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3 COUNCIL MEETS. (Continued from Page 1.) Glencoe has asked the village of Winnetka to supply water to them through the municipal plant and has approved the agreement which was sent to them to act upon. The Win- netka council, after due consideration, accepted a resolution offered by Trus- tee Goble to give this service to Glen- coe when the contract is signed by the proper village officials and thereby ap- proved. Marcucci & Pasquinelli were refused the privilege of installing an electric piano in their fruit store located in the Prouty building on Elm street on the theory that it oid pre a nui- sance and rendezvous for idlers. A perm., was not granted to Maret- ti on Gage street, Hubbard Woods, to open a pool room in connection with his fruit and confectionery store, though the question was left open for further investigation. This action was considered best because of some sentiment verbally offered by resi- dents in the locality. A resolution was offered to have the clerk prepare for the coming village election on April 1. The precincts were divided in the following manner: North of Elm street and south of Elm street. All living north will vote at Dally's and all living south of Elm street at Eklind"s. This arrangement seemed to evenly divide the residents and was thought by most to be logical. Mrs. O. C. Butz, 627 Sheridan road, is visiting in East Orange, N. J. Miss Virginia Harned was confined to the house last week by illness. Miss Georgie Marks is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Charles Sullivan is able to be out again after a two weeks' illness. Mr. George C. Hoge has left Win- netka, and is now living in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Burkitt, 893 Elm street, announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday of last week. Mr. John Buckingham and Miss Buckingham are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Elliott of Walden road. Mrs. Jewell, who has been staying with Mrs. E. S. Harold, 979 Elm street, left last week for a visit in Mari- etta, O. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bradstreet have returned to their home on Ridge ave- nue. Mr. Alfred Erickson, 570 Fir street, has returned to Winnetka after a trip to Texas. Mr. John Kassner of Provident ave- nue has been on jury service the last two weeks. Mrs. Joseph Lechner of Evanston spent Monda sr mbther and father, Mr. an Mis. Anton May. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8S. Smith formerly of 1245 Wilmette avenue, moved to Chicago last week. The regular meeting of the Wom- an's auxiliary and guild of Christ church was held Wednesday morning in the parish house. Holy communion in the chapel at 9:30 o'clock preceded the meeting. Luncheon was served at, 1 o'clock. Miss Garretson gave an interesting talk on the work of the visiting nurse in Winnetka. Mrs, S.P. Breckenridge, president of the' Wom- an's Civic club of Chicago, read an in- teresting paper on "Citizenship." FIRE DESTROYED EISENDRATH HOME Fire practically destroyed the nome of S. J. Eisendrath, 527 Cherry street, last Sunday evening. The family had retired for the night when the neigh- bors discovered the flames bursting through the roof. An alarm was turned in and Mrs. Eisendrath and the children were aroused and taken next door to the home of C. T. Morse, Mr. Eisendrath had gone into Chicago to stay at a hotel in order that he might be at work early the next morning. 'When he heard of the fire he had just ten minutes to make the last train for Winnetka, and he returned home. 2 The fire started from an overheated furnace, and owing to the strong wind that was blowing had gained great headway before the department arrived. With the exception of some of the household effects on the first floor nothing was saved. Mrs. Eisen- drath and the children are staying with Mrs. L. M, Stein, at 968 Elm street, for the present. TOWN TALK Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holden left the latter part of last week for Pasadena, Cal. Mr. H. A. de Windt of Sheridan road has returned from a trip to Ber- muda. Mr. Charles L. Densmore, a former resident of Winnetka, visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. BE. #QWard have moved from their Elder lane residence to Chicago. Mrs. Cuthbert C. Adams entertained a few friends at bridge Monday after- noon, March 3. Mrs. J. Q. Syme and little daughter are in New Orleans, La., visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Martin Kloepfer of Peoria, Ill, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Kloepfer, over Sunday. Miss Garretson has moved from Provident avenue to the Corvinus house on Sunset road. