Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 21 Jan 1928, p. 12

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10 WINNET KA TALK January 21, 1928 WEILER DRESSES for CHILDREN CHIC and CHARMING See Them at Your Convenience S Qur representative is now in Winnet- ka making per- sonal visits. Phone for Appointment. WEILER 8 CO. 19 S. Wells St., Chicago Dearborn 38857 Stops Coughs a InFive Minutes THE first spoonful brings relief. Breaks up Chest Colds, relieves Hoarseness, Hacking and Sore Throats. Creo-Lyptus Palatable combination of Creosote and Eucalyptus. recomended for children and adults by physcians everywhere. ze o For Sale By COMMUNITY PHARMACY 750 Elm St. Winnetka 33 Conduct Final Rites for Frances Kieson Miss Frances Kieson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kieson, 839 Ash street, passed away at the family resi- dence on January 3 following a brief illness. Funeral services were con- ducted from the home on Thursday, January 5, Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard of Christ church officiating. Burial was at Memorial Park. Miss Kieson, who was 25 years of age at the time of her death, came to Winnetka as a small child, attending the local schools. She was a member of the Winnetka chapter of the Royal Neighbors and had been active in the affairs of the lodge. She is survived by her parents; a brother, Albert, re- siding in Morena, Arizona; another brother, Adolphe, and a sister, Mrs. Paul Hemmerling, both residing in Chicago. Mrs. A. N. Forberg, 960 Linden ave- nue, Hubbard Woods, has returned to her home. Her daughter, Miss Mabel Forberg, who is teaching school in Milwaukee, spent the past week-end with her. --_0-- The Czecho-Slovakian club is giv- ing a dance Saturday evening, Janu- arv 21, in Community House. 797 Elm Street Ask the women who have the Greater Hoover what they think of it. They will tell you that its exclusive principle "Positive Agitation," frees their floor coverings of all dirt even the deeply-buried, destructive, "unreachable" grit. See this amazing cleaner demonstrated. Only $6.25 down, complete with dusting tools. The GREATER HOOVER =... North Shore Electric Shop Phone Winnetka 44 Porter's Village Calendar (Week of January 23, 1928) January 24, New Trier High School, 4:00, Basketball, Deerfield at New Trier January 24, Community House, 4, 7:15, 9, Motion Pictures January 27, Community House, 12:15, Rotary Club Luncheon January 27, Community House, 4, 7:15, 9, Motion Pictures January 27, Community House, 6:30, Izaak Walton League Dinner January 27, New Trier High School, 7:30, Basketball, Oak Park at New Trier January 27, Masonic Temple, 8:15, North Shore Congregation January 27, Community House, 7:30, Indian Hill Circle Party January 28, Community House, 8:30, Fireman's Ball BACK IN WINNETKA Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kohlsaat, 777 Bryant avenue, returned home last Saturday from the snow-clad Adirondacks. The Kohlsaats had many tales to tell of enjoyable times on skis, snow shoes, and skates at the Lake Placid club where they spent the Christmas holidays with their daughters, Cynthia and Suzanne, and their son, Edward, Jr. The girls have returned to Vassar where they plan to continue their winter sports. Be- fore returning to the north shore the Kohlsaats went on to Princeton for a few days' visit with Edward. Mr. and Mrs. John Napz of Hins- dale, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dickinson, Jr., of 1100 Pelham road, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fish of 1151 Oakley ave- nue, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Richards at dinner Tuesday evening at their home, road. 240 Tower --_---- Miss Marie Flentye, who has been confined to her home with a severe cold, was able to return to her stu- dies at Northwestern university this week. 5 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winterbotham, 899 Oak street, will entertain the members of their supper bridge club C--O Of------JOLIOL Does Your Property Need Shortridge & Saxton PH. KENILWORTH 2735 O10] O EI O EI OE O el O EI O mm, | I 421 RICHMOND AVE. OI0I =I OIX0I Any Repairs 9 Chimneys and Fireplaces Re-stucco and Waterproof Brushcoat Carpentry Work All Grades of Stone, Brick and Cement Work AON ORI OI O Emm this evening at 7 o'clock. ( PERFECT PLUMBING'S \WHAT WE DO -- AND CUR. PRICE IS HONEST 100} PERFECT © PLUMBING 2 mn " UR plumbing makes good throughout the years that follow its installation. Like our business reputation it's as solid as they make 'em. You won't be disappointed if you do business with us. We'll take care of that and take care of your plumbing. Phone 874 ~464 S.J. STEFFENS 723 OAK ST. WINNETKA,ILL. LIMIT GAS STATIONS Village Board Enacts Amendment to Zoning Ordinance Curbing Unre- stricted Spread of Filling Stations The location of filling stations in Winnetka is now limited to territory designated as "D" industrial, in ac- cordance with an amendment to the Zoning ordinance describing filling stations and providing for their loca- tion, passed by the Village council last Tuesday evening. Such stations may be located only on Center street, from Spruce street to the Village yards, and in a small area in Hubbard Woods, west of the railroad tracks between Merrill and Scott avenues. The amendment does not affect fill- ing stations already in or approved, it is said, neither do curb pumps come under its provisions. Permission for the latter is granted by the coun- cil, from year to year, at an annual fee of $10, and curb pumps are per- mitted in class "C" commercial terri- tory. Winnetka, until the passage of the amendment, did not have an ordinance defining a filling station, which the amended ordinance does in the fol- lowing terms: "Filling Station: Any building, structure, premises, enclosure or place, other than a public garage, used for the sale or offering for sale of auto- mobile fuels or oils, having storage tanks of a total capacity of not more than three thousand (3,000) gallons, located underground and not within the limits of any public street or alley, and excluding any premises used for the sale or offering for sale of auto- mobile fuels or oils, incidental to the business of a hardware store, painting and decorating shop, dyeing and clean- ing shop, tailor shop, or drug store, having stored thereon at any time not more than 60 gallons of automobile fuel or oils above ground, and not more than two hundred (200) gallons of such fuels or oils underground." GUEST OF HONOR AT PARTIES Mrs. William Salmen of 964 Spruce street, who, with Mr. Salmen, leaves soon to motor to California, was the guest of honor at two farewell lunch- eons given this week. Mazes... JH. Kruse of Rogers Park had twenty guests on Tuesday for Mrs. Salmen, and Mrs. William Giliford, also of Rogers Park, entertained thirty guests yesterday. The Salmens plan to spend four months in Los Angeles. i GRANITE FURNISHED AND ERECTED BY J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. FINEST DISPLAY OF MEMORIALS IN CHICAGO 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVE. Phone RAVenswood 3523 L J

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