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IN ALL OUR NORTH SHORE OFFICRS, inquiries are coming im for houses to buy Smthh.:‘n& Ivuht.-llll your progerty with us, MISS IRENE FLOYD Righland. Park 4 atreete with sanitary sewer, water, storm mewer and street in and paid for. They are all in sections where the character of the development is well established. For further information, call MARGARET E. BYRN & N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN; 29 Years‘ Experionce 18 Yeare in Highland Park Tel. H. P. 2048 Oharges Reasonable Entimates Free SEE THIS 6 ROOM COLONIAL HOUSR, good comdition, to sell immediately. Your gain to see it now. MR. PIERSON BAIRD & WARNER PHONES H. P. i215â€"1856. G4Dâ€"52 ROOM: REASONABLE, OIL HEAT, : blosks from business section; quiet street ; mo other roomers; gentlemen preferred. VERY NICE ROOM, 3 BLOCKS FROM Northwestern . station. _ Gentleman preâ€" ferred. _ Private entrance. 675 Deerfeld Ave. Tel H.P. 3688. P48â€"50 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE for two girls. Twin beds, near bath, in private bome. Near transportation. Call noon bour or after 6 p.m., 628 Vine Ave. Tel. H. P. 166. PABt OFFICOBâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK building, on reasonable terms, _FIRST MATIONAL â€" BANK _ OF â€" HIQHLAND GOATS & GOAT MILK: | REGISTERED BOOKKEEPER AND STENOG.: EXPERL enced. Part time. Reasonable. Ideal for small business. _ Write box J.M. HIGHâ€" LAND PARK PRESS. E60pd 18T _ CLASS COL COUPLES, THORâ€" 118 Vernon Ave., Gencse. Glencse 18 180 ILL. STATE LICENSES 24 bour pick up service UPRIGHT PIANO, RUGS, CHIFFAROBE, McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. wil heat; next to bath and telephone. Gaâ€" rage. 645 Vine Ave., 2 blocks from transâ€" portation. Tel. H.P. 406. PABtE und grade goats, billies & kids. Sorenâ€" sons Goat Dairy. Tele. Antioch 165â€"Mâ€"1; Routes 173 & 21, Antioch, l1L . U48â€"60pd & White that have 2 to 11 years‘ refers. 5 Colored with 1 to 4 yeara‘ refers. 4 Good beginners. SHORLINE EMP. AGENCY 746 Eim, Winnet«a, Tele. Winnetka $012. wood 1774, Chicago. occasional chairs, convertible davenport, telephone table, stove, etc. Very reasonâ€" ably priced. Tel. H.P. 407. U50 for an Adtaker Highland Radio Service §41 Central Ave. Tel. HP. 164 Authorized Dealer for R.C.A. Vietor, Juo-h;‘ Carlson and Emerson Radios â€" Parts and Service brm Liberal Tradeâ€"in â€" Easy Terms _ Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. U ROABTING CHICKENS ... FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS 5 5 7 PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE DID YOU K N OW Situations Wanted Business Directory TILLMAN‘S PRODUCE Rooms For Rent Houses For Sale Office For Rent PENNY BINGO _ PARTY _ At the Labor Temple Mise. For Sale Real Estate Aâ€"1 COUPLES HP. 657 or 149 BUGLE es fovine mkl RATES: 50 cents for f» 15 cents if not paid by Classified Wantâ€"Ads Ui#4L UséH Us@ The council, sitting as the Board of Local Improvements, heard the recommendations of a group of Hawthorne lane property owners in regard to the installation of a new water main and fire plug to serve that area. As no point of agreeâ€" ment could be reached on what proâ€" portion of the cost should be paid by the property owners and the city, @ final decision of the matter was deferred until the next meeting of the board scheduled for March 4. Just when everybody thought that the incinerator ghost was buried at least for the duration of the meetâ€" ing, a young man who said he had studied such matters at Harvard and Cornell jumped up and tried to sell the council on the idea it needed the services of a consulting engineer. While properly awed by the prosâ€" pect of having its garbage puzzle unravelled by the dint of eastern intellectual skill, the council was unâ€" sympathetic to the idea of spending any more money than was absoluteâ€" ly necessary. A count of council noses revealed that the young man‘s suggestions came strictly under the heading of luxury itemsâ€"at least as far as Highland Park is concerned. The council, sitting as the Board At this point, Mr, Sharp, brought out the point that inasmuch as the present refuse dump had been at its present location long before any homes wdre in that