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k? , V". ‘F L; ,i‘ “ma: Md: 4;)" " COALE 8A SON Attnctlve East Side Homes. 86‘ $100,000, Wu! sideâ€"$3.500 to 812.000. W 100 x 200. 825 to 860 per 11)“ 60 x l50.8w10 836 per F Lem. $500 and up. SEE ['8 FOR BARGAINS 18 So. Flrs! St. COALE SON; BU Y A HOME FOR SALE â€"- 20 lot: 60:180. iocu- 9d on High Street near Prairie. 5‘ Mock north of Exmoor CYub. All 1m- provemems in. Wlll sell at once or single lots. Small payment damn. balance on time. Joe bencloni. Garage m may cash. $2300 in 2 Tel. 41. 9 w 11 FOR RENT: mmsm-tn EOIES run 1111: WINTER. Address Tel drop-leaf kitchen table. $2; vacuum sweeper. $2; Mahogany chair. 810; oil Imp. 81; screen door, 713, 81.50; baking pans and ctke tins. 5c each. 149 S. Second street. Tel. 585. 1 FOR SALE â€"â€" A large, relinble 333 range. Tel. 835-1 627 Glenview avenue. 1 FOR SALE - Columbia mphon- 013 like new. Phone Lake Forest. 635_. FOR SALE â€" Pekin duck eggs for hatching. $1.50 per setting. McVay, 444 St. Johns Place. FOR SALE -â€" Overlnnd touring car. $250â€"$190 9qu 1nd Palapce‘ 71:2 vâ€"., wvâ€" V--. mm. Fire and tierftviniiifance includ- ed. No interest or extra charge made {or Mex-red Tel. 23?. payments. F. L. Woolley. 858 Central avenue. 1 were Hotel, Chicago. 1 FOR SALE â€"- Hot air furnace like new, suitable for cottage or small house. Tel. 1107. 1pd FOR SALE ~â€" One lndy’s check- ed brown suit, $45: one pony coat, 820, size 40-42; one white serge skirt. $5.00. Tel. 352g 1 pd FOR SALE â€" 1917 Ford roadster and touring cars. Al condition. Fully equipped. See Harry or Gus. Koon’s Garage. Tel. 388. 125 N. St. Johns Ave. 1pd FOR SALE .. 1 upright Steinway pieno, $285; 1 mahogany bed room set. 3 pieces and spring. $170; 1 ma- ple bedstead, spring mattress, and commode, $60; 1 birdseye maple. dresser and commode, $85; 1 oak‘ dining room set of 4 pieces and 11 chairs. an extn round top. $300; 1 French mahoguny dressing table, 845; 1 English mahogany writing desk, 840; 1 parlor set. French. finish- ed in gold, $275; 2 chippendale chairs. $160; 1 oak book case. $37.50; choice china chamber sets of 8 pieces, $7.75; fine Bruno guitar. 816; feather pil- lm. $2.90; pictmes. These articles are first class and priced at less than hnlfztheir value to mnke quick sale. Have also cut glass. painted dishes. Vines. chairs. silk dnpings. Alaska ml throw mun and other articles. P. A. MONTGOMERY. owner. 328 Tel. 24 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park FOR SALEâ€"- A nearly new 8 room Spanish residence at 328 N. Sheridan road. Lot 100x300 ft. Choice fruit Ihmbs and trees. House has every modern convenience. Basement walls concrete above base; hollow tile plas- tered and covered with pcbble dash. Roof red tile. Floor of vestibule and patio white and green tile. Fountain in center nf patio. All main rooms entered (mm the patio. Garage with finished mom abovu for chauffeur. Chicken huusa. Price $28,000. P. A. MONTGOMERY. 0wm~r. Tc). H. P 24. 1 FOR LOSTâ€"~Saturdm in Hig'n‘mnai Park near star 10!]. a black \(ket back < m mining gold eye g1a.~~cs and mune\. Flndt" phase communica: c wim L. W. Bull. '524 Maple Aux. lemettu. Tel 2471. Rewaru . LOST â€" Gold wrist watch with bkek ribbon band. between nurses home and the, hospitai V. Chil‘ Hen H. Park hospital. 1 p: LCBT ~- A white cat, Reward. Re- turn to no Sheridan road. Tel. 5 FOR SALE â€" _G_as Have, $10; The-m Ilium HIGHLAND PARK "om FOR SALEâ€" HOUSES 15 t! SALE â€"â€" 5 room bungalow. m basement. $4750. $2350 300 in 5 years}: 6 per cent. FOR SALE LOST Homes. 