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

OctobeJ; 5, 1928 WILME' T .T .E ;·LIFE Pu· rple Pry· Open Mrs. ·George L. Camp. · Is Summoned by Death ·. :Grid Season With Mrs. George L. Camp, of 528 Park Butler's Finest avenue, died Saturday mor~ing, SeptemThe largest opening day crowd in the history of football at Northwestern university is expected to attend the Butler-Purple game this Saturday, according to the present brisk demands for ducats. Over 15,000 ·season books have already been sold which is several thousand in excess of last year's mark. Loyola university varsity which meets the Purple reserves will bring several thousand students and alumni which added to the Northwestern student body and season ticket holders is expected to boost the total attendance well over 30,000. Butler university is also sending over a thousand rooters a special train to see the Bulldogs in action against Coach Hanley's proteges. The Indianapolis school is entertaining fond hopes to slipping over a win over their Big Ten opponents and according to the dope they stand a good chance of succeeding. Several thousand Boy Scouts from Chicago and surrounding towns will also be in attendance at the opening game as guests of the university. Butler is especially well fortified this year with a strong backfield. Coach Potsy Clark has the veteran "Red" Fromuth at quarterback. Hubert "Curley" Hinchman, one of the hardest hitting fullbacks in Butler history is expected to give the Purple plenty of trouble. In John Cavosie, the Bulldogs have a sophomore halfback who is reputed to be unusually adept at the passing and kicking gam e as well as carrying the ball. Other ball carriers are Francis Royce, 175 pound letterman; Oral Hutchins, good left handed passer and Edwin Allen, member of the track team who steps the 100 in 10 seconds flat. The line also stacks up well with such hefty veterans as George Fredenberger, William Bugg and Jim Nicely at the jobs. William McCarthy, 190 pound sophomore guard candidate is expected to be in the starting lineup. Tackles are \Villard \Varth, Robert Schopf and George Haftzger, all lettermen. Coach Roger Kiley's Loyola eleven will bring a tough eleven Evanstonward. Good men in nearly every position have come up from the Frosh ranks to fill vacai1cies through graduation. The most promising of the hacks are Tony Lawless and Bob Burke, fullbacks; Jack Downs, Harry Faul, Les Malloy and Emmet Etu, halfbacks and Corney Collins and Ellis Durkin·, quarterbacks. ber 29, at her home. Mrs. Camp, who was 60 years old, had been ailing for. several months and for the last two weeks had been confined to her 'bed. Surviving her are her husband and two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Myrland, of 1614 Central avenue, Wilmette, and Mrs. JohJJ Rayney, of Chicago. Mrs. Camp wa~ active in the First Congregational church of Wilmette, and was a member of the Eastern Star. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence Interment was at Memorial Park cemetery. Cecilia Baldwin and Dorothy Gough both of Wilmette, have been pledged to the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Lawrence college. A Beautiful Portrait .in Oils for Only ..I ii '\. ·.. ~ . ...... $15 (Regular price S35) Photography by Toloff, enhanced by our own color artist. ' -) ., JosEph D. Tol~ff Our Photographs Live Forever 518 Davis Street Phone Univ. 2178 in Choose your milk with care The deliciousness of milk · is absolutely dependent upon the care with which it is brought from farm to you. That is why your choice of the dairy company which delivers your milk is so important. Bowman's Milk is under scientific control from the time it is taken from the cow until it reaches your table. Every step, from the actual milking to the pasteurizing, bottling and final delivery is taken only under the strict supervision of Bowman's trained inspectors. Nothing is left to chance. Because of this extra care you'll find Bowman's Milk to be extra good. It is always full-rich in cream, always fresh and sweet, and alway:S definitely superior in · flavor. Order a bottle today. Only by tasting it can you fully appreciate how good a good milk can be. .. I Albert Ransom, 82 Years, Dies at Residence Here Albert Ransom, grandfather of Mrs. ]. W. Bottomley, 1325 Gregory avenue, died Thursday, September · 27, at the Bottomley residence at the age of 82 years. Mr. Ransom had come to Wilmette a few months ago from Chicago. His death came after an illness of several days. Surviving him are his graddaughter, Mrs. Bottomley, another granddaughter, Alice Ransom, of Chicago, anaa son, Albert Ransom, Jr., also of Chicago. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock at Rosehill chapel. Burial was at Rosehill. · Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhercy of 108 Third street entertained sixteen guests last Saturday night at a bunco part:y. Robert Rockford of Glenview, piamst, and Harry Gillman of Chicago, violinist, gave a program during the evening. -oMr. and Mrs. Lawrence James of 701 Washington avenue and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burbach of 1020 Linden avenue, have just returned from visiting relatives in Grand Rapids,. Mich. Bo~MAN DAIRY COMPANY MILK