vicinity there could not possibly be any depreciaâ€" tion of property values. In fact, due to the contemplated improveâ€" ment of the property with lawns, tennis courts and a modern building, if anything, values would appreciâ€" â€"Administration By ELMORE a M. MURPHY M As the complaints registered by Precinet 8 were more of the passive type, it hardly appears at this moâ€" ment that the committee will alter its recommendations to place the new incineraor at its old locality. AMd, 2 ROOM _ APARTMENT: FURNISHED 5 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. HEATED SOLICITOR WITH SALES EXPERIENCE to sell North Shore business, local manuâ€" COIN PURSE LOST: CONTAINING SUM EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND LOST: STRING OF PEARLS ON CENâ€" tral Ave. between Pease Drug store and Znd St. Reward. Finder please call l»h!..P. 137. 50 FOR RENT: IN DEERFIELD, ONEâ€"ROOM LOST: ROLL OF BILLS INSIDE OF piece of brown stocking. Near or between Braeside and Lincoin Schools. Liberal reâ€" 746 Elm St 366 Central Ave. OAK DINING ROOM TABLE WITH 2 leaves, 3 straight chairs and 1 arm chair, leather seats, whole set like new. Can be seen by appointment. Call the HIGHâ€" LAND PARK PRESS. A50pd 4 CUBIC FOOT complete, sas stove, elec. washer, sink, dishes, etc.; convenient to business disâ€" trict. ‘Tel. H.P. 1636. D50â€"52 garage, near town. Tel faetured product, travell expenses furâ€" nished. Address E. H. BI.SIILAND PARK PRESS. F49461 itchenette apartment; electric refrigeraâ€" tor, heat, light, gas, and water, included. Available about March lst. Mrs. R. E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., Telephone Deerâ€" field 485. D50â€"52pd of money; in the vicinity of the Highâ€" land Park Pharmacy, Reward. Finder please Call H.P. 406. MSO typist. Must be a diligent worker. Posiâ€" tion available March 1st. Address C. H. HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, F49â€"51 factured product, travelii ward to finder. ‘Tele. H.P. 168. _ M5O SEE BAKER _ FOR THAT JOB. __ SHORLINE EMP. AGENCY Furnishings For Sale Inga Durment Employment Service (Continued from page 1) Domestic Help With Good Refs COOKS â€" COUPLES â€" MAIDs Lost and Found Help Wanted Aâ€"1 jobs open now Apply in person only Apartments For Rent . ‘Tel. HP. 336. ‘Tele. Winnetka 3012 HP. 172. PA 4180 (electroâ€" D50pd This Notice is given by the undersizned Tremsurer of »aid Park District of Highiand Park pursuant to the authority of the Park District of Highland Park and the statutes hereinbefore indicated and an Ordinance passed pursuant thereto by the BHoari of Commiasioners of the Park District of Highâ€" land Park. Do Do 74 & 20th 200.00 Do Do 75 s _ 20th 200.00 Do Do 16 & 20th 200,00 That the said several bonds hercinabove act forth in the proâ€"rata amount as hereinâ€" mbove stated are hereby called for pryment «nd redemption to the extent of such amount as hereinabove stated and will be pmid in said amounts on presentation of the same. respectively. at the office of the undersizned Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Par, mt his office at the First Nationa! Bank of Highland Park in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, lilinois, on or after the Fifteenth day of March, A. D. That upon presentation of said bond< on or after said date the proâ€"rata amount« of principal as hereinabove set forth will be paid and that, after said date. no further interest shall acerue on said bonds. respecâ€" tively, hereinabove set forth, to the extent to which said bonds have been called as in this Notiee ret forth. As a young girl, in Frankfurt onâ€"Main, Hanya Holm started on a musical career only to discover that her interest lay, not in musie alone, but in the combination of music and movement. She received her early education at Dalcroze school in Frankfurt and then at Hellerau. After a year‘s study as one of the original stuâ€" dents of Mary Wigman she was apâ€" pointed assistant instructor and atâ€" tained prominence as one of the widely renowned original Wigman group that toured Europe with senâ€" C. F. GRANT. Treasurer of the Park Dâ€":rict of Highland Park Highland Park, Illinois 1040 February 8. 