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% ...aa.i=ta .ý. . là5i1 Sherman. Ave.,'EN' s-ltc ATTRACTIVE 7 ROOM 'HOME ON Laurel Ave. Spacious living rin., din- ing rm),~ sun parlor, and kitchen oni first flpor. 4 good bedrmis. and sleep-1 ing porch on second;. wooded lot,1 50x224; garage. Unusual.copportuftt wt secure this fine home at $15,750. R.. M. JOHN$TfON & CO. 3413 Lnden Ave.Wiete6 .2L.45-lte Bpy-Tràde-,Rent, Con suit, our Fine Home olier- inge ini Wlnnetka ý Glencoe - Highland Park. Phones Briar- gate 1855, Glelncue 1554. 1071l < Skokie Ridge, Drive, Gleicue. BAIRD & WARNER. 72LT2N4i5-1 W .q RM2NS., 5 BDRýMS., 2 CAR GAR., U. W. heat using gas or coal. Beautiful coti- ner lot with fencedl in yard. Con%,. (o Hubbard Woods schdoo and t'a nsp. $17,500. Ph. Winnetka 1644. FOR SALE OR REN T-EIGHT ROOM house. steatii hat. ne; r lake and '2 Cal Vilmetite !9. -2lTN4-lte 73 WANTrEu «To, UY-HOUSES WVATEL-TH E.BEsr ,4 . RKI>I( bouse In Wirnette for $i,000 ca-sh and $100 per month. State lirice and full particulars. WieA-163, -Box 40, UBs EXCHANGE-REAI. ESTAIE WILL TRADE A WILMETTE HOUSE for a farmi near Topeka, Kansas. IVrite A-158, box 40, Wilmette, Ili. TRADE CHOICE. CLEAR 1»(T IN Glencoe for new Glencoe hose- armind $30.000. Ph. Wiliiette 1615. 95LTN4.5,:tW 136 FOR UALE-iIOISEHOLD 000DB BEAUTIFUL 'MODER1N. FURNITURtE for 4 rms., used offly 4muntkiths. Bealuti- fui 2-pie ce parior set, cdd ehetir; com-ý llete 'walnut bedrin. set. sîring. illd niattress ;8pi ' Walu tnn u set. two 9xl2 .ruig.-6 teakfast set; oil paintlngs, fluor iamip., offee table, other articles. -WiII take $275 for i,'l, otr Wiii .separate. This furniture Ais vorth S,00.(. Carr, 6347, N. Kn more Ave.,.nnr. Sheridan Rtd., Chicago. 86lTN45-1tpý S-PIECE WALNUT DININCi RM. SET, The work for which proposais are in- %ited will be pald. for solely froin pro- ê'èeds of Water Revenue Bonds of the \'illage of Wiliyette, heretobefore luth- i orizked if, as, and whien lssued. 7 1IIVISIO-N A WÀTERWORKS STRUC- îTURES. The construction of flteredý wvater, "edinientation and i'eaction ba- siùs ufilter tanks, superstructure,, intake WeLadail appurtenances thereto, coni- l>ilte as specified 'and as shown on the plans. IJIISONil PIPING A ND FILTER EQUIP1IENT. The fiiuitri.ng .and ini stalling uof ail liPng alve.s, ail the filter and chemicai *equipine *lt, erec- ti.rn <of pumiplng equipm-eutt and, engine generatr nunit, a.nd, ailapu'tmn.R thereto; omiploete as speeifled and1 as shown on the plans. »[VISION1 C PUtMPING E Q U 1 P - MENT. The furnishing. of ail puilips, noturs and1 ap purtenancès complete a., .slecified and as osbo wln on the pi4. IDIVISION B DELECTRICAL WORK. l'ihe furnishing and installiutg .uft.ail eiect'i<'a i equipnient iniciuding tranis- f. t'r ni e r s, switchboaird, -ouitoies, switching equipmnent, ail wiring, bothi liower and light, iighting equipmient aud fixtures and ail appurtenanciees thereto coriete as gpecified and as shown c.t the plans. DI VISION E ENGIXE GENERATOR UNIT. The furniishitîg of atn elginle tu'j. l ~eeCtri<' generating unit coniflete N001 ail ates(ulsas sîliitl d uea .>.howii on the pIlanis- . Atertzte bids ill ,he taken on engines uising -gtsolijiv or ohl for fuel. DIVIIONF 1NTAIeE., The furishiuîg, ,ltnd installing. of the steel pipe initak1' Ue, mianifold and' inlet druin, clt with ail appurtences, as speClfied and as5 shown on the pla ns. The work J, locatedontelk 'horé atthe foot of. Lake Avenue !il Wilinette aind In-Lake Michigan. The work shahl be constructed lnau-t cordance with plans and soee fi. aiouns in file at the Village Hall in Wilmnette, Illinois, and at the office of the Eli gineers, Pearse, Greeley & Hansen, 6 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Each proposai shall contaîn the fuili naine of every person or eomplauuy tn- 1erested. lu, the samne and shall be 'te- t'onpaniied hy cash or, a check, made payable tn the Treasurer of the Village 'l' IVilutmette, crife1by, ara<nii bânk in (lie fhoi amounts. DIVISION A.......$15,UoI DIVISION B ..... 6,'000 DIVISION C ...:. 1.000 DIVISION Dé.--. . 2,000O DIVISION E 504) DIVISION F . 6,000 Thiese sumis are guarautees tbat if a proposa,,I is accepted a Contraet wilil hé entered into anid its performance profi- erIv s'poired. :11 . sclooI 9-of vanstoun, I~lU 1.ii c ,au i. »> vv. "-.