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WINNETKA TALK December 17, 1927 i530 Elm St. Stops Coughs Ee In Five Minutes E first spoonful brings relief. Breaks up Chest Colds, relieves Hoarseness, Hacking and Sore Throats. Creo-Lyptus Palatable combination of Creosote and Eucalyptus, recomended for children and adults by physcians everywhere. For Sale By PHARMACY Winnetka 83 "COMMUNITY SUBSCRIBE $400,000 FOR CHURCH IN WEEK (Continued from page 1) church to give most careful considera- tion to the determination of a church plan. The committee is unanimous in feeling that no plan should be decided upon by the church unless there is a very substantial majority, "Returns from the first week of the canvass give assurance that Winnetka is to have one of the most complete and beautiful church plants in the suburbs of any great city." Join Christmas Savings Club = We have already paid the many happy members Our of this year's Christmas Savings Club the divid- ends they earned by being foresighted in taking a membership last year at this time. You too can share in these dividends next year if you join. Do It Now! BANKING HOURS Daily 7:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday Evenings 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 12 M Hubbard Woods Trust & Savings Bank 952 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods First Meeting of Grade . . Separation Committee A meeting of the grade separation committee, the formation of which was authorized at a conference of repre- sentatives from Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park, December 1, was held at the Village hall in Winnetka, Thurs- day evening. This was the first meet- ing of the committee, which is work- ing out a plan of procedure, to bring about at an early date, if possible, the much desired grade separation in north shore villages. Mrs. Mary Ceruti Draws Federal Court Fine of $500 Mrs. Mary Ceruti, of 905 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, was fined $500 and costs, in Federal court, Wed- nesday, upon her plea of guilty before Judge James Wilkerson, to having in her possession and selling intoxicants. This was in addition to a fine of $100 and costs which she was assessed in police court following her arrest by Winnetka police about a year ago. Her place was padlocked, by Federal au- thorities, soon after her arrest, and her case in the Federal courts has been pending for several months. Entertain Music Club With Program of Songs Mrs. George Frazer and Mrs. Wil- liam D. McAdams were the arists at the meeting Monday of the Winnetka Music club. Mrs. Frazer gave three delightful songs: "Les Abeilles," by Foudrain; "The Fairies," by Erich Wolss; and "Love," by Bleichman. Mrs. McAdams' share of the progranr was a group of two piano numbers: "Passacaglia," by Edward Collins; and "Le. Jardin sous las Pluie," by Debussy. The meeting was held at Mrs. McAdams' home, 735 Lincoln avenue. Our reputation will endure For serving food that's good and pure. --says Our Guest. You'll learn that a restaurant can be conducted for popu- larity as well as profit if you will partake of but one meal under our roof. Quick Fine Service £ Foods -- hid CHAMBER'S CAFE 552 Center Street WINNETKA Hold Services for Carrie D. Patrick From Glencoe Home Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Danforth Patrick, wife of Dr. Zorah E. Patrick, who passed away on Sun- day, December 11, were conducted from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Franck C. Wright, 89 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe, last Tuesday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Patrick had been well known in Chicago and along the north shore for many years. She was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa H. Danforth of Washington, Ill, and during her girlhood days spent much of her time studying music in Chicago where she made a vast circle of life-long friends. She was married to Dr. Zorah E. Patrick of Washington in 1877, Dr. Patrick having just completed a course in the Rush Medical college in Chicago. the last year of which was spent studying at the county hospital be- cause of the destruction of the school buildings in the great Chicago fire. They celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on the twenty-fourth day of last May with children and grand- children and Mrs. Patrick's sister, Mrs. H. W. Snow, who was her Matron of Honor at her wedding. In addition to the vast circle of friends who mourn her passing, Mrs. Patrick is survived by her husband and her daughters, Mrs. Frank C. Wright of Glencoe, Mrs. Cordelia D. Goodhue of Winnetka, and Mrs. Ruth D. Killips of Winnetka and her grand- children. C. of C. Members Hear Expert on Management An illustrated lecture by Frank Stockdale, expert on retail manage- ment problems, featured the meeting of the Winnetka Chamber of Com- merce, last Monday evening at Com- munity House at which there was a large attendance of members of the Chamber, their wives and employes in their business establishments. The address and business session was nreceded by a dinner. President Thomas J. Lynch announced that at some meeting in the near future it is planned to have a speaker on air transportation. Joseph H. Tarrant, of the National Market, 802 Elm street, was enrolled as a new member of the Chamber. Mrs. H. A. Kirchhoff Is Taken by Death Dec. 7 Mrs. H. August Kirchhoff of Win- netka died Wednesday, December 7, following a long illness. She was the mother of Mrs. Francis Lackner of 339 Ijinden avenue, and of Mrs. V. L. Brown of 529 Cedar street. Be- sides her daughters, Mrs. Kirchhoff is survived by nine grandchildren, all of whom live in Winnetka. Her hus- band preceded her in death by many years. Mrs. Kirchhoff was born in Augusta, Mo. and spent the early part of her life there. At the time of her death she was 78 years of age. Funeral services were held at Grace- land chapel Saturday afternoon, De- fesper 10, and burial was at Grace- and. Richards to Speak on "Big Walls and Little Builders" "Big Walls and Little Builders" will be the sermon topic of Rev. James Austin Richards, at the Sunday morn- ing 11 o'clock service at the Winnetka Congregational church. The sermon at the five o'clock vesper service, by Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin, will be on the subject, "If Every Day Were Christmas?" Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stacev of 759 Prospect avenue will leave Win- netka early in the new year to make their home in New York City.