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10 WINNETKA TALK April 21, 1928 Now... have finer flowers \CIENCE now shows the way to secure what you have always wanted --vel- vetylawns, crisp, succulent vegetables, beau- tiful flowers, luxuriant shrubs and trees. For such results plants must be properly fed. Vigoro, scientifically prepared, is a complete plant food. It is surprisingly inexpensive--only 10c to 20c for every 100 square feet. And so easy to apply! You simply sow by hand, like grass seed. Hundreds of professional gardeners, thousands of home owners, have come to rely on Vigoro, to recommend it enthu- siastically. ; CLEAN! ODORLESS! Sown by hand like grass seed Vigoro is sold where you buy your lawn and garden supplies--100, 50, 25 Ib. bags; 5 1b. packages. You will find full direc- tions for its use in every bag. Get enough Vigoro for all the things you grow. Swift & Company \IGORO for gardening success \IGORO ret hint Complete plant food for Lawns, Vegetables, Flowers, Trees, Shrubs 'For sale where you buy lawn and garden supplies E. B. Taylor Co. HARDWARE 546 Center St. Ph. Winn. 998-999 Howard P. Savage Talks to Legion; Shows Two Films At the meeting of Winnetka Post No. 10, American Legion, Monday evening, Howard P. Savage, Past Na- tional Commander of the Legion, was a guest and the principal speaker. He showed two interesting films which he termed "the big Peace Expeditions to Europe" last year. The first pertained to the overseas flight of Col. Charles Lindbergh, and the second dealt with the American Legion in its journey to Paris, where 20,000 Legionnaires attended the na- tional convention. Following the pictures, Mr. Savage gave a brief talk on the work of the American Legion, its duties and func- tions. Its first duty he defined as its obli- gation to the wounded veterans, and its second duty that of furthering the thought of universal peace. Relative to the latter he very point- edly brought out the fact that it is not the peace sought by the Pacifists, as he believed, he said, that it could best be obtained in the manner of the pilgrimages by Lindbergh and the American Legion and at the same time build up a defense to take care of such emergencies as may arise. A committee from Winnetka Post will visit Great Lakes hospital this coming Sunday and Commander Howell again asks that the need of clothing for the disabled veterans be borne in mind. Several of the Legionnaires were accompanied by their wives to the meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Marvin E. Miner, Jr, of 226 Mortimer road, Glencoe, was re-elected recently as third vice-president of the Drama league at its annual meeting held in the City club. Our MEATS and POULTRY are the best to be had Not only are our meats the best, but the immaculate cleanliness of our store, and our desire to please, (to satisfy your tastes) will con- vince you that it is a pleasure as well as a healthful practice to al- low us to be your butcher. Your telephone order will receive the same careful at- tention as a personal visit . our telephone number is Winnetka 755. Ideal Market J. DeBever 8 Son 576 LINCOLN AVENUE Adjoining Piggly-Wiggly gis and Community Kitchen Mrs. W. C. Boyden Dies Suddenly in Washington Hotel Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Wil- liam Cowper Boyden, 725 Pine street, who passed away suddenly in Wash- ington, D. C., Thursday morning. The services will be conducted by the Rev. James Austin Richards in the Win- netka Congregational church. Burial will be at Graceland. Mrs. Boyden was an outstanding fig- ure in Chicago and north shore chari- table and social affairs for many years. She passed away a few hours after she was stricken with apoplexy. With her at the time in their suite at the May- flower hotel was her husband, a membes of the law firm of Fisher, Boyden, Kales and Bell, and president of the Chicago Bar association in 1926, who had been in the capital on business. Mrs. Boyden was a native of Chi- cago. She was the daughter of Pres- ton Burlingham. She was prominently identified with the activities of the Winnetka Con- gregational church, particularly in the Woman's society of the church, and was a member of the Winnetka Wom- an's club and the Winnetka Garden club. She is a former vice-president of the Chicago district Y. W. C. A., and was at the time of her death a mem- ber of the Y. W. C. A. board of di- rectors. She was also a member of the Chicago Lying-In hospital. Her charity activities covered a wide field of welfare enterprises. Mrs. Boyden is survived by her hus- band, two daughters, Margaret Boyden Magoun, and Elizabeth Boyden, and two sons, William C. Boyden, Jr., and Preston B. Boyden. REELECTED TO BOARD Sergeant Harry Enault, of the Win- netka Police department, was reelected as the police member of the police pen- sion board at the annual election of the department this week. J. M. Dickin- son, Jr.,, and L. H. G. Bouscaren, the other two members of the board, are appointed by the Village council for two year terms. Attractive Window Boxes Window boxes filled with choice blooming flowers constitute a de- lightful contact between out and in doors. They are easily cared for and if you will commission us to arrange the plantings they will afford you something pleasant to contemplate and give the home an attractive appearance. We have plants specially grown for window box purposes. TO SU NTT REEE EIU YRTIIOTROTTI ROTO EW WS Flowers by Wire DESIGNS -- DECORATIONS 11g's Florist Established 25 Years CENTER ST. 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