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382 N. St Johns Ave. OCharges Reasonable .. v”h\.fl._fij h WILL PAY CASH POR i98s PLYMOUTR Nothing to trade. Tel. H.P. 4872. K4 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON # Friends BUSINESS IS GOOD We Need Room (Best _ Offer Takes) 1983 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. 1938 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Sedan 1934 BUICK 2 Dr. Sedan 1985 PACKARD 4 Dr. Sedan 1986 PACKARD Convertible Sedan 1936 BUICK SEDAN TERMS AND TRADES NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. FURNISHED ROOM: NICELY FURNâ€" misned siceping room, suitable for 2; Near trans. and senools. 597 Vine Ave. P47â€"48pd 1989 Chevrolet DeLuxe 4 door trun‘t sedan : low ‘Ilm-ud complete dual equipment ; beater, ter, eta. 1988 Chevrolet De Luxe 2 door trunk sedan. White side wall tires, excellent mechanical condition. 1987â€"2 Fords, one a 4 door with trunk and fi*mmnl;iot:-nm-b trietive in I’:nm and sondition to give many mi of economical triméportaâ€" FOR RENT: LARGE WARM ROOM FOR : __WM. RUEHL & CO. 386 E. PARK. wP. a240 OFFICBâ€" UP.TOâ€"DATB IN OUR BANE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE ROOM: REASONABLE, OIL HEAT, : ODD JOBs WANTED AFPTER SCHOOL OR EXPEHIENCED MOTHER WILL TAKE FOR BALE: 1 ELECTRIC $WITCH, 1i FT Viewâ€"ilruck, weud very litme, can be used on aoy "U" Gauge track; aso some uiner tracks and curves. Messonabie. Tele. i Homes Automobile Business Property Fire & Accident 4 GRAYVS CEMKETERY LOT iN NOKTH to 4 mun, with private siteben, if desired. Mrs. Cnarles G. Petus, 666 Osterman Ave., Deerfleid. Phone Deerfeld 187. PASâ€"41 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE building. on reasonable terms, _FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Ja6ut .';:,‘;o,.;;; â€" ‘Twin “,7“1 pato, in private bume. Near transportation. Cal moon hour or after & p.m. Tel. n.r.'no. asit logas from business section ; quiet sireet mo other rovmers; gentiemen preterred. for an Adtaker Highland Radio Service Automobiles For Sale A Safe Place to Send Autaorised Dealer for RC.A. Views:, stromberg Carmon and kmerson Madice â€" FPhonographs Faru and service for Ail Maxes Liberal ‘iraceâ€"in â€" Easy Terms _ PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE 5 5 7 Business Directory Situations Wanted RuAsTING CHICKENS...._Zse FIKIRME | ... 2l irmcucmmenr in 0B FMkoi BUTTER AND EGus 29 Years‘ Experience 13 Years in Highland Park TILLMAN‘S PRODUCE TE mGaLAND PAKK 42 RKooms For Rent Office For Rent Wanted To Buy USED CARS Mise. For Sale ALWAYS OPEN Phone H.P. 677 R46â€"48 Classified Wantâ€"Ads U4Tâ€"49 Kavut UiéH Cat succeeding month at 10 A.M. THOMAS 8. DUFFY, Executor E. S. Gail, Attorney, Highland Park, IIl. Phone 309. X47â€"49pd is the claim date in the estate of Cora A. Gened, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Late County, Iilinois, and that claims may be filed mgainst the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said esâ€" tate on or before said date and not contested, ;fflr ‘ieh:-‘iiii'd;l;i_ o_n.'tE first Tuesday a * ret aw next succeedâ€" ing month at 10 A.M. VERN I. GENED, Adminitsrator. K. S. Gail, Attorney, Highland Park, HL X47â€"49pd sons that the first Monday of March, 1940, flu-\-l will be adjudicated on the first after the first Monday of the next #uceeding month at 10 A.M. MAURICE MANDEVILLE, Exeeutor, Hubbard, Baker & Rice, Attorneys, 2165 Oné LaSalle St., Chicago, ML _ _ _ WANTED: APPLICATIONS FOR THE 366 Central Ave. HP. 173. . FRHf 146 Want 32 generals .......................__$15â€"§18 CC FUDETRIE \....... ... oslmcmcccumminss. BHOCEIE CoBis _ ... ... cce comumenmmmmnmmemcrronnd$ MieA® _WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE Four BABY PLAY PEN FOR A FEW MONTHS. Tel H.P. 620. Wa7 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JAN. 20â€"JAN. 21. Sele starting at 9 a.m. Furnishings ALL FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS A. B. CHASE GRAND PIANO FOR SALE. $100 casb. Tel H.P. 564. A4t ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" operation and care of the Sunset Valley Golf Club House. The operation will conâ€" sist of the serving of lunches to the pubâ€" Me. Couple with no children preferred. Applications in writing will be received at the office of the Park