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WINNETKA TALK June 2, 1928 LETH ETT WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR DAILY SPECIALS CLE ERT EC "We put the If there's one subject we EAT know. .. .it's MEAT. Every DELIVERIES MEAT» lime we wrap up a package for you, we crowd in as much of DAILY our experience in quality meats as we can. Standing Rib Roast, paralh i e Pork Loin Roast, extra choice, 1b. ..... .. Fresh Chopped Beef, per lb. Boneless Pork Roast, per Ib. Boston Rolled Beef, boneless, 1b.: Boneless Veal Roast, per lb. Broiling--Roasting--Stewing - Chickens Fresh FISH on Fridays National Market 802 Elm Street Telephone Winnetka Winnetka 655-- EXPERIMENTS ARE PAST GENERAL @)ELECTRIC x Refrigerator is trouble-free for all-time Every General Electric Icing Unit is assem- bled in a dust- proof room -- like the mech- anism of the most precise sci- entific instru- ments. Every step is tested. The refrigerat- ing fluid and a permanent sup- ply of oil are sealed in. More tests are made. Once it leaves the General Electric factory, no one has any further assem- bling to do. That's why we can stand behind each General Electric Refrigerator with a guarantee. About July 1st 2 ? Hume AU Clare C. Bohenski Piano Pupils Present Recital An audience of 300 which filled Sacred Heart School hall, Hubbard Woods, enjoyed the piano recital Tuesday evening, given by the pupils of Miss Clare C. Bohenski, of 430 Adams avenue, Glencoe, of the Mandy school of music, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mandy, Lucille Geyer, Maurice Ellis and Russell Luce, the latter of Glencoe. The recital was for the benefit of Sacred Heart church. It was one of the most delightful of the many recital programs given by Miss Bohenski's pupils. The trio by John Mathison, Joseph Herzig and George Hunt who played "Stars and Stripes Forever," by Sousa, was a particularly pleasing number, as was also the "Dixie" trio by Loretta Bohenski, Jean Richardson and Dor- othy Kirby. All numbers on the program were equally good and received the applause which their rendition by these young artists deserved. Paul Reynolds to Preach at Congregational Church The Rev. Paul R. Reynolds it is an- nounced will preach at the morning worship at the Winnetka Congrega- tional church, Sunday, which, it is said, will probably be his last time before re- turning to China in the fall. He wishes especially to speak of the effects of the action of this church on the question of military protection for missionaries, and, it is said, has some most interesting news on this matter from Jerusalem. Lester E. Barker of 969 Willow road is an added member to the Winnetka police department, beginning his ser- vice June 1 with assignment to squad No. 1, with Sergent Ed Cummings. -- Radio Sets Repairs--Accessories --Movies-- Cameras Projectors--Films --HRecords-- Releases Thrice Monthly Radio Service Shop 2 Carlton Bldg. Winnetka 1840 ANTI-MOSQUITO WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY Twenty-two Abatement District Men at Work; Sanitary Dis- trict Men Also Busy In addition to the work which the Sanitary district is doing in the way of opening up the waterways in the North Shore Mosquito Abatement dis- trict as related elsewhere in this paper, Superintendent William Edwards, of the Mosquito Abatement district, has a large force of men {following up, cleaning out the dynamited water courses, seeking out and oiling mos- quito breeding places, and in various ways carrying out the details of the campaign which is now in full swing to eradicate the mosquito pest from the entire north shore area. Some of the work accomplished by the Mosquito Abatement district squads is told in the report of Mr. Edwards to the District board of trus- tees at its recent meeting. On May 2 he put on one foreman, Archie Hall, whom he started over the district, locating mosquito breed- ing places and "spotting" them on a map. A week later a second foreman, Charles Roczani, and two field work- ers, one a truck driver, were started out. Two trucks were put into service at this time, and on the following day the force of men was increased to two foremen and nine men, which has been gradually enlarged, as demand for their work was created by the ad- vancing dynamiting gang, until at pres- ent the two foremen have a force of twenty-five men. Work was started, according to the report of Superintendent Edwards, at the county line, at the north end of the district. They have oiled the swamps and cleaned and oiled the ditches, from this point south to Win- netka avenue, east of the Chicago & North Western tracks. They have also cleaned out and oiled the ditches on the County line road to the railroad tracks; Willow road and Hibbard road from Tower road to Wilmette avenue; Winnetka avenue from the Skokie ditch to the railroad tracks and Happ road. Men are also now working through the Glenview territory, into Golf; Tess- ville and Morton Grove, cleaning the brush and fallen trees from the river and oiling swamps and ditches. Similar treatment has been given three ravines in Hubbard Woods ; a ditch over on Pfingston road; a ditch running from a new sub- division in Glenview to the middle fork of the river ; and a Kenilworth ditch. be assured of satisfaction. to the final painting. When your furniture is in need of attention-- regardless of the nature--Ilet us attend to it and Qur service includes everything from cabinet work UPHOLSTERING--AIl Kinds of Furniture MATTRESSES--SLIP COVERS Repaired--Renovated--Made to Order ANTIQUES--INTERIOR FURNISHINGS FURNITURE--of all descriptions. .made to order HussarD Woobs UPHOLSTERY Co. Mrs. R. Halun HUBBARD WOODS VIC. J. KILLIAN, Inc. Plumbing Contractors Hubbard Woods Tel. Winn. 908-09 397 Linde. Ave. 897 Linden Ave. Ph. Winn. 3014