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# !l .. DELCO HEAT .. GENERAL MOTORS OLK BURNER FACTORY BRANCH INSTALLATIONS > W. E. Preston Tel. Highland Park 2456 MOTOR CAR â€" ELECTRIC SERVICE Generator, Starter, Ignition Units Repaired Electric System Rechecked and Rewired Autelite Bosch Delco Remy Dyneto Strombersg * Phileo Diamond Grid Batteries TEL. H. P. 2166 . 39 8. SECOND ST. Tel. H. P. 2774 513 Eim Place Central & Second St. Tel. H. P. 949 Zion Bidg. Industry 386 Central Ave. . Tol. H. P. 3868 . Garments called for and delivered Tel. H. P. 495 _ $5 8. St. Johns Ave. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Your Typewriter Man Repair or Rebuild Any Make of Radiater Takes Bumps and Dents Out of Your AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS # North Sheridan Road â€" Highland Park Highland Park, HL PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Automati¢e Heating '..l‘lfllll.l’l' qQUALITY WORK & _ ut reasonable prices â€"Call Highland Park 1509â€" Estimates Cheerfully Given® 520 LINCOLN PARK PLACE nedr Lincoln Avenue \ PAINTING and DECORATING _Puaints, Wall Paper, Glass â€" . SANTI BROS. DAIRY Ream 306 _ North Shore Trust BlMg. Phone H. P. 178 QUALITY DRY CLEANING Drive Your Car In and Get Hetimate J. STONEWALL UPHOLSTERING binet Work and Refinishing STORM SASH ALBERT LARSON SERVICE Repairs and Reflls, All Makes of Fire Automatic Heating FIRE EXTINGUISHER hind .4 * dbrs 5 and Re m STATIONER Highland Park 567 Phone Lake Forest 793â€"Â¥â€"3 HIGHLAND BUMP SHOP BUTTER AND BGGS E. K. CATTON MILL WORK E. NELSON Dr. Weir‘s twenty Yuis of expeâ€" rience in India gave him deep unâ€" derstanding of the customs, tradiâ€" tions and youth moyement of that country. _ .. > t i Miss Karis Jameson, soloist at the Fourth PresByterian Chutch of Chiâ€" Dr. Weir went to India in 1913, having received his dégree at Westâ€" ern Seminary, Pittsburgh, His masâ€" ter‘s degree he received in May at Wooster, Ohio, and &n honorary deâ€" gree of doctor from ‘his alma mater at the same time. id now comâ€" pleting his Ph.D. at f (University of Chicago. { § [ Dr. and Mrs. Weir are sailing for India on Dec. 19.‘ : / E}m (s Naomi Sutton of th College of Christian Dr. John B. Weir, professor of history at Foreman! Clristian Colâ€" lege in Lahore, ln'd‘iu,iaddmsed a large gathering on Sunday evening at Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Judge Martin C. Decker, of the probate court in Waukegan, gave an interesting and informative talk on ‘"‘The Probate Court" at the weekly luncheon of the Deerfield Rotary Club last Thursdayâ€" at‘ Shugrue‘s Restaurant. He illustrated his talk freely with examples of cases he has helped to decide and cases now pending. Judge Decker was introâ€" duced by his brother, Andrew Deckâ€" er, a member of the local club. The membership contest ends with today‘s (Dec. 14) meeting. Edward Reagan is in charge of the program. "Hereafter, there will be |three major considerations for the buyer in making his purchaseâ€"â€"the merit of the car, the price, and its value at the price. Inflations for trading purposes are bound tp be eliminâ€" ated. The basis of trading will be much fairer to the buyer than beâ€" fore because in the past he had no way of knowing how the new car should be priced, nor how the tradeâ€" in deal was figured. This is a new deal for the buyer, one much more sound and one which would seem to "be infinitely ‘more satisfactory to "From the average price thus established, â€" minimum | deductions are to be made to partially compenâ€" sate for cost of recondm{mim the used car for sale. Th¢é minrimum deductions are 5 per cent for a curâ€" rent model or oneâ€"that is only a year old; 10 per cent for cars two years old; and 15 per cent for cars three years old and older. Theorâ€" etically, these deductions are also to compensate for sale§ and hanâ€" dling expense, but the | experience of dealers in the: past L‘uhows that the deductions will not, on the ayâ€" erage, cover the actual peconditionâ€" ing costs. From the foregoing, the buyer can readily see that the basis for arriving at the tradeâ€"in figure is one eminently fair to him; one that assures to him its actual value. Dr. J. B. Weir. Talks . Sunday on India Deerfield Rotarians _ Hear Judge Decker period. However, beforé averaging these sales, the 20 ‘per cent that sold at the lowest prices are elimâ€" inated. This means, that in arriving at prices, only those‘ cars which were in good condition at time of sale will be a factor.. That lowest 20 per cent might otherwise include wrecks, junkers and ‘dilapidated cars which would and should sell so much lower than the cars of average condition as to wholly upâ€" set the average price. The restrainâ€" ing hand of the repregentative of the consumers in the NRA ‘eliberaâ€" tions, is plairily