District of Highâ€" land Park, City Hall, not later than Feb. 16, 1940. F4Tâ€"49 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HERKEBY GIVEN to all perâ€" ms that the first Monday of March, 1940, 364 North Av. Highland Pk JUNK of & room house including grandfather hack. Inbave. ‘brigsmen Abom." uol entals, refrigerator, gas range, trunks, land Park, IIL Phone H. P. 410 J. SMITH Inga Durment Employment Service Domestic Help With Good Refs. Read The Wantâ€"Ads Furnishings For Sale EMPLOYMENT _AGENCY Tel. Winnetka 3012 F46hl sze BAKER ror Houses For Rent Wanted to Rent Legal Notices Appiy in person only. Help Wanted SHORLINE COUPLES DEALER IN MAIDS JOB 199 Vine Ave., Highâ€" ':'4112:3 ~HMHe $100â€"126 X47â€"40 Ad1 Hiawatha was selected as the name for the speed train because the territory it serves is rich in Inâ€" dian lore and because of the legendâ€" ary accomplishments of Hiawatha, who, according to Longfellow, was so swift that "he could shoot an arrow from him and run forward with such swiftness that the arrow fell behind him." Three of the four units of the Hiawatha, providing daily double service between Chicago and the Minnesota Twin Cities, will clip off 410 miles in 375 minutes, including seven station stops en route. The schedule of the fourth train, which makes additional stops, will not be changed for the present. } The funds collected for the coming year will be dispensed in four ways: 1) by the Joint Distribution commitâ€" tee which will continue to give furâ€" ther aid throughout Europe. 2) by the United Palestine Appeal, a group of agencies helping to care for refugees accepted in that land. 3) by the National Refugee Service working in the United States. 4) by local agencies for care of refugees Already one of the fastest trains in America, its present schedule will be speeded 15 minutes. Young Snite Will Be Heard Tonight on Radio Program The running time of the Hiawaâ€" tha, the Milwaukee Road‘s speed train between Chicagoâ€"Milwaukee and St. Paulâ€"Minneapolis, will be reâ€" duced Sunday, January 28. Frederick B. Snite Jr. and hig bride of a few months to take part in a special broa?nu ov WGN and the coast to coast llntu:‘. Broadcasting system from 7 to 7:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday). Special wire f-cilith? are to be placed beâ€" side Snite‘s iron lung in Miami so that he and Mrs. Snite may parâ€" ticipate in the program and then listen to stage, radio, and night club stars who are to provide the remginder of the halfâ€"hour broadâ€" "Dogpatch" Ball at Lake Forest College Saturday Evening Students of Lake Forest college are ‘fll‘ to become hillbillies for an evening this Saturday. The occasion is the Dogpatch bail, being given by the student council. Jews are being aided in their reâ€" lief work by publicâ€"spirited citizens and governments in practically all of the democratic countries of the world. It is estimated that since 1933 at least $50,000,000 in cash and $25,000,000 in hospitality has been subscribed to the sufferers in Eurâ€" ope. Surely the people of the United States will be glad to give of their money as generously as they can, even though the giving entails sacriâ€" fice. Reduce Running Time on Milwaukee Road‘s Speed Train Jan. 28 in Chicago. fs.;“tp behalf of the Infantile Paâ€" ysis Foundation. Among those present will be Papâ€" py and Mammy Yokum, Li‘ Abner, Daisy Mae, Hairless Joe, Lonesome Polecat, and Marryin‘ Sam, all charâ€" acters from Al Capp‘s comic strip. Dancing will be the bill of enterâ€" tainment for the evening, and a prize has been offered for the best costume. Tom Hawkins of Highland Park heads the committee in charge of arangements which includes Tan Falâ€" comer and Bob Milton of Lake Forâ€" est, Kenny Harlan of Lake Bluff, and Fred Bainbridge and Rodney Cochrane of Chicago. The committee intends to wind up the drive by January 22, when a final meeting will be held at the temple. Mrs. Alschuler is leaving the city on that day, and it is hoped a report of peak returns will serve as her message of departure. Shore volunteers in the women‘s campaign for the Jewish Welfare fund are clamoring for more calls to make and more people to see. They are eager to help raise funds sufficient to enable this area to reach its quota of $25,000. Under the expert w‘d Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler