Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 30 Mar 1928, p. 10

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"Swede" Wi·b·t . -· ..a · qlMMI til Howard "Swede" Winberg, the best full-back in Kemper football history, according to the News, official paper Plain and Ornamental of Kemper Milit~ry school, BooJ!eville, Mo., has just been hol!ored With Pluteriag - Exterior the captaincy of the · school a football Stucco Work a Specialty team for 1928. Kemper's team the past year again emblazone~ its .n~e high up on the honor roU IQ gricbron events, the great Culver Milita~ sch~l team being numbered among 1ts vactims. In all of these games "Swedt:" Winberg played a stellar part. He. ts a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wa!'berg of 905 Greenleaf avenue, Wtlmette. Winberg, who is also one of th~ .s!ar wrestlers at Kemper, further dtst_anguished himself recently by mastenng ~!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!U_!G~r~ee~n~v~ie~w~a~ve~n~u~e!...'-~~~P!:a!!r~k.~== "Stan" Stanley, the famou~ contor'= tionist and physical expert, I!' an e~hibition at the school, testmg thetr strength and prowess. Stanley, following his address on physical culture, asked that six of the · U~I-UWIIS strongest and heaviest cadets in school apply holds on him while upon his back, after which he attempted to· escaP-e from them. He broke loos.e UXI- YBGBTABLBS from- four of them, but Winberg and . Ed Thompson, another cadet, stayed with him until he admitted defeat. Yoa caa baYe bcnrr lawas. Iowen, aad veaetabln, if yoa ase hardy, disease-fru setd and tht right plaatfoocl. Eclwanl Hooker Peue Ia 115 Flfteaath St. Phone Wil. 2151 Miss Ellyn Dorothea Andersen, ctaughter of Andrew Andersen of Chiago and Norman Simpson Willison, son' of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Willison of -1011 Greenleaf .avenue, . were married at the Palmer House Saturday, March 24, at 3 :30 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Wright. American beauty roses and palm.s filled the suite of rooms reserved for the ceremony, which was attended by only the members of the immediate families of the bride and groom. Miss Bertha Andersen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Howard Whitney Willison acted as his brother's be'St mao. .T he WiUisons left immediately aft~r the wedding for Canada, where the_ar honeymoon is to be spent. They wJII be at home after May 1, at 6831 at to S Cat~tai· Gri4 .... _ K ~ A em,er BB'II- ·LOwgs Plants. like human beings, must receive the right nourishment. YIG080 providn an economical. practical, and effective way te» IKUre finest results. Economical because the cost is only I Oc to 20c for every 1 00 square feet. Practical becau· it is clean. odorless, easy to apply-can be · sown by band like grass Sftd or applied with an ordi.nary kitchen colander. Elective because it contains all of the elements of plantfood required to produce early, vigorous growth and bring fruit. lowers and foliage to full development. Complete directions in every bag. Taken b,. .Death in South The many friends of Edward Hooker Pease of 914 Ashland avenue, Wilmette, will . regret to learn that he passed away Sunday morning at Useppa Island, Fla., where be had been for the last three months. Mr. . Pease was born at Hartford, Conn., October 8, 1859. . In the winter of 1886 he moved to Chicago and became identified With the W. D. AUen Manufacturing company and remained with them until his death. He was a director and treasurer of the company. Mr. Pease was a member of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, . the Skokie Country club, the Macbanery dub and the Chicago Athletic club. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Josephine Wyckoff Pease, and a sister, Laura B. Pease. I'BO'IBCT YOUR PLOWERS AlfD LA Wlf A Complete Line of c,. cloae Fftlein1. Heiahta .11-ZZOrnamental Protective Practical Durable ZI-34-41 inches. Spadina Forb Trowels Hoes R.kea s..- GARDEN TOOLS GARDEN ACCESSORIES Sheep Manure Cow Manure Bone Meal Lime HOLD SPRING GRID DRILL About fifty-five candidates reported for spring football at New Trier High school according to Coach Caton, who is in charge of the two weeks' workout. Most of the boys were freshmen and ·sophomores who bad never been on the varsity squad. The drill was mostly on fundament!lls. The purpose of the practice was to get the players in condition and to discover new material for varsity squad. . c: next year's · HIGH PROGRAM SUCCESS The three day progratn staged by the students of Mallinckrodt High school last Friday, Saturday and Sunday was one of the most successful affairs ever held at the Ridge avenue school The attendance surpassed all expectations. the school hall being crowded at all three performances. As a result the . school building fund is increased materially. A rehearsal of two plays which are to be given in the near future was hc;ld at the home of Mrs. Elmer L. Young, 218 Dupee place, last Tuesday ·evening. Eighteen guests were present. Mrs. Young is an expression and dramatic art teacher. -o- c L0 N E R N E Weeden Lawn Mowen Hote Hote Reels R s Fill thea ·p--hra tbna oat. Tbt nilecl bono· . ~rmits draft: tbe cloee aab kttps baraiaa fraa·eats safely coa&atd-ao fire bazard. Gnu Seed Flower Seed ve..etable Seed 1Z19 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette, IlL· w co. Pbona W:ilmette 3060-3061 Ciifton Osgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Osgood of Kenilworth, who is attending Exeter, will spend Easter ncation with his brother, Gilbert, a student at Princeton. The following week Gilbert will go to Bermuda for his Easter vacation with a group of his Princeton friends.

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