COALE SAC-SON Attncttve East 8m. nouns. amwv w 8100.000. . wax naeâ€"32.500 to sum. m100:300,u6to$uporn. mwxlw.830mu6wrm Acres. “00 md up. m as you â€genus COALE SON 18 30. Pint Bt- FOR SALE â€" 20 lots 50:180. 106‘!- 0d on High Street near Prairie. 1,5 block nonh of meoor Club. A“ III- provemenu in. Wm sell it once or Ilnfle lots. Small payment down. “dance on time. Joe Landon}. HOUSE FOR SALE â€"- Modem ’7 room house S. John: Avenue. Lot 501150. Cleu. Furnace but, electric lights, gas, toilet and bath. All new] decorated throughout.ed Price 0315333). Terms csn be arranged ing, 196 Liberty street, “Wankegtn, Ill. 1-2 pd. FOR SALE â€"â€" At 590 Homewood Ave. Used furniture :3 follows: one kitchen cabinet complete; 1 sanitary cot without mnttreu. 1 Inge 7x9 wool rug, 2 wall rugs 34x70 inches 1 ironing board. Must sacrlï¬ce. Wil2l We have a two flat home on lot 50- by 140 within ï¬ve minutes walk from the depot for 86000. $1000 cash, bal- ance yearly payments. You can solve the rent problem; live in one flat and rent the other. Coale Son. 18 S. First St. 2 We hï¬ve cub customers for smnll modem houses. List with us for quick deal. Coale Son, 18 S. First St. 0 FOR SALE â€"- Hatchin eggs Irom my selected stocko ode Island Beds. 8125 aettm. Tel 847- M or cell at Oekw Ave. .1.) FOR SALE â€"â€" 4 white wyandotte cockerela from Keeler's special mat- ings. Also setting eggs from the same Keeler strain. Address Frank Lung. 641 Glenview Ave" Highlxnd 151*. Tel. 1214. 2pd FOR SALE â€"â€" Overland Touring ear. electric lights and starter, good tires. $450.00. $200.00 down and balance 12 monthly payments. Fire and theft insurance included in above frice. No extra charge raffle for de- erred payments. F. . Woolley, Tel. 237 358 Central Ave. 2 FOR SALE-â€"Winton 6 Touring car with 'a new tires, seat covers,‘ start. er. in ï¬ne condition. 8655. $300 down balance in 12 months. Fire and theft insurance included. I“. L. Woolley, Tel. 237. 358 Central Ave. 2 mm. FOR RENT. mm - FOR SALE -â€"- 1919 Ford Touring cu- used 5 months. Some extras. Price $550. Earl W. Spencer. 109 Wnde t. 2 FOR SALE â€"â€" Federal Bakery Stock in Highland Park and other Federal Bakeries, par value. $100.00 a share. Full particular: to interest. ed persons. Address K, Press ofï¬ce. FOR SALE -â€" New building. 21x- 35 It. Will make a ï¬ne bungalow; lot 58xl29 to an 8 ft. Alley. 3 blks. from Highwood de t, Northwestern, nnd electric. Must sold this week. Sidewalk down and all clean. 3800. Address 1021 St. Johns Ave. 2 pd FOR SALE â€"â€" Large Humphrey gas heater. ï¬ne mshogany bed room set. wardrobe trunk. angora white rabbit. 1 white rock rooster. Tel. 565 FOR SALE â€"â€" Miscellaneous for niture. For 'culsrs Tel Mrs. M A. Mihills, . P. 1313 _ 2 FORSALE -â€" One baby’s but door sleepim crib with rubber tires. One bnby's ytrd fence. Tel. 165. .’ 2 pd FOR SALE -â€" Baby buggy, high chit. 3-4 chair. set Scott’s books, curtains, furs, hnts, 2 sets of robe trimmings. Community Shop. 2 FOR SALE â€" Mackinnc Island summer home. The most duitable lo- c-tion on this wonderful island for flmilies with children. Three miles ï¬om town on drive that runs nearly around the island. Situated on a small buy that faces the sunset. To be sold immediately at low price. One lot with ï¬nest turf tennis court on the island adjoining home lot with log and shingle house. 