1940 H.G.A. to Present Hanya Holm in Program, Tuesday (Continued from page 1) Therefore it is interesting to obâ€" serve the influence of the cross seeâ€" tion of American heritage repreâ€" sented by these ten girls, trained in a philosophy of the dance develâ€" oped in Germany and adopted by an Americanized teacher to Ameriâ€" can tempo. 1942 1943 1940 _ $1,000.00 Do 1950 1944 1945 1946 1949 1947 1948 Special Assersment Docket No. 9, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, beâ€" ing a special assessment proceeding in acâ€" corcance with the provisions of the Act known as the Act entitled, "An Aet Conâ€" cerning _ Local â€" Improvements," ?ovod June 14, 1897, as amended, and Acts amendatory thereof, relating to the estabâ€" lishment of a park on Lot One, Block Fifty, Highland Park. T That, for such purposes and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided and Ordinance passed pursuant thereto, the Treasurer of said Park District of Highâ€" land Park has been directed to make certain proâ€"rata payments on certmin oufstanding bonds in certain of the series of said special mssessment Docket No. 9 and payable out of the said respective series or installments as follows : TRICT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DOCKET NO. s IN THE COUNTY COURT oFf LAKE COUNTY, u.uuom NOTICE is hereby given the Park District of Highland Park, formerly known as the Highland Park East Park District, has elected to make proâ€"rata payment on certain outstanding bonds issued by the Park District of Highland Park in the proseeding known as Highland Park Rast Park District LIST _ OF BONDS CALLED FOR PROâ€" RATA PAYMENT ON MARCH 15, 1940, GIVING THE YEAR OF MATURITY THE AMOUNT. NUMBER, SERIES, Inâ€" STALLMENT NUMBER OF EACH BOND AND THE AMOUNT OF THE PROâ€"RATA :3§=m TO BE MADE ON EACH 364 North Av. Highland Pk. i3 Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do JUNK Phone H. P. 410 J. SMITH Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do _ PHE HIGHLAND PARKE PERES8 )o Legal Notices DEALER IN 34 36 31 45 42 S 20th 200.00 8 20th 200,00 bonds . hereinabove amount as hereinâ€" called for pryment e undersizned t of Highiand y of the Park d the statutes an â€" Ordinance 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 present and will give instruction on the functions of Kiwanis in the community. Court. In the second episode John Erskine, eminent author und scholâ€" ar, relates the story of Sir Tristram and the love potionâ€"ilustrated by a beautiful painting in full color by the distinguished artist Eémund Dulac. Don‘t miss it in The Amerâ€" lean Weekly, the magazine distribâ€" Heraldâ€"American. Head of one of the greatest techâ€" nological institutions in the counâ€" try, President Heald is one of the youngest college presidents in the United States, being only 35 years of age. He is a graduate of the State College of Washington and the University of Illinois, and has been with Armour Institute since 1927. Since that time he has held positions of successively greater reâ€" sponsibility, advancing from assistâ€" ant to associate professor of civil engineering, from associate to proâ€" fessor to assistant dean of freshâ€" men to dean of the college, from dean to acting president to presiâ€" dent. He has been president of Armour Institute of Technology since 1938. He had considerable engineering experience before comâ€" ing to Armour, having been assistâ€" ant engineer in the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, Pendleton, Oregon, 1923â€"24; designer in the bridge deâ€" partment of the Illinois Central R. R., Chicago, 1926â€"27; structural enâ€" gineer, Bureau of Design, Board of Local Improvements, Chicago, 1926â€" 27; engineer, Louisville Bridge and Iron Co., 1929; and engineer, Walâ€" terâ€"Bates Steel Corporation, 1980. He is a registered structural enâ€" gineer in Illinois, member of the Western Society of Engineers, the Society for the Promotion of Enâ€" gineering Education, American Asâ€" sociation for the Advancement of Science American Society of Muâ€" Kiwanis Clubs Join In Meet Here Feb. 12 will join the Lake Forest Kiwanis club in a meeting Monday evening, Feb. 12, at 6:30 o‘clock at Hill‘s Tea room on North Sheridan road. The party is being given under the personal direction of Comm. Mcâ€" Caffery and chairmen