'«« 18 >rntt J.AKK SHORE NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 11 ^4i;w^i^'i^^|' ^%{j^$r4^ Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Phyllis Crandall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cran- dall of Kilbourn, Wis., to Dn Ralph W. Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Connor of 522 Greenleaf ave- nue. Dr. and Mrs. Connor are spending their honeymoon at Excelsior Springs, â- Mo., and upon their return will re- side in Kilbourn. Dr. Connor has closed his office here m the Village and in the future will be located in ' the Wisconsin town. - JMissEHzabeth Webster Duff y,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Armour G. Park, of Glencoe, has chosen the evening of Saturday, June second, as the date of her marriage to Elisha Gray Stubbs, son of Mrs. William C. Stubbs of Highland Park. The service will be read in the Qlencoe Union church, the Rev. D. H. Cornell, officiating. There will be a small reception*, at the fam- ily residence following the ceremony. t Mr and Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke opened their home at 526 Washington avenue last week, after having spent several weeks at the Edgewater Beach Hotel following Mrs. Clarke s return from winter resorts in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs of 1138 Ashland avenue, left Wednesday of last week for California, where Mr. Briggs will make a two weeks busi- ness stay. Mrs. Briggs contemplates an extended sojourn in the west. VILLAGE OP WILMETTE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a regular meeting of the* Councilor the vifew of" wVlmette held on the seventeenth day of April, 1923, the following ordinance was passed by three-fourths of the mem- bers of the said Council: AX ORDINANCE TO SELL CERTAIN REAL ESTATE NO LONGER NECESSARY FOR PUB- LIC USE. WHEREAS, the Village of Wilmette Is the owner of the title in fee to the following described premises: _____„ Rairimvi»vg'.-«t4-«"-polnt' oif'Souxft line of Northeast Quarter (N. E. %) of Southeast Quarter (S. E. %) of Sec- tion twenty-eight (28), at its intersec- tion with East line of Sixteenth Street in the Village of Wilmette, Cook Coun- ty, Illinois, produced North; thence North parallel with West line of said Northeast Quarter (N. E. %) of South- east quarter (S. E. %) of Section twen- ty-eight (28), 645,4 feet to a line 191 feet Southwest of and paral- lel with Southwesterly line of right of way of the CHICAGO NORTHWEST- ERN RAILWAY CO., thence- North- easterly at right angles to said South- westerly right of way line 191 feet to said right of way line; thence North- westerly along said right of way line J56 feet; thence Southwesterly at right _ angles to said right of way line 227.1 feet to a point; thence South on a line parallel with West line of said North- east Quarter (N. E. %) of Southeast Quarter (S. E. %.) of Section twenty- eight (28) to South line thereof; thence East 66 feet to place of beginning, excepting therefrom the intersection of a highway, extending along West side of right of way of CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, com- monly known as West Railroad Ave- nue, in Cook County, Illinois, as described in the Warranty Deed of J. EDWIN DEMPSEY and MARY J.. his wife, and EDWARD H. BAGLEY Sand ANGELA L., his wife, of Chicago, t*o the Village of Wilmette, dated li-iAugust 20thr 1915r recorded In the "IRecorder's office of Cook County, ^Illinois, in Book 13, 434 of Records, s ton Page 488, as Document No. 5,712,431, Ig^on September I7tH, 1915; and ? ;? WHEREAS, the aforesaid premises 'M-atb now being used as a public street and known as a part of Sixteenth Street ,in the Village of Wilmette; and WHEREAS, the said premises are no longer necessary, *«P'?£ri#Aa2£ rpbuired for the use of the village Jfwflmette for ^ch wrgon. u£ Section l. That the premises, as aforesaid be advertised for sale to the highest bidder, and that a notice of thl proposal to sell, together with a cojy oiT this Ordinance be PuMJshed in some local newspaper of general cir- culation for a period of at least sixty (60) days. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after Its passage. / Passed by the President and B6ard of Trustees of the. Village of Wil- mette on the 17th day of April, 1928, and deposited and filed in the Office of the Village Clerk of said Village this 18th day of April, 1923. EARL E. ORNER. f Village Clerk. . Approved by the President |S»1> of the Village of W11™£fte'18th Cook County, Illinois, this I8tn day of April 1923.dward zipp President. Village of Wilmette ATTEST i EARL E. ORNER. Village Clerk. And that bids for the purchase .of said property will be received by the Village Clerk, up to eight (8) o ciocK p M7 July 3, 1923, which bids will be duly opened and considered at tne meeting of the said Council to be held July 37 1923. in the Village Hall of the Village of Wilmette at eight o'clock P. M. All bids sent to the said Village Clerk shall be marked on the outside "Bid for real estate." The^sai^ Council reserves the right, pursuant to statute, to reject by majority vote any or all bids. The said real estate will he conveyed by the Village of Wil- mette by proper and sufficient deed to the bidder whose bid shall be accepted, and who shall duly pay or secure the purchase price therefor to the Village of Wilmette. VILLAGE OP WILMETTE, EDWARD ZIPF, ^ President >-,â- â- % i:SM&$-Mi;*-i:.:- - â- •â- • ": L26-!0tc ORTH SHOR ROOF CRAFTERS Incorporated Strip Shingles Giantsâ€" 10-inch Standard 12y2-inch Standard Scallops Rolls Over Old Shingles LET US RED GREEN BLUE-BLACK We use the vejy best roofing; We are a North Shore Organization; We give you a 10-year service guarantee against . leaks and curling shingles; When the robins have raised their young and gone South for the winter we stay here ready to take care of your roof during the hazardous months. Let us refer you to the Westmoreland Country Club and hundreds of other fine jobs and satisfied owners. Get Our Very Reasonable Estimate NEWSTUtZSIX \m The Car that mad© good in a day| 1549 SHERMAN ^KriggI â€"ssWanted to bay~WHlr»^K«»lgM «â- « mmmw$m: g EVANSTON u<§ <lveriaad Can This Policy Protects The Used Car Buyer A One fixed policy of this business to allow as a "trade-in" exactly what a used car is worths-We do not make excessive allowances and then ask the man who buys the used car to help pay for the new one. Every car we take in is worth what we allowed for it and worth the price we put on it.' . â- â- â- v; â- "*:...v;:,7:j-: You'll believe this when you take a look at these: .1470.00 .$700-00 $495.00 excellent l!H»ll(UIHUUIIlHIIIMIIUIIHIHHI«l»HHHn»inMH»mHHininHMIMIHHIlH»l»tnnillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(ll|l|||||||ll| SPECIALâ€"ONE WEEK ONLY Chevrolet, late 1922 Coupe.................... Willys Knight, 1921 Roadster............... Ford, 1922 Sedan ..•-... r...................... These cars have Extras, and are guaranteed to be in condition _ mmmimimuiHmi!HHMiiiiiiMninniiMiMnMH»n»iiiniiHnniMiiMMnMnniiMiHiHiiiMuiitHMniiMiiniN»iiMi»MiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMMiHiiiMiiiMiii WERSTED MOTOR CO. WINNETKA 502 Lincoln Ave. Phone 105 3201 Emerson St* ----- EVANSTON, ILL. PHONE EVANSTON 7026. -342 Pmrk: A*e„'; â€"---~~r^ GLENCOE, ILL PHONE GLENCOE ISO. ROOFING rwiwjwjwjiw^i:^ SAILING * ROWING S CRUISING CANOEING • MOTOR BOATING .SWIMMING • HIKING -• CAMPING WOODCRAFT •lip! ; s-Wfra^^^ to know of a better roof than a reliable roofer? There is a vast difference in roofing ma- terial, also in the method of laying it. Consequently a big difference in the number of years it will last. Be sure you get the greatest value for your money. Be guided by facts not promises. Be protected by a guarantee that means something. .^ -â- ;;-jj.:-:f:-.-.;: '-':)-W^^^^^WM^WWo^ Over the Old Wood Shingles Our Specialty ^e positively do not have any agents canvassing fromj door to door and therefore save the home owner what is commonly known as the agents* commissions, ten per cent!; or twenty five to forty dollars, depending entirely on the? size of residence and quality of material used. ."Z:. ~"[â- ,'..,': Flex-A-Tile 2; v:i Johns-Manvilte M'%^i â- ,^;^^^^ :^^S^^^.$s^'^^^iMM â- F^ductslmfMmlmS^ A small payment will reroof your residence; balance like rent. Without any obligation phone or write:â€" HuraofrRoi^ |-:ll||Evaiwt<mf; Illinois iiilS|i;lIIS;S- Telephone: Evans ton 8550 Residence: Evans ton 8066 Boys get something de/inite out of Camp lloseboâ€"-as aresultofits superior equip* ment and Us exceptional corps of coun- sellors and leaders. Here, in the beautiful northern forest,facilities are maintained that we conscientiously believe unrtf valed in the middle west. IIP ^^pvalecl'in tne miooie wesu-m.rimmm^.............. MRoneering,,hikes back into the woods, three'daycniises,canoe i^psifis^^Jnte^firihe! athleticsâ€"just the sum- mer real boys long for. Your boy will^ come home to you from Camp Tosebo aglow with enthusiasm for his new knowledge of the great out doors, skilled In all the practical arts and sports related theretoâ€"and best of all, refreshed and invigorated, prepared as never before for the school y«w^^^^^^i§^.^^:;| Rugged, healthy bodies and strengthened char- acter are the products of Camp Tosebo. For boys from 6 to 15â€"Camp Mothers for the little fellows. Write for illustrated '<f1fl|*t AftftgffiJ'ftg'I boofcl^r gfofag fall particu» 0tKfcr tlwf Management of Todd Seminary for Boys ^HW' " *-£ 'if.i-: --â- â- â- " h~& ^'A'a'jt1*" 'S <;ft ::';â- '/' â- '|V:', â- '"' 1'-v ^M|J||STEE, MICH. MAWVAL TRAINING ^^IG^ALlNrl^lyi^^^