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CAPABLE WIDOW WITH 4 YEAR OLD daughter would like place as housekceper or for general house work where she can keep child. Best of references. Reasonâ€" mable wages. Tel. H.P. 4000. E3 HAND CROCHETTED TABLE CLOTH T2x90. Will tace orders for crochet work EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS DAY ROOM: REASONABLE, OIL HBEAT, i blocks from business section; quiet street; SITUATION WANTEDâ€"MALE FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED ROOM GARDENER, HOUSEMAN, GERMAN, SINâ€" gle, good references. Call Deerfleld “E‘ihl EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL CARE for children by day or evening. Tel. H. CHILDREN‘S DRESSES AND COATS CALL MR. BAKER Winnetka 3012 for classified domestic couples. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 746 Elm St. Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 3012 Charges Reasonable MALE AND FEMALE Confucius say : â€" P 110 South First Street ALWAYS OPEN Authorized Buick Sales and Service A Safe Place to Send Friends ‘gvad.dlâ€"laralofl‘b cation. Tel. H.P. 657 or 149 evenings. FOR SALE: WHITE BUNNY JACKET, size 16, $12.00. Call Lake Forest 406. U3 FEMALE DALMATIAN DOG. WILL make good pet. Call Glencoe 944. u2 1935 1936 1936 1937 1936 NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. day work, laundry or cleaning. _ Very wood references. Call H.P. $692. . E3â€"5pd also plain sewing. Tel. H.P. 4489 suitable for 1 or 2 persons, bath adjoinâ€" img. 1 block to trains. Remsonable. Tel. H.P. 165. P52 c:NTnAL.""_'_PLm',”’ _ AGENCIBS {mpl. 8 North First Street, H. P. E3 made to order at my home. 944 Chestnut Bt., Deerflcld. _ Tel. Deerfield 124. . Eltf .flm-uc agents who send parade of for one JOB classify them poorly. Call these mgencies if you like fewer interviews. _ _ _ . ________ _ Mighland Park 3208 CENTRAL Dom. AGENCIES for an Adtaker Highland Radio Service Highland Park Labor Temple (Mirhwood Ave., east of Waucegan Ave.) ADMISSION 35e Auspicen of Evansâ€"Watkins Post No. 753 (North Shore Line Employes) American Legion Tickets may be purchased in advance from any Evansâ€"Watkins Post Legionâ€" A butler, European, of first order who can do french pastries. _______ Highland Park 8203 ______ Automobiles For Sale PRIZES FOR EVERY GAME! REFRESHMENTS! DOOR PRIZES! 5 5 7 PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Business Directory Situations Wanted Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings PACKARD 120. Rum ble seat coupe, radio Â¥V 4Â¥ PACKARD Convertible Sedan. Six wheels; radio and heater 5375 FORD ‘4 Ton Stake Truck. n n §219 n tnon is Higp T):l'ufoA 5::1 nln.,o Heater 326 5 8 North First Street, H. P. E3hl SPRING PRICES Rooms For Rent 20 Yeara‘ Experience 13 Years in Highland Park Tel. H. P. 2048 Wanted To Buy Mise. For Sale Ave. SALE BINGO Do c . . Biseed in another section _ =_ RATES: 50 cents for five lines it before insertion; sA e i l and Lake Forest Rate, T5¢; $1.00 if not Saturâ€" uy nilowing publanige SLikL Ans: 19 conte Iot Pve ies ar less if paid for before insertion; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday bu.-i.:.:hllud-. wmunil““m&" k-u and. _ rubber .. tired Eatimates Free April 2 Classified Wantâ€"Ads $265 $345 Phone 154 Usiu E3bl GUuy vITI Real Estate â€" Loans and Insurance of all kinds with old reliable companies only. 226 Railway Ave., Highwood. HP._ FOR _ RENT â€" HOUSES Must rent before taxes confiscate. Be careful how you bid because of almost 4 SALEWOMEN, _ RELIABLE, â€" PLEASING EXCEPTIONAL BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS FARMS FOR SALE IN LAKE COUNTY. 