Winnetka Local History Digital Collections

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 29 Sep 1928, p. 26

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WINNETKA TALK September 29, 1928 MONTH END CLEARANCE A full size, well made chair in a choice of covers. $ 13.3 Regular $20 value, now LIVING ROOM Ea - piece Mohair Suite, Sarr alse EX! $149 Odd Davenport in Frieze, $325 value. Now... . 0.8. 2 $195 Two - piece Mohair Suite, $275 value Now... oo $195 Two - piece $175 value Now ..... Sere a $98 Two - piece $600 value. Now DINING ROOM Eight - piece Duncan Phyfe Suite, $500 value.- $295 Now..'.., Eight - piece Sheraton Suite, $325 value. Now. nan saa] ? $ 1 95 Eight - piece Duncan Phyfe She g500 valve 8395 BED ROOM Three - piece Suite, Dresser, Bed and Chest, $350 value. Now. $225 Three - piece Suite, Dresser, Chest and Bed, $375 value. Now. $249 Odd Walnut Vanity, $159 value. Now. . $49 Odd Chest, $95 vila Now . $39 BROWN FURRITURE CO. 1567 Sherman Avenue Phone Univ. 6300 EVANSTON Urge Children to Enter Pets in Big Chicago Exposition Children of the north shore towns have been invited to participate in the National Pet show to be held in the First Regiment Armory, Sixteenth street and Michigan avenue, Chicago, Nov. 15 to 18, inclusive, where a veri- table Noah's ark of small animals will be on view, ranging from dogs, cats, goats, foxes, rabbits, turtles, monkeys to guinea pigs, and fishes, it is an- nounced by George E. Pfisterer, Mo- nadnock Block, manager of the show. Boys and girls will be given equal opportunity with the professional showers of animals, to win awards, Mr. Pfisterer stated. The show is under the auspices of the National Pet Owners association, recently organized by prominent nat- ural history enthusiasts who desire to encourage the humane treatment of animals, promote an understanding of and love for all domestic animals, as well as apppreciation of wild life. Entries for the show are being re- ceived by A. Henderson, entry man- ager, at 1823 South Wabash avenue, Chicago. The board of governors of the asso- ciation is composed of Walter I. Lyon, president of the Inland Bird Banders' Association, Chief Justice Harry Ol- son, dog fancier, Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, who maintains the Or- phans of the Storm, a stray dog refuge at West Deerfield, Ill, Orpheus Moy- er Schantz, president of the Illinois Audubon Society, George F. Morse, director of the Shedd Aquarium, Al- fred M. Bailey, director of the Chi- cago Academy of Sciences' free mu- seum in Lincoln Park, Mrs, A. F. O'Brien, secretary of the Beresford Cat club of America, and Herbert G. Shimp, authority on blooded horses. Frank Hill, N. U. Track Coach, Is Club Speaker The first meeting of the Tri-Ship club of New Trier High school was to be held Thursday evening of this week, with Frank Hill, track coach at Northwestern university, as speaker. The meeting was for sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors only, as a freshman reception is being planned for a later date. 800 Ministers Hear Bishop E. H. Hughes at Chicago Temple Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of 941 Sheridan road, Wilmette, gave the key- note address last Monday at a meeting of 800 Protestant ministers of the Chi- cago area gathered in the Chicago tem- ple to discuss plans for a citywide cam- paign of evangelism. Bishop Hughes emphasized the importance of continued evangelistic effort the year "round in every church. The ministers attending the meeting adopted a resolution setting aside Sun- day, October 7, as a day of common prayer for all Christian people, that Chicago might be rid of its criminally allied politicians in the coming election. The event was the first union min- isters' meeting of the season in Chicago and was held under the direction of the Chicago Church federation. F. E. M. Cole of 315 Essex road, Kenilworth, is in Detroit on a busi- ness trip. Mrs. Cole has had Miss Mary McCracken of Chicago as her houseguest for a few days. NORTH SHORE HOTEL BUILDING BILLY BOY WAS ASKED "Do You Really Mean FRESH EVERY HOUR?" With a flow of fresh nuts daily to supply wagon jobbers, grocers, clubs and mail order represent- atives, Billy Boy's counters carry nuts that are honestly FRESH EVERY HOUR. Drop into the Billy Boy Nut Kitchen--taste nuts that cause so many to exclaim, "I've never tasted such nuts." BILLY BOY NUT KITCHEN 519 DAvis ST. PHONE GREENLEAF 3006 EVANSTON

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