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STEINWAY GRAND PIANO: IN Goop some 400 years back in the experimental ‘The wise employer and employees of today do not want to experiment with their help or position. That‘s why we don‘t operate as an experimental agency. _ _ _ Clasaified help means the right help for the right job. Call Mr. Baker. m Winnetka ugfl. or cl. SHORLINE wl"mlfl’r AGENCY 746 Eim St., Winnetka _ E4bl £XPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS DAY POOR OLD CONFUCIUS No doubt was O.K. in his day, but that was FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED ROOM suitable for 1 or 2 persons, bath adjoinâ€" ing. 1 block to trains. Reasonabie. Tel. H.P. 165. PSR EMPLOY EFFICIENT COUPLEs If you contemplate employing help do so now. During the month of April hundreds of North Shore families will return to their homes, and that means a severe shortage in efficient help. German, age 45â€"44, 4 yr. local references French, age 37â€"34, 5 yr, references. German, age 38â€"36, 5% yr. local references Colored, age 45â€"48, 6 yr. local references. Other good couples with less experience. A SERVICE TO MEET THE DEMAND OF . THE BRTTER HOME Call Mr. Baker, Winnetka 3012 SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 746 Eim Street Winnetka HXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL CARB for children by day or evening. Tel. H. P. 166. Ret PLEASANT QUIET ROOM: 2 IN FAM SER® THIs 6 ROOM COLONTAL HOUSR -npd m‘i&n to sell immediately. Your CHILDREN‘3 DRESSES AND COATS made to order at my home. 944 Chestnut St.. Deerfleld. Tel. Deerfleld 124. . Elt COUPLES NOW AVAILABLE Bwedish, age 44â€"40, 3 yr. local references Finnish, age 39â€"38, 6 yr. local references Danish, age 41â€"35, 5 yr. local references. Knglish, mage 27â€"26, 3 yr. references. EVENING TUTORING IN FRENCH, LAâ€" NICELY FURNISHED ROOM: SUITABLE for 2. near tramaportation ; also garage apace 807 Vine Ave. Tel. HP. 1586 TWO FORMALS AT GIVE AWAY PRICES. Black and aqua, and wine red, sizes 14â€" GARDENERâ€"HORSEMAN, GERMAN, Sin gle, good references. Call Deerfleld 264 Oharges Reasonable _ Estimates Free POR SALE: & ROOM RRICK RUNcALOW, | HOLC payment« §$3%.24 Price _ $6,000. | Write e/o Box 2, Highland Park, 111. GE2H | WANTED: A LITTLE CHILD‘® COLLAP. sible stroller with hood and rubber tired wheels. Tel. H.P. 620. K3 day work, Imundry or cleaning. Very geod references. Call H.P. 3692. . E3â€"5pd tin, mathematics, done by honor graduâ€" mte of aceredited college, with B.A. deâ€" gree, major in languages, and has teachâ€" er‘a credits. Write Box J.M. c/o THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. E4 ily. Oil heat, abundant hot water. 3 blocks to station. Protestant. Gentlemen prefered. Tel. H.P. 2305. PA â€" MR. PIERSON BAIRD & WARNER PHONES H. P. 12161865 for an Adtaker 16. Also egg» and butter Phone H. P. 42 M : Furnishings For Sale 5 5 7 PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Situations Wanted Up to $0%), Quarenteed Sevings Business Directory ‘Tel Rooms For Rent 13 Houses For Sale Fanted To Buy TILLMAN‘S PRODUCE Mise. For Sale 20 Years‘ Experience Years in Highland Park For Rent for t V RATES: 50 cents five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; 16 if b; for cents mfislmmam 10 conts 558 and Lake Forest hu.!u‘u.nflu.-;flnu-râ€" fnffowing publisetion. " 10 conte cach agditionnt bnt am ; quiet strest :; Classified Wantâ€"Ads Phone 164 UsIt 82e lb. 30¢ lb. Cier U4â€"6 Us 5â€"ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW: Hot water heat, large basement. 