240 acres, 200 meres, 227 mcres, all $70 per mcre; and 147 acresâ€"§$125; 292 acreeâ€" $125 ; mostly wooded. Tel. H.P. 670. L1â€"3pd SALEMAN: EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WANTED: WHITE GENERAL GIRL, Must 4 ROOMS POR _ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Mrs. Nathan Burch, 856 Osterman Ave.. Deerfleld. D1â€"4 APARTMENT TO RENT IN UDELL BLDG for immediate cccupeany. Tel. H P.D:C‘L 3tf 2 for cook and 1st floorâ€"§$18â€"§20; 3 for generalâ€"â€"$18; 14 generalâ€"§$15; 2 for second $15; 1 nursemaidâ€"§16; 17 generalâ€"§$10â€" $12; 6 couplesâ€"â€"§100â€"§136. WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY CALL IN PERSON SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 746 Elm St., Winnetka. _ Tel. Winn. 3012 1 ROOM APARTMENT, FURNISHED. HOT Parents‘ Club Bingo Party March 26, 1940â€"8 P.M. Labor Templeâ€"887 North Ave. Highland Park Benefit, Highland Parkâ€"Highwoo¢ Drum & Bugle Corps Refreshmentaâ€"Door Prizeâ€"Admission 25c A2â€"3 MALE HELP WANTED: Experienced Fountain Man Employment Service 366 Central Ave. HP. 172. FiOi SALESMEN WANTED UNEXPECTED CHANGE MAKEs AVAILâ€" able Rawleigh Route in Highland Purk. Good opportunity for man with car to eontinue route service. Rawleigh Prodâ€" and for agy zessive man, age 22 to 35, to repreâ€" sent successful company selling to banks and business houses. Apply in handwritâ€" ing, giving complete information about yourself. Must have car. _ Address Box RL. HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. F3 in business. Mfg. of Maisonette Frocks, Hosiery, Lingerie, Stetson shirts and ties. Write Maisonette Frocks, 826 North Ave. Waukegan, 111. F3pd years of vacancy. Will install 1 panelled eeiling of zebra wood with fluorescent night club lights if desired and will try in every way to satisfy your architect and decorator. _ Includes grass cutting; all tree and hedge trimming; all fireplace wood, briquettes, anthracite and eannel coal, kindling; hot and cold water; all hent. as, light; redecorate to suit, inside and out; all repairs, storm sash and screens ; flower, vegetable and wild flower gardens: 2 garages; 7 rooms: 4 bath« ; best location, near schools, mcademy, colâ€" lege and transportation ; porehes : rumpus room ; indoor greenhouse ; $150.00 a month Some furniture, mangle, drying room. washing machine, icebox, range. Home is insulated and metal weather stripped. Tel. Valvick. Lake Forest 148. B3â€"4 be clean, good cook and fond of children. Nice home. $12 per weex. Tel. H.P. §1u "Bpd personality to _r_c_vlvne_lt_goginpcny bl_ years ROOM BRICK HOME IN SUNSET TER race Sub., sum room. 3%4 baths,. cil heat. attmehed garawe. $°5. Seen by appointâ€" ment. telephone H.P. 1123. B3â€"5 water heat. 2 Blocks from transportaâ€" tion. Reasonable rent. No children. 174 So. 1«t St DAâ€"4 uets sold in this district since 1982. Write at once. Rawleigh‘s, Dept. ILCâ€"234â€"201, Freeport, 111. F2â€"5pd CENTRAL Furnishings For Sale Howard Employment Service Domestic Help With An All Employment Buresu. Good References Only 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2012 8 North First Street, HP Houses For Rent Houses For Sale WANT COUPLESâ€"MAIDS Inga Durment Real Estate Apartments Help Wanted Aâ€"1 jobs open now Good Refs Attend The Empl d after 500 o‘clock Woeducsday, AGENCIES H.P. 3038 F3hl Bids will be opened at the next meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District after the date for receiving bids. The Park District of Highland Park reâ€" serves the right to reject any and all bids. Park District of Highland Park By C. A. BROWN, voters, residents of the Town of Deerfleld, in the County of Lake, and State of I!linois, that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town March will take place on Tuesday, April 2. A.D. 1940 being the first Tuesday of said month, mt the hour of 2 o‘clock P.M. at The Town Hall, 378 Central Avenue, Highland Park, I!linois, for the transmetion of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to mppropriate monry to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such memsures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. of the sun on the 12th day of April A.D. 1940, at the hour of 10 o‘clock A.M. of said day at the East Main door ‘(,fi{ Court House in the City of Waukégan, County of Lake, State of lllhohgll at public vendue to the