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14 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 INVITE VETS TO TRAINING CAMP Thirty Days' Course Offered at Custer Veterans of the World War have an opportunity to qualify for a commis- sion in the Officers' Reserve corps through attendance at Citizens' Mili- tary Training camps. The War De- partment has just announced a change in regulations which will permit the attendance of World War veterans in the Blue Course, C. M. T. camps. The age limits for the Blue Course are 19 to 31 years. This will be welcome news to many World War veterans who have been extended an opportuni- ty to join the Officers' Reserve corps, 1 ut have hesitated about appearing be- fore the examination boards, due to the fact that they have been out of service so long that they do not feel they can pass the necessary examina- tion. By attending the Blue Course in a C. M. T. camp they will get 30 days' training that will refresh them in mili- tary subjects, so that they will be able to pass the examination for the Offi- cers' Reserve Corps. What is even better than this--they will get 30 days in the out-of-doors with good wholesome food, expenses for trans- portation to and from camp, lodging and medical attention while at camp, paid for by the government. The Citizens' Military Training Camp in the Sixth Corps Area, for the Blue Course, will be held at Camp Cus- ter, Mich., from July 23 to August 21, 1925. There will also be training at Camp Custer, Michigan for young men, who have had no previous military training. The young men from south- ern Illinois who have had no previous training will be trained at Jefferson STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUESTED BY THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of the Winnetka Weekly Talk pub- lished weekly at Winnetka, Ill, for April 1, 1925. State of Illinois | County of Cook § SS: Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, per- sonally appeared Lloyd Hollister. who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of Winnetka Weekly Talk and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage- if a daily paper, the circu- of the aforesaid publica- date shown in the above k by the Act of Au- , embodied in section 443, and Regulations, printed verse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Lloyd Hollister, Inc, (A 1222 Central Ave. Wil- mette, Ill.; Editor, Erwin W. Weber, 1239 Lake Ave., Wilmette, Illinois; Business Manager, Lloyd Hollister, 813 Pine St, Winnetka. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) Lloyd Hollister, Inc. (A Corporation) 1222 Central Ave.,, Wilmette, Ill. Lloyd Hollister, 813 Pine street, Winnetka, Ill.; E. R. Ladd, 2404 Harrison avenue, Evanston, Ill.; Robert D. Rodenberg, 635 N. Lockwood avenue, Chicago, Ill; David Nelson, 821 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, Il1l.; F. L. Bateman, 735 Mich- igan avenue, Wilmette, Ill.; Gustaf Nelson, 849 Elm street, Winnetka, Ill; E. C. Weissenberg, 965 Elm street, Win- netka, Ill.; H. D. Hill, 801 Walden road, Winnetka, Ill.; Frank A. Wilson, 1118 Central avenue, Wilmette, I1l.; Ben P. Kiefer, 1301 Asbury avenue, Winnetka, Ill; Harry Lynn, 1111 Gage street, Win- netka, Ill.; Wersted Motor Co., 562 Lin- coln avenue, Winnetka, Ill.; Elmer E. Adams, 873 Oak street, Winnetka, Ill; Earl L. Weinstock, 630 Walden road, Winnetka, Ill.; Arthur C. F. Gedge, 1106 Elm street, Winnetka, Ill.; A. C. Wolff, 1124 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, Ill.; R. H. Schell, 800 Elm street, Win- netka, Ill.; Charles E. Hotze, 1229 Hill Street, Wilmette. Ill.; A. M. Levy, 801 Drexel square, Chicago, Ill.; Thomas J. Lynch, Prouty Annex, Winnetka, Ill; B. W. Blow, 1004 Elm street, Winnetka, Ill; Aram K. Mestjian, 511 Main street, Wilmette, Ill. 3. That the known bondholders. mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages. or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) --None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock- holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also in cases where the stock- holder or security holder appears upon the books of the cempany as trustee and in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragrahps contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold- ers who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or cor- oration has any interest direct or in- irect in the said stock. bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur- ing the six months proceeding the date shown above is.-- (This information is required from daily publications only.) LOYD HOLLISTER. (Signature of editor, publisher, ness manager, or owner.) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March, 1925. Corporation), busi- (Seal). HAS. E. HOTZE. (My commission expires Mar. 14, 1927.) Barricks, Mo., the camp being held from July 23 to August 21. World War veterans who are inter- ested in attending the C. M. T. Camp should communicate immediately with the Commanding General, Sixth Corps Area, at 1819 West Pershing road, Chi- cago, Ill, as the number that can be trained in the Blue Course is limited. AUDIENCE DELIGHTED AT CHAMBER CONCERT By MUSIC CRITIC Last Sunday afternoon's recital in Kenilworth hall by the Czerwonky trio marked the close of a successful season of chamber music. This last concert, like every previous one, was well attend- ed and indicated a real interest in this form of music. The two compositions, trios by Brahms and Smetana, were played with facility and feeling, the piano playing of Madame Spravka