Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 21 Sep 1939, p. 8

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LARGE, â€" NICELY BREAKING UP HOME: SELLING Ho\l.lll- hold furnishings and brieâ€"aâ€"brac. Sale beâ€" ginning Friday, Sept. 22. Mrs. Ray Calkins, Bamnockburn, Deerfleld 404. A#0 | ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME WITH MEALS SINGLE ROOM OR SUITE, OR WILL share fine home with small family. A beautiful asituation, convenient to trains and business district. Tel. H. P. 4867. Pâ€"28â€"30 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM NEXT To bath, telephone; hot water at all times; muitable for couple, _ 645 Vine Ave., Highland Park. P28if @INGLE ROOM, VERY PLEASANT FOR ROOM _ INâ€" PRIVATE â€" HOME â€" NICELY ROOM. REASONABLE. OIL HEAT. 2 blocks _ from _ business . section ; . quiet strect; no other roomers; gentlemen preâ€" ferred. Tel. H. P. 522. P30â€"82 ROOM â€" SUITABLE FOR _ COUPLE DINING ROOM SET: RURL WALNUT, & PRICE RADICALLY REDUCED BELOW 38,000 Most delightful 5â€"room "Spanish" Bungaâ€" low ; wide lot; garage to match house; East Eide Ravinia location; elose to trains and achool. § ROOM RESIDENCE IN RAVINIA FOR 641 Central Ave. . Tel. H. P. 154 Uszut FRENCH | WALNUT REDROOM SUITE _ Will be sold this week. F. B. Williams, 541 CtU. Ave. Tel. H.P. 2560 30 OCT. 1ST: COTTAGE AT 11s So. FIRST 81. Mighland Park. 3 rooms mnd one BRICK HOUSE, 4 LARGE REDROOMS tile bath, excellent condition. H.P. 2262. R30 MORAINE RADIO SERVICE 1,000 DELPHINIUMS, 10c a root. WHITE & BLUE VIOLETS only 5e each. TH% SALE UNTIL OCT. i8T. 616 W. PARK AVE HIGHLAND PARK, TEL H. P. 49 U3Oâ€"31â€"pdhl RUG AND CARPET CUSTOM WEAVING, 60e per yard. Tel. H.P. 2266. U3Oâ€"32pd TILLMANS PRODUCE HIGHLAND PARK 42 FRYERSâ€"Z%â€"8 lbe. ._.__.____â€". Brotlers 4 GRAVE PAGE EIGHT well ventilated, next to bath, suitable for 1 or 2. %4 block to business district and transportation, cast side, two. blocks to high school and 1 block to grammar school. Tel. H. P. 149. P28 if desired. Very convenient east side: loâ€" cation. Tel. H. P. 1118 after 5:30. P28pd RC.A. VICTOR â€" ZENITH STROMEERG CARLSON new â€" RADIOS â€" used AUTO RADIOS, RECORDS, PLAYERS summer, near transportation. Reasonmble. Tel. H. P. 1817. P Tif joining wingle person chairs, table, china cabinet. buffet. In exâ€" cellent eondition. 424 Greenleaf Ave. Tel. Glencoe 443. A80 rent by owner. 2 blocks from station ; mll modern conveniences; hot water heat; plaster basement ceiling; firepiace: tile bath: 1721 Bromdview Ave. Inquire in Shoridan Rd. â€" Tar ed. attnched. snn deek, . piano, Vehairn. â€" misc. . furnishings Call H.P. 1516 Decker. H. P. 201 for an Adtaker HEALTHY _ PEDIGREED COCKER Spamel puppies, female, 5 months old. 1 bimck, 1 bimck and white. Call Mrs. Grady, H.P. 82. Uso SELLING OUT 500 PEONY ROOTS Value $2.00 and $3.00 ea.; these sell for #17 FURNISHED HOUSE 5 5 7 Furnishings For Sale Gottlicb, Lake Vil Highland Radio FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS Houses For Rent Rooms For Rent J. OSTROWSKY NUKSERY Houses For Sale RADIO SERVICE Misc. For Sale MORTENSIA BULBS 10¢ emen or $s per 100 %5e & 50c each Service Tel. H Heatr FURNISHED _ ROOM we wooded 1 e. tile bath 16 cents if not pi y luuu‘ turday following publication. 10 cents for nd.“xfi::lfi .10 for m-uh. lklzhdhd n‘lah'umfio:knu_' Rate, 15¢; $1.00 if not paid by Saturâ€" flwwmqfi?-bmmu following publication. 10 wonte tark raduenn kine *‘ 0 > placed in another section _ _ RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; ROOM MOD Classified Wantâ€"Ads Owner 1 bath adâ€" broa‘cfast 623 Vine B26â€"28pd P20â€"31 U2#â€"31 P30 RAdh] B2D A80 ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Knute E. Knutsen, deâ€" cenred, has fixed upon Tuesday, the Tth day of November A.D. 1989, as the return day for the hearing of all claims against the above named Estate, All persons having claims agminat said Estate are hereby noâ€" tified and requested to attend the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, on said date at ten o‘clock A. M. for the purpose of having said claims adjusted. INGER BROTEN, Executrix. CHARLES E. JACK, New or used. Rent or purchase. Am ofâ€" ficial of one of Chlu{o'- leading . piano stores. . Best makes. ive in Winnetka. Will not bother you at home. Can assist in selection for outâ€"ofâ€"town buyer and asâ€" sume full responsibility. _ Phone Charles Howard Bentâ€"Winnetka 1506 after 7 p.m. R20â€"31 Tel. H. P. 2774 LET ME SOLVE YOUR PIANO PROBLEM Dry Cleaning â€" Pressing Tailoring and Repairing Garments called for and delivered Tel. H. P. 495 _ 35 S. St. Johns Ave Excellent positions for capable and efficient help 897 Central Ave. (Bank Bldg). Te Charges Reasonable RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL TAKE Cleaners and Tailors WILL SHARE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED Attorney for Executrix. Waukegan, IIl., Sept. 7th, 1989. X29â€"81 Repair or Rebuild Any Make of Radiator Takes Bumps and Dents Out of Year 364 North Av. Highland Pk. eare of children during the day or eve ning. Tel. H.P. 156. E20 JUNK SANTI BROS. DAIRY Highland Park, NL PASTERURIZED MILK AND CREAM BUTTER AND EGGS 50x 150 OAK GROVE SUBDIVISION $0x160, Wooded . ..................... 60x160, Wooded __.______._____.. §0x5160, Unwooded ... cclnllnclc.l. modern 6 room spartment. 1 biock from N. 8. station. $35 per month includes rent, heat, gas, light. refrigeration. Call with private bath, bot water heat, garage if desired. _ Near transportation. H.P. 3552. D30pd 53x145, mediate occupaney. Udel! Building, 638 Central Ave. Tel HP. 667. D2Stf HP. $450. 844 N. Central Ave., Highâ€" wood Znd floor, after 6 p.m. D30â€"32 End Maids, Couples. 366 E. Central Ave., Tel. HP. 178 FHHf 3 & 4 ROOM APARTMENTS FOR IMâ€" Aute Body and Penders . . Drive Your Car in and Get Estimates Phone H. P. 410 ROOM UNFURNISHED | APARTMENT J. SMITH Musical Instruments PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE HIGHLAND BU MP S H O P Situations Wanted For Quality and Service Call H. P. 1581 INGA DURMENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Business Directory 29 Years‘ Experience 13 Years in Highland Park § ‘Tel. H. P. 2048 CECILIA‘3 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Easy _ngon_t_h'y_’ i_-;ynit; Legal Notices Offcial Publication E. NELSON Help Wanted BRANIGAR BROS SUNSET TERRACE Real Estate Apartments AVAILABLE NOW DEALER IN 513 Elm Place after 5:00 o‘cleck Wednesday, Estimates Free Tel 417 E24 L25â€"30 "During this time we have also gone over Codes of a number of municipalities and the city clerk has had copies made of all ordinances and amendments since the 1919 Code. This has taken a great deal of time and the finished work was handed to me only a few days ago." "I sent a notice to both newspaâ€" pers in Highland Park to send in questions or suggestions for the new Code, these to be addressed to the committee at the City hall and that all suggestions would be given the fullest consideration." The job of revising the code reâ€" qu‘res a great deal of work and is extremely important. It will unâ€" doubtedly take many months before the revised code is ready for publiâ€" cacion. The residents of Highland Park should coâ€"operate with Mr. Lewis‘ committee. (Continued from page 1) In January Natalie Weber will give a resume of plays current on Broadway and will read one in its entirety. In February, with spring activities imminent, the program will have two sections, both timely, the first a talk on flower arrangeâ€" ments by Mrs. Mahlon Bradley, the second a discussion of interior deeâ€" orating by a representative of Marshall Field & Company.‘ Miss Claire Leiser, muthor of "Lunacy Becomes Us," is scheduled to preâ€" sent comments on the European sitâ€" uation in March, and April will bring a familiar favorite to the club in the person of Mrs. Anita Burnâ€" ham, who will offer one of her inâ€" imitable travelogues and an exhiâ€" bition of sketches. Finally, closing the club year in May, Mrs. Milliâ€" cent Chapman Cook, already known in Ravinia, will present a musical program. "It was then agreed that the Genâ€" eral committee would not again meet until the fall and we are now planâ€" ning a meeting for September 22. How much work these various comâ€" mittees have done during the sumâ€" mer I cannot say." "‘Plans will be outlined in our forthcoming meeting for the comâ€" mittee‘s work from this point on." Ravinia Woman‘s Club Program to Open on October 11 "The committee, as you probably know, met on the evening of July 11th and decided in a general way how the work would be handled. One of the biggest jobs is the reâ€" vamping of the Building code and a Subâ€"committee, consisting of eight members with Mr. William Alderâ€" mar as chairman, was