WILMETTE LIFE April 26, 1929 H ERE . --· Mothers' Club Plans Big Bazaar at Mallinckrodt High Crate with care and shil' with speed At fairest prices, is our creed. We're the Here-to-There· folks who move your goods in safety and store thent damage-proof. PIIONfS·WUJIETTE 32. UHIVERSITY1317 OtAIRS & TA&LES._ F"'R.. R.ENT R:.::,~: STORAGE PHOTO BY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER HOVING PAGK.I N6 ~ 521 MAIN STR.~ET SHIPPIHG WILMETTE,IIL ITH enthusiasm, these '\\·omen representing practically all north shore suburbs from Chicago to Highland Park, gathered at the Ridge school to perfect arrangements for benefit event to be held May 8, 9, 10 and 11. The proceeds are to go to the school building fund. Those in the picture: First row (left to right) Mrs. John \Veber, Mrs. John Bent, Mrs. Patrick Murray, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs. F. T. O'Brien, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. F. T. Barry, Mrs. Gaul, Mrs. F. L. Tourneau, Mrs. H. Arndt and Mrs. F. Didier. Rear row: Mrs. P. ]. Joyce, Mrs. R. V. O'Brien, Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs. ]. ]. Enright, Mrs. W. F. Schildgen, Mrs. H. H. McDermott, Mrs. Rav C. Pearson, Mrs. Fred Murback, Mrs. W. P. Seng, Mrs. 0. A. Boheim, Mrs. Joseph Schaefer, Mrs. P. W. Truedeau, Mrs. N. Baer. Mrs. F. ]. Thurston, Mrs. M. 'Miller, Mrs. M. Faber, Mrs. Vv. Kummer and Mrs. F. Oelerich. Mrs. F. T. O'Brien is president of the club, Mrs. John Hoffman, vice-president and Mrs. F. T. Barry, secretary and treasurer. W PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Muriel Miller Colby Is Taken by Dea~h Monday Muriel Miller Colby, 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Irving Colby, who left \Vilmette for New York City last September, died Monday, April 22, in a sanitarium at Loomis, N. Y. Muriel, who was a freshman at New Trier High school last year, atten_cied a girls' school in New York for a few weeks after the family moved to that state. She was then taken to the sanitarium. Funeral services were held \V ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Colby home, ~27 Greenleaf aYenue. Wilmette, and burial took place on Thursday. When word was received of Muriel's death the flag at New Trier High school was flown at half mast. Marion. an older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colby, died two months ago. New ComfortNew Protection As quick as a Flash! INSECTICIDES For Moths and Flies Use 1..: ill Fly. Yi pint ..................... 39c Kill Fly. 1 pint ....................... 63c Kill Fly. 1 quart .................... $1.19 25c Cedar Chest Cotnpound ............ 19c Dichlorocide for keeping tnoths out of closets -recommended by the l r. S. Government. ~loth Bags. large overcoat size. heavy paper side opening ............ . ....... 49c ANTROL for killing ants in the house or yard. Absolutely guaranteed and harmless to pets. $1.50 Petrolagar .................... $1.15 75c Dextromalto~.e ................... 63c $1.00 Nujoi .......................... 83c $1.00 Ovaltine ....................... 83c 40c Cas tori a ......................... 29c 1 pint 1\Iilk of Magnesia .............. 39c Palmolive ~oap, 3 for ................. 20c :e:::::==- -~ ·. ·~::.--~: t:. ' - -- : ...... . . ~ -==-~---~~~ . ....... . Firstaid - ~~· :' Cauzeta · Box of One Dozen Readymade 39c Two exclusive Gauzet features guarantee you more comfort and protection than you ever received from a sanitary napkin before. Buffed eclte· prevent irritation. Unclerlayer protects clothin1. Aren't these worth few cents more? a Car Strikes and Injures Pedestrian; Driver Held The case of Emil Reiser, of Glenview, who was held under $1,000 bonds after his car had run into and knocked down R. M. Rogers, 805 Fifteenth street, Wednesday night, April 17, was to come up before Judge D. M. Mickey today. Mr. Rogers was walking across Lake street at Fifteenth, according to the police report, when he was struck and knocked down bv the car which Reiser was driving - east on Lake. Rogers suffered a broken right leg and body bruises. He was taken to the Evanston hospital. Alvin Hattendorf. also of Glenview, who-was accompanying Reiser at the time of the accident, was not held. Mrs. ]arne~ C. Crossley, 407 Washington avenue, entertained seventeen ~uests at luncheon and bridge last Friday at her home in honor of Mrs. H. J. Newton and Miss Agnes Scully, who are moving to Pittsburgh in June. 23c Someone's hurt! In an instant you can have the injury covered if you h a v e F i r s t a i d Readymade B a n dages handy. These are made to fit the injured members without cutting or tearing. Whether the neck, finger, arm or foot is hurt, there's a bandage ready for it. · ~-~ 1 .. .l I(' . I - ., ' · _._ ·' &., ' Phone Wilmette 29 Central and Wilmette Avenues ·