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11 NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF GOOoDS j Notice is hereby given to: MISS LILLIAN SUTTON and to all others that may be interestâ€" ed herein, that there will be sold at public auction at the warehouse rooms of the HIGHLAND PARK TRANSâ€" FER & STORAGE COMPANY, 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, beginning at ten o‘clock in the forencon of the tenth day of December, 1924, to satisfy the warehouseman‘s lien now held by the undersigned, against PAGE TEN MISS LILLIAN SUTTON t mt es Car d on t w covering the goods, chattels and merâ€"| | Cal Coolidge is not called much of chandise, and all other effects and q’nontor.butmywnyhhlflenceh things which are now in storage will| considered eloquent. Central Ave. PEACOCKâ€"Half or Whole per pound GENUINE SPRING LAMB Hind Quarter BABY BEEF per pound MUTTON LEGS ROUND STEAK HENS â€" ROOSTERS CHICKENS: per pound YOUNG PRIME NATIVE | | ; Porter House Roast 28, LONG ISLAND DUCKS and GEESE per pound 533 Without obligation to you I will be glad c%call and explain. Heat Regulator. Representative GEO. P. RAPS(S)N, H It was of | evenings he had reserved for himselfâ€"an evening at home his libtary. But hardly had he settled inro his easy chair before his sigh conteritment changed to a shiver. The r was chilly. . He felt of the tor. Iawu cold. Someone had fo enâ€"left the draft openâ€" and the fire had burned out completeâ€" ly. So most of hto evening was spent in the disagreeable, messy job of buildâ€" ing a new fire ans making numerous trips to the basement to nurse it along. For a small down payment, we will install the Minneapolis in your home. Then you pay a small amount each month. fuel saved by the Minneapolis makes it a paying investâ€" mentâ€" most people say that is Palace Market â€" 672 North Section, Wrigley Building then be offered for sale to the highest and best bidders in s or bulk lots, as follows: € * Chairs, mekor;,l | upb::t:fi ch'lhi:l, + ;n.honny table, e te chair, wicker chair, dh'xig table, beds, springs â€" and attresses, wicker table, chiffonier, and other household goods. â€" . |. j ?T&E;GQM to reject any and E} k 4 : ighland Park Transfer & Storage Company. 4 Central Avenue, ghland â€" Park, Illinois tINNEAPOLLS Pay This Easy Way 28¢ 35¢ 28¢ 28¢ 37¢ 39c¢ SEALâ€"YUBANâ€"MON Three pounds COFFEE PRIME NATIVE PORTER HOUSE RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS YOUNG PORK NATIVE CHUCK TENDER LOINS WHOLE OR HALE POT ROAST VEAL LEGS OUR VERY BEST per pound # I H With the Minneapilig Heat R in charge of the heating pl never would have happen “ginneapolis" operates da drafts automatically. . Keepi at an even, healthful te Changes to a lower night tem Accurate, dependable. A 39 product serving hundreds ¢ sar&:ls of home own:rs. Easily on any heating plant burning If you are buying or buildin insist that it be Minneapoli RIB ROAST incidental to the other benefi go through another winte. automatic heat control. A" information and booklet "TH Operation of the Home Plant." Write, call or phoi 38â€"39 : SsOME . CE j Mustrating the difference beâ€" tween producer |and consumer prices a national weekly quotes two newsâ€" paper â€" advertisements of damson plums, one fro ‘Osborn, Mo., at 15 cents per gallon, the other from Washington, D. C., at 60 cents per quart. iL ~| * Unfortunately the man who deâ€" mands that millions be appropriated for public i vements, will often fail to contribute a dollar when you ask him for a gubscription for some good local cause. | + No one so far has complained beâ€" cause of the hilarious way in which President Coolidge took his victory. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS j Ec‘today. ¢ hone t a t e the Minneagolis ghland Pk. 5126. and rooms rature. ature. year old f thouâ€" stalled ny fuel. a home, qjuipped, s. Don‘t witlfiout for full Proper ‘eating ¢ ‘tdday. egulator int this ARCH Phone 1550 $1.49 38¢ 42¢ 59¢ 35¢ 20¢ 28c DEEREIELDâ€"SHIELDS _ _ _ LOSES TO WAUKEGAN IN HOME â€"COMING CONTEST Looked Like Win for Locals, But Referee Thought Different Deerfield Led Until Near End Fighting to the last, the Deerfleldâ€" Shields gridders went down to quesâ€" tionable defeat Sttmy%y in the Home Coming game with Waukegan high. The final score was 7 to 3 in favor of Waukegan, but spectators at the south end are certain that it should have been 9 to 7 in favor of Deerâ€" field, as in their view the pass called back by the referee in the third quarter was safe. It was claimed that the ball was touched by a Wauâ€" kegan player, but those who saw the play are sure this was not so and think the ball should have been Deerâ€" field‘s.: However, the referee thought differently, and Waukegan‘s