appointed to take up that matter over the sumâ€" mer months and three other subâ€" committees have since been provided for; one on Automobile and Motor Vehicles and Bicycles in connection with a traffic ordinance, second, a subâ€"committee on Nuisances and Miscellaneous Prohibitions and third, a subâ€"committee on licenses." Recently your reporter communiâ€" cated with Mr. Benjamin Lewis, chairman of the recodification comâ€" mittee, to determine the progress of his committee on revising the city code. His report is as follows: the question as to when Greenbay road would be paved and widened as the pavement is in very bad condiâ€" tion. After discussion by the counâ€" cilmen it was determined, that sufâ€" ficent money for widening would probably not be available for a couple of years, but that the street would be patched in the very near future. peat in the Skokie marshes and that the only thing that would do away with the nuisance would be a heavy rain. OPFFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IX OUR BANK building. on . ressonable ml;fl' NATIONAL â€" BANK â€" OF ID Administration Comments (Continued from page 1) by Robert C. L. Price mber Office For Rent of the andionce raised for an Adtaker 5 5 8 TBE PRESS Ja6u Onwentsin (2) Mansficld Hughes Col. Rheinhart David WiThetm John Hughes The improvement may be reached either from Quentins Corners as just described, or by taking the Lakeâ€"Cook road (gravel) from its intersection with Rt. 12; thence west 1.3 miles to the south end of the road being improved. A paved road from Cook county also reaches the south end of the road, this paved road being known locally as Quentins road and it intersects Dundee road about 1 mile south of the Cook county line, and interâ€" sects US Rt. 14 (Northwest Highâ€" way) about 2 miles south of the Cook county line. The construction work began toâ€" day at the south end and is proâ€" ceeding northward and can be most conveniently visited from the south end. A goal by Col. Rheinhart in the final seconds of play gave the Onâ€" wentsia polo team a 2 to 1 victory over the Fort Sheridan polo team last Sunday on the loser‘s field. Col. Rheinhart‘s goal broke the deadâ€" lock caused. by earlier goals by David Wilhelm of Onwentsia and Lieut. Gleye of Fort Sheridan. She remained at the university a year, then entered the famous Corâ€" nish Dramatic and Art School for three years of intense study under such masters as Alexander Kourâ€" ansky of the Moscow Art Theatre, Ellen Van Volkenburg, one of the founders of the American Little Theatre movement, and Maurice Brown, original producer of "Jourâ€" ney‘s End." Miss Picken trouped on the west coast with the Cornish players, journeyed with them to New York, and after various experiences in summer theatre work, as a marionâ€" ette artist with the wellâ€"known Sue Hastings company and on Broadâ€" way, she perfected a talent to earn her one of the most difficult of theatrical assignmentsâ€"her present role. A soilâ€"cement road, slightly over one mile in length, is nearing comâ€" pletion in the southwestern part of Lake county. The work is being done under the direction of R. M. Lobdell, county superintendent of highways, and his assistant, M. E. Amstutz, who is directly in charge of the job. The road is known as Quentins Corners road. Quentins Corners is located on US Rt. 12 (Rand road) about 2% miles southeast of Lake Zurich. The road being improved extends directly south from Quenâ€" tins Corners to the line between Lake and Cook counties. The game was the final of the seaâ€" son for the Onwentsia team as the members of the squad are returnâ€" ing to school this week. David Wilâ€" helm and Jack Behr returned to Yale, the Hughes boys and Johny King to Harvard, the Carney brothâ€" ers, Bob Cudahy and Bruce McFarâ€" lane to Princeton and Lester Armâ€" our to St. Marks. The sale of children‘s and adult tickets is being handled through the various schools. Mrs. Julius Laegeâ€" lar is general ticket chairman. Miss Picken came to her present theatrical assignment direct from the Broadway stage, where she reâ€" cently appeared in "The American Way," starring Frederic March. She has come a long way in the four years since she won the county oraâ€" torical contest in Tonasket, Wash., hub of the appleâ€"growing and catâ€" tleâ€"raising country of the northwest, where the cowboys still ride in from the