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ALL WORK GUARANTEED â€" Residence Studio, 820 Ridge Terrace, Evanston. PHONE H. P. 2048 16 Years Experience ‘Teacher of Piano PIANO TUNING 5, 10 and 15 year Therefore your piano and my reputation are assured due consideration COAL and SOLVAY COKE ‘SWRE HERMAN DENZEL, President 112 North First St. _ Building Material INDEPENDENT Highland Park Fuel Company 382 Central Avenue Phe DOMENICK SHERONY HARDWARE Highwood, Illincis Phone 2041 Smoothnessâ€"A feature of the NE W Maytag cluminum washer HE remarkable absence of vibration that characterizes the movements of the New Maytag Washer, is silent but striking eviâ€" dence of perfect engineering. As the automobile mechanic would say, it is "Sweet Running." The Rollee Water Remover of the New Maytag marks another advance in washing machine ~construction. _ Its neverâ€"crush roll thoroughly removes the surplus soap and water from the clothes with perfect safety to delicate buttons and filmy laces. It hugs the high and low spots without pressing wfinklel’thntg ARANTEED â€" ESTIMATES FREE â€" CHARGES REASONABLE PROEESSION AL h adilfias irpatiiahinetied" ~Gevel va hard to remove. There is a new safety feed that starts the clothes through the rolls quickly. ‘This is the safest, most effective method of water removal known. It is exclusively owned and controlled by Maytag. Deferred Payments You‘ll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Jowa HUBER ELECTRIC CO. Exclusively r plans, straight or with preâ€"payment privileges Our loans are purchased by Phone"'"""""""" of the New Maytag. If it doesn‘t sell itself, don‘t keep it. H. F. PAHNKE EV ANS of Piane Tuners, Inc. Devotâ€" ed to maintaining the highâ€" est technical and moral stanâ€" durds in the profession of piano tuning. 35 S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ‘Teacher of Vielin Vicla, Ensemble MEMBER OF ‘Tel. Greenleaf 802 Telephone 335 BLACKSHEE P Continued from page 8 seats, or M’d“““ lawn. Archie, acutely uncomfortable, heard us ooverner Stile 9n exchnnation: | _ "That is she! Stand by me now! ‘That chap‘s just left her, This is A young woman was Just seating herself in a chair at the farther end of the conservatory. The Governor moved toward her quickly. Archie saw her lift her head suddenly and her lips parted as though she was about to make an outery. Then the Governor bowed low over her hand,| uttering explanations in a low '.one‘] Her surprise had yielded to what Arâ€" chie, loitering behind, thought an exâ€"| pression of relief and satisfaction. He: moved forward as the Governor turnâ€" ed toward him. "Miss Hastings, Mr. Comly." ° "My name here," the Governor was saying, "is Saulsbury." "I think," said Archie, "that the moment has come for me to retire." "We shall not turn you adrift!" cried Ruth. "I have a«very dear friend I must introduce you to." R At the conclusion of the number, Isabel remained, to Archie‘s discomâ€" fiture, at the farther end of the platâ€" form, and when he hurried forward in the hope of detaching her from the group that surrounded her she did not see him at all, which was wholly _ discouraging. A â€" partner sought her for the next dance and as the music struck up he made bold to accost her. to =* "I am not to be eluded!" he said. "I must have at least one dance!" "My card is filledâ€"but I am reâ€" serving a boon for you! You shall have the intermission." l'-l‘e ';;;éiififith. returning to put herself in the path of her next partâ€" ner. "This is your punishment for comâ€" ing late!" laughed the girl. .. There was happiness in her eyes. "How perfectly ridiculous you two men THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, _ "Suppose we talk a bit," Governor when »they . had berich on the lawn.. _ "It‘s nearing the end!" he said solemnly. "There are other changes and chances, perhlpc, b_u} the end is in sight. The whole thing was * unâ€" alterable from the beginning; it makes little difference what we do now. And it‘s youâ€"it‘s you that have trought it all about. We are bound together by ties not of earthly makâ€" ing." last ?" Archie ansy much do yo "Precious my Ruth ai friends | isn‘t it? "Most "Most astomishing news!" "And now I‘ll prepare you a little for what I prefer you should hear from Isabelâ€"I got it from Ruthâ€" you‘re not quite finished yet with that pistolâ€"shot«in the Congdon house. It seems to be echoing around the world!" t tC ts TO PLACE FRIEZES IN THANKSGIVING VACATION Because it will take more time to place the three friezes given Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school by the class of °27 than a weekâ€"end allows, these will not be erected until Thanksgivâ€" ing vacation. The two friezes which will appear or. the side walls over the stairway which goes down to the main door of Shields hall will be five by four feet and will depict the "Spirit of "76," and the "Spirit of 1917." The frieze on the middle wall, over the doors, is eight feet long and three feet high, and will be "The Landing of the Pilgrims." NEW PLAN TO MERGE GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Secretaries Work and Hoover are #aid to have agreed on a plan for Conâ€" gress to merge all government agenâ€" cies having to do with publig works in one bureau under the Secrifary of the Interior. If Congressâ€" roves, it would mean<the consolidation of the rivers and harbors division of the War Department, the public roads division in ‘Agriculture, the public building division in the Treasury Deâ€" partment, the inland waterways cofâ€" poration in the War Department, and â€" ‘This merging would make the Inâ€" tesior Department