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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 LAUNCH SUNDAY CLUB MEETINGS Young People's Group Pre- dicts Best Year The Sunday Evening club of the Winnetka Congregational church will resume its weekly meetings Sunday, September 27. The club is composed of a group of Winnetka young people above high school age who meet each week in the Camp Fire room at Com- munity House for the purpose of dis- cussing current subjects, both re- ligious and non-religious. Plans for this year's program are in progress, the program committee plan- ning to inaugurate the season with a series of addresses on the great "liv- ing religions" of the world. Dr. Norman E. Richardson of Northwestern university has been se- cured as the speaker for October 4, which date represents the first meet- ing of the series. He will talk on the general subject of Indian mysticism. The first get-together of the season is scheduled for September 27 at 6:30 o'clock in the evening when the en- tire membership of the club will as- semble for a beach party. On the following Sunday evening, supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock at Commu- nity House and will be followed by an interesting program. Members of the club are anticipating great progress this year, both in club membership and in the quality of its programs. It is the plan of the mem- bership committee to systematically work for the enlargement of club mem- bership, including in its enrollment all interested young people in the com- munity. The committee will continue its policy of admitting to membership both church members and those not affiliated with any church organiza- tion. NOVELTIES IN NOVEL TIES are here in bewildering, but artistic and pleasing variety to suit all tastes and fancies. Designs of distincton, colorings that are captivating, shapes that are sensible and seasonable. Four- in-hands, Spur and dress-ties of qual- ity. Like all our Gents Furnishings, properly priced. John H. Dethloff Men's and Boys' Furnishings 786 Elm St. Phone Winnetka 1077 \ Mii lly, win [IQ J] ) Wn 20 WW he: V7 spn ns If you are from Missouri and want to be shown, just drop in, and we will be pleased to show you any- thing you wish to see in the Electrical line at prices that you will find hard to duplicate. --Myr. Electro-serve. Do you need Fixtures? How about that Wiring job? How is Radio working? What do you need in the way of Electrical Appli- ances? Why not get in touch with us and let us figure with you? It may be to our mutual advantage. your H. H. KENNEDY DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE Henry H. Kennedy, 735 Sheridan road, for the past six years a resident of Winnetka, died at his home last Saturday after an illiness of several vears. Funeral services were held at the home last Tuesday. The Rev. David Hugh Jones of Evanston and Rev. A. J. McCartney of the Kenwood Evangelical church of Chicago officia- ting. Burial was at Grinnell, Iowa, where Mr. Kennedy's mother and father are buried. Mr. Kennedy was a prominent law- ver and church worker in Chicago for many years. He was born in Clay, Towa, June 6, 1861. He graduated from Iowa college, Grinnell, Iowa, in 1883, and took his law degree at Michigan in 1885. Shortly after this in the same vear, he became associated with the law firm of Moses and Newman in Chicago. He was connected with this firm, which is now Moses, Kennedy, Stein and Bachrach, until the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie Perkins Kennedy and by one son, Herbert H. Kennedy, who is also associated with the firm of which he was a member. Mr. Kennedy was known as a great friend of young men, and a great church worker before his health failed. He was a member of the American Bar association, the Illinois Bar associ- ation, the Chicago Bar association, the Union League club and several other organizations. SCHOOL APPOINTS NURSE The Chicago Tuberculosis institute announces that Miss Helen M. Nor- cross, of the nursing staff, whose terri- tory is Wilmette and vicinity, has now been assigned to daily duty in the pub- lic schools of Kenilworth. Herbert Anning Fortune Bequeathed to His Widow The will of the late Herbert M. Ann- ing, former resident of Winnetka, was recently offered for probate before Judge Henry Horner of Chicago. The estate, valued at $250,000, was left al- most intact to Mrs. Belle Anning, the widow. Mr. and Mrs. Anning were for many years prominent residents of Winnetka, living on Bryant avenue. Mrs. Anning and her son, Herbert, are now living in southern California. Son of Dr. J. E. Fonda Fractures Leg in Fall James Everett Fonda, Jr., 4 year old son of Dr. J. E. Fonda, 760 Cherry street, suffered a broken leg in a pe- culiar accident last Sunday. The boy was playing in one of the bunkers at the Medinah Country club at Medinah, Ill, when in sliding down the bunker, he fell in such a way as to break his left leg. He is progressing toward re- covery very satisfactorily at his home. The Scandinavian Pleasure club will hold its monthly dance tonight at the Winnetka Community house. Har- old Anderson's orchestra will provide the music. ELLA KOONTZ JOHNSON announces the opening of her classes in Piano and Harmony For appointment Phone Winnetka 1993 428 Ridge Avenue model. Fully equipped. Will sacrifice. use. LINCOLN SEDAN Brand new, unused 5 passenger Sedan, latest Owner ill and unable to For information phone WINNETKA 1487 YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY NARCISSUS AND DAFFODIL BULBS Select your varieties while they last also Tulips, Hyacinths and Crocuses in all colors PERENNIALS AND SHRUBS should be planted now. . FRANK BOROVICKA Florist and Landscape Gardener 746 CENTER ST., WINNETKA PHONE WIN. 283 WISE IS THE MAN WHO ACCEPTS ADVICE AND PROFITS BY ANOTHER'S EXPERIENCE! Phone Winnetka 920-21-22 Old man, I certainly want to thank you for all the good advice you have given me about trading at PETERS MARKET. By following your sugges- tions I've saved myself time, trouble and money and have gotten first class meats and fine service. Don't mention it, Happy. I knew you'd see the light sooner or later. T just can't help boosting a con- cern like PETERS MAR- KET, as I know from ex- perience that they are right and that you will al- ways be satisfied in deal- ing with them. Espinosa Takes Lead in Rapid-Fire Golf Al Espinosa of the Illinois Golf club made a late entry with Bobby Cruickshank of Oklahoma City in the Chieago district open championship at Briergate Golf club on Thursday of this week. The pair furnished a sen- sation for the gallery, running along the fairways between shots to make up for lost time. They played the 18 The Alicia Pratt School of Dancing re-opens Friday, Oct. 16th. Mon- day, Oct. 19th, Winnetka Wom- en's Club. Beginning and ad- vanced classes. holes in one hour and 40 minutes. 1125 Davis St. Univ. 2433 Espinosa's card read as follows: E t Out ...545344424-35 vansion Inscso. a 4355543543873 7 = -------- -- "Pleasing You Is Success To Us" SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER $1.10 TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Double Dinner With Chicken 75¢ 730% Elm St. We Serve Chinese Dishes from 8:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. 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