36.000 t0 No agents Phone 17 pd ‘ WANTED-Girl {or general house :work. 3 in family. 'Must have refs. iTel. H. P. 191. .1 WANTEDâ€"Man to take care 0! . place. Must have had experience with lcare of vegetables, flowers and lawn. i'l'el. H. P. 306. Frank L. Wean. 1-2 pd WANTED â€" Girl for cooking and ldownstairs work. H. P. 371. .41 FOR RENT â€" Lmhdhomekeeping rooms. 286 Laurel avenue. Tel.- 625‘ 1‘1 FOR REVT â€"â€" Garage, central lo cation, untiA Jun 1. $5 per mo. Ad< dress ’1‘. Press ofice. 52-1 WANTED â€"- Right away. Reliable second maid. Best wages. Tel. 592. l pd WANTED â€"- Womtn t6 take care -4 ”mm .nprnnnns. Moraine hotel, W'ANTED â€"- Womtn to take of child afternbons. Moraine 1 Mrs. R. A. Wood. WANTED r (‘om tent laundress twa days a week. E win Rothschild. R24 Lincoln avenue. Tel. 938. 1 WANTED â€"â€" Presser on Men's work. Tel. 178. Reliable Laundry” WANTED - Good maid for g 31 housework. 3 in family. wages. T91. 364. WANTED m Ironers and girls or boys over 16 years of age. Tel. 178. Reliable Laundry. WANTED -â€" Maid for downstairs work and cooking. Wages 314. Mrs. H. Thomas, 203 Laurel avenue. Tel_. 18 fl WANTEDâ€"Refined, reliable nurse for three children, ages 3. 7 and 10. Tel. 554. 1 HOUSE FOR SALE â€" Modem 7 room house St. Johns Avenue. Lot 50:150. Clear. Furnace heat, electric lights, gas, toilet and bath. All newly decorated throughout. Price $5000. Terms can be arranged. H. C. Horn- inz. 196 Liberty street. Waukegan, Ill. 1.9;29. WANTED â€" Good laundress. two days. Electric equi ment. $3.50 per day. $4.00 if bring unch. Tel. 517. 1_J WANTED TWO GIRLS â€"â€" Cook- ing and second work. References. Tel 189 J antlvg-z-elleâ€"rgl' work. Small family. Re fined home. Good wages to right par ty. Call Highland Park 1182. i SITUATION WANTED SITUATlON WANTED â€" Educat- ed. experienced nurse, will care for children or edult invalids and do fam- ily sewing by the day or week. .Ad- dress Mu. Drummond. 1422 Elm- wood svenue. Evanston. 1 pd SITUATION WANTEDâ€"By April 1 or 15th by experienced gardener on flowers. vegetables, greenhouses, trees, shrubs, etc. Best of refs. Small place on North Shore preferred. Ad- dress V, Press ofllce. l pd WANTED TO BUY â€"- Baby car- riage in good condition. Runnable. Tel. 836~J. lpd WANTED TO BUYâ€"Used Metro- noihé'i'n’ and’ 'con'dition. Call. H. P 1138. 1 tinge in good condition. Tel. 789-3 HOUSE WANTED â€"â€" I want to reht house of 7 to 10 rooms. Will pay good rental for good lace. Lease one year 'or more. C. A. wmm, Windeâ€" WANTED TO RENT â€"â€"- House or bungalow for small family. Tel. Fri- day p. m.. H. P. 932. Edgewater 7999. Address Mr. H. H. Hopkins. 810 Eastwood Ave., Chicago. pd 1 Public notice is hereby given, thati the Subscriber Administratrix of the Estate of Dale Sweetland deceasedl will attend the County Court of Lakel County, at a term thereof to be hold- en at the Court House in Waukegan,‘ on the first Mondny of May next, 1920 I when and where all persons having; claims against said estate are notified l and requested to resent the same to said Court for a judication. HuttieW Sweetlnnd. , Administratrix. v When examined by the police Han tson confessed and implicated the oth er two Atteridge is implicated ir 20th" robberies, and was already un- ider a $2, 000 bond. The trio were plac '94.! under bonds of $2.000 npiece and :bound over to the grand jury. Wanke an, 111., Mitch lst, 1920. E. S. Gui . Atty. (1-2-3) ARREST THREE FOR M’BIRNEY ROBBERI Police Clear