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32 WINNETKA TALK April 10, 1926 EYE STRAIN Causes Headaches When Your Eyes Need Care CONSULT AN EXPERT I have taught the eye, its trouble, in a Chicago Eye College for over ten years. For the truth and right glasses at a MODERATE PRICE DR. J. J. LEWIS 7 West Madison St. COR, STATE 10th Floor 9 AA M to 6 PP M. Phone Rand. 2825 Faithful Service of JOHN F. DEVINE Republican Candidate for County Treasurer should in- sure his nomination. John F. Devine, Republican Can- didate for County Treasurer, has al- ways given the best that was within him for the work that he had on hand. As a boy he worked in the rol- ling mill, but step by step he al- ways proved that his heart was in his work and the best was the least that he would give. He saved half a million dollars for the peo- ple of Cook County as Clerk of the Probate Court because his life history has been one of giving his best to his employer. The fact that the people of the County happened to be his employer did not change his nature, nor his desire or ability to serve them. His opponent for the republican nomination for County Treasurer has a history of tax spending. His opponent is one of the defendants in the suit brought to recover the millions of dollars paid to so-called experts by the City of Chicago. Contrast the record of John F. Devine with that of his millionaire opponent who desires to collect other people's taxes, but who al- lowed over two hundred thousand dollars in taxes and penalties to go unpaid, until just prior to election when he compromised with his friend, the States Attorney of Cook County, on a twenty-five per cent basis. The average home owner must pay his taxes in full. This millionaire candidate by political friendship can settle on a 25% basis. Should the entire County Treasurer's Office be now presented to him for FEAR SKEETER RAID Expert Predicts Unbearable Conditions This Summer Unless War on Pests Begins Early Clouds of mosquitoes, sufficient to keep suburban folks barricated be- hind screened doors and windows and to chase golf players off the greens were predicted for early summer by Edwin M. Skinner, director of Mos- quito Control in the Metropolitan dis- trict of Chicago, for the agencies co- operating with the Gorgas Memorial Institute. "The unseasonable snowfall is to blame," said Mr. Skinner. "It means that there will be plenty of surface water at a time when temperature should be high enough for prolific mosquito breeding. A rainy spring will aggravate conditions. Must Begin Fight Early "Unless suburban towns, villages and golf clubs begin to fight the pests early, conditions are apt to be ex- tremely severe, with millions of mos- quitoes thirsting for the blood that is necessary to mature their eggs. "In the larger part of the metro- politan area, the clay and rock strata are very close to the surface, and there is little chance for sub-soil drainage by seepage. This means that the water liberated by the melting snow will lie for a considerable time on the surface in various pools. Warm Spell Brings Swarms "With the first warm temperatures the billions of mosquito eggs that have been - hibernating all winter will be hatched. Great swarms of mosquitoes are to be expected as soon as the necessary temperature for develop- ment comes. They will keep on breed- ing in the surface pools as long as they persist. Afterward the mos- quitoes will transfer their breeding activities to stagnant streams, storm- sewer catch basins, tin cans--anything that will hold water. "Last year was only a 30 per cent mosquito year. Should 1926 have a great deal of moisture during late spring and early summer, and all con- ditions are favorable, much work will be required for ordinary self protec- tion." Miss Dorothy Lee Pedigo has been spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Pedigo, of 115 Robsart road, Kenilworth. She will return shortly to the University of Illinois. --Q---- Miss Mary Ellen Bentley of Wil- mette and Miss Margaret Sterrett of Winnetka, spent their spring vaca- tion in Chattanooga, Tenn. Vote to Nominate JUDGE DANIEL P. TRUDE Republican Candidate for JUDGE of the COUNTY COURT To Defeat Bi-Partisanship PRIMARY Tues., April 13, 1926 Polls Open 6 a. m. to 5 p. m. ----- information from EQRIENT Empress of Canada Empress of Australia Empress of Russia Empress of Asia To Japan in 10 days--then China and Manila. Sump- tuous fittings and furnish- ings join hands with orien- tal service on shipboard to start your trip right on these luxurious Empresses. Largest and Fastest on the Pacific It costs no more to travel on these big steamships North Shore Art League to Show Work of Members The North Shore Art league is plan- ning a large exhibition of its producing members together with a dinner and a lecture to be held Thursday evening, April 15, at 6:30 o'clock. The affair will be held in the Rudolph Matz hall, at the Winnetka Community House. James Cady Ewell has charge of the exhibition and is anxious that all the paintings to be shown are brought in promptly. Pictures and sculpture not before publicly exhibited must be at the Community House on Saturday, April 10, it is announced. It is the desire of the directors of the league that the various woman's clubs co-operate. The paintings will remain on exhibition during the week and afternoons will be assigned to the various towns when the league will be host to the club members. Many Winnetka Teachers Away During Vacation Miss Marian Elwell, of the Horace Mann school, spent the vacation at Ashville, North Carolina, Mrs. John Woods, also of Horace Mann school, visited her mother in Muncie, Indiana, and Mrs. George Evans, spent last week with her parents at Springfield. Miss Margaret Batten, formerly a teacher at Horace Mann school, now teaching at Mt. Clair, New Jersey, and Miss Florence Royse, of Warsaw, Indiana, were guests last week of Miss Hazel Hartwell and Miss Gertrude Nethercott, the former principal of Horace Mann school. Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Hoffman, 921 Pine street, are returning Wednesday, April 14, after a three weeks' trip to California. --Q-- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Woodward moved from their former home at 565 Sheridan road, to the new abode they are completing at 685 Ardsley road. Beauty Lies in Healthy EYES It's not so much the size or color of the EYES that makes them beautiful. Rather, it's the glow which radiates from them. Un- lesskeptalwayscleanand healthy, EYES lack this alluring lustre. Millions of women throughout the world promote EYE health and beauty with Murine. It cleanses EYES of irritating par- ticles and keeps them clear and further and greater magibulation ? steamship agents of sailing fortnightly froth bright. Contains no belladonna. No wonder rents are high when Vancouver. Going to Our illustrated books on "Eye Care" other poopie must bear this rich Orientgo Canadian Pacific. or "Eye Bees be FREE Sh vequch man's burdens. . EEE The Murine Company If the home owners and tax payers R. S. Elworthy Steamship General Pept. 33, Chicago Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd., Telephone Wabash 1904, Chicago, Ill. For Freight apply to W. A. Kittermaster, Gen. Agt., Freight Dept. 940 The Rookery, Chi- desire a man whose administration will insure decreased tax-burdens for themselves, their course is clear and certain. Their vote should be . unanimous in the Republican Pri- { mary on April 13th for John F. Devine for County Treasurer. Beats gE