of Winâ€" netka, and a competent captain in each of the villages from Evanston to Highland Park, the drive is sucâ€" cessfully under way. A second rally for workers was held at the North Shore Congregation Israel on Wedâ€" nesday. Response Encourages Workers in Jewish Welfare Fund Drive Incredible as it may seem, North Â¥HE EIGHELANXD BARKE PRESs for an Adtaker 5 5 8 In celebrating the 58th birthday of Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, by contributing to the March of Dimes or by larger contributions, you are helping to build a local and national fund to combat infantile paralysis. The Highland Park Committee is placing coin collectors in all local stores and places of business where dropping an occasional dime will be much appreciated. Unusually atâ€" travtice March of Dime cards, your birthday greeting to the President for this worthy purpose, are being mailed to every home in Highland Park. It is hoped that the children, especially, will try their best to fill these cards with dimes and mail them into the President in time for his birthdayâ€"January 30th. Checks for any amount will be gratefully accepted for wor'urdti:g to the National Foundation for Inâ€" fantile Paralysis, if addressed to Dan Cobb, local chairman, Highland Park Post Office. Oneâ€"half of all funds sent in from here are returned for use in Lake county. 1940. Their petitions will be in cirâ€" culation immediately in the 10th disâ€" trict. George D. Dodge of Eva and R. E. Schumacher of Chicago at this time announce their eanâ€" Seek P t N atiqn‘;sl“(ilzll‘lsv:ntion Albert D. Lasker and James S. Kemper have officially anno: their candidacy as delegates to 80 Republican National convention in After the council adjourned, it imâ€" mediately reâ€"convened again as the Board of Local Improvements to consider the Hawthorne lane water main situation. At this meeting Mr. Gourley recommended the reâ€" moval of :L Hawthorne lane old water main, which, he said, had disâ€" integrated to a point beyond repair and that it be replaced with a new six inch main. Provision was also requested for a fire plug to be inâ€" stalled at the south end of the main. The Board took Mr. Gourley‘s recâ€" ommendation under advisement and set February 5th as the date when a public hearing on the improveâ€" ment will be held immediately after the regular council meeting. Urge Residents to Join Fight Against Infantile Paralysis didacy as alternates to the Deerfileld Man Hurt Commissioner Swanson brought out the point that the cab companies were violating the city ordinance which allowed only three cabs from each company to be parked at the Central avenue stand at one time. At his suggestion Mayor Ronan inâ€" structed the City Clerk to send copies of this ordinance to the cab companies. The discussion on the subject ended when Mayor Ronan appointed Commissioners Swanson and Bowes as a committee to meet with the cab companies and work out some sort of recommendations for council action. Upsets ies Shid on ie to personally check with their offices for pickâ€"up instructions. The elimâ€" ination of at least fifty percent of the objectionable "U" turns was promised if such an arrangement could be worked out. on Central avenue. The taxiâ€"cab companies, who were well represented at the meeting were of the opinion that telephones placed on the railroad‘s property and in a position convenient to the parked cabs would go a long way toward soiving the problem. This, they held, would do away with the necesâ€" sity of the drivers being compelled Chief of Police Moroney brought out the point that this arrangement would allow space for only approxâ€" imately six cars, which is just about from the Chicago & Northwestern railway to allow the cabs to park in a line facing north on the railroad‘s property just east of its tracks. Chief of Police Moroney brought M. MURPHY (Continued from page 1) number now being parked TE S7T UH sn 2 trpacg: j Oth disâ€" .