range in chaps and spurs for Saturday night dances. When she left Tonasket, pop. 500, to attend college at the University of Washâ€" ington in Seattle, it was her first visit to the big city. late not only the roles of Pinocchio, the wooden doll, and Gepetto, his creator, but also of the animals Dr. Crow and Mr, Owl (and the inaniâ€" mate cooking pot for which Miss Picken has contrived a special deâ€" scriptive tone out of her versatile voiceâ€"box). With daily practice in these unusual sound contortions, she feels she could make a noise to inâ€" terpret practically anything in the animal, vegetable, or mineral kingâ€" speaks everyone‘s lines so convineâ€" ingly as to create the illusion the dancers themselves are talking. Her range of voice must extend beyond human limits, for in "Pincechio" she must modulate her tones to stimuâ€" Onwentsia Polo Team Wins Season Finale Sit Down Actress Speaks For Cast of Silent Performers (Continued from page 1) Changing her voice with lightning Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY Sunday‘s lineups DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 AND No No Capt. Wood Capt. Gallownay Lieut. Carlson (1) _ ""Madam, will you kindly start counting very slowly? Now then, oneâ€"twoâ€"three and so on. Until I tell you to stop." _ The next thing Dr. Jones knew was when a shaft of bright mornâ€" &i'n'lglâ€"si't_nâ€"' on his face, and drowsily, he heard a faint, weak ;n‘ C ': np:on is y, a faint, ‘Nheâ€"thanmm-hmdnd and one, nineâ€"thousandâ€"sevenâ€"hunâ€" dred and twoâ€"I!" _ matter of life and death, he was not to be called. Almost before she had turned the light out he was snoring with wholeâ€"hearted enthusiasm. Ab?;.nh.’?ltnfk in dn'.:m.r::l:‘-hn rame to his bedside. shook h Nw. nire Suich, Wersically the bregtst women in famu, has" been woman uium.mmdwmmmmmmum wanted immediately. _ _ _ _ _ _ â€" l2 l "â€"E'mcâ€"""u{u-fm.mu" garments on over his nightâ€" clothes, .mc::.:v his emergency kit and in a sort of walking trance made his way to U hguuMldloI,hi;n! By IRVIN S. COBB JONES, a young physician with a growrag practice, had been D‘fim‘umuum,‘mdm-‘ If it wasn‘t the hz.h-.nndbb'-hv-hâ€"hhdsfloh in another. he kept up his round of visits until exhausted nature demanded a respite. He staggered into his house in the evening completely fagged out, ate supper and tumbled into bed, telling his wife that, except upon ___ At two o‘clock in the morning she came to his bedside, shook him, pinched him, slapped him in the face with a wet washrag and finally household led him to the sickâ€"room. There the patient lay, a great mountain of flesh, her features congested and her breath coming in laborous panting. Dr. Jones took her pulse and her temperature and examined her eyes, her lips and her tongue. Then he perched himself h.lnlfrecumbentlttimdenpontholidno!fiuborwthhmt ear against her left breast and said: T s VISITING CARDS AND INFORMALSâ€"100 for ... SPECIAL PARTY INVITATIONSâ€"50 for .....___.... WEDDING INVITATIONSâ€"Including two envelopes; BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSâ€"50 for......_._.___.__._._ SYMPATHY CARDSâ€"50 for ... ... SOCIAL STATIONERYâ€"3 line addressâ€"100 sheets and ATT ENT IO N! ‘;& #Z foiâ€"Tlozâ€"4 703 â€"f( 4 U j ( 6 Â¥ Ts( § W OPv~b }" h y F TR .N p O 74 _A 4/# BUSINESS CARDSâ€"14 styles to choose from, 500 for....$7.95 up LETTERHEADSâ€"For Business and Professional useâ€" 600 for ... ... 00. 0202222222 7.95 un We are simply bursting with pride and enthusâ€" iasm over our new engraving line of stationery MEN‘S PERSONAL STATIONERYâ€"100 sheets, INITIALED SOCIAL STATIONERYâ€"25 sheets and 25 536 Central Avenue The Highland Park Press A secluded and romantic spot . . . only a few hours drive on Roads 41 â€" Ind. 234 . . . beauâ€" tiful scenery ... good hotel accommodations . . . rates $3.50 and up, including meals . . . Saddle horses, hiking, swimming, fishing, archery, shuffleboard, dancing, etc. envelopes for 50 for .. envelopes for plate and envelopes ........................_.._..___. â€"â€"Let us service your next orderâ€"â€" ENGRAVING Spend Your Vacation Write for alluring booklet of views of Park. Down and Out for the Count Shades Hotel 'alure C With IRVIN S. COBB Waveland, Indiana THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 Phone H. P. 557 $.95 up 7.95 up 1.65 up 3.95

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