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'va 1m: pur FUR RENT - Kim-3 v ruum apartment I‘M Iu Aumwt. Ncar Exmnur cl: rnnms and bath. large 5c Ysz and Karate Addn- Highland Park Prcss FOR RENT Large bedroom for twn zent't-n'vn. Tel. 330. Sflpd Tvlum. ‘ 7 ' 30 pd FOR SALE ~ ()ne nmhngany mus~ i." «alum-l. mahogany tva table. 9x12 hrnwn rm: aml small Duntloy L-lvaner. Tcl. H. l'. 22:0 .30 FOR SALE Double Kory bed wrth sprmu and mattress. All 111 per- fcvt \wnclltmn. Will sell cheap Alsu uak (lmmu mum table. Tel. 2:30. brveding I'UHSIPI‘N‘ ur {Wu dullzirx' up, 397 run DAL!" ‘Uverland nmdel 90 country club. Good mechanical con- mm. 3 wirr wheels. and tires. seat cover, Phone 964. 50 FOR SALE M Thoroughbred Aire- dale pup. 312 Deer-path avenue. Lake Forest. Tel. L. F. 66, :30 FUR SALE , \‘arn-tv nt' fin» NH." WANTED WANTED (iirl for zen: \\'.-\NTEDâ€"»Maid fur genera; huuse "V 2k ‘m. 1234‘ 5”va N FOR SALE â€" *1 room modern stuc- co house. Largv lot. (‘unvvnicnt to electric car. Om- him-k frmn suhwl. 514 Lincoln Place. 50 FOR S._\I_.E Overland nmdel 90 \\ \NTI‘II) l'. A. Montgomery. 32% N. Sheridan road. Tel. 21. 50 FOR SALE ~ Modern 6 room bun~ zalow in nghwood. Bargain if sold at once. AddreSs F. Press offiL‘e. 50 \mluur .‘UXI. <iZc 4H. ('urnnu typewrit- er, 1 pair riding: boots: Reasonable. To]. 733 W. 50 FOR SALE â€" 75x200 ft. vacant lot on south side of Maple avenue be- tween Sheridan road and St. Johns avenue. $3.500. all improvements in. l’. A. Montgomery. 32% N. Sheridan road. Tel. 21. 50 FOR SALE _-_ 8 room house and ham on Central Ave. ()nr half block West of Green Bay mad. Inquire of u\\'hl‘l’. T91. 41)“, .‘m 7.13 ”('1' mm, FOR SALE â€" Fancy Sussex breéd: ing roosters from $2.00 up. 397 Mc~ Daniels Ave. Tel. 1434. 49-50 pd FOR SALE ~~ 1 office desk. 1 rug: 5x8; 1 Wilton rug, 9x12; 1 Wilton rug fixb'; 3 or 4 small rugs. l sewing ma< vhi.m-. (‘nmmunity Shnp, 3270 Central avenue. :30 FOR SALE -- 5 room bungalow. Garage in basement~ $4750. $2250 cash, $2500 in 5 years at 6 per cent. Tel. 41. 9 to 11 a. In No agents. 49 5o pd "n. 33: E. (‘enAtrai Aw. FOR SALE â€"- 20 hm; 501180. locat- od on High Street near Prairie. 5‘ block north of Exmoor Club. AM Im- movements In. wm sell at once or plngle lots. Small payment down. balnnce on time. Joe Lenclonl. Fl‘RNlTl'RE We haw bargains in Brass, Ena- mel. and Wand Beds, Drossers. t‘hif» {unit-n. Tuhics. Desks. Chairs. Box Springs. Mattresses, Sewing Mar chin» and uthm‘ articles Highland Park Fireproof‘Storage ("m N. Sheridan Road. Lot 100x200 feet. (‘hoice fruit and Shade trees. Garage with room on sec- ond floor for chauffeur. chick- en house and garden. Will give liberal terms. P. A. Montg om- er) 32* N. Sheridan Rd. gTel. 24. 50 FhOR \LE On account of death I wish to sell my beautiful nearly new 8 room Spanish residence at 3% FOR SALE h One B I" Y :1 H 0 M If Iwmw. FOR RENT. FOR SALE 1 19 So. FIN: St Attractive East Side Homes. 86.000 to $100,000 West nide~â€"82.600 to 811.000. [M3 100 x 200, 835 to $60 per ft. Lots 60 x 150. $20 to 835 per ft. Acres. 8500 and up. COALE SON COALE SONIS‘“ ron RENT: FURNISHED nouns FOB m WINTER. PAGE TEN 1'} “'m'k “av “117,91 Aw- T4 SEE ('8 FOR BARGAINS Them max-g HIGHLAND um: nouns FOR SALE-HOUSES H‘t't (in! fur Kenn-x AHII’y. nu wash ‘t-(!. '3”; H2120! Double Kory bed mattress. AH 111 per- Will ‘seIL gheap‘ Alsu :c su'x-vnmi purvh m i I"! 'arn-ty ”1‘ tin» i fumy Sussm. Mvnzmic-Is Ave. 30 pd H [H man’s green typewrnt- :11 huuso nu. th‘ Aw H \V Uh.”- :eepA ”ansâ€" ’ress 31)‘ muse RM. H Mini LOST LOST _, Sunday a bMCk pawn! icather pocket book containing three rinL'S, receipts, photographs and rnnney.