The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WINNETKA TALK May 22, 1926 THE STANDARD OF QUALITY «ary T RY Y T HI S Butter Today! HA Dairy Company Butter is made only from the richest, freshest sweet cream. That is why it has such a delicious flavor. That is why so many discriminating housewives endorse it. Churned in the country, under the most sanitary conditions, it is abso 3 : lutely pure. No time is lost in ii bringing it to your table. Therefore ; i . you are assured of butter that is al- 3 i * ways fresh. x 4 | For quality--freshness and flavor : ; | --Bowman's Butter is indeed beyond "compare. Surprise and delight your i; family tonight. Order a pound to- ; E- day. 1 Telephone our nearest office or 3 -' ask any Bowman milkman. i BND PIPIIINPIIN w Cream Top Milk a mes from Tuburcular- tested cows. Sanitary hood h sealed caps. : | Ask Our Drivers r Phone Wilmette 3029-- reenleaf 820. 15¢ per quart The cream taken from this milk will whip ve ------ ' MOTHS KILLED IN 1 : UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE i This Means All Moth Life With Eggs Devitalized Method Approved by U. S. Government We also Moth Proof The Furniture Fumigation Co. Main Office 167 N. Michigan Faetory Plant 538 W. Pershing Rd. Phones: Boulevard 6640 Boulevard 6189 State 6947 Cent. 4175 Student Charged With Speeding | Following Crash I. A. Schulz, a student of North- western university, living at Foster House, Evanston, was booked by the Wilmette police on a charge of speed- ing last Thursday afternoon following a collision between his car and one driven bv James Smith, 1246 Maple avenue, Evanston. The accident oc- curred at Wilmette avenue and Fif- teenth street. i Schulz, togetner with four students | from Wisconsin university, who were visiting Northwestern to play a golf match, was driving east on Wilmette avenue and Smith was driving south on Fifteenth street. With Smith was his mother and a man whose name was not learned. Smith was cut about the face but not seriously injured. The machine in which the students were riding was turned completely over, Schulz receiving severe cuts on the hand, and the others receiving minor cuts and bruises. Smith signed the complaint against Schulz following the accident and he was booked and released on bond. The case will be heard before Police Magistrate D. M. Mickey next Tuesday. Army Heads Send Sons to Ft. Sheridan Camp That Camp Roosevelt, the educational training camp of the cago Pubic school system, at Fort Sheridan this year enjoys the confi- dence of officers of the army is indi- | cated by the number of sons of officers who are enrolling. Oftccers of the General staff in Washington, officers from headquarters of the 6th Corps Area, and even officers at Fort Sher- idan will have their sons become | members. Major F. L. Beals, R.O.T.C. in Chicago schools and in comand of the camp, says, "This in- terest of army officers in Camp Roosevelt shows that the camp stands | well in the estimation of those men who are most competent to judge." | While the camp is primarily for boys |of the Chicago schools, William Mec | Andrews, superintendent of schools, has extended an invitation to boys throughout the middle west to attend. summer Chi- in charge of the ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Miss Alma Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus A. Martin, 671 Wil- low road, was married on Thursday to Franklin Mclntee of Almond, Wis., at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntee will make their future home in Almond. PLAN TEACHERS' PICNIC The social committee of the Parent- | SY Teacher association of Skokie school,| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Husband have is arranging a picnic for the members | sold their home on Blackthorn road of the faculty of Skokie, to be given |and are moving to Mt. Kisco, N. Y. at one of the Forest Preserves, Tues- | Mrs. Husband left the first of the week day evening, May 25. | for their future*home. From there she | will join Mr. Husband and the chil- dren, to spend the summer at Nan- tucket. Fred H. Sterling, 139 their week-end Mr. and Mrs. Bertling lane had as guests- Mr. Sterling's father, E. H. Sterling, and Mr. and Mrs. G. N.| Mrs. Jacob E. Replogle, 910 Oak Jaquith of Springfield, Til. Mrs. Jaquith Street entertained 28 guests at lunch- Mr. Sterling's sister. eon and bridge on Thursday. Saturday is the LAST DAY To Get | =E JR! CLEANER \ | | For 10 Days FREE Use Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Think of being able to get a brand new, genuine Grand Prize Eureka to use for 10 whole days ABSOLUTELY FREE! Delivered Right to Your Door --No Cost--No Obligation You pay absolutely nothing for its use all that time and are under no obligation to buy. Balance Ea Only $4.50 Down i eh If you do decide, as many women do, that you can't get along without the Eureka's help, you can keep it by mak- ing the special low $4.50 down payment --balance in the easiest of monthly terms. But both the 10-day free offer and the special low down payment privilege end Saturday. Phone or write us right ~ away and we will see that you are 4} supplied. Tune in "The Grand Prand Prize Eurckas" every Tuesday, 8 p. m. (Eastern Standard Tivo) W WEAF National program. EUREKA VACUUM! CLEANER CO. 517 Lincoln St. Phone Winn. 1694 Winnetka s----e is a REE of famous *"High- Vacuum" attach- ments with each Eureka purchased | (This great offer may be withdrawn 1 at any time). TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLEANER Liberal allowance will be granted on the purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka.