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Winnetka Weekly Talk, 3 Apr 1926, p. 41

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WINNETKA TALK April 3, 1926 Overstuffed Furni- ture by XTERMX process of fumiga- ting and treating. returned - Patronize Our Advertisers Mr. and Mrs. William Fillmore Campbell of Wilmington, Pa. an- nounce the birth of a son, George, Tuesday, March 31. Mrs Campbell was Miss Kathryn McKinney, daugh- ter of Mrs. William McKinney of 605 Cherry street. Mrs. McKinney is now with her daughter. RECT Mrs. William P. MacCracken, Jr. 1426 Edgewood lane, was in charge of publicity for the Easter sale given by the Vocational Society of Shut-Ins Tuesday. lp Mrs. F. W. Richman of Winnetka is entertaining this evening at the Olde Hayloft in Evanston. You May Have Been Snowbound for the past week But the spring thaw will now commence in earnest--and your thoughts will turn to housecleaning. We await your orders. RAUSS CLEANING @& DYEING The Only Cleaning Plant in New Trier Phones Wilmette 3400 Greenleaf 700 Talks on Arrangement of Flowers at Matheon Club Mrs. Charles Ewer of 1111 Ashland avenue, Wilmette, addressed the Math- eon club of Oak Park, whose Day nur- sery is located at the Chicago Com- mons, last Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Otto Roos of Oak Park. Mrs. Ewer's talk was on "Japanese Flower Arrangement," and was illus- trated by many lovely flower combina- tions in Japanese bowls and baskets of rare design. Miss Margaret Farr of Oak Park, distinguished concert pian- ist, interspersed the program with a group -of Strauss compositions, which delighted her audience. Mrs. Theodore J. Coyne was chairman of the after- noon. Miss Margaret Hoyet has returned to Winnetka from Carleton college to spend her spring holidays at her home. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Richardson, Sr., returned to their home at 730 Elm street last week after an extended absence in the West. Leaving Win- netka the first of January, they have spent the winter months traveling in California, and passed much of their time in Pasadena. 52% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice improved North Shore Suburban residence property at 5% 9, in- terest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Main 0250 SPECIMEN BALLOT TOWNSHIP OF NEW TRIER ELECTION, APRIL 6, 1926 G3 New Trier Community League For Supervisor [] GERTRUDE M. THURSTON For Clerk [] MARGARET S. PIERSON For Assessor [1] GEORGE R. HARBAUGH For Collector [1] SANBORN HALE For Constable (To Fill Vacancy) [] JACOB RUDOLPH For Constable (To Fill Vacancy) [] ARTHUR McKAY HORNER PIANO CO. Pianos Phonographs Radio Headquarters for ZENITH RADIO 1521 Sherman Ave. Phone Greenleaf 464 Says Gum-Tipped Tires Need Least Repair Attention The repair shop is a good place to ascertain the value of tire equipment, according to Mr. Johnson, of Hunter & Johnson, Winnetka Firestone dealers. "Talk to the repair men. They can tell you the kind of tires that come to them most often and point out the weak spots that cause repeated tire failures. "Of course, punctures are likely to occur in any tire, but some tires punc- ture easier than others because of poor construction. Punctures in many cases, lead to quick and costly ruin. Moisture penetrates the hole, rots the plies, and the tire's life is soon ended. "Rim cuts, bruise breaks, rut wear, play separation and bead failure are other troubles that bring tires to the repair shop. "Repair men report that Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords make fewer visits to the repair shops than any other tires. Through long years of experi- ence and exclusive manufacturing methods, Firestone has been able to produce tires to overcome many of the common causes of tire failure. "By Gum-Dipping, each and every strand of cord is impregnated and in- sulated with rubber. This provides ex- tra strength and stamina. TEA FOR BLOCK CAPTAINS Mrs. Howard Shaw, 1004 Spruce street, gave a tea Monday, March 29, for all of her block captains in Pre- cinct 7. Mrs. Shaw is precinct chair- man for the Winnetka League of Women Voters. Miss Gemmell gave a short talk on "Primaries," after which tea was served. Mrs. William B. Hale of Willow road and Mrs. Waller Borden sent out cards this week to the members of "The Orientals" of the Art In- stitute regarding six lectures on "East- ern Art" the first of which is to be given Tuesday morning, April 6, to continue each week until after May 10, at the Art institute. LOANS Joc | COMMISSION H i On Desirable Homes and Apartment I Buildings i John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- : ance Company § A. D. LANGWORTHY, Loan Agent i] 112 W. Adams St, Chicago | DEAN & Meats of Quality Phone 420 Winnetka Four Free Deliveries Daily 910% Linden Ave. BROWN Hubbard Woods NEW MARMON SALES AND SERVICE STATION 6017 Broadway, Chicago Phone Long I Open Evenings and Sundays Marmon North Shore Beach 6428

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