<n1 Green Bay road.lwtween Ffim Maw, H. P. and Winnetka. Lib? wral reward. Return to Mrs. White. 319 Elm place. Tel. H. P. 703 J. 5" LOST Pair brown kid glovm. mm» 6 1-2 long wrist. Finder please return M Press office and receive re» ward. 50“" Phone 17 p 16 t! n ? WANTED ~â€" By ydung man Wis-ER after school and Saturdays. Adda-(95s .-\. Press office. 50pd il'l‘l‘A’I‘lON WANTED SITI'ATION WANTED ~ Di» l-hargud mldier with 8 years exper- ienve as t'hauffeur. 151 monthgz drivâ€" im: cxpe-riPm-e in France. dosfres pm sitmn with private family. Al mu» chanic, white. careful driver. Best of refs. Single: ‘26, Address N. Press ofl'ir‘e. 50"“ . . ‘ " Harder's Hdw. 12 18 400 “ANTLIL (:ardvnex' two or three Bowmafi Dairy 10 20 333 days in the week fur spring and sum- , mcr. Must understand care of flow- “my" Barbers 10 20 333 org. wgvtable garden and lawn. 21!] High ‘team game. Garnett's 896 “01h- AHR :n' '1' . Mvv‘. r-ulllll‘ In shrubs. roses. by experienced men. Melody Woods Nursery C0., 0. C. Doerrier. Landscape Architect. H. P. Box 314. 50 WA'NTEIL (gathner two or three 1 WA NTE Dfih work‘ Tel. 921. WANTED ._ WANTED â€" Laundress {our days in week. Washing and ironing ma- chines. Mrs. L. M. Bergen. 374 Lau- rel avenue. 50 pd n- . .uu..._ _4 ‘IINFI'IJJ \ I'Hl \ EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKIN'J h mo. Reasonable prices. Mrs. R Smiznski. 113 Washing-ton avonuw L’erer 50 [n1 H. Thomas, 203 Laurel” a§enué. 6‘6]. 187. . 50 WANTEDâ€"Maid for general house wurk. TWu in family. Tel. 80. Mrs. C. 1'. Hopkins, 942 Lincoln Ave. 50 WANTED â€"Laundress for one day » “uvk. Preferably Monday. Phone 1.". 1‘. 1301. 362 Laurel AVP. “ANTI-ID - Um’ 14 or 15» years; old to assist in care of babies and' light house work. Home nights. 41! N. Second street. 50 WANTED‘A maid for downstairs; work and cooking. Wages 312. Mrs.} H. Thomas, 203 Laurel avenue, 'I‘nl WANTED old to assist in light house work N. Second street. “ANTED v‘ (Mod autnmobfle mkw‘man. preferably Deerfiold or Highland Park resident. Good chance fur live mun. Franris L. Woulley. Mo. to” vars, .158 Central avenue. Tel. 3147. 50 Work. 'I‘wu in family Mrs BuLkman 242 Park menue. ‘ WANTED ~Stenographer to work in Highland Park. Easy hours and pleasant work. One who am operan- ()lnvor pn-{vrred Tel, H. I’. 929. NEI’HRITIS IS FATAL T0 HIGHWOOD LABORER Daniel Wahlstrom died at his home in Highwood Thursday, Feb. 5. folfl lowing a long illness due to nephritis. lie was employed at Fort Sheridan as a laborer. One brother is living in Chicago. There are no relatives in this vicinity. Funeral services were held last Sat-l urday at Fort Sheridan. nuuuuw‘. Va auu. _.., ....u "um. College. He married Miss Margaret Wilson of Milwaukee. a grand-daughter of Bishop Kemper, in 1910. Besides his wife he leaves two sons. aged 'ten and one year, one sister, Mrs. S. F- Shaw, residing in Mexico. He was a nephew of Mrs. W. C. Egan. BUSINESS MEN'S _ “A Community Center is all of us. Boost it!" a time, are the work of Mr. Horace Taylor. The first reads, “Figures talk. 98,000 men enjoyed our. hos- pitality during the year. 26,000 boys and girls enjoyed our dances during the past year.” The others are “Let us carry on the community spirit developed by the recent war” and “A Community Center is a club for The three new posters which adorned the wall of the east room on Thursday. and will remain there for Min); :thl'l‘il that he might. she said. “llu likes to play pool, and I think it Would be firm if he could play here with a {cw of his friends