6 bedrooms. liv- ing room 30x40 ft. big stone ï¬re- lace. dining room. kitchen porch en- losed and bath room. Completely furnished {or summer use. Modern and expensively constructed ice house with cooler room for keeping fruits and meats. Stable and chicken coop. Repairian rights. Price $5.500. Em quire E. Morgan, Tel. II. P. 55. FOR SALE â€"- flatqhigx‘g eggs from I'_I__.l FOR SALE â€"-â€" I have many pieces nf fumjtuge and other articles un~ 501:} whxch I nmyï¬'ering at Very low prices. I'pright piano, Chippendale chairs. French parlor sot. mahogany bed Mum 59!. other bed I‘Oum sets. oak (1min: set. book vase. iarre writ- my: desk. odd chairs. (mm and cut mg desk. odd chairs. (mm and cut glass. s‘lvem'a'ro. chma chamber sot‘ draperies. feather pillows smd other household goods. Palmer A‘ Mum- gomery. 328' Sheridan road. Tel. 24. manila» nu non: FOR SA LE Phle l7 15L! ‘ FOR RENT «- 2 furnished rooms. VHS-M. 631 Homeward avenue. FOR RENTâ€"Large bedroom. suit- able for two. with or without kitchen privileges. 356 E. Park Ave. Tel. 1 1227. 2 - "L FOR SALEâ€"3 of Alley on 802$ run unwâ€" wâ€"‘uu-vv -.. V of Alley on south tide of mph Ive- nue between Sheridan road and St. Johns avenue. All improvements in, ready to build. Price 83500. P. A. Montgomery, 328 N. Sheridan road. Tel. 24. T0 RENT Li Two large beautifully furnished rooms, Adjoining. Arthur St. Peter, 268 E. Laurel Ave. Tel. 1431 Hz: IV... » -.-- FOR RENT -â€" A six room fumish- ' ed house for summer months. Desir- i able for 2 couples who would like! separate kitchens. Tel. 7264. S96: Skokie Ave. ; FOR RENT -â€"AH0use furnished 01“ 1a. run nuA‘; , -v.- __, , or suite. 268 E. Lau- ed rooms, single rel avenue. Tel. H. P. 1481. (‘all af- 2 pd ter four o'clock. unâ€"fu'rnished‘ LOST LOST -â€" A Scotch collie. Liberal reward. Call J. Laurie, H. P. 471. 515 Roger Williams Ave. :2 LOST â€" Saturday about noon on Central Ave.. a handbag containing money and keys. Please return to 286 Laurel Ave. Liberal reward. Tel. “95 7 2le FOUND â€"â€" Feb. 21. a wrist watch Tel. 820-M. 7 2 V'nA‘AUC-V -v -v.__v furnished apartment. No children. Res onsible careful tenant. Address X. ss ofï¬ce. ‘2 pd WANTED TO RENT FOR THE summer. beginning May 1 (would consider June 15) a house with four sleeping rooms, or porches. Prefer furnished house but would consider unfurnished. Please state location, rice and size. Address F, Press of- ce. 2 pd WANTED TO RENT â€"- Small fur- nished flat or bungalow about Marcl. 20. Tel. 1238, or 833 Ridgewood drive. WANTED TO RENT -â€" From June to Octoberâ€"furnished house, 4 fam- ily bed rooms, two baths, tw0 maids‘ rooms and bath. glee ing porch. Mrs. S. W. Kur er, 4644 oodlawn avenue. Chicago. el. Kenwood 418. 2 WANTEDâ€"Man to take care of place. Must have had experience with care of vegetables, flowers d lawn. Tel. H. P. 306. Frank L. ean. . 1-2 pd WANTED â€"â€"-Steno npher to work in Highland Park. sy hours and pleasant work. One who can operate Oliver typewriter preferred. Tel. H. WANTED â€"â€" Experienced Launâ€" dress 2 days a week. Electric wash- er and mangle. Refs. required. Tel. 373 H. P. 2 GARDENER WANTED ~â€" Expen ienced man for landscape and garden work. Must have references from for- mer employers. Applg R. D. Forgnn, 633 St. Johns Ave. vening. WANTED â€" Experienced maid for cooking, serving and downstairs work at good wages. Refs. required. Tel. 373 H. P. ‘2 2 pd WANTED â€"- Bright, ambitious boy 15 to 18 years old for permanent po- sition. Highland Park State Bank. WANTED â€" Young lady assistant. Tel. 374. WANTED â€"â€" Com bent maid for general house work. 0 Sunday din- ners. Refs. Tel. H. P. 1146. 850 REWARD â€" for return or in- 1 formation leading to return of plans drawn by Holmes Flinn, architects 8 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, dated Nov 17, 1915.1'01' A W. Fletcher for the connection of North and South Sheridan roads thru Block 23, and‘ widening St. Johns avenue south. A. J W.Fietcher, Tel. H. P. 126. 