highest cash, all the right, title and inte of M. 8. Clark and Edith M. Clark, in and to the following described property to wit: Bids must be mecompanied by a certified or cashier‘s check, payable to the Park Disâ€" trict of Highland Park, for twentyâ€"five per cent (25%) of the amount of the bid. Lots 1, 3 and 6 in Lake View Subdiâ€" vision mceording to the plat thereof reâ€" corded in Book S of Plats, on page 9. on September 14, 1927, as Document No. 805380 in the Village of Wauconda, Lake County, I!linois. Real estate has been levied on by the Sheriff of Lake County, by virtue of an Alias Execution on Judgment confessed. THOMAS E. KENNEDY, Sheriff. Hall NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" sons that the first Monday of April, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Mary H. Hoffman, deceased. prndlnfi in the Probate Court of Lake County, lilinois, and that claims may be filed mgainst the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed mgainst said es tate on or before said date and not conâ€" teated, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesâ€" day after the first lms? of the next sueâ€" ceeding month at 10 A.M. _ Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 6th day of March 1940. X2â€" NOTICE FOR BID8 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK is offering for sale, to the hiihest bidder for cash, a certain frame building situated in Sunset Park beside the wading pool. Dimensions approximately 24x26 feet. Given under my hand at Highland Park, Illinois, this 20th day of March, A.D. 1940. ALBERT J. LARSON, Town Clerk. X3 bFoie ie i Exeeutors C. LYSLE SMITH, Attorney. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of an Alias Exeeution on Judgâ€" ment confessed to me directed from the Cirâ€" cuit Clerk‘s Office of the Cirenit Court of Laxe County, lilinois, wherein ROBERT C. PRINDLE, assignee of Elmer L Clavey, Receiver for the Wauconda Trust & Sav ings Bank, a corporation, is piaintiff and R. C. KENT, is defendant, I shall between the hours of 9 A.M. and the setting of the aun on the 12th day of April A.D. 1940, at the hour of 9:30 o‘clock A.M. of said day at the East main door of the Court House in in the City of Waukegan. County of Lake. State of Tilinois, sell at Public Vendue to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and interest of R. C. Kent, in and to the following described property to wit : Lots, 3. 4, 7, 8, 28, 31, 32, 43, 44. 54, 55, 56, 87. 5®, 61. 62, 63, 64 and 65, R. C. Kent‘s Wauconda Subdivision in the South East quarter of Section 26, Township 44 North. Range 9, East of the Third Principal Merâ€" idian, recording to the plat thereof recorded in Book I of Plats, page £0, as Document No. 149489, in the County of Lake and State of IMlinois. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of an Alias Execution on Judgâ€" ment Confessed, Ex. on Assignment to me direeted from the Circuit Clerk‘s Offlee, of the Cireuit Court of Lake County, Ilinois, wherein Robert C. Prindle, Assignee of the said Elmer L. Clavey, Receiver for the Wauconda Trust & Savings Bank, & corâ€" _ Sealed bids will be received until 5:00 P.M. April 8. 1940, at the offices of the Park District of Highland Park in the City poration, is plaintif, and M. S. Clark and Edith M. Clark are defendants, I shall beâ€" tween the hours of $ A.M. and the astting also Lots 8 in Bang‘s Third Addition to Wan conda, in the County of Lake and State of I!linois mecording to the plat thereof reâ€" corded in Book D of :'Ih page 42 alro All that part of the South Fast Quarter of Seetion 26. Township 44 North, Range 9 Ea«t of the Third Principal Meridian deâ€" scribed as follown: Beginning at a point in the center of State Hirhway No. 176 where said center line interseets the Southâ€" westerly line of an alley in the plat of the Addition to the Second Addition to the Town of Waneonda; thenee Southersterly alon» WANTED TO RENT: ROOM WITH KITCHâ€" inctte suitable for two. Addres PDQ PRESS OFFICEK P3 WANTED : ISSUES OP â€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Dated March 6, March 20, April 24, and October 2 of Year 1980. Also November 19, 1931 Issue. JFFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK ANNUAL TOWN MEETING â€" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal building. on reasonable terms, _ FIRST NATIONAL â€"BANK â€" or â€" HJG@Lanp PARK Sabet ADJUDICATION_ AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE §38 Central Ave., Highland Park, NL THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS PHOEBE HOFFMAN MaeLEAN J. ROSS BAIRD. 