sometimes, and the children uml I could sit in who of these (htlH‘I‘ rooms reading. I like to have my family together." We repeat this; Word picture as one illuIâ€" {ration «if what the community seems to be determining that the Communi- 15' Center shall be. WA N TED WANTED ity The Uenter presents many a deâ€" lightful picture these days of towns people who have taken out their mem- hership and come in to enjoy a quiet hum" of reading and seeing their friends. The drive. for membership Will close next Saturday. Now is the time in subscribe. our name at this time will help the cause, swell the lllcrlll)t‘l'<hlp. increase ihv enthusiasm. uml ml‘l tl-nfuhl tn the morale of the {WW prnjut. This is ynur opportun- (IVER GUN PEOPLE AT- TEND "OISE-WARMING til his smal master loosed the very short tether which held him to the bench; and so he held his peace, sit- ting on his haunches, a knob of ex- cess rope at his neck and not enough to permit him to lie down, and waited his master‘s pleasure in that absurd majesty of dogs and small boys. dog was a complacent airedale who had made up his mind to sit it out un. l t TO DRIVE nus wm (Continued from Page 1) SUCCBSFUL f END m9] Maid for general hon-Se 50 A Good pruning of by experienced men. Majd for general house play pool Hum yearsL ex'pg‘r ('()MM§ITS SUICIDE BY L‘Hue. Tel. 174. 50 three“ Mahliifi “huse father is Christian and Mahlin 11f Dawwn, Minn. became ex- W‘im tn 1111-1) melamholy while in (oblenz, I 1h ‘ 1 hite (101111111151. last ym He had a suicid- 5’1 :11 mania it is said and wa's (‘loselv 0111-1 v1“.11t1h1-11 1985“ Monday he burkied a strap about 950“; ins nuk.‘ attarhud it to a wire dang- ._p hm: {hm the ceiling and raisod'his l1-1.< 1111' the-fl nor. Physicians express- IN'5 1'. i unmzemwnt at this method of hang- mu 1111-51111". ayinu it showed stmmz' v, 1111 1111111113111 11. BOP" 51) l‘rimh- Hurling Mahhn. 22 years ”M, u payn‘huputit' path-m at Fort Shoridurfi, committed suicide Monday by hanging. The fact did nut'be- rump Quhliv until yvstorday when Ihv hum! of inquiry met to investi. L’utv. “BUSINESS MEN'S - BOWLING LEAGUE ‘ The second round of the local bowl- 4ing season started Feb 2nd at the Majestic alleys. The p“in experts" are having a hard time getting good scores due to a shift in the alleys and the new pins but it is expected that the “wood" will begin to tell u .soon he the men ‘get accustomed to the. changed conditions. 1 The Highland Park Press team took 'two from the \Isjestics; Garnett’s took three straight from the Bow- man Dairy team and crept up one égame on the leaders; Reliable Laun- Edry took two from Harder’s Hardâ€"1‘ ware; Rasmussen’s Shoes took two, from Tony’s Barbers; Steffen’s Tires] ‘took me from the Palace Cash but7 the “Cash Boys" got revenge by win- I ning the tie game that was left over| from the first round. 1 Team Won Lost Pct. I H. P. egress 24 6 800 f Garnett's 22 8 733 1-3; Stefien'h Tires l7 13 566 2-3! Ras.Sl1‘oes 15 15 500 g“ Majestit's 14 16 466 2-31‘ Rel. Lapndry 14 16 466 2-3! Pal. Cajsh 1:2 17 433 2.3“ Harder}; Hdw. 12 18 400 E: Bowman Dairy lo 20 333 1-3 3‘ Second Hulf of Bowling Season ls Started Feb. 2. Score for Week of Feb. 2 to Feb. 6 High team seriegfifirnetc's 2483 The funeral was held from his sis- é'ters home Saturday afternoon with Rev. Williamson of the Presbyterian (hutch officiating, interment being in ‘Clarinda cemetery. News was received last week of the death in San Antonio, Tex, on Feb. 5. of Chandler Diehl, a former resi~ denfl of this city. His father, Col. Charles Diehl, was assistant general manager of the Associated