1 car frame garâ€" age. Call Deerfleld 202â€"J. 1( WANTED TO RENT: ROOM WITH KITOHâ€" 226 FOR RENT â€" HOUSES Must rent before taxes confiscate. Be careful how you bid because of almost 4 years of vacamey. Will install 1 panelled ceiling of zebra wood with fior-r-u night club lights if desired and will try FOR RENT: FURNISHED STUDIO Apartâ€" ment suitable for two people, $37.50 per month. including heat and light. Ravinia, East Side. Call H.Pk. 856. D44 7 ROOM APARTMENT. HEATED, RESIâ€" EXCEPTIONAL BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS APARTMENT O RENT IN UDELL B for immediate cccupeany. Tel. H. P. Confuciua say Good employment agents study job and send a good applicant .. . Empl & North First Street WaANTED : ISSUES OF BOOKKEEPER WANTED: FOR HIGHâ€" land Park establishment. Must be exâ€" perienced. Tel. H.P. 46. F4 MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK Proper selection of help requires .expert knowledge. _ WANT WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE work: Adult family of 4. Pay not over $10. Good home. Apply by ietterâ€"R. W. HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. Fipd ~FFICE UP.â€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK 3 for cooki and first floor.... $18â€"20 2 for m:. $18. 2 for general, 2 adult families, $15. 6 generals, $15. 15 generâ€" als, $12. 1 second mfi §$15. _ Several weneral jobs, $10. 9 le jobs, $100 to ~~~ SHORKLINE EMPL. AGENCY ~*~ 746 Elm St. Winn;‘t‘Ah-l SALESMEN WANTED UNEXPECTED CHANGE MAKES AVAIL able Rawleigh Route in Highland Park. Prks._â€" heat, gas, light; redecorate to sult, inside and out; all repairs, storm sash and screems ; flower, vegetable and wild Tr gardens; 2 garages; 7 rooms; 4 beths : best location, near schools, academy, colâ€" lege and transportation ; porches ; rumpus room ; indoor greenhouse ; $180.00 a month in every way to satisfy your architect and r:e;vr:ru’urw #;du l:’ ofln.'. .:ll tree and h trimming ; all fireplace wood, briqueties, anthracite and canne! coal, H-fl-hot_-wl &‘:;‘.:Il washing machine, icebox, range. Home is Ivuuvlr:.d and metal weather -triw.:}l. Val . Lake Forest 148. 4 inette suitable for two. and acroage. dential district. Near transportation. Tel. HP. 2305 De ROOM APARTMENT, FURNISHED, HOT water heat. 2 Blocks from tramsportaâ€" tion. Reasonable rent. No children, 124 So. 1st St. DSâ€"5 PRESS OFFICR THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESs Dated March 6, March ?8, April 24. and October 2 of Year 1990. Also November 19. 1921 Issue THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS S®# Central Ave. Mighiand Park, NN building. on . reasonable. m NATIONAT. RANK â€" or PARK J abet good coox, no laundry, small family. Protestant. _ References . required. _ Tel. H.P. 934. F4 continue route service. Rawleigh Prodâ€" uets sold in this district since 1982. Write at once. Rawleigh‘s, Dept. ILCâ€"234â€"201, Freeport, 111. F2â€"5pd Real Estate â€" Loans and Insurance of all kinds Howard Employment Service with old reliable companies only. allway Ave., Highwood. HP abnly in‘ mss tale Inga Durment Employment Service CENTRAL Dom. AGENCIES Domestic Help With Good Refs _ Call Highland Park 3208 522 Green Bay Road, Winnetka An All 304 Rallway Ave., Highwood Houses For Rent Wanted to Rent Office For Rent Good References Only Help Wanted Apartments Real Estate GIRLS WANTED Wanted Highland Park F4hl Lots 8 in Bang‘s Third Addition to Wauâ€" conda. in the County of Lake and State of Illinois mccording to the plat thereof reâ€" corded in Book D of Plats, page 42 also All that part of the South East Quarter of Section 26, Township 44 North, Range 9. Emst of the Third Principal Meridian deâ€" scribed as follows: Beginning at & point in the center of State Highway No. 176 where said center line intersects the Southâ€" westerly line of an alley in the plat of the Addition to the Second Addition to the Town of Wauconda; thence Southemsterly alony said line to the Waucondaâ€"Barrington Road ; thence Southwesterly along said road 60 feet : thence parallel with said alley in a Northâ€" westerly direction to the center of Highway No. 176; thence mlong said center line to the place of beginning, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois. THE HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING, LOAN AND HOMESTEAD AS8OCIATION The Fiftyâ€"Second Anneal Statement Ending Il;_rl'-tue Loans "sâ€"h__nv-Pnn:hu; lan Fas f Mortwage Loans Direct Reduction â€" _ Plan $ Share Loans . mm Aecrued Interest, Premiums, Fines Accrued Interest, Premiums, Fines on Direct Reduction Loans Installments on Shares Due and unpaid m Real Estate Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned Furniture and Fixtures Cash on Hand Lote, 3, 4, 7. 