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44 WINNETKA TALK June 11, 1927 a ---------- ------------ CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The H. W. Sweet shop, located at the corner of Linden and Gates ave- nues in Hubbard Woods, will cele- brate its fourth anniversary on June 16. The H. W. Sweet shop is operated by Dini Brothers. Fairfield and Edward Porter, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Porter of Hub- bard Woods, will spend the summer NOTICE Notice is hereby given to every prop- erty owner in New Trier township to have his Canada thistle cut on or be- fore July 5. Any property owner who does not heed this warning shall be liable to prosecution and a fine of from $5 to $100. John Balmes, thistle commissioner of New Trier township, 839 Cherry street, Winnetka. months abroad. Upon returning in the fall, Edward will continue his studies at the University of Madison, and Fair- field at Harvard. -- John Huddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Huddle of 794 Rosewood avenue, who returned last week from Indiana university, has gone to western Col- orado, where he will be connected with a coal mining company in geology work. Telephone Wilmette 3347 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN VETERINARIAN Specializing In the treatment of your best friends the "Dog and Cat" All calls recelve my personal attention IL 417 Warwick Road J The North Shore Montessori School 761 CHERRY STREET - - A Private school for children from 3 to 8 years of age. Beginning its 12th year on Wednesday the 5th of October, 1927 Miss DOROTHY SEARS, Directress WINNETKA Kenilworth 163 a bi E3 I I IIIIIIIXIIXIIIXIIXIXXXXIXXXXXXXS * * * * * * * * 4 & * * * * * * * * * & & Lg * * & Ld Lg Universal Decorating Studios Interior Decorations 1223 ADDISON STREET CHICAGO . Phone Buckingham 6or1: A Million Peony Blooms Dainty west HCA in one of the largest peony gardens in this country. Row on row of white, pink and red beauties. A feast for the eyes. Come and choose the flowers you want for your own garden right from the blooms in the field. Rare and more com- mon varieties in a wide range of prices. Northbrook peonies are nationally known And Irises Too Thousands of irises are blooming now. flowers that will rival the orchid in beauty and texture. Don't miss this wed, GL beautiful sight. You can reach itina few 2 minuteseasy drivinginyourcar. Fivemiles Se EL a west of Glencoe on Dundee Road. Easy 3 a to get to. We heartily invite all those EE interested in flowers to visit our gardens. INC NORTHBROOK GARDENS « Dundee Road 5 Miles West of Glencoe = Mail Address--Glencoe, Ill. Tel. Northbrook 160 Scouts Vote to Continue With Meetings in Summer At a meeting held on Thursday, June 2, Scouts of Troop number 1 voted to continue throughout the sum- mer with their regular weekly meet- ings. No regular program will be ob- served but the gatherings will be for the purpose of having a good time and passing tests as desired. Nothing less than "indecision" was the result of the baseball game played at the preceding week's meeting be- tween Troop 1 and Troop 4. Inasmuch as the teams exchanged positions and players each inning, the final scores were more or less a "community af- fair" and both sides were accorded the pennant. Troop 4 is composed of new scouts and was only recently or- ganized. Plans are being made for several hikes during the summer months and an opportunity will be offered to the boys to pass tests and work on Merit badges. The council will not meet, however. MOTOR TO EAST Mr. and Mrs. Hans Magnus, and their son, Alexander, of 1141 Chatfield road, Hubbard Woods, leave Sunday for an Eastern motor trip. They will spend six or eight weeks in Atlantic City and Washington. Mrs. Donald McLaughlin, formerly Miss Eleanor Eckhart, has arrived in Kenilworth with her small son, for a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Eckhart, 206 Cumberland road. Mr. McLaughlin accompanied | his wife to Kenilworth and then left | for San Francisco, where Mrs. Me- | Laughlin will join him later. Miss | Marion Eckhart also arrived at home, having completed the year at Miss Madeiras school, and Miss Charlotte Eckhart has just returned from a trip abroad. ---- Mrs. Edmund Stevens, formerly of Kenilworth and now of the Georgian hotel in Evanston, is entertaining at a luncheon and bridge today at the Georgian. eC Howard Jordan was host to twenty little boys and girls at a dinner party on June 4, in his home, 320 Cumber- land road, Kenilworth. ed They will cure any Cold or Cough. Will prevent Pneumonia, and Flu. s ~ A a a a For : COLLECTIONS Bookkeeping Income Tax i Cost Accounting Corporation { Accounting | 1 call Paul F. Jones at Winn. 2103 975 Oak St. ASaad Winnetka { Early Service for Congregationalists Gets Wide Acclaim An article published locally a few weeks ago concerning the early morn- ing service of the Wilmette Congre- gational church was picked up by the Associated Press with the result that practically every newspaper in the country served by that organization has carried the story in some form. Dr. Stephen A. Lloyd, pastor of the church, has just returned from a meeting of the National Council of Congregational churches held in Oma- ha, Neb., and reports that delegates from all sections of the country met him with an inquiry about the service, notice of which they had seen in their local papers. Roger Babson, speaking before the council, gave a section of his address to the discussion of this service. Copies of the announcement have been sent to Dr. Lloyd by friends as far away as Portland, Me. Seattle, Wash., Lo Angles, Cal, and St. Pet- ersburg, Fla., as well as from New York, Boston, Cleveland, Denver, and intermediate points. The service referred to is held each Sunday morning at 8:15 and is prac- tically a duplicate of the regular 11 o'clock service. It is intended to meet the summer needs of all people of the town who for any reason find it im- possible to attend the later service. Greeley Children Present Play With English Theme A three act play, "The Daring of Renwick," was presented last Friday by the pupils of the two sixth grades of the Greeley school. The plot of the play deals with the relationship be- tween the townspeople, or burghers, and the nobles in the Thirteenth cen- tury in England. The situation evolv- ing from conditions imposed upon the burghers during the reign of Richard the Lion Hearted, as presented in the play, causes the burghers to revolt against their over-lords and in return for financing a Crusade to demand a Charter of freedom. The Home and Garden club, a well organized group exemplitive of fine interest in landscape improvement be- ing developed along the north shore, met on Tuesday, May 31, and visited the Morton Arboretum at Lyle, Til On the way out the members stopped m Hinsdale and had luncheon at the home of Mrs. Essley. At the Morton Arboretum are specimens of trees from all over the world. wr Col. and Mrs. N. L. Howard of 715 Sheridan road left yesterday to spend about a week in New York and at West Point. They will attend Col. Howard's class reunion at West Point and will also see the commencement exercises. ---- Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wood of 979 Vine avenue and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gruver of 835 Locust street have re- turned with a good catch of fish from Little Lake St. Germaine. They motor- ed to Eagle River, Wis, for a week's vacation. Fay. Richard Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Johnston of 321 Mel- rose avenue, Kenilworth, returns the early part of next week from Dart- mouth. He will attend summer school at Northwestern this summer. --Q-- Dr. J. W. F. Davies was the princi- pal speaker Friday night, June 10, at the commencement exercises of the Congregational Training School for Women, in Chicago.