discernible in the safeguard this routine sets up to protect the car buyer‘s interests. buyer, in the future, wfil know actly what he is paying for a car," says Mr. Austin. He continues "Past practices have ¢ t ‘ this information. Control of, ances that dealers may make f used car tradeâ€"ins dm%*net & any hardship upon: the buyer, the contrary, Code Mim defiâ€" nitely protect the buyer, â€" Take, m example, the method of pricing his old car, It assures him that he will get its real value. <The price is determined by proviozuln of, cars identical as to thake, year, model and type. ‘The allowance price will be an average of what these similar cars sold for during the preceding thirty or sixty day trade, but a‘guarantee of protectic and uiltimate henefit to the autom bile buyer. The new automobi the method of establishing defin tradeâ€"in allowances on ‘used cars, code is composed of the following Richard Purnel!, of Purnell & Wil son, Ford dealers; J. G., Austin, 0 North Shore: Motors,+Irnc., Cadiliac LaSalle, Hudson and Terr dealers; and William &uohl, 1 is now comâ€" t fhe University U .. r are sailing for n pellnt FEdpcation, at Highland Parkâ€"Deerfield water disâ€"| | ~| * n,___p. - | pute several years ago. A eourteol(:l [ ’ Deerfield Satnrday gentleman, beloved and respected by | * Acmmmmmmmme .‘ ‘ the community, he made the comnâ€"| (The Queen Esther Circle of the tacts for the family as Mrs. Timm Bgthlqlhem Evangelical Church will ‘preferred to stay at home, and her| hold a home baked food sale on Satâ€"! friends sought her there. > ul.'nhyJ in one of the grocery stores.} ‘ _ The sympathy of the community Wjutc)i the, store windows for the is extended to the beréeaved. announcement of the sale. | The coming of the ‘&:flm to Deer. field meant much to village, for it was Mr. Timm of his own free Mrs. Timm‘s ancestral property. As a young girl she vil:i::d often in this vicinity with her y cousins and friends. is Suryiving are her husband; two ‘childrén, Mrs. Arnold Keller (Anâ€" ita) of Deerfield, and Robert F. Timm of Highland | Park; three children and one brother, Charles Muhlke of Chicago, who is the oldâ€" est and last survivor of a family of nine children,. | Mrs. A. C. C. Timm Dies _ _ | _ | _ ow o y .’um [ hoii C Hlom ana w PB oo neorriouini n nesday morning, Dec; 6, at herâ€"home || be wellâ€"informed and intelligent extended over a long perioc complete particulars of our venient payment plan, come range or:â€"Electrolux will be in in a kitchen in"time for Chri Payment of the balance m telephone. There will be no 0 tion to you. | For a small de Every woman who owns a m « + range and Electrolux wi REAL pride in her kitchen‘s a ance and efficiency. In desi! utility, these two important ances are far ahead. As Chr‘ gifts they will receive an e astic welcome from womel\i want to be ‘proud of their kit FAXY Women | want to PROUD of th NOR Make this HE Happiest Christ KITCHT TH SHORE GAS CoOMPANY & TFRI tor‘ in the €HE RPRESS in an ¢ * | on Frid " | o‘clock, *) Sthool, : ngels. ‘ r mee Ee Y | school 0 school orchestra will make its initial appearance at this time. The comâ€" munity is invited. f j Engels. This is‘ to be the Decemâ€" ber meeting of the grade school parâ€" eqlbteq.chers a'uoc}atiqn. :l'he. new Bakery Sale in lodern ty be i:car- i and iss e i r feilsd Twentyâ€"five children will appear L an operetta, "The Magi‘s Gift," ) Friday evening, Dec. 22 at eight clock, in the Deerfield Grammar hool,. directed by Miss Virginia )eerfield P.â€"T. A. to _â€"_! Meet Friday, Dec. 22 bligaâ€" 1A 8 NS with a gift that will be used daily in her kitchen ejg@j Visit Our Display K When you give the convenience and econâ€" omy of an Electroluxâ€"the automatic gas refri eratorâ€"you make it easy for HER to keep fooz; fresh and wholesomeâ€"and save money. Elecâ€" trolux needs no attention. It makes cold silently, constantly, dependablyâ€"at less cost than with any other refrigerator. Electrolux has a temperâ€" ature regulator, nonâ€"tipping shelves, defrosting without stopping, gleaming white Gname! finish, porcelain interior, finest quality and workmanâ€" ship. While you are thinking about ‘a gift for HERâ€"visit our Electrolux display. We will give you complete detailsâ€"and you will not be obliâ€" E L EC TR O LU X Imagine Her Delight if she finds an New convenience features. Modâ€" ern designs and finishes. Improveâ€" ments that mark the end of drudgery. All are a part of the modern gas range. _ â€" in ~her kitchen Senator Lewis informed ime that his understanding .was that|the Adâ€" ministration‘s , policy still | toâ€" wards the direction of baving all postmasters put under | Servâ€" ice, "and that in the wouldi: bo filled as the above, I recently made a trip to Washington, at which time [ visited with Senator Lewis asking! his atâ€" titude and policy as far it conâ€" cerned the Tenth Congtt nal NEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSES New York ....