of the various committees include, Bob Fiala inviâ€" tations, Henry Hansen, music and decorations, Steve Urban refreshâ€" ments, Paul Webb, special lighting, John Peters prizes, Jack Gutherie master of ceremonies and Edwin Gilroy and Henry Hansen, enterâ€" tainment. Assisting the general committee are Arthur Swanson and Harry Aiston. nicipal Engineers, and o fthe Naâ€" tional Association of Deans and Advisers to Men. stitutes, which total more than two million dollars, will be combined. Honorary members of the recepâ€" tion committee composed of Geo. Abernathy, Senior V. C.; Wm. Loâ€" gan, Junior V.C.; Dewitt Manassee, Service office; Matt Maimen, Sgt. at Arms includes Major Frank Ronan, Mayor of Highland Park; Miller Schreiner Comm. of the 10th Disâ€" trict of the Legion and Gen. Karl Trusdale Commander of Ft. Sheriâ€" dan. Dance music will be by an outâ€" standing _ north â€" shore â€" orchestra which has been especially engaged for the evening. Dancing will begin at 9 o‘clock following the fashion show. There will be special enterâ€" tainment, the award of prizes and refreshments will be sefved in the Legion club rooms. Rotary Club to Hear President of Engineering School Legion to Give Valentine Dance And Fashion Show (Continued from page 1) frey and Virginia Mehren with anâ€" nouncements by Mrs. Ed. Gilroy. entertainment. man school. ‘Today she is recogâ€" nfir-mdhâ€":&-fl unfailing sources of inspiration to young dancers of her adopted country. The HG.A. Girls each year conâ€" duct candy sales, and various forms of entertainment in order to proâ€" cure funds to aid some worthy stuâ€" dent in furthering their education. This year they have undertaken this chosen to direct the New York Wigâ€" EEERECEIN CRETURRINE, 207 CBW purpose of swelling their scholarâ€" Seven Tales from King Arthur‘s The Highland Park Kiwanis club (Continued from page 1) Attorney Harry P. Breger, a canâ€" didate for Republican senatorial committeeman in the Eighth disâ€" trict, and Harold J. Riley, of North Chicago, a Democratic candidate for committeeman, also filed their petitions: Committeeman for the Eighth senatorial district as well as precinct committeemen, who will file from Feb. 9 to Feb. 29, will be clected by the Republican and Demâ€" ocratie parties at the prifiity. Dr. John L. Taylor, of Liberâ€" tyville, seeking reâ€"eelection as corâ€" oner, had his petition filed first. It was filed at 8 a.m., just as the county clerk‘s office was opened for the business day, and 24 hours afâ€" ter a representative for Coroner Taylor took his place in front of the county clerk‘s office. the Republican nomination for corâ€" Dorothy Burnham, ace scholar at Highland Park high school before she went to Lake Forest college, has authored an article, "The Joys of Creative Writing," recently pubâ€" lished in the January issue of Tusiâ€" tala, literary magazine at Lake Forest College . . . Ed Higgins, former student at Highland Park high, is contributor of "The Big City" in the same publication . . . and is also on the staff of the semiâ€" annual magazine. Enter Primary Race First Filing Day Following Dr. Taylor‘s petition, the representative of Recorder Howard L. Scott had the latter‘s petition recorded at 8:01 a.m. Then followed State‘s Attorney Charles E. Mason at 8:02 a.m., Circuit Clerk Three hours after Coroner Tayâ€" lor‘s petition was filed, Charles H. Krueger of Prairie View filed for dinner last Thursday . . . program too. . . The Legion‘s past commandâ€" ers are putting on the annual memâ€" bership campaigns . . . chairmen in Highland Park are William Heinâ€" richs and Paul Webb. in Highwood, Fred Lund and John DeSmidt, and Milton Olson and Harold Platge of Deerfield . . . the first section of the drive will close at the regular tenth district meeting at Highwood on Feb. 16 . . . Miller Schreiner is district commander. ... Nine nominating petitions for the April 9 primary were filed Saturday with County Clerk Jay B. Morse by seven candidates for county ofâ€" fices and two for senatorial comâ€" mitteeman from Lake county. George H. Hartman and Donald S. Trumbull are on the alumni founâ€" dation of the University of Chicago, which in 1941 plans to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary. Nine Candidates