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56 · 7t ACREAGE A ESTATES FARM IN NORTHBROOK 8 ROOM FARM HOUSE SUITABLE FOR remodeling. High wooded location with tine fruit trees and shrubbery. Close to Sunset Ridge Golf Club. Price $24,000 with reasonable terms. QlTINLAN & TYSON, INC. 714 Elm Street REALTORS 'Vinnetka 2198 79LTN7-ltc 1" FoR sA~E-HSEBL». ooo»s cARPETs, HALL RUNNER, BED.S. dressers, chairs, wool ,blankets, pillows, dishes, cooking utensils, pictures. Glencoe ~70. 100LTN7-ltc VERY UNUSUAL QUILT, BOTH IN design and size, especially adapted for an antique poster bed. Also reproductlons of antique footstools and small ta~les of old solid walnut. Phone Wmnetka 3426. · 100L7-ltp FOR SALE - TEA CART $5, SMALL kitchen cabinet $5, table $5. Winnetka 100LTN 7-ltc 118. 101 WTD. TO BUY.-HSEHLD. GDS, Thomas.~· Molrneaux.Buys Residence 1n Kenilworth Milton E. Reid and company, report ' the following sales : Th~ residence ~f Mrs. Wilbur V'j. Bramgar 219 Letcester road, Kemlworth to Thomas F. Molyneaux cl member of the Chicago Board of Trade Mr Molyneaux gave 10 part · : . payment hts 9-room restdence at 1427 Jarvis avenue, Chicago, which is half a block west of Sheridan road. Sale of residence at 1000 Michigan avenue, with full riparian rights, for Ella A. McCollough to Carbon P. Dubbs of 1002 Michigan avenue, Wilmette. The purchase by Mr. Dubbs gives him a frontage of 175 feet. Plans have already been drawn by Phillip B. Maher for the erection of a brick and stone residence of English design to . replace buildings . on the property at the present time. . Sale of the English brick residence of Jesse E. Messner, 404 Jackson avl.!nue, Glencoe to Proctor G. Kuhnen. Sale of two pieces of apartment vacant on Springfield avenue near Devon avenue, Chicago, for Lilian Rogers Kuhnen to Jes se E. Messner. Sale of the residence of Dr. and Mrs . Charles H. Eldred on Hibbard road north 'of Lake avenue, Wilmette, to Arthur C. Youngberg. This prop er ty covers approximately three acres, hav ing a frontage on Hibbard road of 388 feet. Lease of store at 653 Vernon avenue, Glencoe for five years to Ermine Cleaners Inc., for Fredrick A. Cooper. 'I At Woman,s Club By R. L. P. '-----------------.~ \VYi-\ T1' & COONS Offer CHOICE. OUTLYING FARMS FOR COUNTRY HOMES 28 acres, of high rolling land having a commanding view of the sur:-ounding country, located northwest of Libertyville, In the vicinity of the Budd, Ames, Farwell, MacChesney and Bartholomay Estates. Price $600 per acre. 143 acrt>s, located on the concrete highway between Lake Zurich and Wauconda, % mile road frontage, the buildIngs seven years old set back %. mile from highway. Several small patches of timber. Land in excellent condition. Price $335 per acre. 20\) acres, located west of Dundee, of slightly rolling black mixed loam soil, now mostly sown in gnLss, with a vet:y fair set of buildings in ~ond state nf repair. Entire farm well kept up. Good gravel road past pr~ mlscs. Several groves of timber. Price $12a per acre. 286 acres of fine rolling land, with timber and fine stream, locatt·ll near Beloft, Wisconsin. 100 miles from Chicago. There are two l.omes besides larg-e barn, milk house, chicken houses, etc. Fine gravel road past farm. 11 as been owned by same family 50 years. Price $115 pe1· <lCI'C. WANTED TO BUY- SECOND-HAND furniture and other household goods. Highest prices for same. Crost Furniture stor:e, 1004-6 Emerson St., Evanston, Ill. Ph. Unlv. 189. 101LTN48~tfc 102 FOR SALE-MISC. BRO"WN COAT, FUR THIMMED. SIZE 36, good cond. Dress, size 10 yrs., reasonable. Tel. Winnetka, 1857. 