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76 WINNETKA TALK April 7, 1928 In most districts, the primary set- tles the choice for state representa- tives, since the two parties decide to nominate only three candidates be- tween them for the three offices. Use WIZARD Sheep Manure now if you want a thick velvety green _ lawn and beautiful flowers and shrub- . bery this summer. WIZARD makes plants grow. It supplies the humus and natural food that all plants need. WIZARD is weedless and contains no chemicals. It is safe, easy to use and most ecomical. For special low price delivered to your own home watch the Chicago newspaper advertisements of The Fair and Boston Store Clear up bloodshot eyes quickly and safely When eyes become blood shot from wind, dust, over-use, crying or lack of sleep, apply a few drops of harmless Murine. Soon they will be clear again and will feel refreshed and vigorous. Many persons use Murine each night and morning to keep their eyes always clear and bright. A month's supply of this long- trusted lotion costs but 6oc. | JUCRE M*EvEs Gay and Colorful Bazaar at Hubbard Woods School dances of the different nations. are being used to buy library books. But that was not all by a jugful. Then there was a Greek play, in which the children portrayed the story of a Greek family in the time of Pericles; an exhibition of "Roman" boys competing in their favorite games, such as wrestling, running and jumping. And also there was a Doll Show and other features. Those in the picture are: Left to right (top row)--Ellen Jenkins, Laird Jennings, Priscilla Blocket, Priscilla Korady, Alice Heinsen, Warren Green, Luella Schwartz, teacher. Bottom row--John Seehof, Patricia Walsh, Patsy Sedgwick, Alice Berlin. (Lehle photo) TRAVEL Exposition, in which there paraded children representing the people of other lands, was a big {=X feature of the annual affair at the Hubbard Woods school. There were folk The proceeds of the affair Sedgwick, Janet CHIEF PETERSON TAKES POST GRADUATE COURSE Winnetka Police Head Attends Lectures on Police Adminis- tration at U. of C. W. M. Peterson, chief of the Win- netka police department and a grad- uate with years of experience in the matter of police work, is taking what might be termed a post graduate course in police administration at the University of Chicago, which is be- ing conducted by A. L. Dixon, head of: the national police system of Great Britain. Conducted by Briton The lectures began Tuesday. They are given at 11 o'clock on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each week and will continue for a period of four or five weeks. The gen- eral subject is "Police Administration." Professor Leonard D. White, head of the Department of Political Science at the University of Chicago, in a letter to Village Manager H. IL. Woolhiser an- nouncing the coming of Mr. Dixon and requesting that the village of Win- netka send a representative of its police department, stated that from his contact with Mr. Dixon last sum- mer, he became convinced that he is an extremely competent man. Off to University In his invitation to the University of representatives of the police de- partments of some of the more pro- gressive cities of the middle west, Prof. White adds: "I believe it will be valuable for some of the most alert police officers in American cities to know something about police methods in a country which probably has the best police work in the world." Accordingly, Chief Peterson who is already a recognized leader in his line of work throughout this country, has been given the opportunity of attend- ing the Dixon lectures, and with in- terest akin to that of his former school days, is a regular attendant. Varied Are the Duties of Winnetka Firemen The last days of March were singu- larly free from fires. The department had a call to the residence of Everett A. Thatcher, 379 Ridge avenue, not a fire call but to open a door. The maid had unfortunately locked herself out, and the baby in, and it was imperative that she gain admission. April opened with several small rubbish fires which kept the firemen busy, and on Wednesday evening they were called to the residence of S. Edwin Earle, 467 Linden avenue to either rescue a porter house steak which was blazing in the oven or ex- tinguish the fire. This fire, Chief Houren said, did not even warrant the use of the chemicals, but even Jack, the fire-house mascot, refused the remains. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Satur- day, the 14th day of April, 1928, an election will be held at the Horace Mann School for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education, for District No. 36, of Township No. 42, Range 12 East. in Cook County, Illinois. The polls will be opened at 12:00 noon and closed at 7:00 o'clock p. m. By order of this Board of Education. Dated this thirty-first day of March, 1928. GERTRUDE C. LIEBER, Secretary of the Board of Education. :