L. J. Wilmot at 8:03 a.m. and Auâ€" ditor Robert J. Pearsall at 8:04 a. m. Representatives of these Reâ€" publican officers had kept an allâ€" night vigil at the courthouse buildâ€" ing to be the first to file. Attorney George S. McGaughey, also Republican candidate for state‘s attorney, filed his nominating petiâ€" tion in person at 10:25 a.m. Elmer Maiman was fourth in the line of petition bearers in front of the office of County Clerk Jay B. Morse . . . he represented Auditor Robert Pearsall in the allâ€"night proâ€" cession . . . seeking first places on ballots. . . . cently took a typing course as a joke . . . and was informed he ought to brush up on his speed. . .. Seen in the dime store . . . a man at the candy counter .. . eyeâ€" ing the valentines sheepishly. . . . The Luther league of Highwood‘s Zion Lutheran church had a turkey Ariene Abernathy is a nifty tap at the "Y" carnival floor show last in his former place of employment . . . Emmett Burke, in Washingâ€" ton, D. C., has learned to cook . . . and gets together with Walter Bruâ€" nette, a former teacher at Lake College of Commerce . . . who is show houses are offering twice the sum you‘d get if you were home and your telepohne rang. , . if you‘re in evoked applause. . . . Sarah Glass is pianist for the new Highwood Lions Club . . . Broâ€" ther Harold has mbandoned civil nEuABLf” LAUNDEREY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone H. P. 178 gan, Barrington; hounds and workâ€" ing dogsâ€"Mr. Wm. Schafer, Glenâ€" view; terriersâ€"Mr. Albert Butterâ€" worth, Highland Park; toysâ€"Mrs. Alfred Lind, Schiller Park. This puppy match, coming as it does just after the New York shows Members only will be allowed to show their dogs, and for them there will be no entry fee at this match. The public is invited to attend on payment of a small admission fee. For puppies to be eligible to enter this show, they must be between the Judges for the various breeds will be: Sporting dogsâ€"Mr. Martin Hoâ€" and just before the spring circuit of regnluj shows, will give members an opportunity to train their pupâ€" pies in ring manners and to give them the experience so valuable to their show career. he sees things with his eyes sealed up that we can‘t see with ors wide The Midwest Puppy Association will hold it next match on Wednesâ€" day evening, March 6, at the Hotel Hamilton, 20 South Dearborn street, in the 9th floor ballroom. Entries will be accepted until 7:45 p.m. Judging will begin at 8 p.m. ages of two and under twelve months; they must be Americanâ€" bred; and must belong to a memâ€" ber of the organization. However, membership is weleomed and you may join ‘und enter on the evening. For further information, please communicate with the secretary, Midwest Puppy Match To Be Held March 6th Every country has had its magiâ€" cians, prestidigitators, necromanâ€" cers, thaumaturgists and conjurors, and each has brought forth his mysâ€" teries in accordance with the cusâ€" toms and beliefs of the country. Bret Harte used to say "The way of the heathen Chinese is peculiar" â€"and so is the way of the chinese conjuror. Who, for instance, will forget Ching Ling Foo with his Chinese rings, his bowis of water, and his paper mysteries. And though wars may come and wars may go who will forget those famous Japanese wonder workers, Ten Ichi, Asahi and Tenkai, Thumb ties, and puzzling impossibilities. Then there is the Hindu with his rope magic, the holy man with his own style of mystery â€"and Bali with its witch doctors. some real worrying about his main feature, "Eyeless Vision," in which magic is Egyptian magicâ€"and Tarâ€" bell is an adept at Egyptian mysâ€" teries. In Egypt, the egg is "a symbol of birth," but in India, it may be "an unclean article." And here is where a teacher of magicians and a creâ€" ator of magical mysteries for magiâ€" cians must know his "eggs." Tarbell is bringing the classics of oriental magic to Elm Place school. East" at the Elm Piace School Auâ€" ditorinm, Friday evening, March 1. egg you would worry too. z'- be used to hatch can THURSDAY, FPEBRUARY 4, 1946 Dr. Harlan Tarbell " Mystery Scientist In Program March 1 822 N. First 8t. Phone 77 W_hen you have lost sleep trying "It is funy how people will worry Glenview,