2§ WANTED â€" Four 'or ï¬ve room furnished apartment or house by April or sooner. By married couple. No children. Address C. F., Press of- ï¬ce. _ _\_2pd LADIES desiring Nu Boil) Corséts drop a line to Mrs. H. E. Rohrer, 1234 Wilmette Ave“ Wilmette. III. or tel. Wilmette 1097. 2 pd WANTED â€" A small cook stove that will burn wood or soft coal. Tel. 723-M. 2 FOR REN T ‘â€" Public notice is hereby given, that the Subscriber Administratrix of the Estate of Dale Sweetland deceased will attend the County Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be hold- en at the Court House in Waukegan, on the ï¬rst Monday of Mly next. 1920 when and where Ill persons having claims against said estate are notiï¬ed and requested to resent the same to said Court for judication. Hattie W. Sweetland, Administratrix. When the influenza closes the school the kid crowd discovers that the epiâ€" demic has its redeeming features. WANTEDâ€"'To BUY on RENT WANTED TO RENT â€"‘â€"' Ver‘y-‘s‘mall Waukezan. 111, March lat, 1920 E S cm, Atty ,(1-5 While everyone in longing for the sweet perfumes of spring, it is not absolutely necessary to burn your garbage in the back yard to produce them. ADJUDICATION NOTICE RENT -â€" House furnished ul' shed. 17 S. Second St. nu? WANTED IIISCELLANEOUS NI BENT FOUND Two newly, @918“ 312 in west 3?; Who smud- god-father to I wol! as ofï¬ce 1 should have a dog under his cloak. ‘ , We write our names in hymn books, 5That 15 advernsing. 1n the words of the nut and cele. brated Greek philosopher Eryflpela. “Faith. Hope and Advertising. These three. but the greatest of these I. Advertislng." skins But at the same time n is I ma:- nmqem [IUWPI‘ for gum]. When we are little boys we curve our initials in the old maple tree. That is advertising. When we die, we have some ï¬ne obituary poetry and a splendid epi- taph is engraved upon our tmnh- SimiP. Advertising. The man whn invented the tomb stone 'eplmph was [In- ï¬rst great ex punent or fake» advertising. Wth n walking stick is lust hy a young mun th a sulld Ivory lwml. he dm-s not ï¬nd H uguin unlesd he mhertisehï¬ \thn u plum» i~ fur sale by nu old gentlwnun with lu-umlfully run-nu! legs“ he must pm Hm puhllc next to Ulis- {not or he km-ps the planar» vhunge. Advertising pin. Adwrtiainx covers a munltude of Against God's wrath no castle thunder proof. Nothing Is more easily blotted out than a good turn. Alas. how difï¬cult In the guardian ship of gloryâ€"Syn". V A man stuns nothin‘ by \iamglory but contempt and Introd. Who hath glass windows mutt uke heed how be thrown stones. He who Ins 1 glass roof should not throw stones At his neighbors Get on the crupper of a good stout hypothesis and you may ride round tho world-Sterne. It is, good luck to the couple it I pigeon alight on the church as 1 con- ple enters it to be married. H‘Lhe onlclal clergyman has trouble to ï¬nd 111' glasses It 1: 1 sign that one of the two before hlm will not bear 1n- spectlon. It Is a sign of bad luck and separa- tion it :~ womnn sign: her maiden name Instead of her new married name on the church register. Look not a gift-horse in the mouth. For grave-d1 ggers~Dugout.