Up Another Lake Fons Liquor Case; Bound Over to Gnod Jury Another liquor robbery case wm cleared up in Lake Forest last wee‘ with the arrest of John Fleming Wallace Hanson 1nd Ed. Atteridge on a charge of burgluizing the Me Bimey home in thnt city last Novem ber. ESTAFFORD, The TailorB umuwmn WANTED â€"â€" Maid rfqr gookLng WANTED 1‘0 BUYâ€"A_b_abg A gag- WANTEDâ€"T0 BUY 0R BENT Cut “rice: to All Tolo'bo-o H. P. I006 A DJ UDIC ATION NOTICE po (giscuits rm ”5 v HELP 'w mum ”It“? HIGHWOOD Ask yqur grocer for ”Mathew gener- Good lpd l6! CITY‘ HAS VMIED HISTORY Tran, mum on Small lound In ”no Adriatic 80!, I. Pile. of Unuaunl mun-«t. Tran is n little city. on a meal island In the Adriatic sea Tran in; the Greek name for watermelon which it: the shape or the island. but the people claim that the name isaderiva- tion of Traghllon. whence the Greeks came to Trim in‘ 380 B. C. Many fascinating fictions are fixed be liefs in the minds of the natives of the island. They believe a cypress hush was miraculously planted to shelter a statue of the City's patron saint. Giovanni Orsinl. and that the same saint's spirit nourishes it. They also believe that the hook which the Lion of St. Mark holds was snapped shut when Venice relinquished the is- land. rather than that the statue was carved that way. The town has less than 20,000 population and fairly breathes a medieval spirit. The houses are built so close together that vehicle traffic ifi almost impossible. and the stroen are so crooked that pedes- trians had difficulty getting around. This was hwause of military net-es- slty at the time the artistic little city was vt-t-nted. It is this cheap grade of stones that ! has given Mexican opals a poor repu- i tttlon among jewelry buyers. The fact is, a tine Mexican opal is a bean- tlful gem. It differs from Australian topals in that the latter are usually ‘, opaque to transmit light, whereas Mex- : lean opals are usually clear. To bring 5 out the soft play of colors in a Mexi- 1can stone. artificial backs are often ‘uaed in Setting the gems. Many are backed with their own genuine matrix. 'The better class of Mexican opal: ll i not so expensive as the Australian or The fullwr of the Dnlnmtinn histnry, Giovanni Lucio. was born there. King Bela l\' fled there after the Turmrs overrun hls country, but mminuud t0 Kragliewac when the lnh‘vnched city was hf‘fiPIgQ‘d. although It did not full. Byzantines nuns, Franks. Genoese and Venetiuns fought for Trim, the Saracens 100th It, anolmn took it in 1806, and the Austrians gained it seven years later. Even With Primitive Methods, Our Southern Neighbors Dig Beautifui Stones From Their Mines. The Queretnro district is i110 chief source of supply of Mexican opais. All the mines are owned by Mexicans. No foreign capital is invested. Oid- fash- ioned methods of mining are employed and nctivit) is desuitory If prices are ”NJ/0’“ becomes feverish. If prices drop off, few opals are mined. MEXICAN OPALS IN DEMAND Most of the best quality stones go to Mexico City. Dealers there market them in other countries. The poorer [rides are sold in little shops through- out Mexico or are peddled to tourists It railway stations. Thousands of these cheap Opals are sold in towns along the boxder in the United States. They can he bought for from 30 cent: up. Ibo» Import.