21, 1940 Office For Rent Wanted to Rent Legal Notices Â¥HE LRIGEHLANXD PARK PRE2# Wanted 5 5 8 Secretary X13 "If new markets cannot be found for United States surpluses the number and variety of government restrictions on private production will probably increase." ‘"Foreign trade not only benefits producers whose goods are exported, but it improves domestic markets." The Tariff Act of 1930 is used as an illustration of the illogical and wasteful process of unscientific tarâ€" iffâ€"making. This Act represented a year and a half of work by Conâ€" gress, with 3,300 products involved, several hundred witnesses heard, proceedings filling 22 volumes, and in the end a reluctant signature from President Hoover who said, "a more seientific and businessâ€"like meâ€" thod of tariff revision must be deâ€" "What is at stake?" queried Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright of Chicago, the League‘s National Chairman of Government and Foreign Policy. "*Nothing less than a vindictation of a scientific method of tariffâ€"making. Nothing less than faith in a demoâ€" cracy‘s ability to unite its people for national ends. Nothing less than the success of a practical effort to remove a fruitful cause of war in the world." Three principal lines of argument are advanced â€" that the Trade Agreements Program should be kept (1) to promote national prosperity, (2) to promote scientific tariffâ€"makâ€" ing, (3) to promote world peace. On the prosperity front, the stateâ€" ment is that year after year prosâ€" perity is threatened with surpluses of farm and factory. Two ways have been employed by the federal government to solve the problem of the surpluses; reciprocal trade agreements to increase foreign marâ€" kets, and controlled production and marketing. We quote: "National prosperity and foreign trade go hand in hand, and both have increased since the Trade Agreements Program was initiated. Since 1934 both foreign trade and the national income have increased by about oneâ€"fourth." Nineteen other national organizaâ€" tions are committed to the tenet which is the subject of the flier: "Keep the Trade Agreements Proâ€" gram." Represented were women‘s groups, agricultural, manufacturing, church, peace groups, and a trade union group. "For the first time in the history of the United States," the flier comâ€" ments, "a method of scientifically adjusting tariffs has proved successâ€" ful. The Trade Agreements Proâ€" gram | eliminates ‘logâ€"rolling‘ and minimizes vicious lobbying by speâ€" cial interests, in order that the genâ€" eral national interest may prevail." As to world peace, the reasoning is that the raising of tariff walls causes nations to extend boundaries to get materials and markets. The fiier concludes: "In a warring world, the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Program should continue to operate in order to promote peaceful ecoâ€" nomic relations wherever possible. When wars abroad end, the Proâ€" gram should be ready to contribute to the rehabilitation of sane trade relations among all nations as a foundation for enduring peace." cal year beginning Tuesday, March 1940, mm l“l.'ilh-.fin.l e x neges es Saeg Park, Diinois, from and after 2 o‘clock P.M., on the 26th day of March, 1940. Notice is further given hereby that a pub I.h.ri--uulmtudAm tion Ordinance will be at 1 o‘clock P.M., on the 2nd day of April, 1940, at Town Hall, 378 Central