â€"â€"Car~ toons Magazine. -If 3'1)“ 91H: before breakfast you will cry hefnrv szuvxpor. To comb your hair after dark Is a sign of disappo'ntmem. If n \Oung “oman lases her garter it protagvs that she has an lnconstam lover. A real big man never lets towards others as though he thought they had no right to live. ‘ The removal of a ring from the ï¬n- ger nn‘er it has been long worn ls un- lucky The world 1311': looking for non! men half so hll‘d to It Is for men who'll do I good dly‘s work uncomplnlnlngly. Knowing how m: problems seem easy It doesn‘t take t womnn long to discover that the mm who wu Illel on time u I [wk 1: lpt to be t trifle late for sup- per 33 a husbund. For dogsâ€"Barque. For klsserr-Smack. For For WEDDING SUPERSTITIONS For For For For For For WORDS 0F WISE MEN APPROPRIATE BOATS Jokersâ€"Jolly-boat. barbersâ€"Clipper. surgeonsâ€"Cut ter. trampsâ€"Bumhoat. gentle peopleâ€"Tender. pen and Ink nrtlsts~Llnen poor peopleâ€"Ding. happy peopleâ€"Transport. JUST THOUGHTS COMMON BELIEFS makes dimcult i Ri( hard (ole, one of the oldest resâ€" , 'idents in Lake county, died very sud- ‘. denly 1851 Sunday morning at his 1 home in Waukegan. i Mr. (‘ole was 81 years Of age, and his (-ntiie‘life had. been spent in Lake county He was born in Lake Forest, 9 and when a young man moved to Ben- ; ton township He served with distinc- 1 tion as a member of the county board. In later years he moved to Waukegan and became highway commissioner, being in charge of a number of im- portant’pieces of work. i i i I BUTCHERS’ BALL AT Evanston local No. 241, Alman- mnted Moat Cutters and Butchers Workers of North Americe, which in- cludes Lake Forest, Highland Perk, Highwood.’ and other north shore towns, will give their. ï¬rst annual ball Wednesday evening, March 17, at Jones hall in Wilmette. The grand entree will occur at eight o â€clock and a vei'y enjoyable evening is promised. This is the ï¬rst “hit of the sort given by the north shore meat cutters. PIONEER DIES AT HOME IN WAUKEGAN Richard Cole. One of County’s Old- est Residents. Passed Away Last Sunday Morning Fortyâ€"ï¬Ve years ago he was very ill, and his physician advised him to go to California for a year, but the doctor 3130 said that he could not live more than a year longer. He lived nearly half a century and more. Mr. Cole was a brother-in-law of the late David M. Erskine of High. land Park. Funeral services were held Wednesday at his home in Wauv kegan, the Rev. Phelps of the Meth- adist chumh otï¬ciating. That fact that a mun un’t lug grocery bundles home {or his wife, does. not Eprove that he can't carry cemin other kinds of packnges. Someone asks the Pm: whnt h“ Mcome of all the bartenders! Well, a lot of ’e'm are operating the pump- ing plants that keep the soft drink river floviing down the dusty throat: of the high school cmwd. MARMON The New Series Pawn! Awarded to Nordybuï¬ Marmot: (‘41., Nov. 1. 1918. by United States Government. Bum» of Aim)? Pm- dwian, 1'01 0d. Conl- petition. Pmnulb Awarded Nmmbcr 16. WEDNESDAY The present may or! economic- in to pay brain: In! Ethan muscle-.1119 “use: a! CentnLAfx-icn have gone on the but for 5000 yarn, and have not gotten very far- It in 3 very difï¬tht ï¬ling for chil- dren to sit through a church service hating a hour npd a qua-ta, but they do not experi'gnce this diï¬cnlty at a two hour: ind a half picture show. ‘ HE new series ,Marmon is the em- bodiment of the great lessons learned by the Nordyke Marmon Company in building aircraft engines for the government. The motor has new features of design, and it is built to an extraordinary degree of accuracy. It IS, as a result, a High EflicienCy Motor. It produces results that. are new to motoring experience. There is new rapidity of pick-up. New ease in hill'climbing. New power ranges. And withal, there is a smooth- ness of operation, and an immunity to trouble and wear that means the excep tional in economy of maintenance and long life. THE WON CHICAGO COMPANY A demonstration will be convincing. CHARLES}; GAMCILL, Pmident 2430 Michigan Avenue, Chicago (Incorporated ) Cdmnet 5800 gum is kEt-Q; gta-m‘nnd then tho ‘pmmgm‘ will be wind. The mechanics think they an run the railroads I 8003 dos] better an: the nib-Md men. the railroad m _ _.