 1) For Treasurer--William E. Davis. For Marshal and Collector-- Theodore Flynn For Police Magistrate--Byron A. Nelson For Member Park board-- John Edgar Freeman Independent Ticket For Marshal and Collector-- Adam Scott The polls will open Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, and will close at 5 o'clock. The polling places are identical with those used in all general elections. Benjamin F. Affleck and William P. Reed were elected to office in the Union League club as vice president and secretary respectively, at the an- nual meeting March 23. --_--Q-- Miss Ethel Hale, 761 Foxdale ave- nue, who is a student at Elmira col- lege, Elmira, N. Y. is spending her spring vacation with friends at Wood- haven, Long Island, N. Y. Rev. Richards to Preside at Union Lenten Services Rev. James A. Richards will conduct the Union Lenten service next Wed- nesday night April 6th at the Winn- etka Congregational Church at 8:00 vom. d This is a union service, Christ Church, the Scandinavian Evangelical and the Winnetka Congregational church co-operating. Last Wednesday night Rev. A. E. Rohrbach gave a stirring presentation of the significance of the Garden of Gethsemane and its answer of the age long question of Redemption. "The fruit of obedience gained through suf- | fering" was another phase brought out in a most forceful manner. The ministers and others responsible for these services extend a cordial in- vitation for next Wednesday night. This is an especially appropriate time for co-operation in Christian fellow- ship and consecration and it is hoped that many will want to share therein. The Pine Street circle will be en- | tertained by Mrs. Harry Clarke, 958 Spruce street, on Friday, April 8. = CL CHATVWIN 460 Winnetka Avenue Ph. Winn. 1800 "Builder of Good Homes" Plans and Funds Furnished HOMES REMODELED BEST WORKMANSHIP Personal Supervision Painter's Accessories The painter that does a good job knows the value of having the best in the things he uses., We have just what you prefer in BRUSHES : PAINT KNIVES PUTTY KNIVES PUTTY SAND PAPER 735 Elm St. Whether it's fences or furniture or any other indoor or outdoor painting, now is the time to get it done before the hot weather sets in. best to get the paint to set right. Eckart Hardware Co. WINNETKA Spring weather is the Good Paints Last Longest That is why we are very careful in what lines we carry to assure you of having the longest serv- ice and the best appear- ance from our OUTSIDE PAINT INDOOR PAINT FLOOR STAINS VARNISHES ENAMELS Phones 843-844 Dinner Meeting Held for Staff of Blind School (Contributed) A dinner was given for the faculty, staff and board of trustees of the Had- ley Correspondence school for the Blind Tuesday evening, March 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ballard, 811 Auburn road. During the! dinner, at which thirty-four people were present, Dr. E. V. I. Brown, chairman of the board of directors, made a brief address on th¢ impor- tance of the work being carried on in the school, as related to the blind in general. Immediately following Dr. Brown's! introduced several talk, Mr. Hadley members of his staff. Prof. Philemon Kohlsaat told of his pupils in psy- chology. Prof. Kohlsaat, who is also associated with the Lewis Institute, has given his services to the work without remuneration and his friends were much interested to hear his re- actions to it. Miss Larrison, the next to be introduced, told of the pupils in her short story writing course, which is said to be the most popular in the school. A letter from Prof. Steel, who gives the course in insur- ance salesmanship, was also read. It is interesting to note that seventeen of his pupils are now holding positions with reputable insurance concerns. Mr. Allen, secretary of the school, talked upon the publishing of various books and manuscripts which are sent out to the students and also to the libraries all over the country. Following the dinner, Mr. Hadley spoke informally upon the work of the school and his plans for the future, dealing particularly upon the attitude of the blind, which it is pointed out, is to aid themselves and not to seek pity. At-the close of the evening, Mrs. George Frazer, accompanied by Mrs. Harris on the piano, sang a group of songs. This was followed by several negro spirituals sung by Mr. Fentress. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE The lesson sermon at First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morn- ing, April 3, will be "Unreality." Service will be held in the Masonic temple at 708 Elm street, at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:35 o'clock and the testimonial meeting is held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room at 526 Linden street is open daily from 12 until 6 p. m. SUBSCRIBE NOW §$§§$§ Mail your pledge now for your annual contribution to maintenance of COMMUNITY HOUSE FREE Delivery and installation Service On all Radio dry batteries. All calls in before care of the same day. 12:30 taken THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP Tel. 1840 18 Prouty Annex )