one of the most impressive and important in the govâ€" You ose Given High School by Class of 1927 to Be Erected In Short Time (To be continued next week) don‘t know e answered do you und are n‘t know what t ainswered slowly. ) you understandâ€" ous little! Your h are friends, qui indeed. That‘s n beginning a man he‘s got a bee | 4 bit," said the had found a quite _ news of o believe," | "Just how | f t 2" | Isabel lml1 e im.imate‘ believe to you " i AnT Daive MUSEUM IN EVERY at i This Is Ob of Cam as E xfiu-J‘E- llq'lé::! Features ‘The women of the nation, under the direction of several federations and rational organizations, are planning an art drive. Their goal is a muniâ€" cipal art museum for every city, town, village and hamlet in the country, In larger cities they want a fullâ€"fledged museum; in smaller towns they will be satisfied, at least temporarily, with a corner of the school house or the public library. Startling Picture i Anna Steese Richardson, commentâ€" ing on the scheme in the November issue of the Woman‘s Home Companâ€" ion, presents a rather startling picâ€" ture of the value of municipal art, giving concrete examples of â€" how much better pupils of certain schools cared for their halls and class rooms when the rooms were hung with picâ€" tures of the better kind. _ The art movement, Mrs. Richardson thinks, might well be gxwpdedm take in a good many things besides picâ€"| tures. She sees no reason why playâ€" grounds are not as useful if well planted, as if made of glaring clay or concrete and littered with ugly apparatus. *And a garden club for young peoâ€" ple has as lasting an effect upon their morals as any amount of preaching and scolding," she adds from her vantageâ€"point of twentyâ€"five years‘ leadership among women. Model Small Town Richmond, Indiana, is a model small town from the viewpoint of the art lover. It has sufficient enterprise to establish a community art gallery, where exhibitions of paintings are held from month to month, the pic tures being lent by big dealers who ure anxious to build up an appreciaâ€" tion of truly good pictures. t# Richmond thus far stands alone in this artistic enterprise, with the posâ€" sible exception of Santa Fe and Pueblo in New Mexico, San Antonio, Texas, and Los Angeles Allâ€"are fools or lovers first or last, said Dryden; but many of us versatile chaps know how to be a little of each. â€"Farm & Fireside. C eÂ¥ *‘ field %@%} hok ‘@égpyy}fl:fik * 2â€"Ton(Gâ€"cylinder) $1595 2â€"Ton Dump oo (6â€"cylinder) â€" 1645 1Â¥Ton _ â€" â€" 1245 1â€"Ton GBoy â€" _ 89§ 44â€" Ton Commercial 670 (Chassis prices f. o. b. Detroit) YÂ¥ Ton Panel Delivery Car (Complete) $770 Phones 120â€"121 â€" â€" Highland Park, IMlinois A. G. McPherson Two hundred and fifty delegatesâ€" all sixteen or seyenteen years of age â€"and represeting about fifty of the churghes of the Presbytery, will be in attendance. The delegations from each church will average a little less than five; but some the churches repreâ€" sented will have a delegation of six or more. The heavier. representation will come from churches in the city of Chicago. The Waukegan church will be represented by Morris Fraser, Jerome Hangsbrauck, Rae Hamilton and Clifford Nauta. Churches in the Chicago Presbyâ€" tery, other than those in Chicago proâ€" per.are chiefly as suburbs of Chicago: Oak Park, Elgin, Jolict, Harvey, Chiâ€" cago Heights and Kankakee, in addiâ€" tion to the North Shore towns. You hear a lot from orators about "back to the good old days" but not so much about forward to better days. â€"American Magazine. SPECIAL ASSESSMEN® NOTICE SPECIAL WARRANT NUMBER 310 Public Notice is hereby wiven that the County Court of Lake County, Iilinois, has rendered judgment for a specia! assessment upon property benefited_by the following imâ€" provement:â€"The construction of a system of watermains in Richfeld Avenue, Castleâ€" wood Road. Hillerest Avenue, Briargate Drive, Westgate Terrace and Ridge Road, all in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on lbhyd@.mhmthofl-’ lection such assessment is in the hands of the undersigned. â€" All~persons interested are hereby notified :oun--‘o‘::m.-â€"n-â€"-‘nm Collector‘s , City Hall, corner Green Bay Road and Central Avenue. Highland Park, lllinois, within thirty (30) days from the Notice is further given that the said assemsâ€" ment is divided in ten (10) installiments. That the amount of the first installment is :;fluo.u and that esch of the remaining. is $2,500.00. That all instoliments draw inâ€" mt-tm:-uolignnmu_ from October 3. 1927. frst instaliment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1928. & The second installment one year thereâ€" after, and so on annually until all instaliments are paid. FRED W. RUBLY, _ _ _ City Collector Dated at Highiand Park, Illinois, f this 10th day of November, 1927. ~ 37â€"38 Proof of the surpassing value of the Gâ€"Boy is not far to seek. To judge of their speed, power, smoothness, pickâ€" up and trim appearance â€"watch them right out there on the street. To get the story of their dependability, their operating economy, their business building ability and their earning powerâ€"talk to the thousands and thousands of Gâ€"Boy owners. See one . . . . Drive one . . . . Only great volume production makes possible such value at so low EMPTY ORATORY (cwass:s £.0.8. pETROIT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1 5111 Waveland Ave. Chicago PROGRESS TLE CO CERAMIC FLOORS FLOOR and WALL TILE MANTELS and GAS LOGS Windes & Marsh Highland Park 650 Telephone Kildare 3499 Tllinois Licensed Surveyors Municipal Engineers Phones (Not Inc.)