touchâ€" \down in the fourth frame decided the game, after Deerfield had held: the lead from the outset with a field goal in the first quarter. f _ The game by quarters was as folâ€" lows: ue 4 First Quarter Robbins kicks off and the ball is run back to the 20 yard line. Wauâ€" kegan makes first downs two sucâ€" cessive times. . Plummer tries A pass but Joe Boylan leag; into the air and intercepts it. : Tillie Marâ€" tin punts on the third down and it is Waukegan‘s ball on their 20 yard line.. Plummer return punt to the 20 yard line on the second | play. Passes push ball to the ten yard line and Dever goes in to kick a field goal which gives Deerfleld 3. Dever kicks off and hits Waukegan player on back and ball is recovered by Deerfield. " j x Second Quarter i Deerfield fails to make yards and. Waukegangets the bal on the 20 yard line. : Waukegan takes the ball to the 30 yard line where Cote fumbles and is tackled on the 40 yard line. Plumâ€" mer punts to the 10 yard line and after three unsuccessful plays Martin punts to Waukegan‘s 30 yard line, Waukegan completes two passes and the whistle blows for half. j Third Qu h\ Robbins kicks off. Wa ‘s next three plays net nothing and Plummer punts outside on the 40 yard line. Martin executes a 30 yard run around end. Martin passes over goal line to Carr, but the referee brings ball back ‘and gives it to Waukegan on the 20 yard line. Waukegan makes three first downs in succession as the third quarter ends. . f Fourth Quarter On the 15 yard line. Waukegan carries ball to 5 yards from the goal where Deerfield holds them for three downs: but finally suecumbs to the onslaught of Plummer who goes over for the only touchdown of the game. Prescator kicks the extra point and the score is Deerfield 3, Waukeâ€" gan 7. Waukegan kicks to Joe Boyâ€" lan who carries the ball to v?e 20 yard line. Martin punts to Waukeâ€" gan‘s 20 yard line. There Waukegan fumbles and Abe Carr recovers the ball. . Waukegan holds Deerfleld for downs as the whistle blows. ; 1 The Lineup Deerfield Carr â€" Left Guard Gastheld, Bahr â€" MceClure Olson Spellman, Rhinesmith . Right Tackle Robbins Gifford Martin Joe Boylan â€"~â€" Left Half Back John Boylan . | > * Full Back Lindenmeyer, Dever NEW DEVICES USED BY PUBLIC SERVICE At the Public Servige Company Gas station at Niles, west ‘of Evanâ€" ston, a new condensor and a new shaving scrubber are éach in operâ€" ation, contributing their part to the plang of providing for the increased ‘demands on the plant. These addiâ€" tional mackines will materially help the operating problems created by the demand aforesaid. is Niles station, one of the most imâ€" portant manufacturing plants in the company‘s system, supplies a large territory extending to Evanston and Wilmette and to the towns north of Park Ridge to Wauconda. Here are many towns, practically all of them growing rapidly as more and more people migrate from Chicago to the suburbs for their homes. Gas starts from Niles, through the main to Park Ridge and north under 35 pounds pressure, the necessary reduction made by friction in the line and by withdrawals of the fluid as it goes into use. Pressure in the Evanston line being much shorter is, of course, much below that in the northwestern line. A new compressor is tt work in the Ottawa gas station. It facilitates the supplying of the demand on this plantâ€"a demand that has increased considerably. e Fitch, Crawford Right Half Back g4F Quarter Back Right Guard Left Guard Right End Left End Center Cote, Prescator Waukegan Podjunas J. Lewis Plummer Alexonis Macklin Hucker Peters Olson Drew High radio â€" stations will soon be entirely discarded, owing to the that low powered staâ€" tions uging very short wave lengths have ter efficiency with only a fraction of the cost, declares Marâ€" coni, the great inventor. The short _ Highland Park | Shoe Shining Parlor REASONABLE RATES® _ Winter Auto Storage {Teiephorie Highland Park 335 Highland Park, IIL Rubber Goods We carry a full line of Overshoes, Gaâ€" loshes, Rubbers, and Rubber Boots for the entire family. e e ut Chas; GlaSs SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED .. Waukegan Avenue â€" Highwood / â€" Tel. Highland Park 1216 â€"â€" H. DENZEL ToP NOTCH | Dry Feet Wm. CHILIKAS, Prop. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 nnmwmwh} sending, are almost never affected. by atmospheric conditions and they Afâ€" ford a wider range of waveâ€"lengths, ween stations. * l 14 N. First Street e manes t worthe belt Rolled "Edge. An alfâ€"rubber arctic $ P Fi Â¥ 1 ME 4 12 $ £} j THURSD o inod Honolul Bolivia Brazil U w' (Lape pomi Thom ama lea (C@v 10M Dec. Pales (Greet Bulga Finlar TLantvid slan Holl lavia N ear Irish Fran Port Piag aru B hd R + Phi D n t P 11 M 1