The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WINNETKA TALK May 28, 1927 HINT J -_ HT SHOES and HOSIERY THE "DENISE" 38-50 Among the Early Arrivals of | N.S.B WHITE KID SHOES NORTH SHORE BOOTERY IN THE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAVIS at CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON LS7aYiiTe TOPO NWOANSALS, JAI IRA An Ideal To lighten the burden of those who have bidden their dear ones farewell for the last time, with a service of dignity and beautiful simplicity; To carry out in flawless detail the many items which make for a perfect service by virtue of sym- pathetic supervision; To do this at a moderate cost, either in our beautiful chapel or at a home service, a factor which aids considerably to lighten the cares in the hours of sorrow; Such is the ideal behind Lewis Service. Freperick E. Lewis Co. "We Understand' TELEPHONE WILMETTE 3552 BYL7aYI Tal avi Tay | Boy Scout Troop No. 3 Reorganized by Leader At the May 12 meeting of Troop 3 of the Winnetka Boy Scouts, Scout- master Goetz, who plans to make this the crack troop of the north shore, reorganized the entire group. The pa- trols were arranged in order of rank. The first class and merit badge Scouts in the first patrol, the second class Scouts in the second patrol, and so on down to the candidates. The follow- ing new officers were elected: Bob Fox, scribe; Ben Phillips, sergeant-at- arms; Henry Zinner, reporter, and Charles Patterson, librarian. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W. Meyer M. A. pastor 406 Prairie avenue. Telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 SERVICES 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible classes 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon 11:00 A. M. Second service and ser- mon MEETINGS Monday at 7:30--Girls' chorus Monday at 8:30--Mixed choir Tuesday at 7T--Boy Scouts, Troop 6 Thursday at 2--Ladies' Aid and Mission Thursday at 7 :45--Senior Walther league Friday at 7:45--Junior Walther league Health Officer to Supervise Village Well Baby Clinic Tentative plans are underway for holding a well baby clinic at the Health department at the Village hall, begin- ning in the very near future, and for which definite plans will soon be an- nounced, it is said. The Clinic is to be under the super- vision of the Department of Health of the Village. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for checking up at reg- ular intervals of one or two weeks, to ascertain if the children brought in are in normal health and making satisfac- tory gain in growth and development. Diseased conditions of any kind are not to be considered in these clinics, Dr. H. A. Orvis explained. Should any cases of this kind be brought in they will be turned over to the family phy- sician for treatment, he said. Mrs. Walter Benson, a member of the village Board of Trustees and Chairman of the Health Commission of the Board, is particularly interested in this work and is developing the clinic plans. In some villages this is made a philanthropic work, but in Winnetka it will be carried on under the Department of Health and sup- vorted by the village. . Y Glencoe oh B Growing youngsters need quick energy to offset the fatigue of romping, rollick- ing play. The best and most natural way is to give them mil k--Bowman's Milk--at least a quart a day. Bowman's Milk is full-cream milk, rich in the precious vitamins that build firm mus- cle and strong bones. And rich in energy to resist dis- ease. Use Bowman's Milk in cook- ing and baking. It assures you uniform richness, fresh- ness and fine flavor every day of the year. a i -