“ tron an mm of Australia, but they an In m chnp‘ Supentitiouo Londoners. In London there is said to be t deep-seated belief among East’end girls in the etficacy of dragon‘s-blood as a lovephiitre. Touching on the same subject, a Whitechapel herbalist relates‘ how a girl. after buying some tormentil root of his, volunteered the information that, having been jilted by her young man, she consulted a “wise woman." who told her to get a bunch of tormentii and burn it at midnight on a Friday. The taithless one would then revert to his al- legiance. On three successive Satub days she returned for fresh supplies of the root. when either the charm worked or she grew tired of it, as she ceased her purchases. Mandrake. too, is largely purchased by superstitious cockneys. Every Sunday at a pitch by Pettimat lane a hawker does a profitable trade in slices of mandrake, which. he assures his audience. wilil cure everything. ()n his barrow are I few roots cnrei’ully selected for their resemblance to the huan form. “(:nthered at midnight." he shouts. "and they ~screamed terrible when pulled out of the ground." Apes Have Poor Sight. “Apes are frequently short-sighted and require spectacles as much as human beings do." This is a state- ment of Prof. Behr, of Kiel. The Vpl‘ofes‘snr placed 25 monkeys in a darkened mom and after a careful eye inspectinn found that 18 of the animals sufl'eretl from myopia (short sight) in a high degree. The be- havior of thew monkeys was entirely similar to that of shortslghted human beings in a similar environment. They approached objects lying on the ground with bowed head and bent back and finally they grasped the ar- ticles in their paws and held them close to the eyes to obtain a better view. A micrnsmpic exqmtnutlon of the eye pupils disvlosed that among the monkeys the myopic condition was in- herited‘ A Slight Jar. “The professor seems a trifle M dmxn" - / ‘szt a little- flahbergastgg/fie uses very correct E.ngllsh“ ‘And a slungy 3%! had to call a flunrwalker to nterpret for her. Thought the tensor wu lame kind of a forei ."â€"Kanus Cflyflounfil HIGHLAND BARK Pm. HIGHLAND; PARK. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 FACES A $29,000.00 DEFICIT , (Continued from Page 1) hriklgc over the period until the leg islnture gives relief. In (ii-(lento provide adequytely for the next tw0 years, the Board of Ed- ucation of District 107 should have $30,000 in addition to its tax returns, and the Board makes this aPpeal to the people of Highland Park in the c‘unfidence that this amount, at least, will be raised. Other towns of this site are raising considerably inore. Winnetka is raising $400,000; H‘he plan is to divide the district into sections, and to have a Captain in charge of each section. Every citi- zen will be asked to tax himself vol- urftarily for his fair share of the to- tal quota. These voluntary taxes are payable either in full March 15th, 1920 or one fourth on each of the dates March 15th, May 15th, July 15th and September 15th. If the emer. gency should still exist in 1921 the subscriber is urged to indicate his willingness to continue his voluntary tax in that year also. The General Committee supporting this plan to provide emergency‘funds for the school district will be headed by the Mayer, and Mr. E. B. Metzel. President of the District Sbhool Bbard, will have charge of the can- vass. The Board of Education earnestly hopes that through the success of the: vdluntsiry tax campaign, it will be enabled to carry out its plans to meet the pressing needs of the school disâ€"‘ trict. Highland Park should be, and is, one Pf the most progressive com- munities in the country. The Board feels that the people would not listen to