Press unâ€" til ‘he bought the “San Antonio Light." a newspaper, in 1911. associ- ating his son, who had especial abil- ity ih that line, with him. (”handler Diehl was a graduate first of St. Paul’s school, Concord, N. H., and later a graduate of Yale Mr‘ Brownlee was for a time a trusted employe of the C. B. Q. railway company where he served as telegraph operator, later being con- nected with the Chicago North- western railway where he served for several years as agent and operator at Ft. Sheridan. In early manhood he accepted Christ as his Saviour and died trusting in Him. Mr. Browniee was born in Marion Cq., Ohio, Jan 23, 1864. With his parents he moved in 1868 to Page 00., 111.v living there on a farm until he grew to manhood. He was married iuly 4,1894 to Mrs Minnie H L. Ben: of Highwood and for thirty years was a resident there. He is sur- \ived by his wife and five children: Mrs. W. A. Herbon of Peoria, 111., Elmer. Warren, Joy, Marvin and a stop daughter, Mrs. Charles Musil. iThe death of William H. Brownlee odcumd Thundny, Jun. 29, at the hq'me of his sister, Mrs. Ruth Whit- taicer, in Clan-finds, In. For several mbnths he had been in failing health and went to low: a month previous tolhia death to consult a family physi- cian. While there be contacted pneu- monia which resulted in his <1th 31‘- tei a few days’ illness. William H. Brownie. Dh- at Home i of Sister at Chrhuh, h. A!- BATH 0F EIGHWOOD RESIDENT. VERY SUDDEN HIGHLAND PARK PRES. HIGHIAND PARK. HANGING. MONDAY CHANDLER DIEHL ter Illnes- o! Pneumonia 8 733 13 566 15 500 16 466 16 466 There are a lot of people who v 40 any work for civic progress, Lhey take great credit for being ' ing to give the community the b 4 ,a..4)f their criticism without an: Some of the people who usedfitp sing “The Old Oaken Bucket" V5191 ‘uch fervor at the midnight sup parties, never thought they wopg have to come into such intimate luaintance with the contents of téf bucket as they are now enjoying. , (‘laimod that plug hats are 00111., hack. Bank men and sceiety swi} s will now be smrcely distingmsh {mm the (ircus agents and In ‘ doctors. HE of her artistic improvement is “in. mm can t understand any of the words of her songs. .5 When a young lady begins {0 Vocal lessons, one of the first Although most people are w their old clothes nowadays, the gressmen are convinced that the towns can’t go without their m post offices. Tolopbono . Hilhhnd Pan-i 120.12] It is no 10 r necessary to go into the details dmribin the practical merits of the ord carâ€"everybody knows all about “The mvetsal Car.” How it goes an :comes day after day and year after year-at an operating . that it's wonderful._ This advertisement is to urge pros- pective buyers [o place orders without delay as the war has roduced con- ditions which ‘ :y interfere with normal production. Buy a ordw when you can get on i We’ll take {good care of your orderâ€"get your Ford to you as soon as poss eâ€"and give the best in “after-service' when required. ; INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS {018 Do your b akin: the Crispo way. It is m9"! ec0- nomical and much 0.4le? to buy Crisp!) Bi-‘C’Wts than to bake your own Crmkles. . _ . The flour. shortening, sugar and flavors m Qrwpbg Biscuits are as good as can be bought. ' CFI‘DO 8133“.“5 are made as cleanly and as nicely as though baked m! your own kitchen. . a Besides, free from the kitchen. you ’will have time i to yourself for self development and enjoyment Keep out of the kitchen. \ Do your bag“ the Crispo Way. SAWYER BISCUIT COMPANY CRISPO BISCUITS DOOR said flu \\