8, 28, 31, 32, “,t. 54, 55, 56. 87. 68, 61, 62, 63. 64 and 65, C. Kent‘s Wauconda Subdivision in the South East quarter of Section 26, Township 44 North, Range 9, East of the Third Prineipal Merâ€" idian, aceording to the plat thereof recorded in Book 1 of Plats, page 80. as Document No. 149489, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 20th day of March 1940. X8â€"6 condition of the Above Association is true to the bert of his knowledge and belief WALTER R MEIERKOFF, Secretary Suhreribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of February, 1940. (SRAL) e OO on oc C e Een ABnn County, Illinois. Real estate has been levied on by the Sheriff of Lake County, by virtue of an Allas Execution on Judgment confessed. THOMAS E. KENNEDY, Sheriff. Dated at Waukegan, lllinois, this 6th day of March 1940 we e the hours of 9 A.M. and the setting of the sun 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 Laze. State of Iilinois, sell at PubHc Vendue to the highest bidder for cash, all the l’?l!, title and interest of R. C. Kent, in and to the following described property to wit: Real estate has been levied on by the Sheriff of Lake County, Illinois by virtue of an Alias Execution on Judgment Confessed. THOMAS E. KENNEDY, Installments . Paid on Mortzage _ Pledge Stock Installments P Installments o1 Reserve for Unearned Profit on Real Estate Contracts Reserve for Real Estate Contingent Reserve Profita Undivided Interest on Mortzage Loans f Interest on Share Loans Interest on Contracts Other Interest Premium on Loans Fees: Membership Transfer, Pass stead Association, of Highiand Park, TLake County. lllinois. being duly «worn. upon cath says that the mhove statement of the County of L#KZ:" Stete of lilinois, sell at Public vendue to the highest bidder for sach. all the right, title and interest of M. 8. Clark and Edith M. Clark, in and to the Leis 4. 1sntd 0 in Laks VHw BubdL By virtue of an Alias Execution on Judgâ€" ment confessed to me directed from the Cirâ€" cuit Clerk‘s Office of the Cireuit Court of Lase County, lllinois, wherein ROBERT C. PRINDLE, assignee of Elmer L Clavey, Advance Instaliments _ Unpaid _ _ Paidâ€"up Shares Profit Divided to . Instaliment Shares Profits Received and Dividends Paid to Paidâ€"up Stock Accounts _ Payable Accrued Taxes Due and Unpaid Interest and Premium Paid in _ Advance A. Salario® General Expenses Real Eatate Expense STATE OP ILLINOTS) COUNTY OF LAKE )«s Walter E. Melerhoff, Seerctary of _ The Hirhland Park Building, Loan and Homeâ€" End of the "Yellow Kid‘s" $10,â€" 000,000 Trail. Suave Mr. Weil. Dean of Confidence Men, piled up fortunes by his «windles, but when prison doors closed on him. after 40 years, all he had left was $7.51 â€"still there was enough of his glit technique left to talk the judge into reducinz his sentence. In The Amâ€" creian Weekly, the magazine distriâ€" buted with next Sunmday‘s Chicago Heraldâ€"American. Receiver for the Wauconda Trust & Savâ€" ings Bank, a corporation, is :l:lhdl and R. C. KENT, is defendant, I shall between Reserve . for Actr‘d\lnun-l Premium and Fines Reserve for Interest Converted to Fines Rentais from Real Estate direoted from the Uireuit """‘7 the Cireuit Court of Lake °=... M!MQ_M&_-:&- Total Total Direct Reduction Loans Total Total Expense Gross Income By virtee of an Linbilities Legal Notices INCOME Mortgage Loans Share Loans Contracts SHERIPYB SALE Paid on Free Stock on Shares Puid in January 5, 1940 *HB HIGHLAND PARE PRE83 LIABILITIES FLORENCE