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott of Sher- idan road are planning a trip to Eu- rope early next month. A class of twenty-three people were | Your Collars ARE TREATED WITH SKILL AND CARE AT NORTH SHORE LAUNDRY Nelson Brothers Phone Winnetka 132 confirmed by Bishop Anderson at Christ church last Sunday. Miss Emily Orwig entertained the H. V. club at supper following a sleigh ride last Saturday evening. - Mr. B. F. France and family expect to occupy their new home on Chest- nut street early this month. Mr. J. Q. Syme has purchased the Carl Heinzen home on Lloyd place and expects to occupy it this spring. Rev. J. W. F. Davies left Monday night for Yankton, S. D., where he is to deliver a lecture at Yankton college. Mr. Paul E. Noe has returned from a business trip to the east. Mr. Noe has been away for six weeks on this trip. The Horace Mann school was closed last Friday. So many of the teachers were ill that it was not possible to hold classes. The Winnetka Troop of Boy Scouts if America are planning a public ex- iibition of scout work. The plans low are to hold this exhibit April 1] Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lyon, accom- Jbanied by Mr. Lyon's mother, Mrs. Thomas R. Lyon, left Saturday last for Redlands, Cal, to remain until late in the spring. Mr. Jacob B. Greiner, 631 Lake ave- nue, returned from a business trip in the East Saturday night. Miss Lea Partridge, 1443 Wilmette avenue, entertained a number of her friends at cards on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman T. Walker and Miss Walker left Sunday for a trip to Pasadena, Calif. Mr. C. C. Schultz of Brinkman & Schultz has been confined to his home through illness for the past few days. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER DEAD. The funeral of William Smallwood Bishop, at Christ church last Friday, was very impressive and was the oc- casion for the many friends and busi- ness associates to express their love and respect and to show how deeply the loss is felt in the community. The Rev. Frederick G. Budlong con- ducted the service and the vestea choir sang three hymns. Mrs. J. E. May sang as a solo, "My God, My Father While I Stray," and Mrs. A. F. Callahan sang "Peace I Leave With You." Mr. Bishop has always been a very zealous worker in the Sunday school and in church work and his going caused the hearts of all to ache. To have known Mr. Bishop made us all feel better and the im- pression will always remain with us. Home-Dressed Poultry Fancy Young Ducks & Chickens Orders Delivered on Short Notice VICTOR CARLSON TELEPHONE WINNETKA 486 FRANK OTTO FLORIST Fresh Cut Flowers and Plants Telephone 315 917 Willow Streef HENRY ILG FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER Pine Street and West Railroad Avenue Teleph Winnotka 313° WINNETKA, ILL. North Shore Bakery F. DABISCH, Prop. Cakes, Cookies, Pastry Phone 582 Telephone 290 D. Duncan & Sons NEWS AGENCY Ice Cream and Confectionery Tobacco, Cigars. 790 ELM ST. GEO. S. WOOD Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to. My personal at- tention given to Jobbing. 1065 Gage St., Hubbard Woods, 111. Phone Winnetka 710 734 Elm Street School Supplies © ----FOR---- GOOD FOOTWEAR One Price to All for Shoes and Repair Work Winnetka Shoe Stor H. LUENSMAN, Prop. Are You Ambitious? Give your ambition a practical turn by saving regularly from your income. There's nothing that helps to forward one's ambitions liké a little ready money. There's no safer or more certain way to ac- quire a capital than the good old savings bank way. This bank invites your account. Winnetka State Bank Capital, $25,000.00 Directors:--Henry P. Crowell, Victor Elti John R. Leonard, Augustus S, Peabody, Carl. ton Prouty, W. G. Walling, H. R. Hale. Easter Cards of all kinds at RASMESEN'S VOLLMANN'S MARKET SELECT Meats, Fish and Oysters Visit, Our New Store Just West of P. 0. Phones | or 73