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October 8, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 9 FETE FOR EDUCATOR Faculty of Senn High School Pays Farewell Tribute to Charles S. Jewell | Upon Retirement By Observer On Friday, September 30, a group of friends from the Nicholas Senn | High school, gathered at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jewell at 459 Provident avenue, to felicitate Mr. Jewell upon the occasion of his re- | tirement from the Senn faculty. The occasion called forth memories | connected with Mr. Jewell's many years of service. His work covered ex- perience in private as well as in public | schools during which time he taught | practically all the subjects in the cur- | riculum. But he will be especially re- membered for the scholarly way in which he organized the science depart- ment and chose the equipment of the | laboratories when Nicholas Senn High | school opened. His distinguished scholarship and | punctilious performance of all his duties as teacher set a standard that has not been surpassed. Like Abra- ham Lincoln, Mr. Jewell possesses un- usual ability in telling an apt story and finding the humorous reply; which quality has, these many years, en- deared him to-his pupils and fellow | teachers. : | Benjamin F. Buck, principal of Senn High school, on behalf of the teachers | and as a memento of their apprecia- | tion and association of many vears | presented Mr. Jewell with a rare work | on astronomy, which is one of his avo- | cations, and Mrs. Jewell with a silver | flower bowl. Coffee, ice cream and cake were served which completed the basket supper brought by the guests. The house was a bower of flowers from Mrs. Jewell's garden. After much pleasant visiting the friends left, almost begrudging Mr. Jewell his well-earned leisure to carry on the many and varied interests which will certainly give pleasure to one de- voted for so many years to routine and detail. Expenditures for public schools are the highest city expenses in Illinois. Little Phillip Peterson of Kenilworth, | who has been so very ill for a long | time, is to be brought home from the hospital some day the latter part | of this week. He is now much im- proved in health. Have You Tried Our Steaks and Chops? Besides carrying a full line of fountain goods, we also have a luncheon service that will more than satisfy the most particular. We reco- mend our steaks and chops. Delicious Food Drive by--and try it Indian Hall Eat Shop Near New Trier High School 464 Winn. Ave. Phone 2266 can. fitted. CHILDREN'S SHOES NEW PIED PIPER SHOES are arriving daily in our Children's Shoe Section You will be pleased to see these newer shoes, built with beautiful and graceful lines, to give wonder- ful service, as only PIED PIPER A satisfaction too, to know that our PIED PIPER'S are properly G. L. ZICK & CO. HuBBARD Wo0ODS TELEPHONE 1887 WINNETKA Look Your Best Maria Beauty Culture New Building ELM ST. AT CHESTNUT Phone Winnetka 762 a Let Your Savings Bring Home a Harvest This Bank Will Help You | If there is an easier way of earning money than filling out a deposit slip, we haven't heard of it. The more you save, the more you earn. In the bank green dollar bills grow and blossom into golden tens. Open an account with this bank today. This Bank will be closed all day Columbus Day Wednesday, October 12th bi AC An 0 es Ce. Se fe. Gf Cr fe fh Gn be i a fn 0 5) BANKING HOURS Daily Saturday 7:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. 7:30 A.M. to 12 M. Saturday Evenings 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods