Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 6 Oct 1928, p. 4

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ty WINNETKA TALK October 6, 1928 Lee Says:-- ™ 7 S$ » pr. > 22 SS Ke & \ THE demand for ICE cold lemonade HAS given way to a DEMAND for moth EXTERMINATORS--you'll FIND us ready with ANYTHING in that LINE you need . . . just COME in and get it. Hosta EXPELLO The New Moth Killer Hang a can of EXPELLO in your clothes closet, or a few bags in a dresser . and in 24 hours all the moths are killed. drawer . No Spraying -- No Muss NOTICE--One Cent Sale Coming! DAMS PHARMACY exall Store WINNETKA 2 The Elm & Linden Village Council Hears Health Officer's Report of Highly Successful Health Venture Here The fact that the Winnetka baby clinic has found general approval with mothers of the village was evidenced Tuesday evening in the annual report on the work of the clinic as submitted by Dr. H. A. Orvis, health officer, to the Village council at its regular semi- monthly meeting. The report was for a period of fifty weeks, the fiscal year ending June 30, last. One clinic was held each week during that time and the report shows there was a total attendance of 396 | babies, in addition to ninety older | children, whom came with their moth- | ers and many of whom were given health examinations, thus making the total attendance 486. The number of babies enrolled was 77: the average attendance at each clinic nine, and the average attend- ance by each baby, five. The report of the work done by the clinic was gratifying to every member of the council, particularly to Trustee Doris D. Benson, chairman of the health committee, upon whose sugges- tion and recommendation about a year ago the Village council authorized or- ganization of the clinic. Clinics are held once each week at the Village hall and are under the di- rect supervision of Dr. Orvis and the health committee of the council. Dr. Preston Bradley Will Address Congregation Men The initial meeting of the fall sea- son of the Men's club of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be held the evening of Tuesday, October 9. The speaker on this occasion will be Dr. Preston Bradley. It is planned to hold a dinner in conjunction with this meeting, at 6 p. m. At this meet- ing members will greet their new Rabbi, Dr. Louis J. Koupald. A large attendance is expected. Cornelia Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sawyer of 604 Lin- coln avenue, is attending Lake Forest college. Health and Reducing Baths Complete Beauty Parlor Service APPROVE BABY CLINIC! Here's a Chance to See Ohio-N. U. Game Sans Cost Perhaps the questions in last week's WiNNETKA TALK football ticket con- test were too difficult for the fans, or perhaps football enthusiasm had not warmed up very much last week. Whatever the reason may be, there were fewer answers received than to any contest since WINNETKA TALK started this feature a year ago. There were enough answers, however, to keep the Contest Editor busy several hours figuring out who were entitled to the tickets to the opening games this Sat- urday. Only one answer was absolute- ly perfect, but a number of them were nearly so. The prize winners as finally figured out are as follows: W. D. Seymour, 782 Center street; E. Hartshorn, 943 Spruce street, and P. W. Lieber, 696 Ash street. Tickets for reserved seats at the Northwestern- Butler game today were mailed to | each of these successful contestants. And now, our Contest Editor has eased up a bit, with the result that the Contest as described in this issue of WINNETKA TALK should bring a bag full of answers. All you must do is to estimate the combined scores (a single figure) of the sixteen teams listed on the Contest Page. The first three persons to submit correct or most nearly correct answers will re- | ceive one reserved seat ticket, each, for the Ohio-Northwestern game of October 13 at Dyche Stadium. The contest closes at noon Wednesday, October 10. Read the contest rules on Page 2 of this issue. Motion Picture Assembly at Horace Mann School A motion picture assembly will be held at the Horace Mann school next Tuesday or Wednesday, when a Bur- ton Holmes travel picture will be shown. One of the interesting as- semblies at the Horace Mann school this week was a museum assembly to which the students brought all sorts of curious things from their homes. NAME CLASS OFFICERS Marshall Ling of Wilmette was elected president of the junior class of New Trier High school at a meeting held this week. Jean Thackery of Winnetka was elected vice-president; Charles Southward, of Kenilworth, was elected treasurer; and Loretta White, of Kenilworth, was elected secretary. LEAVING WINNETKA Mrs. Ellen Aspenwall, who has been PLANT NOW now. Established 1918 Frany Krenn LANDSCAPE (GARDENER TELEPHONE 2435 WINNETKA Evergreens, Privet and Barberry PLANT for Hedges--should be planted Let us do it! Lawns shonld now be fertilized. We will furnish all kinds of fertilizer. Maria visiting her son and daugliteriislan Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Aspenwall, 11 Beauty Culture Tower road, is returning to her home 2nd floor in Deerfield, Wis., this week-end. Mr. ELM ST. AT CHESTNUT and Mrs. Aspenwall are leaving Mon- PHONE 762 day on a motor trip through the Ozark mountains. DRIVEWAYS LANDSCAPING Built and Refinished and Grading Done Estimates Free by Experts NOW

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