$13.75 Grand Rapids.. 35 W. VanBuren St. You are cordially invited to yisit the Reading Room, where the Bible and aÂ¥ |§ _ the \gituation regard| method was a‘contemplated p, postmasters. _ and that legislation along thig recently made a trip to| session of Congress, and that n, at which time K visited| present policy of the depart tor Lewis asking his atâ€".| indicated‘ that they intended ty i mwolievy as far as it conâ€"| mit all ‘postmasters whose to SPECIAL FALL RATES CHRISTIAN %CIENCE READING ROOM 13 NDRTH SHERIDAN ROAD: (:sn: DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. , SUNDAYS 2:80 to 5:30 for reading only. First Church of Christ, Scientist INALS COMPANY L Tel. Wabash 4740â€"37 ‘ mM s with an obsolete cooking appliâ€" ance ‘could have no finer gift than a new type, automatic gas range . . . a gift that will give lasting, daily pleasure. Our gas range display offers a wide selection of models in all sizesâ€"at moderate prices. clock. Broiler is smokeless. Insulaâ€" tion keeps heat in the oven. Burners have greater speed and efficiency. Utensil drawer is conâ€" venient and roomy. The woman K The new type gas ranges are fully automatic. Top burners light when gas is turned on. The oven: has heat control and timeâ€"control She will thank you three times every day for this gift THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 are unexpired to fill out their f before replacing them, unless tWi, . should be removed for cause. _ '“/’-gf James Simpson, ts 4 Congressman 10th HI Dlka _ Civil Service examination, yet been passed by Read the W ; CITIES ; â€" FREQUENT SERVICE 40 t the Highland Park team ha . ::du&!m!,'-o at 4 ~1 â€" + school field earlier| in the THURSDAY, DECEMBEK 1 Young Men‘s Club Is Champion ‘of No: . It was Lhe BCCOnd . COnye wm'fi-mflv_d k Cutsaca o1 uk ts doals . uk For:the gecond tin Club football team Ailles. won the Nor! effort to win this game in Saluski and Opasik, beth well exâ€"college players, ‘but with ficient practice it was more difficult for the spectators serve théir real worth in the field. (It is hoped that nex both these men og two or others of ithe same .caliber v ster the Highland Park back '4[n tu{nme last “lw scoring was accomplished the first two quarters, 1 Forest â€" leading Highland the, end of . the first qua score of $â€"0 as a result of 4 kick booted by °E. Gansberg ever, during the | second « Highland [Park took to the 0 by opening up in their tack, finally bringing the Lake Forest‘s 4â€"yard lin which point Pug |Rentner over for! a touchdown. failed to connect : for th point. ° The score remain 15 Highland Park 22.; Chicag 22 Hishland Park 18 ; ’;:vr- Lo Parrots ..._.â€". berhaupe meomiee i vovee smm ;‘_9 Highlapd Park 7; Lake Forest ov. \ 5 Highland Park 2; East Chica 12 Highland Park 6; Puliman P (St. Anthony‘s Bonecrushers) . same during the second } Highland |Park in Liake For ritory much of the time. Highland Park‘s record 1933 season is as follows: Record of Highland Park Young (St. Anthony‘s Bonecrushers) . 19 Highland Park 31 ; Waukegan . 22 Highland|Park 0; Chicago Sha 26 Highland Park 6; Evanston C. 80 Highland Park 6; Lake Forest * Total points 1 141 _ _. ‘Botal 1933 Recqrd North Shore Cham 11 games played; won & am« games? tied 1 The Highland Park Che drew against the strong | Chess Chub of Wilmette and on the first six boards which tutes the first team, the â€" league agreement. . Park‘s second mniwbfl y of 3% to 2%. 1 The outstanding match of, ning was played between C. son of Ravinia and P. As Mr. Anderson fought cours to stave off defeat but could cure a win for his first tean Chess Club Draws in Its First League ] The choir of the Bethar gelical Church will give it Christmas cantata next Su! ernoon at the 4:30 /vesper. The choir has been worki fully for the past six wee Ravinia Woman‘s \Club and gave the affair. ~â€"> : The choir will sing Frod ton‘s cantata entitled "The ! the Song." . The public is it share in this fine gervice. direction of Fredrick B Northwestern University. ler, with the assistance. Charlotte Brand, at the orj done much to help the ch out those finer qualities that go to make a cantata Bethany Choir to St a Christmas C House delightfully gpent; and for mittee who worked so con: ly in planning the affair, satisfactory revu‘l for the The â€"| chairmen, . Mrs. Wampler and Mrg.: Lee F their committee members . congratulated on the socis as finamcial suceéss of t! The proceeds are being a the Steinway Grand, for 1 Dessert Bridge in * Ravinia a ord of Highland Young ; 1933 hm Team Highland Park 26 ; mr- Aifhan Pat 8. Sapreli m : Highland Park 13 ; ';='rl For those who attended rt bridge at the Ravini te in two by