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WINNETKA TALK November 5, 1927 a RE Fe PLN XH a ~ C~ 12 z i% "& NS Je Way All Colors 50c¢ a Bunch Single Blooms $2 Per Dozen Potted Plants $1 and Upward Sweet Peas 50¢ a Bunch "Cash and Carry Prices" FRANK BOROVICKA Florist 748 Center St. Phone Winn. 283 Peters' You Can Depend On: Peters! If you order meats from Peters, you can be sure that the quality will be satisfac- tory in every respect. We buy only those meats that are of prime grade--fresh, sweet, tender. That's why if you want to be always certain that the meats on your table are above reproach, you should get them from Peters' Market. Market Meats of Quality 734 Elm Street Phones 920-21-22 | Business Girls' Club Begins Life With a Fine Party The Winnetka Business Girls' was successfully launched for the sea- | son Tuesday evening, November 1, at | Community House, when the young women of the 7:30 gymnasium class | held a social meeting, following their | regular class work. A business meet- | mg preceded the social hour, following officers were elected for the | [ | club | / and the | season : Kathryn G. Flinn; Marie Eckart; social Allen; refreshment Loomis. followed President, secre tary-treasurer, chairman, Dorothy chairman, Dorothy YN Bridge was played, dancing and refreshments. Mrs Edgar Dale, who has charge of the gymnasium class, and Miss Margaret Carswell will meet with the club each time. Plans were made for the next meet- ing, November 8, which is to be a "Stunt Party" in charge of the follow- ing committee: Dorothy Allen, Kath- | ryn Flinn, Margaret Carswell, Mrs. | Edgar Dale and Marie Eckart. Re- | freshments will be served twice a] month. The object of the club 1s a happy social time, and the plan is to have a different type of social meeting each week. Business women will find in this gymnasium class and club a delightful relaxation. The club open to all] young women in business, regardless | of whether or not they wish to join | | 1S the gymnasium class. The class meets | at 7:30 o'lock every Tuesday. The club meeting 1s a* 8:30 o'clock University Students to Lead League Discussions | The members of the North Shore | Senior league were the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Hugo Hartman at 1054 Gage street for the first meeting of the year Sunday last. Mr. Berolzheimer of Northwestern university led an infor- mal discussion, giving some helpful suggestions regarding the organization of work for the coming year. It was decided that the group should meet Sunday, November 6, from 2:30 til 4:30, to discuss the "Jew in Uni- sity Life." The discussion will be Ted by university students. KILL THAT COLD AND COUGH TODAY, WITH 4 "(0 LJ | Winnetka Police | of | tained the | the gun under his pillow, { Hubbard Woods. "WINNETKA POLICEMAN DIES BY OWN BULLET | Patrolman Everett Meets Tragic Death When Revolver Dis- charges Accidentally Patrolman Dudley C. Everett of the department and hero died Saturday of as the result of a wound sus- night before by the acci dental discharge of his revolver. The accident occurred at his home, 786 Foxdale avenue, Winnetka, He was retiring and was in the act of placing when, in some the World war, last week | unaccountable manner, it was dis | charged. The bullet, of 38 calibre, passed Everett's body, entering one inch below the heart. He was removed to the St. Francis hospital, Evanston, where his death occurred the following day. A coroner's inquest was held at mette, Mondav morning at 10 o'clock. Military Services Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence to Sacred Heart church, Burial was at Sa- cred Heart cemetery, near Northbrook, where the remains were laid at rest, at tended by full military honors. Winnetka post No. 10, American Le- oion, furnished the firing squad, colors and standard. The impressive cere- monies at the grave included the firing of a military salute and the sounding of taps. An escort of police accompanied the through | remains to the last resting place and | the pall bearers were members of the | Winnetka police department. | escort In the were six motorcycle officers, three of whom were from the Winnet- { ka department, two from Evanston and one from Glencoe. The pall-bearers were: Sergeant Harry Enault, Sergeant J. G. Boyd, Pa- trolmen John H. Luensmann, Carl Bishop, Ralph Rayburn, and Harold Lewis. Patrolman Everett had a distin- guished record for service to his coun- try, having participated in four major engagements overseas, including Mont- didier Noyon, Aisne Marne, St. Mihiel and the Meuse Argonne, and in a de- fensive sector. He had also been awarded a medal for distinguished service in the Army of Cuban Pacifi- cation, He was 41 years of age. Surviving, are his widow and three children, Rose Marie, Dudley C., and Anabelle. There are also three brothers and three sis- ters, all but one of whom. D. G. Ever- ett, were a' the funeral. Those attend- ing were Thomas Everett and Mrs. T. I. Weaver, of Fairview, Kentucky; Harrison Everett, of Oak Grove, Ken- tucky, and Misses 'Daisy and Grace Everett, of Chicago. 946 OAK STREET Personalize Your choice of hats in size and color. I offer this service at prices that are Moderate. des. PHONE WINNETKA 320 ----.