102I..TN7-lte FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF MOVING to Florida-mah. bookcase. mah. roll top desk, Leopard skin rugs, fur automobile robe, man's winter overcoat and sheepskin coat. Ph. Kenilworth 1368. 102LT7-ltc BOY'H SUIT, 12 YR. SIZE, SHOES, ETC. Ladies' afternoon and en·ning dresses size 16-1S. One never worn. All rare bargains. Ph. Wilmettt: 275R. 102LTN7-1 tp n TGGY , CHILD'S BI~D AND MATre. s, basket bassinette, baby ·lothes. He:tsonable. Ph. \Vinnetlm 2847. 102LTN7-lk FOR SALE-BLACI~ Vr~LVET DRESS, IJlue velvet and g(·or~ettt> size :~6, boy"s winter coat size 1:?, all in ~ood condiA dance was given !11 the Pickwick lU!:, ALTOIUi ' tion. Reas. 415 \\' ashington Ave. Ph. Bob Wyatt ....... . .. . ... . . .. . Glen,·iew 81 Wihn{'tte 2152. 102LTN7-ltc building, Park Ridge, for the' benefit Les Coons . . . . . . . . . . . ... Central 3921 of the Park Ridge Schooi ior G irl s. Sam Campbell . . ..... Northbrook 155-193 103 WANTED TO BUY-1\IISC. Saturday evening, November 2. . 7!1LTN7-ltp -oc-_ WANTED -- CLEAN, WHITE RAGS, 91 WTU. 'J'O Ut-:.S'J'-lL\JLHH:s Jack Nason, 733 Cummings avenue. 10c per lb. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette. 103LTN48-tfp Kenilworth is expected to sail for home WTD. TO REr\T GAHAGE I~ EXchang-e for seni<:es. ~q;; :\lichigau AvP. A GIRL'S BICYCLE. :\lUST BE IN November 9. He is sailing on the \Vhitc Ph. \Vilnwtt e 240. 91L7-ltc very good condition. Ph. Greenleaf Star liner, Arabic, from Cherhourg. 5ri:n. 103LTN7-ltp t:ARAGE IX VICINITY LINDE~ AVE., - s pla ce for the hearin~ on said applica;pHI 5th. ;-,t. Ph. Wilm e tt e 4G~O. lOG . MISCELLANEOlrS tion. All persons desiring- may fil e ob91L7-1tp ject ions in said court before said day, ~~=~=~~~----~-~~~ -~ -· \VANTED- A WHOLE On. HALF SEA- and mn.y appear on the hearing- a11<l 99 ANTIQUJ~S son ticket for the Tuesday Concerts m:),kE' their defense. of the Chicago Symphony Orl'hestra. Dat r cl )J'ovember 8th. 1929. Ph. Winnetl<a 243. 105LT7-lto EARL E. OHNEn ERNBST C. CAZEL in original condition. b:-:tss fl·L't. \Vind so r HAVg YOUR OLD PIECES RE~EWED ALBERT L . GRINNELL chairs, New England hrolH·ll-:trt·h set·at a r eaf'onaable price. Silvt>r refinished CYRUS MILES McDONALD retary, and an uHusuallv fitw eolle<'titm and made absolutely tarnish proof. STANTON VA)J' INWAGEN' of chests. 808 \\'aRhing.ton Ht .. 1 bllc Paul J>avev. J ~ welt·r. 1 Ilia \Vilmette HANS Yon REINSPERG ~o. of Main st. Ph blk!:i. E. of Wd!;l", A \"e. Ph. \Vilmette .;. J 05L35-tfc GORDON ,~liLSON EvanRton. !)9LTl':7-1te Board of Local Improvements FOR SALE AT 'l'HE LITTLE HOUsE of the Village of Wilmette. of Jntert>st, 312 South Ave., Glencoe. ~ALE OF FUHNITURE L7-2tc Phone 732. Christmas Cards of disAT THE LITTLE HOUSE OF INTEREST tinction. Delicious candies and nut~. 312 South Ave., Glencoe SPECIAL ASSESS~IE~'l' NOTICE l\Iany small objects of interest suitable Phone Glencoe 732 WILJIETTJ~ SPECIAL ASSESSJIENT for Christmas. 105LT~7-lttl Chests of drawers, secretaries, desks, NO. 21:1 chairs, stools, mirrors, portraits, pri11.ts, IN 'fHE MATTER OF THE SPECIAL DOLL AND BIRD HOUSES silhouettes, unusual china, glass and ASSESSMENT OF THE VILLAGE OF Built to Order pewter. !19LTN7-ltp WILMETTE for the improvement of Ask Santa Claus to Order Early. 100 }'OR SALE-USEUL)). GOODS __, Phone Winnetka 3380 for· Information. Park Avenue from the South line of 105LTN7-ltp I.ake Avenue to the North line of Wilmette Avenue, by paving with sheet asl< .... OR SALE- LARGE BLUE VELOUR phalt and otherwise improving the same, davenport, excellent condition, reasonin the Village of Wilmette, Cook County. SPECIAL ASSESSJIEN'f NOTICE ably priced. Call \Yilmette 2005. Illinois, Special Assessment No. 213, in 100L7-1tc County Court of Cook County, Illinois. the WILJlETTE SPECIAL ASSE~SJIENT NOTICE IS HEREBY given to all perNO. 