Anm Highland Park, Illinois, in this Town, that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be Retain the Trade Agreement Program Say League Women A filer stating the case for the Trade Agreements Program was isâ€" sued today by the National League sfâ€"Women Voitrs for diss@isination tlh o enambseeapioâ€"tegs ~mergatsdp in ooo cocncnl County of Lake, State of Iiiinols, for the fisâ€" Paced by R. Dobbin, who rolled 558 on games of 164â€"159â€"235, the Badgers bowling team in the Forâ€" estâ€"Bluff league took three straight games from the Gophers. T. Meâ€" Dermott led the losers with 463 pins. In the other match the Wolves took the odd game from the Wildeats. I. William tallied 553 to lead the winners while H. Simon led the losers with a 511 series. Inâ€" Badgers Win 3 Games In Forestâ€"Bluff Loop dividual Dated this 20th day of March, 1940 WILDCATS Xxs In addition to the 32,600 deaths due to automobile traffic, national figures show that approximately 1,â€" 150,000 nonâ€"fatal injuries were reâ€" ported. The pitiful thing about this figure is the fact that 90,000 of these caused permanent disability. rclieve much of Joneés‘ worries. The "oig â€" rigut â€"irawder~ has~â€"sometiing that is quite rare among college pitchers: a combination of poise and control. His blazing fast ball should claim many a strikeâ€"out vieâ€" tim this spring. Backing up the sixâ€"footâ€"three star from Racine will be two freshmen, Bernie Honan of Chicago‘s Tilden Tech High school and Lyle Johnson of Hebron. Hoâ€" nan is a southpaw and Johnson a right hander. Chuck Becker, freshman catcher last year, will handle the varsity assignment this year and will have as a relief man, Del Firme, a freshman from Iron Mountain, Mich. Nothing will be known about the prospective outfield until weather permits the team to train outdoors, although Bobby Patterson of Braidâ€" wood, freshman centerâ€"fielder in 1939, looms as a fine varsity prosâ€" Last week I wrote about the acciâ€" dent statistics in America for 1939. Automobile accidents can be preâ€" vented. Twentyâ€"six states showed reductions in 1939 over 1938. If twentyâ€"six can do it, why not the other twentyâ€"two? Not until each and every person, whether he drives an automobile or not, develops a safety consciousness and assumes direct responsibility for his own safety as well as that of others, will we show a reduction in accident statistics. Some traffic specialists have sugâ€" gested that pedestrians involved in accidents be required to file a regâ€" ular report with the police departâ€" ment, if they are able to do so. WM]‘ bbl&hld“hn-i ball team goes through its daily mh:b&uâ€"-d.m each day that Coach Ralph Jones‘ r-‘--‘bh&‘- biggest 'lhh‘:* worry department, as Bob Petersen, regâ€" ular receiver for the past two years, dropped from school at the close of the first semester. The strong point of the squad at this early writing seems to be the infleld which has a veteran returnâ€" ing at each position. George Robâ€" erts of Lake Bluff at first base, Bob McKenna of Big Bend, Wis., at secâ€" ond base, Ian Faleoner of Lake Forâ€" est at short stop and Joe Guylash of Racine, Wis., at third base form an experienced and sharp fielding quartet. All four, however, could stand improvement as hitters. Backâ€" ing up the veterans will be "Jake" Dishinger of Mundelein, Tom Ramâ€" sey of Chicago, and George Serini of Brooklyn, N. Y., A new Ilinois Collegiate conference ruling allows freshmen to play varsity spring sports. Although the pitching staff has no veterans returning, one good look at Big Jim Borgenson, last year‘s freshman ace, is enough to I firmly believe that city ordiâ€" nances should prohibit jaywalking and crossing between intersections. If we have regulations for the conâ€" duct and behavior of the automobile driver, why can‘t we have regulaâ€" tions for the pedestrian? The auâ€" tomobile driver is not always to blame in these cases and oftentimes he is subjected to some hairâ€"raisâ€" ing experiences because of