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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 Classified Advertisements R ATES—10c per line for first insertion. Each succeeding in- sertion. 5c per line. Minimum 3 lines. Copy must be in b% Wednesday. Rates for same advertisement in The Lake Shore News. Winnetka Weekly Talk and Glencoe News. 20c per line for first insertion. Each succeeding insertion, 10c per line. HELP WAITED—FEMALE WANTED—MAID FOR GENERAL housework; must be good cook. Ap- ply N. W. corner of 10th street and Ashland avenue, or telephone Wil. 1842; April 1 or after. L20-2tc WANTED—AT ONCE; EXP. DRESS- maker; also apprentice; steady po- sitions. 859 Elm street, Winnetka. Phone Win, 1325.__________LTG21-4tc WANTED—A MAID TO DO WORK OF second girl; Irish Catholic preferred; near Catholic church. Phone Win. 1082. LTG21-2tc WANTED—COOK AND SECOND maid; four in family. 213 Linden street, Winnetka. Phone Win. 808. LTG21-2tc WANTED—W AITRESS; GOOD wages; steady. North Shore Cafe, 631 W. Railroad avenue, Wilmette. LTG20-tfc WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework; small family; fjood wages. Phone Wil. 1925. L21-ltc SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—DRESSMAKER WANTS A few more family engagements in north shore suburbs. Address Lake Shore News, 0-31. LTG21-ltp FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—SADDLE HORSE, "KEN- tucky Beauty", oive of the highest bred animals in Kentucky; sired by "Guided by Love", five years old; won first prize in the walk trot canter, class 1, Columbus, Ohio, and second prize in same class in Louisville; horse can be seen at Richardson's stables, Winnetka. Horse, saddle, bridle and blanket equipment $800. Phone owner Winnetka 234. LTG21-ltc FOR SALE—BUFF ORPINGTON eggs, for hatching—from the first prize hen at the Coliseum show, Chi- cago 1920. A few settings to spare at $10; other pens at $2 per setting; satisfaction guaranteed. John Aitken, Hubbard Woods, 111. Phone 76. ___________ LTG18-4tc FOR SALE—WHITE ORPINGTONS cockerels $5; laying pullets $3.50; R. I. Red eggs from 200 egg strain $3 per setting of 13. Phone Glencoe 316-M. LTG20-2tp ■COOKING AND SERVING A SPECIAL- ty. Phone Glencoe 284. North Shore Employment Bureau, Glencoe, 111. L21-ltp SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERI- enced sick nurse and also by laun- dress. Phone BJvanston 5020. -_________________ LTG16-tfc WASHING OF LADIES Fa1sU7 clothes and table linen exclusively. Phone Glencoe 284. _________L21-3tp HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—YOUNG MAN, 16 TO 21, TO learn auto painting. Winnetka Motor Co., 562 Lincoln avenue, Win- netka. ' LTG21-ltc WANTED—AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN to sell 5 popular cars; one acquainted on north shore preferred. Winnetka Motor Co. Tel. Win. 165. LTG21-ltc SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—FAINTING, DECORATING, calcimining, paper hanging; all work guaranteed. Chester Decorating Co. Phone Evanston 6988. 2003 Maple avenue, Evanston. LT21-tfc LOUIS NETTLEMAN, LANDSCAPE gardener; get your shrubs and trees trimmed now; lawn manure for sale. Phone Wil. 914-J.____________L18-5tc SITUATION WANTED—MALE FEMALE AND SITUATION WANTED—MARRIED couple (col.) man chauffeur and houseman, wife exp. cook and maia; i&t. K, Mpherts, 434 AditraH str^t. Phone Glencoe 532. LTG21-ltp WAITED TO KENT—HOUSES WANTED—6 ROOM HOUSE OK 5 room apartment, furnished or un- furnished for 6 months or longer oy reliable married couple. Excellent references. Phone Wil. 840-W. LTG21-5tc WANTED TO RENT—i* A.