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WINNETKA TALK May 26, 1928 HEAR NOTED EDUCATOR Friday, May 25, the pulpit of the Camp Fire Girls Receive Ranks at Ceremonial ru Gl Ay occupied by Prof. Julian Morgenstern of the Hebrew Union college of Cin- EAUTIFUIL ceremonies were held in connection with the Grand Council cinnati, Ohio. It was the closing eve- Fire, of the Winnetka Camp Fire Girls at Community House, Saturday |pning services of the season, and also evening, May 19. The address of the evening was given by Miss Lea Taylor, the holyday of Shabuoth. Dr. Mor- daughter of Dr. Graham Taylor, of Chicago Commons. A large audience genstern is president of this great of parents and friends witnessed the program. Jewish Theological school, and one of the foremost teachers on theological subjects in the United States, as well as an outstanding leader in the Re- form Jewish Movement. PROCLAMATION DOGS MUST BE MUZZLED Whereas, there is a serious epidemic of canine rabies in Winnetka and other North Shore Villages and Whereas, it is the judgment of the Council of the Village of Winnetka that it is necessary for the safety of the in- habitants of said Village that all dogs running at large in said Village shall be securely muzzled and Whereas, Section 204 of Chapter XIV of the Municipal Code of the Village of Winnetka authorizes the Village Presi- dent to require the muzzling of dogs by proclamation, whenever, in his opinion, the inhabitants of the Village are in danger from unmuzzled dogs; I, therefore, declare from the twenty- eighth day of May, 1928 until further notice, all dogs found running at large within the Village of Winnetka shall be subject to the penalties provided in Chap- ter XIV of the Municipal Code of the Village of Winnetka, unless dogs are se- curely muzzled. HENRY F. TENNEY, President This proclamation will be enforced by the Police Department without further notice. Dated, Winnetka, Illinois May 28, 1928. T12-1tc Our Boy Scouts Scoutleaders Junket In the past years Scoutleaders and assistant Scoutleaders and troop com- mitteemen from the various councils have made a trip to Owasippe, some- time during the summer months. This year they will conduct this trip over the week-end of June 1, 2 and , 3, so that. Scoutmasters, upon their return to town, will have ample time to bring to the attention of Scouts and parents the advantages of spending a period at Camp Checau- gau. There will be one day "chuck full" of camping and hiking experiences, as the leaders expect to present to those in attendance new ideas for troops, week-end camps and hikes. Those who are looking for new ideas in the way of troop hiking programs, are urged not to overlook this opportunity. There will be demonstrations in camp- ing, camp-fire games, camp-fire pro- gram and outdoor Scouting games, etc. They will leave Friday night at 11:45 P. M. (railroad time) on the Pere Marquette railroad, Grand Central sta- tion, Chicago, and return home Sun- day evening, 9:50 P. M. New Scouts welcomed into North- shore Scouting week ending May 19, 1928: E. Marshall Peterson, Troop 6, Wil- mette; Julian Peterson, Troop 6, Wil- mette. Dick Oliver, Troop 17, Winnetka: Byron Nelson, Troop 17, Winnetka: William Van Slyke, Troop 17, Win- netka; Edward Johnson, Troop 17, Winnetka; Edward Levinson, Troop 17, Winnetka; George Beyers, Troop 17, Winnetka; James A. Richards, Troop 17, Winnetka. David Keller, Troop 32, Highland Park. .. Chester Freese, Troop 55, Glen- view; Walter Wandroik, Troop 55, Glenview. WINNETKA TALK GLENCOE NEWS AND WILMETTE LIFE Advertising rates will advance June 1, 1928 New contracts for not more than six months will be ac- cepted until June 1 at the present rates. If your contract is about to expire, it is to your advantage to renew at once under the current schedule. While the circulation of ing upward trend in in- WILMETTE LIFE, WIN- fluence and in reader in- NETKA TALK and GLEN- terest--the logical result of COE NEWs has shown a a newer and broader edi- substantial increase, adver- torial and promotional tising rates in these publi- scope. The adjusted adver- cations have remained sta- tising rates, which may be tionary for the past three had upon application, rep- years. During that period resent an extremely small there has been a correspond-. increase. WINNETKA