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First St. _ _ hland Park 2520 TED â€"â€" High school girl f children 1u afternoons able and reasonable. Ca}} 16tf AMPANELA ED â€"â€"Reliable D. â€" Girl for general eat clel_me:r ; has good LAND NT AGENCY ‘IEW AVE. P, 1780 :â€"of â€"Vine ave. station. 1 help obtainable with nvloyer. I investigate istration fee. references. â€" Tel _ FOR evenings by exâ€" hool graduate; capable â€" good references. _ Tel. 31tf ) â€" Girl for general day or hour; can do ces. Tely H. P. 2255 D â€" Hospital trained _ position as nurse or _ consider country or references. Tel. Glenâ€" [rs. Wright, â€"744 Greenâ€" IIt * 22nd ‘Dâ€"Young woman for best of references. Tel. for room a ;d"l;o'.;d will do H’M house~ Tel. H. P. 5657. zo NURSE DEPT. ‘mp. Agencies E TO EMPLOYERS High Grade Help itionalitiesâ€" VAILABLE iuffeurs, maids, governâ€" e!, restaurant, office help, SITIVELY investigated. R NEIGHBORS . hgspltal and kinâ€" aining available and children, PLOYMENT AN, Manager. _ 33tf )â€"Furnace cared for rpished. Cal} H. P. 81â€"33pd â€"Furnaces and garâ€" of by reliable man. Dâ€"By young woman, dinners ; will also go a week; lst class refâ€" _ 2098. 32â€"34 ge to employer > ice for N. S. homes igate references i Service runing â€" . d Perennials s Revaired . . P. 2991 : â€" CHAUFFER :; Aâ€"1 worker ; neat appearâ€" ered ; will do other 80â€"32pd PAY, _OCTOBER 13, is _ B _ sourspay, OCTOBER 13, 1932 â€"Will assist in carâ€" sist in any kind of erienced ; references. AVIS 8116 RATION FEE ; SUPERVISION â€" 324 CAPING TEDâ€" STIC HELP n Wanted ave., Evanston Middle aged woman 1986. 381â€"83pd 32â€"34pd 83â€"35 38pd 33 for 18tf LOSTâ€"Llewellyn â€" setter ; black and white 0° Erigidaire Corr.. a permanent position with large earning possibilities ; and a wood chanee for advancement. See Mr. Roeper, 9â€"11 a.m.. or 7â€"9 :30 p.m. Friday or Monday at 1681 Sherman ave., Evanâ€" ston, IIL. 88 HELP WANTEDâ€"Local man with sales exâ€" perience to take over established agency in Highland Dark La» Tess usc c o lt PAINTING, PAPERING and DECORATING CHILDREN CARED FOR by experienced DRESSMAKINGâ€"All kinds of dressmaking HELP WANTEDâ€"Salesman to sell products WANTEDâ€"TO RENTâ€"A Garage in vicinity of 565 S. Linden ave. Tel. H. P. 2570. 33 WANTEDâ€"Refined employed couple preferâ€" red, Protestant, to share home with lady ; 5 minutes‘ walk to business center; east side; references exchanged. Address Hâ€"B Press office. ~â€" 31â€"33 NOTICEâ€"John Wagner will not .__ FOLLOW I}l"loiE CROWD JIM‘S HAMBURGER‘S 5e 318 RAILWAY AVE. 82â€"34pd WIDOW would like to share apartment with young couple or lady ; also will rent room with kitchen‘ privileges. Address _ "Câ€"A" BUSINESSâ€"Dressmaking and Alterations ; Ladies Tailoring and Fur Work. Fur coats cleaned, glazed and relined, $9.50 up. Men‘s overcoats, cleaned and relined, $7.50 up. _ Other work in proportion. Stitchâ€" inâ€"Time Sbop, Tel. Glencoe 1961. 693 Verâ€" FALL DRESS MAKING and remodeling done at reasonable prices by Mrs. R. Clavey. Tel. H. P. 1073. S0tf SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Reliable couple deâ€" sire situations as caretakers. Tel. H. P. 1221. 28tf PHONE H. P. 4225 for trucking service; Equipped for long distance hauling ; Speâ€" cial rates. . pdtf COLLEGE STUPDENT would like job taking care of small estate, driving, doing odd jobs, etc., in exchange for rooming privâ€" ilege. Address XLI Press office. 15tfpd yaIn pong black eye. ‘ License No. 2300 one & . & T . ‘ Tel. H. P. 959. f" e .$ ®s F "lihvl Em Eumt v{-w- 'wl-naui-lrvu --rl;cy !n and Park for loop firm ; good inâ€" come and future. Write "Aâ€"L" Press ofâ€" fice for interview. ‘State qualifications. 33 DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING MRS. SMITH â€" Phone Highwood 2790 82 girl, by day or bour; will take home or call at homes. 374 Laurel ave. YWCA Phone H. P. 5527. Lillian Labdi. 33â€"35pd Good work ; prices reasonable. Tel. H. P. 760. John Christenson. 