--LUID %ag -- Granstrom and Mike Conile>Y starred for food for thought to ail interested ini Kenilworth. The joseph Sears light-' present conditions. Mrs. H. E. Ring- weights, middleweights and heavy-Ilhoim of the Wilmette league is ini weights lost to the Nichiols teanîs bycharge of the local sale of tickets. scores of 13 to 8, 18 to 3 and 22 to 161 rerck.ewsAlninbseea respectively. 111 the heavyWeighi ae t gaie ook"Only Yesterday" says, "iMaur. the~~~~~~~ Kei:rb105nise wlefre ice Hindus' 'Humanity Up)rooted,' throws, altbough they. showed improved ý, défensive work, accôrding to Robert which came out.during the rnontb of Towley Joepl Sers thlticdirc-the. panic, and sold very slowly at tor. fi rst, became a best selléer during the Satudaymoring th Haetiscîoolglomy autumu of 1930. In the sunm- Satrda iornng th Haenscholmer 'of 1929 Russia had seemed, as of IEvanston sent> tour teamNs tu play remote as China; in 1931, with bread joseph * Sears at Kenilworth' i . 1antother, lines1 on, the streets, the Russian North Shore Gramtnar School Basket-! ieYa lnbcm tpco hall league match. -The .Joseph Serat iveYer la bcni atouc midgets, noùw lea(ling the league'in their1 anxiu American interest. "the longer diviion wonby scre o î~~O i the paralysis of .industry lasted-and. 1how it lasted 1-the more urgent be- witb Paul Corill, Bruce Granstrom cae"î ean o on e and Mike Conley doitg the stellar wvork.. of Amferican eco nomi' lanig The Kenilwvorth.lightweiglit andd middle-!ic pang weight teams won, 18 to 10 and 7 to 6 which miglit prevent such disaster', respectively, but the. heavyweights lost f rom recurring, without lianding over to Haven,, 18 to 7, after hiolding a. -7 undue power'to an, incompétent or t5 lead at the haif. venal bureaucracy.". The josephi Sears tea ms \ver e schedj-: Maurice Hindus was born ini a uled to play returni gaines, with Nichols; Russian village, came to titis counltr\* at Evanston Tuesday of this Nveek.* Vic- j at the age of 14 and worked lits way tory for the Kenilworth midgets would throughi Colgate and Harvard. He givetheni the undisputed chamnpionsbip is a niost thoughtful speaker and lias. ofthe league. The league's hasketball gained bis picture of, Russia. at' first season closes this :eek.hand as heé bas made ine trips there, of__________ ince the revolutioif. MOTHER DIES Mrs. ýCharles E. Fletcher, mother of James H. Fletcher, 910 Oakwood avenue, passed away on 'rhursday, March 3, at hier home ini Elgiù,i She died at the age of. 75 after a brie f illness of pneumnotia, and was buried Sunday inIittlewood cemetery near Elgin. Mrs. Fletchver, who hiad been a frequent visitor, at lier son's home ini Wilmette, is survived by six chil- dren, twelve grandcbildren. and miel brother. UNDERGOES OPERATION, Marjorie Kneip, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kneip, 1714 \Vash- ington av enue, underwent an opera- tion for appelidicitis last Friday a-'t the Edgewater hospital.. . She bas l)een quite seriously ili, butt is . tiow recovering slowl'. Nfarjorie is in thé- ftfrd grade at St. Joseph's school. Recently be bas .returtted f roui seven months inSoviet Russia anil it is from bis experiences and.ol.- servations he draws the"material for bis lectures which are dramnatic inter-, pret-ations of the land and the peo- pIe. He is saiçl to bave a keen setîse of the dramatic, an excellent flow of wit, and above ail is fair minded. H-e does not try to prove anytbing about Russia. He brings a picture of, Russia as she is. now, and it's. a pic- ture that he bas gained at first.baud. While always anexcellent speaker, MIr. Hindus bas, grown in stature, as an orator during. the last .f ew, years, andi on one of bis most. recent tours over a large. part of the United States, he. was greeted with capacity, audiences entbusiastic and' deligbteil with bis presentation- of one ,of the niost important topics facing the world todaY. EL WANTS PLAY- ent. Ph. Wlnnetka 2832. S. 91IýTlN4i-1tp Oppoite Rowebill-Weette Até. st rance Trel. Làongbeaeýh 1161 FPre. bookiet Aiso opp. Oalcwoode & Ut Hopeont. Loop offie: 3228ý N. Lasalle t IRUTH H. SNYDERP LEA J. ORR,,Village Clerk Truse Trsee TÉ42t i to ne artue party, was aiso one ofthtle committee in charge of the affair,' -o-- Mrs. Claude G. Burnbam of Kenil- ,worth îs now enjoying- the beautiful. climate on one of the Balearic islands- off th e coast of. Spain. She writes that :'it is one of the most delightful resorts in the. worIld" ,RURAL S( ground eqi Mrs. George Kingsley of Kenil- worth enitertained ber bridge- Club on Thursdav of this week.