‘ jdghs : a tm (waqt* whoals <47 : e Q. What important case did Daâ€" viess argue before the U. S. Supreme Court in 18007 A. Virginia in 1774. oJ Daviess county is named for him. A. A case involving title to more than 40,000 acres of Kentucky land Q. Was Daviess successful in his case? A. He won. He also gained an incidental prize on his trip to Washâ€" ington in the hand of Ann Marshall, sister of the Supreme Court chief justice, John Marshall, whom he had met at Justice Marshall‘s home. A. President Jefferson appointed him Attorney General of Kentucky. Q. With whom did Daviess enâ€" gage in a duel in 18047 A. Henry Clay. They faced each other on the field, declined to shoot, shook hands, and continued their friendship from the point where it had broken. Q. At what‘age was Daviess adâ€" mitted to the bar? A. At the age of 19 and without benefit of any formal study, LOCATED AT HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OX THE wTH DAY OFP DBCOEMBER, 1989, As SHOWN BY AL BY onvaite o pore drane o¢ rerosou, t . T0 THE A ACCOUNTS STATE OF ILLINOIS, P TAW. Sthr? or 1283 )e ooo o n ns 1 0 ie ioh BC Q. Where and when was Joseph Hamilton Daviess born ? Q. To what office was Daviess apâ€" pointed in 18037 11 1. Tng 2nn Lsglig Fiedugd to Secure Linkilitign : ®* h)a.‘tnu-m”wmfl_im s ,,,M,,"-t-“-fln--)â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"s-â€"-.â€"-â€"lw for the purpost ‘:figfl- General Assembly of the ito of TH sorporat “_i;&"ii; -‘h:fi-â€"a" merition ;;'-â€"Wvâ€".d.‘m‘ . tw .L “32'5 of is pany for the purpose of â€"= d‘h& 2 s m Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Junuary, 1940. 12. 18. 14 18 genma d V The "inside story" is the downâ€" right goodness of canned mush room stuffing, tucked into steak that is roasted slowly in moist heat until it is tender and succulent to the last savory mouthful. A surprise for the family, or treat for yo:iwmu. it‘s handsome enough uhdumm that garnish in the holt 4ay colorsâ€"the red of radish roses and the green of crisp, sestful waterâ€" eress. Good to look at, delicions to eat, the tested recipe follows: 1% Ibs. round steak, 3 theps. butter "C inpuss qraarianss upe td c . Sut thin ______ 1 cup bread crumbe % teasp. thyme and 1 8â€"05. ean sliced or 1 twhiigme siee onton, Selt, pagper Pnoorummn-u'-mvm you do, but how you do it," is this economical version of a luzurt ous favoriteâ€"steak and mushrooms. Satisfying both palate and pocket, as well as festive enough for a feast, round steak rolls from the oven tenâ€" der as tenderloin, with fullâ€"flavored canned mushrooms to give a double richness to the savory dressing. Round steak goes ‘round bursting with pride, because of the mushroom stuffing inside} %‘.‘ e FRORMA BRBER ....................... i....oo..commmnmcmmtinmmesmmen Other bonds, stocks and m 12. 20,0..0mmecembrcsneuernen240 2200000000000 h en‘ Round Steak with Mushroom FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLANT PARK WPnois It‘s Steak and Mushrooms For Dinner Tonight of trusty by trast contpanies. (Official Publication i Statement of Resources and Lisbilitics of the A. Daviess had been an enthusiâ€" astic admirer of Hamilton and he distrusted Burr and looked upon him as a traitor. Daviess wrote of Burrs‘ plan for a southwestern empire to President Jefferson. Jefferson did not reply at o nce, Q. What was Davies‘ next move? A. He demanded a grand jury inâ€" vestigation of Burr. Burr was exâ€" onerated. Q. What happened the following day ? Mr. and Mrs. Erle B. Slown of Osterman avenue announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Clara Kathryn, to Gilbert Lioyd Lawrence of Northfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Lawrence of Zephyrhills, Fla. Mr. Lawrence is a nephew of the Fred Boones of Osterman aveâ€" nue. No date has been set for the wedding. Q. What famous men came under Daviess‘ eye in 18047 A. Jefferson declared Burr guilty of treason. Burr fled from Frankâ€" fort but was captured down the Ohio river in Illinois country. A. Aaron Burrt, fleeing after his fatal duel with Alexander Hamilton. Burr was well received in Frankfort, Ky., because the south did not like Hamilton. Q. What was Daviess reaction to Burr? ENGAGEMENT bottom of dish and roast, covered, in moderate oven (350°*F.) until meat is tenderâ€"1 to 1% hours. Mnlme::dllbdln mmdm‘:‘s‘m% lemon and heat through. Thin to round 'MTWI! V‘.IM- red. O;kollmfini spread on steak. Roll steak like & jelly roll and fasten with skewers. Season meat with ealt and pepper, dust with flour. Brown in hot fat PHURSDAY, JANUARY 1#, t to mus brown in butter, Add thyme sauces or gravy). If button mushâ€" Drain sliced or button mushrooms Mushroom Steak Sauce (48â€"48)