Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 18 Sep 1926, p. 40

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R lS eC EGE WINNETKA TALK September 18, 1926 Great Special Offer Limited Time Only for the world-famous Grand Prize ACUUM CLEANER The oppertunity of a lifetime! Get a brand pew, genuine Grand Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner for only $2.00 down! Thi$ astonishingly small down payment puts this great cleaner right in your own home--and extremely easy temms will quickly make it yours. Think of it! GREAT SPECIAL TERMS Offer Positively for Limited Time Only But you must hurry! This astonishing special terms educational offer ends soon. of ""High-Vacaum"*® Attachments Upon request we will deliver a brand FREE new Eureka with complete attachments for FREE trial. Then, if you decide to ith each Eureka keep them, pay only $2.00 down. Actmow } 1 --and enjoy many, many years ofthe best homecleaning service money can buy! Write, Phone or Call Today (This effer may be withdrawn at any ) WINNETKA BRANCH TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLEANER 567 Lincoln Avenue Liberal allowance will] Winnetka 1694 be. granted gn thio Zur Eureka. ----. Winnetka Boys Motor to College Work in East Robert Atwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Atwood of 839 Elm street, and Morgan Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Nelson, 849 Elm street, left Wednesday for Worcester, Mass, where they will enter Clark university, Atwood as a sophomore and Nelson as a junior, the latter having spent two years at Wheaton college. The young men are motoring and are ac- companied by Stanley Nelson, brother of Morgan, and Frank Conley, of Wheaton. From the university Stan- ley Nelson and Conley will proceed to New York, Washington and various other points of interest in the East, where they will spend two weeks be- fore returning home. School Assembly Told of Customs of Pueblo Tribe Mrs. Edward H. Trowbridge, of 1111 Oak street, Winnetka, addressed the Assembly at Skokie school, Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock, on the Pueblo Indians, displaying some of the pro- ducts of this tribe. Mrs. Trowbridge spends some time every summer among these Indians, of whose customs and life she makes intensive study. She has written extensively on this sub- ject and has also penned numerous short stories and poems. She is presi- dent of the English club of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scott and their daughters, Emily and Isabel, 175 Sheridan road, Hubbard Woods, have returned from a summer spent at the Chicago club, Charlevoix, Mich. Oe Edward Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lang, 838 Locust street, has en- tered the University of Wisconsin in the freshman class. His brother, Harold, will be a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin this year. Local Delegates Return Home From Legion Convention Edward G. Howell and the Rew. Thomas A. Goodwin were the dele- gates from Winnetka Post, No. 10 tc the state convention of the American Legion, held at Springfield, September 13 and 14 Ferre Watkins, of the North Shore post, was the unanimous choice of the convention for commander for the en- suing year. On Monday convention made a pilgrimage to the tomb of Abraham Lincoin, where ap- propriate ceremonies were held. The commanedrs of the Grand Army of the Republic and the United Coniederate Veterans jointly placed a wreath on the tomb of Lincoln. The convention voted as in favor of holding the legis lative sessions of the 1927 national con- vention within the United States. If the national convention, which meets next month at Philadelphia, decides similarly, it will mean that the legisla- tive sessions for 1927 will be held just before or just after the pilgrimage to the battle fields and American ceme- teries in France. But in all probability, this pilgrimage will be carried out as originally planned, whether the legisla- tive sessions of the national conven- tion are held in America or in France that year. afternoon the entire Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Foster, 59% Maple avenue, and their daughter, Miss Rachel, returned Wednesday, September 15, from an extensive European tour. Miss Foster left Win- netka last February, taking the Medi- terranean cruise with Mr. and Mrs. William Boyden of Winnetka, and was joined by her parents who left in May. FREDERICK E. LEWIS Resident North Shore Funeral Director Twenty-two years of suc- cessful professional service." Personally recommended by Chas. A. Stevens of Chicago and a host of others whom we have served on the north shore. We personally attend all calls, rendering the most careful, courteous and con- scientious service. Mrs. Lewis attends to all ladies' and children's calls. Private De Luxe Ambulance Service The growing demand for prompt and reasonable ambu- lance service has made it nec- cessary for us to add to our Limousine Equipment, an In- valid Coach which is the last word in Ambulance Service. Located in Wilmette. Our Display Rooms Are Complete Our Motto: "Golden Rule" MRS. F. E. LEWIS FREDERICK E. LEWIS Lady Attendant Parlor Phone Residence Phone Wilmette 3552 Wilmette 3552 The Mcllvaine Oil Burner termittent burning. Continuous oil burning has been proved to be 11.1 per cent more efficient than in- ------ The Mcllvaine Burner operates continuously. Melivamne Ow Phone Winn. 147 WINNETKA Burner SALES 788 Elm St.

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