-) Univ -_._ fl think Man rub the tum: a good deal better than the farmers, nnd a. {tuner- think‘they can run the shops a good deal better thin the mechan- Tm PRESENT VERY RAISE; REAL ESTATE 30' New 8‘“: TIX'Law Has Dimi my the Full Value Bin Raises Rate. Figi ' ares Are Given Mmyéquestions have Let-n uh during rï¬he past week in regard I the tats is. Under thc present 1“ ‘hich e Legislature paused on Jul 30,1919; the people :re hix mo wty There ï¬e hm elements which deck how mo'Eh our tax? are going to b1 ï¬rst, 153 assessment. :nd second 1: rate Under the old law that is 6 law edbting before June 30 191! was assessed n it: full m nished two thxrds, and tl as obtained us the 1mm! ich taxes Vere ï¬gured I: arrived t. The new law diminishd the fun; value one half and thus i: "watt-flu: "an9 {or inst-u thfl ‘ house and lot of “A" valued! full Mac) at $9000 Until the oldzhw the aueaed value wool be onéhlxird or $3090. Under fl presenï¬i" law it would be one- half 1 $4500, ,gnd this would mean a M e per c Increase in the amount 1 taxes be paid But is is not the whole story. T5 Board Review has raised :1! r! estate per cent so thu “A’s " ho. which 3 vulued at 89000 is now v1 ued at l] 700 and his assessed v1 ue is thMthai is per to rate u nu‘onâ€"is s combination all the! xing bodies in Luke con ty, plus the state tax added weed: and ed under the June isw. '11 very cï¬anex system is the moth by thhthe rate is determinad. “A†livi- in District 10’? his rate! this gé .wouid be $7." Tvpg-r hunt and thg‘, taxes on his property we: be $459.54. Howqéwr, while the asscsed vain tion is 21mm, the rate has been 10' cred. as may be readily be seen I the fol wing ï¬gures: ' 1918â€" strict 107â€"â€" v rate 89. 1918â€"3 strict 108â€"» nae $8; 1919â€"â€" strict 107 race $7: EAS ‘ R MONDAY DANCE ’ '1‘ HIGH SCHOOL G1 The 3ugmand Park Hre depo mem ainpunce a beneï¬t dance It ‘ high “haul Enter Monday nicI April ï¬h. They are planning make ï¬is xi wry enjoyable “hit I it is ï¬npea that they m‘l) reed heartygsupport. Al'nir: Be Given By Members Department to Purchase Fitch†New Equipment Du I, 1919 {he departmeixt I swered 9 calls and 1 number of flu would ban: been disastrous ï¬ns, 11 it not. )nen for the prompt :rri! of theégdepartment. Out of the! ï¬res dh'mg 1919 the total estimi ed 10:45 was onh $2,200. which i: very aedimble showing. As Wjae all know the local dept men: 1;; a voluntary organization.l men reï¬eiving only $5.00 a month I 81. 00 (’1'. each ï¬re attended. 0‘! times ï¬lmy do more damage to tll cloths} than thm recehe for 1 ï¬re, anfl \er) often at a serious 1 have m work sewn! houm ‘ It an readily be seen that d! com tion is pnctially notlm‘ and are fulï¬lling a very‘ p com non ls pracuauy mm and? are fulï¬lling a very‘ riotic y. ' _ The *mney derived from the‘d: goes necessary equipment of depargent. ' “A NiUTICAL 1mm" V gv HIGH SCHOOL CL‘ 5c Mail. All inter! kid» 1 r 1K. nip. W! ThegAmateurist dub of m 9: ï¬eld ichs high school will pm n pl: 1 entitled "A Nsutial Km in mg high school gymmsium Fridn evening, Mtnh 26 Fonow the p y dancing will uke like! small Mission fee will be that to be ï¬t the Senior man! 1! brom m be one of the but nulls Q ever