M. PFOREST. Notary PnN;e a EXPENSE Shares Due and $ 76,000.00 $181,098.86 $181,008.86 $ 12.7536.29 41,2901.48 1,690.00 1,731.50 22,406.84 24.957.81 134.18 12,078.65 33.547.50 88,644.00 24,825 41 1,020.13 8,000.00 16,000.00 3,200.18 6.194.89 6.471.08 £0.07 1,140.93 5A.32% 2.242 98 1.654.00 1.256.47 4831 424.00 164.60 2.165,00 731.50 200.00 395.50 x08.40 12.00 109.80 15.50 50.55 50.00 He loved to use the element of sutpriseâ€"in his discipliné. ~Waenâ€"Re ‘Wasâ€"Weibreq vhâ€" the breckboard ho would startle two whisperers y turning suddenly and throwing a piece of chalk at their huddled heads. _ _ "I have eyes in the back of my head," he bragged, "just look up here and see," and he would point to the place where his kinky ring of hair supposedly covered them But his favorite method of dealâ€" ing with culprits was to embarrass them. If he saw a boy and girl whispering together he would say very formally, "Now if Miss Soâ€" andâ€"so would like to visit with Mr. Soâ€"andâ€"so I would suggest that they sit together in the same seat." This, of course, would set the whole room to giggling and the offending pair to blushing. Needless to say he never had to enforce the suggestion. He gave us a real feeling for poetry, too. I can see now, when I close my eyes, Kingsley‘s, "O Mary go and call the cattle home," writâ€" ten on the blackboard in his own clear handwriting. He had us memâ€" orige this and many verses of like value that have enriched our lives. over However, If any one whisperer was too persistent he would offer her an arm, Lord Chesterfield style, and walk her down the aisle and out into the recitation room. There he bowed her graciously into solitary confinement. How he entered into the spirit of our parties, too! I can remember the famous Prosit club (organized by the Schauffler boys) entertaining the girls one night at the school house. In the middle of our games Mr. McKenzie, or "Mac‘ as we lovâ€" ingly called him behind his baek, surprised us all by climbing in at the window with a big box of candy under his arm. The school was originally named the Lincoln Avenue school. It was Mr. McKenzie who suggested dropâ€" ping the Avenue. He was a great admirer of Lincoln and wanted the "mew" school dedicated to the Emanâ€" cipator. (The new school was the square brick building with white columns that we now call the old school). as exceedingly tall. _ Especially when he strolled between the rows of seats and squinted down at us from the towering region of his halfâ€"bald head. Me must have been a comparatively young man, then. But we believed him very old, partâ€" ly because we ourselves were chilâ€" dren. Partly, too, because we vagueâ€" ly realized he was a philosopherâ€" a philosopher with a sound philâ€" osophy and a rippling undercurrent of humor. His methods of teaching may have been old fashioned but the knowlâ€" edge "stuck." The multiplication table was drilled into us daily. We never forgot it. He introduced the first Field Day at Lincoln school, and paid for the candy and book prizes out of his own pocket. The humor and verve of his perâ€" sonality are difficult to snare on paper. Even more difficulty is the story of his heroism. Suffice it so to say that for many years he taught by day and cared for an inâ€" valid son by night; and with this invalid son he was as tender as a mother. . . . I do not know how long Mr. Mcâ€" Kenzie taught in Highland Park. But it must have been for many years. A long line of Spencers and Kopps, Schauffiers and Murphys learned the three "R‘s" under him, to say nothing of those of us who came from smaller families. The original Lincoln school house has been swept away without a trace remaining. Now the schoolâ€" master is gone, as well. But death is too static a thing to grip so active a personality. That personality folâ€" lows and heartens us down the years. Rowena Bennett. We wish to express our deep apâ€" preciation and heartfelt thanks