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- § i ! i 42 WINNETKA TALK April 2, 1927 Illinois will spent more than $25,- First Scandinavian Ev 000,000 for new schools during 1927. 336. Elm: Street. Wiknetika --- Pastor, A. E. Rohrbach There are 31,000 Boy Scouts in Illi- | 943 Spruce Street Tel. 2791 . $ Hours of worship: nois. | Sunday SEMQOE:. «is cara 9:30 A. M. Swedish Service, Professor A. Wedell ore ew EE are eRe Eel wb 11°. M Telephone Wilmette 3347 Young People's ............ 5:00 P. M. DR. FRANK B. ERWIN English Service: Prof. A. Wedell EH A EO A 7:46 P M. VETERINARIAN Tuesday Specializing In the treatment ef Business meeting ........ 8:00 P. M. your best friends the Wednesday : "Dog and Cat" Swedish Service, Lent....8:00 P. M. All ealls receive my personal Saturday : attention Confirmation class ...... 10:00 A. M. 1000 Ridge Ave. Wilmette, TIL -- "Earth has no sorrow that Heaven | cannot heal, Jesus Christ is the Great | Physician. He is our Balm in Gilead. | He heals sin-sick souls. Strange are the | ways of sin in the human "heart, but | glorious is the Divine healing power for body, soul and spirit." (from last Sunday's sermon: "The Balm of lead." | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dyon of 1229 | Hill street motored to Kankakee and | St. Anne last week-end. In St. Anne { they visited Mr. Dyon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dyon, and in Kankakee they were the guests of Mr. Dyron's sister, Mrs. Henry La- caudo. Just a few miles back from the sandy shores of Lake Michigan--where lake-blown breezes croon their tuneful melody through endless ribbons of copper stretched on a line of high- tension electric towers--and where sleek trains glide swiftly over a new, solid roadway of steel and stone--there the Skokie Valley calls to all lovers of the beautiful. On high-speed trains of the North Shore Line, operating over the Skokie Valley Route, thousands of people every day enjoy the natural splendors of this favored section. And more each day are choosing home sites in this beautiful locality, for now, in addition to its natural advantages, the Skokie Valley offers convenient North Shore Line transportation directly into the Chicago Loor' EVERY HOUR O MATTER what time you wish to leave for Milwaukee, the North Shore Line is ready for you. Limited trains from here make comfortable connections at North Chicago Junction with hourly Milwaukee trains. There is no need for adjusting your plans to fit infrequent train sched- ules. North Shore Line service is so frequent that it fits any plans you may have! It's a short, pleasant ride to Milwaukee on the North Shore Line. Heavy all-steel cars, and a roadbed of solid rock ballast, make your journey replete with comfort. No smoke, no soot, no cinders. Cour- tesy that's nationally famous! . Milwaukee trains carry dining cars at meal times, and many of them have parlor-observation cars. All Milwaukee trains stop at Racineand Kenosha. Those desiring to take Milwaukee trains from Chicago will find our Loop station (Adams and Wabash) and our North Side stations (Grand Avenue, Wilson Avenue, or Howard Street) a real con- i All Mil kee trains stop at these stations. For schedules, fares and other information, inquire at ticket cffice. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Co. The Road of Service WINNETKA PASSENGER STATION is Baggage Checked Tel. Winn. 963 A train to Milwaukee Motor Coach Connections Kenosha to: Lake Gene- va and points between. Waukegan to: Fox Lake district, Gurnee, Lake Villa, Antioch, Volo, McHenry, - A SCOUT'S GOOD TURN Bishop Kelley of Oklahoma Tells Story of Wilmette Youth Who Won Him Over to Boy Scout Cause EprTtor's Note: Scout Executive Wal- ter McPeek, North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, passes along the following story told at: a Scout Execu- tives' conference last September, by the Rt. Rev. Francis C. Kelley, bishop of the Catholic church in Oklahoma, and formerly pastor of the St. Francis Xavier church in Wilmette. The tale relates to an ircident which occurred to Bishop Kelley when he came to Wilmette as a stranger some sixteen years ago. "I met my first Boy Scout in the vil- lage of Wilmette, near Chicago, about sixteen years ago, that is, the first Boy Scout who made an impression on me, I had just gotten off an interurban car at a corner and was looking about for a church steeple which, I hoped, would be my guide to find the Catholic Rec- tory where I was to be a guest. I saw no steeple. There seemed to be no- body about on that particular street from whom to make inquiries. I start- ed to walk rather aimlessly away from the car line hoping to meet some one who would send me in the right direc- tion. I had a suitcase also to bother me and there was no hope for a taxi. Those were not the days of taxis wan- dering about in hordes. "Suddenly a boy rushed out from somebody's front lawn. I turned and saw other boys there at play. This one had left them and now came up to me smiling. "'Do vou want to find Father Byrne's house, Father?' he asked. "You guessed it right, son. "Tet me take vou there. goine the wrong way. "No, son. I don't want to break up vour party, and vour game. Just tell me the way and I'll find the house all right. ""No, no, Father. Let me show vou. It's not a bit of trouble. "He started me off the other way and walked alone with me. All at once he seemed to think of something he had missed. "'Say. Father, let me carry your suitcase.' "Now he was a small boy and the case was heavv, so I objected: but the discussion enlivened our walk to the rectory where the boy left me with a cheery, 'Good-bye, Father.' "When IT met Father Byrne, I said: 'You must have the right kind of teachers in your school' -- and TI told him about the boy. He laughed. "'T certainly have the right kind of teachers, but they can't find credit for that particular boy. I saw who he was when he left you at the door. He is not one of the Parochial school. He is not even a Catholic.' "'But he called me seemed--' "'Of course he did. He gave you your proper title, and he has to be kind and courteous. He is a Boy Scout who was using your trouble to do his daily good turn for someone.' "Since that time I have always tried to do a good turn for the Scouts by saying a word for them when oppor- tunity offered. Brother Barnabas thinks that Mr. Wyland, Bishop Con- roy, and himself brought me here to- day. Brother Barabas is mistakened. Tt was that Boy Scout from the village of Wilmette who brought me. He is now a grownup who perhaps is helping to make other boys kind and courteous through the lessons underlying the Scout law. I hope he hears of this story." Mrs. Clarence A. Fuermann of 1240 Isabella street will entertain at 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge Mondav for Mrs. Frank G. Fulton of 1205 Gregory avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ful- ton are moving into a new residence in Winnetka the first of Mav. You're Father and