\ 1' ^ou.ri shore town, desirable four or five bedroom modern house. Communi- cate Major Henry S. Wygant, 522 north Linden avenue, Highland i"ar«c LTG20-2tc WANTED TO RENT—A SIX ROOM house in Wilmette near the lake, for July and August. Address 925 Lake Shore News. L21-ltc WANTED TO RENT—ROOMS WANTED—TWO OK 'lrti.n,^ nuu.iui, with or near board for couple with ten year old daughter for summer or longer. Man alone at present; will occupy at once. J. H. Darrah, 1130 Insurance Exchange, ._______________Chicago, 111. LTG19-3tc WANTED—QUIEx. tiUutiuut mak- rted couple want 2 or 3 rooms, furn- ished or unfurnished, for summer; light housekeeping or board. Ad- dress A-X, Lake Shore News. __________________________________L21-ltp *OR SALE—A CREAM-COLORED Lloyd reed baby carriage; good con- dition. $25. Plione Wil. 840-W. LTG21-5tc FOR SALE—COCKERELS, STANDARD bred White Rocks. Charles F. Elmes. Phone Win. 68. LTG21-ltc STAMPS—100 STAMPS FOR 25 CTS Wilmette Stamp Co. 706 Elmwood avenue.____________ LlS-4tc FOR SALE—VACANT FOR SALE—200 FEET ON LAUREL avenue, 150 on drainage canal; water and sewers in; $52.50 per foot; in ?,X-foot lots- *55 Per fo°t- Wilmette *s3o"b or Harrison 7586.____ L21-ltc FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—TWO APT. WINNETKA home; all modern improvements; fine neighborhood; terms. 752 Sunset road, Winnetka. Phone Win. 638-R ________________________ LTG16-tfc WANTED TO BUY—MISCELLANEOUS* HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HOUSE- hold goods of all kinds; we also take old clothes. N. Fell, 1644 Maple avenue, Evanston. Phone Evanston 1U3. Night phone Evanston 5512. LTG17-8tc xiU*±iEST PRICES PAID t OK SECOND hand furniture and household articles Morris Crost, 1006 Emerson street evanston. Phone Evanston 189. ______________________________LTG18-12tc SELLS DRY GOODS STORE The MacAllister Store company this week purchased the dry goods establishment on Central avenue formerly conducted by Miss s! H. Cramer. Miss Cramer left late this week for Buchanan, Mich., where she will visit for several weeks with her sister. CIRCLE HOLDS SALE The Neighborhood Circle of the Wilmette Congregational church will hold a rummage sale Thursday, April 8, in the basement of the Brown building, Wilmette and Central ave- nues. The hours of sale will be from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sh—S_r IN RIO GRANDE VALLEY A. H. Dannemark, 1720 Elmwood avenue, left Wilmette Tuesday for a visit in the Rio Grande valley. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLDJiOOnS MUST SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL VIC" trola and records; modern parlor suite; dining room and bed room furniture; lamp; library table; rugs, etc.; cheap; practically new. J 335 tUmdale avenue, first apartim-nt, i near Broadway and Thorndi'.'.e ntivft Chicago. Sunnyslde 480C. I ________________________I_j_____i_' FOR SALE— KlUtNITLKt SlLa^u, for rnaid or chiici's ru...r. nn. u;u ■• a bookcase, oa« ha'.•.!>-.-, .h •••>. i»~! Eui.itary couch ana Uux-.- ».ik »■</•«,.,* I April 15; can be seen at any time. 625 Park avenue. Wilmette. T21-lto FOR SALE—NEW KAAitcu i-K^u oak finish ice box; never b*en used. Phone Wil. 1847. US Maple uvenu4- LSl-Uc FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—DODGE TOURING CAR. Phone Wll. 1783 or call 621 Maple avenue, Wilmette. L21-ltp 112 Millions used last year* to KILL COLDS cascaraOquinin Standard cold rcmedr for 30 —tan —in tablet form—«•{«, sure, ao opiatte—break* up a cold in 24 hour*—relieve* grip in 3 da—t. Monty back if it fa-*. tie genuine box has a Red top wit- Mr. EMU's At AttDrw* Stmt— RENEWAL OF Threaded Rubber Insulation never needs to be given a thought. But that of ordinary Insulation does, at least once before the battery is worn out. Threaded Rubber gives far better pro- tection to plates and is the only kind that can be depended on to last as long as the battery. It can be had only in the Still Better Wlllard. Evanston Battery Station 1648-50 Maple Av . j 'Csraor Chwch Si. EVANSTON IG WIMP j GYPSIES IN TOWN The Spring migration of bands -of roving Gypsies was signalized this week in the township by the arrival Wednesday of a band of roamers in Glencoe. The men remained on the outskirts of the village, pitching a camp on the edge of Skokie valley while the women of the party made a canvass of the stores on Park ave- nue, followed closely by the police, who, from previous experiences, have decided to supervise their actions as much as possible. The band passed Wilmette and Winnetka