2.J:l OAK DIKING TABLE & 6 CHAIRS $18. sons interested that the Board of Local Will separate. Bed set, $15. Chain;, IN THE MATTER OF THE SPECIAL Improvements of said Village has heretables, gas stove, business letter fil es, 'Windf>WS with sa:sh & trim, etc. at real ASSESSMENT OF THE VILLAGE OF tofore filed in said court, in said cause, V\nLMETTE for the improvement of the a certificate showing the · cost of the bargain prices. Tel. Wilmette 4656. 100L7-ltp first alley south,vest of Main Street frorn improvement, and the amount reserved the north curb line of Oakwood A venue for interest, leaving no deficiency to be 4 PIECE WICKER SET, BREAKFAST to the southeast line of the first alley abated in reduction of said assessment, Ret, oth r chairs and drapes. Ph. Wil- northwest of Linden Avenue by ~rading. and also that said improvement has been mette 1 03. 100L7-ltc paving and otherwise imp1·ovin~ the same, completed in substantial conformity to in the Village of Wilmette, Cook County, the requirements of the original ordinanc~ Illinois, Special Assessment No. 243. in therefor, and has applied to said Court BAHGAlN FOH YOUl':G COUPLE the County Court of Cook County, Illinois. to consider and determine whether or $550 FOR ALL, WORTH $3,000 Beautiful furniture of 4 room apartment, NOTICE IS HEREBY given to all per- not the facts stated in said certificate are only used 3 months; 3-pc. mohair sons interested that the Board of Local true, and that said court has fixed ·Monfrieze parlor set; 8-pc. walnut dining Improvements of said Village has here- day, November 25th, A. D .. 1929, at ten room set; 4-pc. walnut bedroom set; tofore filed in said Court, in said cause, o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as · spring; mattresR; 2 (9x12) 'Vilton rugs; a certificate showing the cost of the the business of the court will permit, at library table; · 5-pc. brt:akfast set; oil Improvement, and the amount reserved the room of said County Court in the paintings ; polychrom<> mirror; lamps; for interest. leavin~ a deficiency of Five County Building, in the City of Chicago . chest of silverware. \Yill ~eparate and Hundred Seventy-five Dollars ($575.00) to In said Cook County, as the time and arrange for dell\·ery. 7755 ConRtance be raised by supplemental assessment place !or the hearing on said application. Ave., near 79th St., 2nd apt., Chicago, levied on the property benefited by said All persons desiring may file objections phone South Shore 3774. 100LTN7-ltp improvement, as provided by law, and in said court before said day and ma...v also that said improvement has been com- appear on the hearing and make th~!r USED ELECTRIC SEWIXU :\1.\C'HINES, pleted in substantial conformity to the defense. portables, tread!~~. con:.:f·l <·~. guar. requirements of the original o.rdinn.nce Dated November 8th, 1929. reas. 920 Chicago Ave. Gn·t·nl<>af 7480. therefor, and has applied to said Court EARL E. ORNER 100LT~6-5tc to consider and determine whether or EHNEST C. CAZEL not the facts ~tated in said certificate ALBERT L. GRINNELL BEE VAC VACUUM CLEANER WITH are true, and . that said court has fixed CYRUS MILES McDONALD attachments. Good as new. Phone Monday, November 25th, A. D., 1929, at STANTON VAN INWAGEN wn. 779-M. 100L7-1tc ten o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter HANS von REINSPERG as the business of the Court will permit. GORDON WILSON DAVENPORT, GREEN. DOWN FILLED at the room of said County Court in the Board of Local Improvements pllJows. Like new. Winnetka 3186. County Building, in the City o! Chicago, of the VIllage of Wilmette.' 