to our many friends who were so conâ€" siderate and thoughtful during the bereavement of our dear mother, Mrs Bender. Rev. W. H. Johanson, Pastor Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:45; morning worship 11:00; Vesâ€" pers, 7 :45. _ Though he must have been of average hbeight we thought of him hunched up frame building with a thimbleâ€"shaped belfry on top. Here Mr. McKenzie reigned as schoolmasâ€" ter supreme. We all stood a little in awe of him, as I remember now. But we knew, in our hearts, that he was a rarely kind man, and a unique Park was still ruralâ€"in the days of the unpaved street and wooden sideâ€" thoughts and emotions of "old" Highland Parkersâ€"those who went its News of the death of W. C. Mcâ€" Zion Lutheran Church Onrkridge and High Streets IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Catherine Levin, Mrs. Blanche Muler, Mrs. Susan B. Eddy, Mr. Harry K. Bender Card of ery memher of the preview andience that zaw #The Birth of s Maby® s1 the Alcyon theatre on last Tuesday afternoon made favorable comâ€" ments. Mrs. Raymond Flinn, diâ€" rector of the Highland Park Social Service, made the following comâ€" ment: "From my point of view both @8 a mother and social worker, I see a great value in such an exâ€" cellently preseinted picture." Mrs. Hugo Schneider, president of the Mother‘s Club of the Y.W.C.A., says: "I saw the picture at Columâ€" Edward Moroney, Chief of Poâ€" lice of Highland Park, says that every boy and girl over 15 years of age should see the picture. Mrs. G. W. Carr, representing the League of Women Voters, comments: "A remarkable, educational film beautiâ€" fully presented." Mrs. Rush S. Fisher, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., thinks the picture is Of course the climax comes with the actual birth of the baby, but the scenes are brief and handled well, the forepart of the picture having set the stage for the vivid and draâ€" matic climax. The picture is not sensational, does not cater to morbid curiosity, but does carry an intensely interestâ€" ing educational message which the Committee wish could be known by every young man and woman, father and mother in the United States. of Surgeons, Children‘s Bureau and the U. S. Public Health Service. "The Birth of a Baby" is presentâ€" ed by the American Committee on Maternal Welfare with the object of improving maternal ecare and reâ€" ducing disability and death for mothers and babies. It is hoped that the public in viewing the picture will sense the true meaning of maâ€" ternal care and realize the imporâ€" tance of cooperating with those who through education, training and exâ€" perience are best qualified to inâ€" struct and guide them in avoiding the difficulties and securing the joys of motherhood. The Maternal Welfare Committee of the Lake County Medical Society suggested that during the run at the Alcyon theatre, boys and girls under 16 years of age not be admitted unâ€" less accompanied by their parents. the motion picture the story of maâ€" ternity, will start at the Alcyon theâ€" atre on Wednesday, April 3, and continue through April 5. The film was made under the ausâ€" pices of the American Committee on bus, Ohio, when it was presented to the Y.W. convention. I think it should be publicly shown in Highâ€" land Park.‘ timely and well done. ing the Section on Obstetrics and Gynecology of the American Mediâ€" Fa ie of VOrs "The Birth of a Public showing of the widely pubâ€" licized fullâ€"length film of "The Birth of a Baby," which presents for the TWENTY YEARS AGO March 25, 1920 A wonderful display of the Auâ€" rora Borealis illuminated the sky Monday night creating much exciteâ€" ment and hampering the telegraph and wireless service over the enâ€" tire countryâ€"Alfred A. Moses, proâ€" prietor of the Northwestern Deâ€" partment store died this morning at the American hospital, Chicago, following a year‘s illness â€" Mrs. Ezra Fritsch of Deerfleld