without stopping and made ther camp for the night near Glencoe. The police of the township are on their guard for more members of the tribe. JOINT PARENT—TEACHER MEET The regular meeting of the Parent- Teacher association of the Logan school will be held Tuesday, April 13, when the members will be guests of the Central school Parent-Teacher association. TAUGHT CITY LAWS Peter Lichter, Gross Point farmer, paid $5 and costs in {he Evanston speeders' court this week. He was charged by patrolman Stanley Russ with crossing Ridge avenue, a boul- evard, without first coming to a stop. SCOTT JORDAN, Pres. and Treas. Est. 1854 WILMOT WHITAKER CADY M. JORDAN, Vice-Pres. and Sec'y Assistant Sec'y C. H. JORDAN & CO., Funeral Directors Chapel at Each Establishment Complete Line of Funeral Furnishings 612 Davis St., Evanston Phone Evanston 449 164 N. MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO 1522 E. 53rd ST., HYDE PARK Phone Randolph 1346-1347 Phone Hyde Park 132 _J<- This Miller Cord Tire lias run ?2,000 Miles On a Heavy Truck 22,000-Mile Tread And Why They Are Exceptions Worn Miller Tires are often exhibited with some sign like above. Countless letters also reach us telling such mileage tales. These are very pleasing. But we don't want users in general to expect miracles from Millers. Service to Expect Expect from Millers greater service thari from any like-type tire. And 19 times in 20 jou will get it. Expect it to outserve any tire you put opposite, and it almost invariably will. Expect twice the mileage tires gave a few years ago, and they will doubtless do still better. With 3-Ton Loads Miller Cord Tire* were tested by Ray C Carpenter on a 22-passenger bos. averaging a 3-ton load each trip. The f irat tire on a rear wheel ran 23,700 mile* without a blow, oat. and was never removed from the wheel. The second was punctured by railroad spike Expect tread wear 25 per cent better than from others and you'll not be disappointed. But don't expect that Millers, under all conditions, can match some exceptional mileage. Why Mileage Varies A Cord Tire gives vastly greater service than a Fabric Tire. An oversize tire will vastly excel a tire that is undersize. Care, load and roads affect tire service greatly. Millers are uniform tires. That is a major reason for their supremacy. But uniform tires will vary with conditions. Tread Patented Center Treed smooth with auction cop, for firm hold on wet eaphelt. Cmarmd-to<ih»» Road aide treads, meah like cog* in dirt. at 5,000 miles, but when repaired ran 12,000 miles more without a blowout. On a front wheel the Miller ran 22,000 miles withoot blowout. All were p? j»en*er-type Ores. What Our Tests Shew We run tires at our factory ten million miles a year to make these service tests. These are radical tests. Tires are run con- stantly, night and day, and "nder heavy load. We want quick comparisons. On our testing machines Miller Cords average 15,000 miles, and Fabrics about half that. But these are not mileage records. We are running Miller Tires against high-grade rivals to prove that Millers last best. Be Satisfied With This You will get on a Miller an exceptional tread. It is by 25 per cent the best tread made. Not one Miller Tire, made under present methods, haa ever come back with the tread gone. You will get uniform tires. Every Miller Tire is signed, both by maker and inspector. Every man knows that a faulty tire means a penalty for him. And faults are extremely rare. You will get greater mileage than from any tire you put on the opposite wheeL That is so nearly universal that we will stake your favor on any single test, But you will get the best tire built to- day. There are hundreds of thousands who know that. When you buy a new car insist on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers now supply them and there is no extra charge. THE MILLER RUBBER CO, Akron, Ohio ittitterTires Cords or Fabric* Now the Topic of Tiredom Geared-to-the-Road J-ftotanMl U. 8. MtMrt Qfto NORTH SHORE GARAGE V. W. HILL REPAIRS SUPPLIES 611 W. Railroad Ave. Phone Wilmette 628 I