the crazy walking habits of some people. The pedestrian has been mentionâ€" ed often in this column. It is necesâ€" sary to continually remind readers of the fact that the pedestrian probâ€" The pedestrian should cross only at the intersection and in the crossâ€" walk, and not between intersections. Motorists are required to observe due caution in exercising their right of way between intersections; so should the pedestrian be required to exercise similar eaution in proâ€" ceeding on his right of way in the crosswalk. Keep to the right on crosswalks. Do not meander all over the intersection. lem in traffic safety is one of the most acute in this country. College Nine Seeks have recently been released Motor vehicle accident fatalities numbered about the same in 1939 as in 1938â€"approximately 32,600. Home accident deaths went from 31,500 in 1938 to 32,000 in 1939, an increase of about 2 percent. dents during 1939 The year‘s economic loss due to accidents was about $3,300,000,000. This includes wages lost .medical exâ€" pense, the overhead costs of insurâ€" ance, and property damage in motor vehicle aceidents and fires. These are staggering totals, showâ€" ing how imtportant it is that all of Approximately 8,800,000 persons received nonâ€"fatal injuries in meciâ€" It‘s Smart to Walk Carefully! The accident statistics for 1940 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 104 The ballet "Cinderella" will be given for the third time on the North Shore sponsored by the Glenâ€" coe Parents Teachers Association at the Central school, Glencoe, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, March 23. The last two Saturdays in the Winnetka Community House a capacity crowd witnessed the performance when the Junior Ballet of the Marion Keeney School of the Dance presented "Cinâ€" derella." Betty Bushby, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushby, of Highland Park, takes the role of Cinderella, and Gloria Eberle, daughter of the Emile G. Eberles, of Glencoe, takes the part of the Prince, supported by a cast of some seventy clever dancers. The beautiâ€" ful coloring of the costumes, the expert dancing of those taking part and the well timed musical accomâ€" paniment all brought forth exclamaâ€" tions of delight from the audience and it is expected that another caâ€" pacity crowd will for the third time Saturday be charmed with this exâ€" cellent performance. Cinderella was given first by the Children‘s Hour in Winnetka and the enthusiastic response to the ballet seems due to the fact that it is excellent entertainment for chilâ€" dren by children. George Scheuchenpflug To Be Heard Today By Highwood Lions Club pay more attention to the acciâ€" -hplv*.d-. Miss Mildred Fitzhugh, publicity chairman, Glencoe P.â€"T.A. Will Sponsor "Cinderella" Saturday Afternoon Mr. George Scheuchenpfiug, more popularly known as Mr. X, of Highâ€" land Park, will be the guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheonâ€" meeting of the Highwood Lions club on Thursday (today) at noon at the Pagoda. The Highwood Lions Club voted at their last meeting to sponsor a new Boy Scout troop which is beâ€" ing organized in Highwood by Lion Ambrose Cantagallo. Very few of the had ever bowlâ€" ed before. fors n« mmmmmw.o&« Forest women on the Arden Shore board include Mrs. Kingman Douglass, Mrs. George R. Richardâ€" Stuart Templeton, Mrs. Morrow herself, she arranged for the boys to have an hour of the exciting sport at the Highland Ten Pin alâ€" for funds for Arden Shore to take Krum, and Mrs. Owen Barton Jones. served as active chairman of the Lake Forest committee for the past two years is now honorary chairâ€" man of the group, the other memâ€" bers of which are Mrs. Prochl H. leys. Skirts Marked and Shortencd Also sold st IADA $Hur, CBempnmant SELF SKIRT MARKER Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. Te Tess mork vut guess of shortening a skirt! . . Complete with sample tube of powder. for Pinking Shears . . . Spoot Holders Highland Park