a plan to curtail the work of the school, such as giving up its teaching offi‘Manual Training, Domestic Sci- ence, Music, the Special Classes for Beckward Pupils, the Kindergsrten, the work being done by the Assistant to the Superintendent and the school Nurse. Highland Park gives lsvfmhly to everything that even indirectly promotes the well be- ing of its citizens. Here is need com- pared with which all other needs are really secondary. Our schools stand at the foundation of our community and our national life. Our children and our future are one. To d2 less than our best for our children would not be like Highland Park. Respectfully submitted, MISS ANNA JOHNSON DIED L-AS'I‘ THURSDAY Miss Anna S. Johnson died last Thursday afternoon at her home, 420 Oakwood avenue, following a long illness. Miss Johnson had traveled extenâ€" sively and her home was filled with/a {ionderful collection of paintings and othe‘r art treasures. TServices were held Saturday after- lioon at two o’clock, Rev. P. C. Wol- qott officiating. Burial was at Wash- ington, Pa. / 1 ALLEN TAKES/GVER ‘ i ’ HULLPZ BARBER snop‘ C. X en of this city has pur- W the barber shop in South St. , s avenue formerly owned by Ed- Jun E Hultz, who mysteriously disâ€" appeared some weeks ago. 1 Mr. Allen started the shop in that location about five years ago, Later bellmg i to Mr. Hultz. Now heis ready f0 business in the old thud. The interior has been remodeled and «ever-all improvements made. 1 Phohe Highland Park 190 EMIL B. METZEL GEORGE R. JONES ELIZABETH MILLARD FRED GREENSLADE S. A. ST. PETER EDNA G. GREENE WM. D. MANN. Federal r System of Bakeries Best Bread Made °§‘++':~:"2'+‘Wr+ ’fact with whom oul' children and our children’s children can intenharry." College Professor 1nd Plumber He spoke in strong terms of the disgraceful underpay of the teachers and educators of this country. The average college professor does not receive as much pay as a W carpenter or plumber. He ci “ ‘ " of his acqualnmce. a teacher; who. after four years of high school, {our years of college, and several years of special training, received only 31600 :a yen. He told also ‘of the What salary pdd‘at Hem to my pm- teaser. this being .. 3-9917 M A) The Sign of the Office and Yards. Vine avenue WHEN COAL sold according to value, our brands commanded premium pricas. Our Famous Brand PITTS TON ANTHRA CITE Mulntalned by First Church of Christ. Scientist. at Huhlud Put CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday A. m. at 10:46. Sunday School im- mediately following; Wednesday Evening Testimonlul Service at 8:00 BUILDING MATERIAL (Continued MUTUAL COBL CO. You are Cordiilly bind to ‘make use of the privileges of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING BOOK 19 South St. Johns Avenue 387 Centgral Avenue Hours 9am. to 6p.m. Every Day Except Sunday stick." He felt sure that the entnnee of women into politics would contrib- ute richly to the betterment of poli- ties and consequently of mm They bring the humnn element into the situation," he said, “a service which cannot be ovemtimnted. They brought the human element into the war; in the work of their bends, their sacrifices, and more than all, in the fine spirit which they showed town! the draft. It was the women of Alene- who sent their men 03 WWminthoflmmn‘itof .m and “an.” " ”10002? It'issetxthattheboudhuthu provided 3' very subsuntifi memorinl to the me; in lake County who went into the mice It is a fine tribute and the phn is to nee this money to- ward the