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14 WINNETKA TALK May 26, 1928 UTOMATIC SILENT THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER Buy now, start payments Sept. 1, 1928, and enjoy Automatic heat cool eve- nings with no disadvantage to your bank account. 1620 Sherman Ave. Greenleaf 700 On June 23, Mr. and Mrs. Harve G. Badgerow, with their daughter, Susan, of 576 Arbor Vitae road, will sail for Europe. They are going over to join their elder daughter, June, who has been in school in Paris this past winter. After traveling for five or six weeks they will all return home. 1054 GAGE STREET SELLING OUT! All our beautiful Importations now in stock as well as those arriving daily--now reduced. 25% to 509 Discount Painted Butterfly Art Studio Phone Winnetka 1207 HUBBARD WoODS Give Garden Party for Teacher's College Grads A spring event of particular interest was the garden party given at the home of Mrs. Leo Perron, 848 Tower road, Winnetka, on Wednesday after- noon, May 23, in honor of the gradu- ating class at the Chicago Teachers' college. North shore alumnae members of the noted Training school were host- esses. They included Miss Belle Par- dee, president of the Alumnae associ- ation, and a representative group of prominent north shore residents. Among the guests of honor at the affair were Miss Florence E. Hansen, Miss Aina Brounander, Mrs. Floramay W. Bonsfield, Miss Helen Marie Currier, Miss Frances Fogarty, Miss Anna Mills, Miss Carol Mills, Miss Evelyn Theune, Miss Ellen Oakes, Miss Helen C. Murphy, Miss Helen Skene, Miss Frances Terry, Miss Eve- lyn Schultze, Miss Helen Vickery, Miss Gertrude Wolfe, Miss Esther Willets, Miss Irene Utley, Miss Tophelia Ur- bon, Miss Cora May Marsh, Miss Helen A. Lind, Miss Marjorie Hall and Miss Zella Oller. i om p------------ a -- C------ IR ap -- always give our customers. ity. Market. CHICKEN LIVER, ® oe 00000 00 Good Suivlos---AlvAYS One thing that we pride ourselves on particularly is the service which we Regardless of your wants or requirements, you will find our clerks always anxious to please you to the utmost of their abil- For service, quality and reasonable prices, shop at the North Shore | BONELESS LEGS OF LAMB, pound er 3c pound FRESH DRESSED FANCY STEWING HENS, © ee 0 0 0 5 0 se es pound 36¢ "GOLDEN OAK" HAMS, 21c DI I EE NY whole or half, pound CHOICE PIG PORK LOINS, shia 0 ss ss. ve se 27c PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, choicest qual- ity, pound .. J4c. 43c Try our delicious Sugar cured Receipt of Tank Trucks to Speed Abatement Work Twenty-seven 'men are now at work spraying and draining water pools in an effort to destroy the breeding places of mosquitoes, Supt. William Edwards reported to the Board of Trustees of the North Shore Mosquito Abatement district at its regular monthly meeting, held last Wednesday evening at the Wilmette Village hall. More than 3,000 gallons of oil have been used for spraying since May 1, Mr. Edwards stated, and with the early delivery of the new tank wagons, ordered recently by the district, work will be started on the spraying of all catch-basins at the intersections of streets in the various villages and towns in the district area. The board adopted an ordinance form which will be presented to the governing body of each municipality in the district with the request that it be adopted. The ordinance would provide that "it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to have, keep, maintain, cause or permit within the corporate limits of the city, any collection of standing or flowing water in which mosquitoes breed or are likely to breed, unless such collec- tion of water is treated so as to effectually prevent such breeding." The ordinance further defines the probable breeding places, the method of determining the existence of such places, the methods of eliminating the breeding places and the penalties for non observance of the ordinance. It is anticipated that it, or a similar ord- inance, will be readily adopted by the various communities. Many letters have been received by the trustees of the district from vari- ous villages and cities in the district commending them on their work and promising co-operation to the greatest extent possible. Local Girls Most Popular and Beautiful of Seniors Senior chapel at Northwestern uni- versity was held last Wednesday morn- ing, at which time the class statistician read the report on the ballot which is taken annually among the seniors on various questions, such as the most popular girl or man in the senior class. In the report it was announced that Miss Nellie Gibbs of 1424 Forest ave- nue, Wilmette, had been voted the most popular girl in the class and that Miss Dorothy Leggett, daughter of Chief of Police and Mrs: Charles W. Leggett, 227 Ninth street, Wilmette, had been selected as the most beau- tiful girl in the class. BONELESS BRISKET OF BEEF, 32 Cc pound Freshly Caught Fish Every Friday at Lowest Possible Prices! Broilers -- Ducks -- Roasting Chickens --Squabs We Have Specials Every Day North Shore Market CASH & CARRY Phone Glencoe 802 Kenilworth School Holds Annual Exhibit on June 8 The annual exhibition of work done by the children of the Joseph Sears school in Kenilworth will be held at the school on June 8, it was announced this week. The exhibition will include articles : made by the pupils in the art, manual training and other departments of the school and will offer an opportunity for the parents to view the type of work that is done daily by the children. i Mrs. C. A. Aldrich and children, 1189 Oakley avenue, will leave as soon as school closes for their summer home at White Sand Lake near Lac Du Flam- beau. Dr. Aldrich will join them later in the summer for a short time. 674 Vernon Avenue