underwent an operation at the Lake Forest hospital last weekâ€"Rev, W. F. Heil, D.D., of Allentown, Pa., Bishop of the United Evangelical church was a visitor at the home of his daughâ€" ter Mrs. Edward Hints over the weekâ€"endâ€"The Irving Jordon home on Ridge road, which will be one of the finest on the North Shore when completed is fast nearing compleâ€" tionâ€"Rev. J. H. Keagle was reâ€" turned to Highland Park as pastor of the First United Evangelical church at the annual conference of TEN YEARS AGO March 27, 1930 Ravinia residents will take part in Big Showboat performance at the Ravinia auditorium March 28â€"29â€" One of the most severe snowstorms in many years visited this section Tuesday and Wednesday â€" Mrs. Mina A. Mihills died Saturday at the Highland Park hospitalâ€"Mrs. Frank Bock, a resident here all her life, died Friday following a brief ilInessâ€"Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reay announce the engagement of their daughter Irwin to Henry J. Cuscaâ€" den, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cusâ€" cadenâ€"John W, Davis is returning ployedâ€"The Antes Sign cor has moved to Highland Park the Illincis conference which has been in session in Freeport. to the Highland Park Electric comâ€" Pnctic}lly without exception ev at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press oo/eing l)?acharc[ of The council placed on file for fuâ€" ture action the report of a commitâ€" tee of local medical men for the reâ€" organization of the city‘s health deâ€" partment. (Continued from Page 1) lay in this particular case was largely due to the fact that it was practically impossible for one man to handle both the North Shore and the Northwestern crossings during rush hours, He was of the opinion that safety and convenience in this instance was being sacrificed on the altar of economy. . Commissioner Bowes was given the job of contactâ€" ing the carriers involved in an atâ€" tempt to work out an equitable soluâ€" tion to the problem. Commissioner Swanson asked for and received the permission of the council to bar trucks from Clavey road until the Spring thaw is over and his department has had s chanes .to ronoin the damace â€"made on this thoroughfare by the large oil trucks which in recent months have been constantly using it in preference to County Line road. Prior to adjournment Mayor Roâ€" nan announced that there would be no council meeting on next Monday evening. "The Fighting 69th", starring James Cagney, Pat O‘Brien and George Brent, will be presented at the Deerpath theatre Thursday and Friday, March 28 and 29. Supâ€" porting the star trio are Jeffrey Lynn, Alan Hale and Frank Mcâ€" Hugh. A rousing action drama, "The Fighting 69th‘ shows Cagney as a cocky young private, bucking army discipline in the form of domâ€" ineering top sergeant Alan Hale. Bringing the powerful story of a man seeking to make an honest way in the world after a term spent in prison. "Invisible Stripes," starring George Raft, Jane Bryan and Wilâ€" liam Holden will be shown Saturâ€" day, March 30. Described as the most unusual picture of the year, "The Earl of Chicago" will be presented Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 31 and Reginald Owen, Edmund Gwenn, E. E. Clive and Ronald Sinclair, Warâ€"time espionage is the timeâ€" ly subject of "British Intelligence", a swiftlyâ€"paced melodrama playing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 3, 4 and 5, with Boris Karâ€" loff and Margaret Lindsay in the Fine Showing of Pictures Next Week at Deerpath Theatre leading roles. Deerficléâ€"Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holâ€" THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 Skirts Marked and Shortened Also sold at IADA SHOP, Read The Wantâ€"Ads SELF SKIRT MARKER bulbâ€"and mark an for Pinking Shears . . . Shoof Helders Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. 60 seconds! Takes Orders aiso taken