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WINNETKA TALK June 18, 1927 - ---- - FREE Delivery and installation Service On all Radio dry batteries. All calls in before taken care of the same day. 12:30 THE RADIO SERVICE SHOP Tel. 1840 18 Prouty Annex Chief Peterson Discusses . Parking Rules at C. of C. The new order issued by the Winnetka Police department this week relative to the parking of automobiles on certain streets of the village, was a subject of consideration by the Chamber of Com- merce at ils" meeting Monday evening. W. M. Peterson, Chief of Police was present, explaining the proposed plan of the department, which, in the main received general approval of the Cham- ber. The latest official ruling relative to-automobile parking will be found else- whete in this issue of WINNETKA TALK. NEW C. OF C. MEMBER At the meeting of the Winnetka Chamber of Commerce Monday eve- ning, Paul F. Jones, accountant, 16 Carlton ceurt and the Tuckaway Tea | Room, 546 Chestnut street, were admit- ted to membership in the Chamber. Driveways! For 22 years we have been building drive- ways for particular people of the north shore . . +. that is why our reliability is unques- tionable. If you are contemplating a new driveway or repairs to your old ore. a call from you will bring our representative to your door. B. W. Established 1905 660 Center St. BLOW Phone Winn. 201-202 OFFICIALS TAKE STEPS AGAINST RABIES MENACE (Continued from page 1) of rabies and at least one person has been bitten by a dog with such symp- toms, and "Whereas, it is the judgement of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Winnetka that it is necessary for the safety of the inhabitants of said Village that all dogs running at large in said Village shall be muzzled or immunized against rabies by a licensed veterinarian, and "Whereas, Section 204 of Chapter, XIV of the Municipal Code of the Vil- lage of Winnetka authorizes the Village President to require the muzzling of dogs by proclamation, whenever, in his opinion, the inhabitants of the Village are in danger from unmuzzled dogs; "I therefore declare from the eigh- teenth day of June until further notice, all dogs found running at large within the Village of Winnetka shall be sub- ject to the penalties provided in Chapter XIV of the Municipal Code of the Vil- lage of Winnetka, unless such dogs are securely muzzled or immunized by a licensed veterinarian as evidenced by a certificate of immunization to be filed at the office of the Chief of Police at the Village Hall." EXTEND TIME LIMIT In order to give more families an opportunity to take advantage of the $2 rate for beach tickets, the time has been extended to Saturday, June 22, by the local authorities. (Sol Ro JN V-N: 18 3 3 ed They will cure any Cold or Cough. Will prevent Pneumonia, and Flu. Blomdahl & Sundmark Shoes of Quality for the Entire Family 805 Elm Street Phone Winnetka 1108 Annual Field Meet Held at Hubbard Woods The annual field day and picnic of the Hubbard Woods school was held on the Skokie Playfield Thursday, June 106; the children of the school engaging in various contests and passing athletic tests. Among the events which were participated in by the pupils were the 50 yard dash, standing broad jump, ball throw, knee raise for girls and chinning for boys. A perfect record was made by six of the contestants in the athletic tests, passing all events with a 100 percent score. These were as follows: Jane Waidner, Susan Ballard, Marion Barber, Sandford White, Albert Clayton and John Houster. First places in the different heats of the 50 yard dash were awarded to John Hausler, Dick Bubbett, John Conrad, Billy Duncan, Clarence Dahl, Eric Lin- dahl and Whitlock Duncan among the boys, and to Jane Alley, Mary Maistro- vich, Helen Maistrovich, Marion Barber, Phebe Sells and Jane Ellise in the girls' races. In the baseball games between the dif- ferent rooms, the two sixth grade teams emerged the victors over the two fifth grades and the fifth grade team was also downed in a tilt with the fourth graders. It seems as though the outcome of the Kentucky derby didn't by any means quench the racing fever among the mem- bers of the faculty for among the events on the afternoon's program was listed a marathon for the teachers. The title of Atlanta and the prize Laurel branch were accorded to Miss Esther Robinson by the judges. Farewell Gifts Presented to Miss Marion Carswell A farewell luncheon was given at the Hearthstone tea room by the teachers of the Hubbard Woods school last Wednes- day mm honor of Miss Marion Carswell, principal of the school, who is leaving shortly for a year in Geneva, Switzer- land. Miss Carswell was also presented with an appropriate gift by the members of the faculty. During the assembly period at the school earlier in the week, the pupils presented Miss Carswell with a travel- ing clock as their contribution to what promises to be an exceedingly interest- ing year abroad. Albert Clayton and Clarence Dahl were selected by the ch'ldren to make the presentation. GRANITE FURNISHED AND ERECTED BY J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. FINEST DISPLAY OF MEM- ORIALS IN CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVE. Phone RAVenswood 3523