be- ing remarkably brilliant and expressive. The North Shore Chamber Music as- sociation, sponsor for these recitals, has rendered a service not merely to cham- ber music itself as an institution, but also to north shore people, especially to those who appreciate the work of string trios and quartets. The clientele of such organizations is naturally so small that unless their work is intentionally and actively supported, it will not flourish. Usually chamber music associations close their seasons with a sizable deficit. The deficit of the 1924-25 season of the Chamber associations is, however, so slight as to be negligible, it is stated. There's no place Iike Hill's Distinctive Lighting Fixtures BRUCE V. HILL Electrical Engineer and Contractor EVANSTON 1736 Sherman Ave., Tel. Uni. 4820 Ye NEW MARMON MARMON NORTH SHORE SALES and SERVICE 1008 Davis St. Greenleaf 1038 Open Every Evening until 9:30 Around the World in an Aeroplane We have a rebuilt 1924 Jewett Brougham good for one or two trips around the world yet it is priced at only $900.00 1923 Moon Sedan. ............ $ 850.00 1923 Jewett Sedan ........... 800.00 1924 Jewett Sedan ............ 1,000.00 Studebaker Touring .... 75.00 Maxwell Touring ....... 50.00 TRACY HOLMES MOTOR CO. PAIGE--JEWETT 1029 Davis Street EVANSTON Phone University 4903 Vandal Motorists Target of Motor Club Campaign With the coming of spring organ- ized motorists are starting a campaign to preserve the beauty of the country- side from the onslaughts of careless campers and promiscuous wild flower pickers. The Chicago Motor club has se- cured the cooperation of the Ameri- can Automobile association and con- servation messages will be sent to the secretaries of the 700 clubs affiliated with the association. The national organization in a bulle- tin says: "Do not pick too many wild flowers; holly, dogwood, mountain laurel, and other plants and flowers are being exterminated in this country because of ruthless gathering. "Be good to your country and let all enjoy it. "Extinguish camp fires when break- ing camp; burn or bury all rubbish; leave the camp in as good order as you would like to find it. Reward! FOR AUTOMOBILE OWNERS COMPLETE SERVICE ON MARMON VELIE PAIGE JORDAN JEWETT Rebuilding and Repairing all Makes of Cars James G. Barber AUTCMOTIVE ENGINEERING 1508 Elmwood Ave. EVANSTON University 4535 DS SS SS OO OOO OS SRR SNRINNSSERN SS SNNSNN NNN ANNAN NAN NNANAN SA 00 toallbo sugirls n 101g years Q 5 9 # # ¢ ¢ g / ¢ é 4 é ¢ ¢ / g 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 4 é ¢ 4 ¢ g ¢ 4 4 g 4 J ? ENTRY BLANK Bowman Dairy Company Essay Contest "WHY I SHOULD DRINK MORE MILK" ATTACH this Entry Blank to your essay and My essay is attached to this blank Name cos eesneenecsavescossss visto HF vec ved or to Contest Editor, BOWMAN DAIRY CO. 1922 Ridge Ave., Evanston "Address BE EE ERE ARO issn snrsinrssesasnetd SChool i. Ji ede e san dvie he ppp LLL LL LL LLL dd ddd ee - eEEmBEE--To"E-, O promote the health of the rising J PR 17 E S 1 generation of boys and girls, and feel- ' ' ing that milk is Nature's greatest ¢ So that all children will have health food, the BOWMAN DAIRY COM- yg an equal opportunity to win a PANY offers $510.00 in prizes to the youth- / pric i $e ecutestaits wi De ful authors of the best essay written on the ¢ divided into three classes with X /] substantial prizes for boys and subject: /] girls in each class as follows: 3 / "Why I Should Drink More / BOYS AND GIRLS Milk" # / BETWEEN 10 and 13 years 5 . | ize, rol 82500 Believing that such a contest will arouse the v 4 Bn ni pris: trav en 52800 interest and increase the knowledge of parents and 4 ¢ Boys 3rd prize.. ....... 10.00 children concerning milk as a builder of sturdy, ro- /] () To 7 next best essays $5.00 each bust bodies, the following prominent citizens have 7 / Girls '1st prize.......... $25.00 kindly offered to seive as judges: /] 4 Girls 2nd prize.......... 15.00 /] () Girls 3rd prize....... yen 110.08 BOWMAN DAIRY JUDGES / 5 BOYS AND GIRLS A. R. Skiles 4 } BETWEEN 13 and 15 years 2309 Sherman Ave. ¢ / Boys 1st prize..... v....$25.00 Asst. Supt. of Dist No. 78 ? [} Boys 2nd prize.......... 15.00 / / Boys 3rd prize.......... 10.00 D. E. Walker 4 .00 h ; Bu Bk emi 10 Monto st. / / Hig EL Asst. Supt. of Dist. No. 78 4 ¢ Girls 3rd prize.......... 10.00 ¥ # To 7 next best essays $5.00 each Walter Lovelace ¢ ¢ Editor of Evanston News-Index ¢ ¢ BOYS AND GIRLS ¢ g BETWEEN 15 ard 16 years RULES OF CONTEST: Essays should be ap- # ¢ Boys 1st prize.......... $25.00 proximately 400 to 500 words in length. Use more g ¢ Boys 2nd prize..... ecules 130 words if necessary. Express your thoughts free- 2 d Boys 3rd prise... nee 0. ly. Write in ink or typewriter on foolscap paper, ¢ ) To 7 mext best essays $5.00 each USING ONE SIDE OF SHEET ONLY. Fill ] a Girls 1st prize..........$25.00 in entry blank, pin it to essay and mail or de- A |) Cisls 2nd DriZ8.ieneresee 1500 liver to Bowman Dairy Company, 1922 Ridge 2 ¥ Girls 3rd prize.......... 20.00 4 / To 7 next best essays $5.00 each Avenue, Evanston, so that it reaches us before ¥ J midnight April 15. | 5 TOTAL PRIZES PARENTS! TEACHERS! BROTHERS AND 4 . SISTERS! Help the youngsters win a prize. No / $510.00 m cash! matter what milk they drink they are eligible to 5 J this contest. 4 ?| Contest closes J. OWMAN / / . DAIRY COMPANY 5 1 Aemit1s MILK gs | # ded dap ob bedi t Ld doo seb cho on Sing dnd oh iio dnbatusiia teeta odudnad nub sbognbadubs g / a / / # £ J / mail or deliver ¢ / / / ¢ / 4 / el ee eS UN RU Se UN UN SN A AN NN NO a a a ENS NINE A ON NINN - Tom ----