fiumhue of a bronze tablet on which fin be the nome- Ind possi- bly the edjstment, of every men who went into hex-vice for the county. The Board fee“ tint this is I fitting Mb- ute to payithe boys and this takes the place of n‘plnn considered eta pm- ious meeting wherein it'wu mut- ed that me sort of a rumor“! be erected amhe Court House. $10,009 momma A FoR::coum mom NUXBI-zg 2 County Board of Supenisors. Fitdnglx Recognize the Setvice of Men From ‘1 Lake County 1 mien-ed, kg, leave to report I: fol- lows: “We recommend that this board approprim the sum of 810,000 to said Victbry Memorial Hoepikl for a memorial to the soldiers. allots end muines who _served in the [Ate mt from W County, Ill. We furthé recommezfl that this sum be indud-l ed in the next‘ annual tn approp- x'htion Lid levy when collected he set uide by the county tree-1min nap-rate fund tobeuedvhen authorized, by the Finance 00211111ng these actfilg together with a com, mittee of. the America Legion of Lake Cougty. 111.” “We 1‘ 'a r recommend that if the Finance ttee, then acting, deems thij unouat mum to .6: complish file purpose for which St in appropriaipd, then we recommend that a 1. er sum be appropr‘uted to the ' , said am not to exeod than equal to 85.0032! sob diet, sail or marine who saw“ intheW‘ d Watfrom Lake County, Illinois. I It is «Emailed that in :11 there were aboCt 3100 men from Lake County 81 service, ll) of whose names will appeu on the memorinl. Thus, if use memorial phteo should cost the ginnximum allowed by the botrd, $530, it would mm flat tho total appboprintion which the board auctioned would be 815,555 instead of 310,009 u 5m specified in tho resolution} authorizing {he udw nnce. 5 TRIBUTE TO SERVII‘E MEN The boh'd of supfl'visors on Thurs- day afterfioon unanimously adopted a resolution; which provxded fur the appropritjion of $10,000 be 1-1 put into a mdnoriai for thv sex-Vice men of Lake @umy in a new Victory Me; morial hojpiul to be erected at Wau- kegan. The supervisors did this af~ Let a spefial committee of H, C May er and Jimes O‘Connor presented I resolution as follows: “Your limnco Committee to whom the apart of the Spam Commitho on the Victory Memorial Hospital was DIES SUDDENLY u , HOME IN RAVINIA Coroner‘siJury Finds Death Due to Nuturgl Causes; Funenl Will BO Held Next Sundny Frederi’gk Lindholm died very and- denly at his hnme in Ravinia Sunday evening Aonly after ten o'clock. He had been fin poor health for alum: six months. but was well enough to go to work Sunday evening as usutl. About 8:16 he returned home and wu found sckken outside the door by Mrs. Lixidhol In. An infiest and autopsy was held Monday morning It elexen o‘clock b3 (“roast J. L. Taylor at Liberty- ville. anl death was found due be natural causes. , Mr. Imdhoim “as born in Sveden in lfiSlfiic came £0 New Sork in 1870 and;S vorked as condudor (m the elm-31rd raihnas’ in that city {0: twn‘ty L10 wars. Then, after a few nmmhs leir at the aid home in Sued~ on. :M Lrwfheims name to Hawaii, “how fifty have lived sihro. Mr. 1.1rnzrwini \m» my?“ {ureman of the rain-:nj‘ ‘a‘urxh in m divfision. ' gt. Ln Children I’xirfl. A I‘m-r03, ('7': rnkmfl. Iindhmrn “ho .i\ed1 on. :M L:r,xihe‘:ms ta! “how fifty have Eivo 1.1rnzr‘u2ni \m» my?“ { raw. “‘41‘Ilr‘i'i in {h There-1,“. v.1, Chih L'TLYHIMJ’, I’au? Iinzih WI!" (-mpingué in thmit. iE-yrruaE; {131'};th I'um-rS} wrxn-ee wi lunu‘j} >0an “in be held nex‘l Sm a\ x 1h. Prior undertaking pl! Inn. an interment wifl be in Hello: in! Par cemetery. :5 an in; fife, it