100LTN7-ltp In said Cook County, as the time apd L7-2tc \\" .Y.:\T'l' & COONS Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson, who wa s the first woman to become a candidat e for United States senator, gave a straight-fro~-the-shqulder talk on international relations before members of the Woman's club of Wilmette la st Wednesday afternoon. She presented facts gleaned by herself and her hus band while in Europe on the nations attitudes toward the United States. She gave five reasons why they a:~ not friendly to our country. The first is because of our immigration law. lt irritates virtually everyone who wishes to come to this country, and nearly everyone does want to come, said Mrs Oleson. The U. S. had to make the law Ill order to keep from ~eing s\\'ampcd by Europea.ns. The second reason is our prohibition law, which affects Europe economically, since thenations cannot ship liquor into th country any more.' Another rca on is the nationalism of Europe. There is only a "United States of Europe," said the speaker, when the United States of America is concerned, and every nation is insi sting that it alone ,~~,·on the war The fourth reason, the speaker de dared, is that there is a spirit of ccon omic welfare in Europe, with the United States left out. And the llfti and most important reason, Mrs. Ole son feels, is that the European natio:1 s mve us lllonev. In spite of the fat't that our country has cancel ed some <.d th e war debts, there is an unfri e ndh ~pirit 111 nearly every countn· abroall Y ct, she said that U . S. is only ·requir inl.! Great Britian to pay 65c o n the dollar: Italy, 30c on the dotlar: France 40c on the dollar: and Belgium -tOe 0 1 the dollar. Tn her travels through Europe, }irs Oleson spoke with the people and sai( she di scove red that in England mam Englishmen criticize America becau se thev say she is overcharging th em n . the war loans. In France the Fren e!1 m e n are chafing under the deht. think ing thev are Paving this country toe much money. Denmark, a country tha owes us nothing, labels the C. S. < Slwlock, saving that we are cru shin!{ the economic life out of Europe. Ital~ is armed and belligerent, and very un friendly. It is in the absolute and com plete power of M ussolini, said ).It . Oleson, and nearly every man 1s a soldier. Russia is unfriendly and armed to fight, e·v en the womei1 being trained as soldiers. In Germany, where she expected to find unfriendliness Mrs. Oleson said she found a friendlv feel ing. Germany wants to trade with our countrv, and wants our good witt. It is rapidlv advancing economically, he cause it has no army or navy to sup oort. It is friendlv to France, hut un friendly to England. Mrs. Oleson cautioned this countrv against being inveigled into collecting the allies' debt from Germany. "Let them collect their debts themselves." she said. She advocated reason for this country in her relations with the European nations, which she feels are better armed now than thev were br fore the great war. She pointed ou that America has received absolutelv nothing from the war.-not even the burial ground for her dead. A short musical program was given bv James Robert Evans, tenor, and Doris Sale Stevenson, pianist. Mr~. Stevenson showed a musical feeling for the Liszt "Consolation," and for a rippling composition, "Running Waters." by Smith. The beauty of tone of the new mano was quite apparent. Mt Evans has a voice of even quality, and a beautiful Qualitv in pianissimo effects. In the lvrical "Where 'er You Walk," hv Handel, he was at his best. He al5o offered the dramatic, intense "Spirit Flower," bv Camobcll-Tipton: and the "Vesti Ia Giubba," from "II Pagtiacci ." ------------------.1.