12tf desk, small size, in exchange for wellâ€" made ~child‘s combination desk, bookcase and toy shelves 4x2x2 ft.; or will buy. Address Mâ€"Sâ€"E Press office. 33pd Press office. sible for bills contracted or charged by anyone but himself. John Wagner. 32â€"34pd SPECIAL OFFER ON XMAS CARDS During October we are offering a new enâ€" vraved nameplate, free of charge with each order of Christmas cards. We also will allow a 10% discount on all orders Press. SITUATION WANTED Would be willing to exchange ten hours of work for rooming privilâ€" exes ; responsible 4th year college student. Box 265 Highland Park. Household Aids Help Wanted »â€" Found or evenings. Tel. H. P. rawer, or secretaryâ€" 33â€"35 8211 31tf 33 tion will be held at the Elm Place School, in and for School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting "iFor" or "Against" the following proposiâ€" ticn : To authorize the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, to levy anuually in exâ€" cess of the tax rate of 1%%% now authâ€" orized for educational purposes, an addiâ€" tional tax of 3/10 per centum, or such portion théreof as may be found necesâ€" anry by said Board of Education from year to year for educational purposes so that the totrl tax rate that may be levied for educational purposes will be 1 4(5%. twelve o‘clock noon to seven o‘clock p.m. Dated this tenth day of October, 1982. By order of the Board of Education. and to make legal proof thereol. . â€"â€" â€" All persons indebted to said bank are reâ€" quested to make immediate payment to the Receiver. Dated this 1st day of August, A.D., 1982. OsCAR _ NELSON, Auditor of Public Accounts 29â€"40 of the State of Illinois. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, October twentyâ€"second, 1932. a special elecâ€" The undersigned Auditor of Public Acâ€" counts hereby gives notice that he has apâ€" pointed H, A. SMITH receiver of HIGHWOOD STATE BANK Highwood, Lake County, . Illinois,, and that the said H. A. SMITH has given bond and is the qualified and acting Reâ€" ceiver of said bank. All . persons 7h;§"i'nz claims against said bank areâ€" hereby notified andâ€"requested to present the same to said Receiver forthwith Waukegan, Ill., Sept. 26, 1932 WANTED TO BUYâ€"RIDING HABIT, size 16, size 6 boot; must be reasonable. Adâ€" dress Dâ€"S Press office., stating price. 33 PUBLJIC NOTICE is hereby â€"given that the Subscriber Administrator of the éstate of Augusta Brandt Benson, deceased, will attend the Probate Court of Lake Counâ€" ty, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said Counâ€" ty, on the first Monday of December next, 1932, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to present the same to said court for adjudication. ~ . CEDRIC R. MacARTHUR, Administrator of the Estate of e Augusta Brandt Benson, deceased E. S. Gail, attorney, Highland Park, HL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Administrator of the estate of Jens Marinus Christensen, deceased, will attend the Probate Court of Lake County at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of December next, 1932, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and reâ€" quested to present the same â€"to saidâ€"Courtâ€" for adjudication. . â€" Waukegan, III.. Oct. 3, 1982. Gerrit f. Thorne, attorney. > ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber, Emma M. Parkes, execuâ€" trix of the will of Ezra Arthur Parkes, deceased, will attend the Probate court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukeâ€" gan, in said County, on the first Monday of December next, 1982, when and where all persons having claims against said esâ€" tate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. e _ EMMA M. PARKES, STATE _ OF ILLINOIS OoFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Wanted to Buy School District Number 107 Lake County, Illinois ADJUDICATION NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ADJUDICATION NOTICE AUDITOR‘S NOTICE HOWELL M. MURRAY, | l‘midm_t“ Board ‘of Education MAR C. HART. Secretary, Board of Educati JOHN C. CHRISTENSEN, Administrator. â€"â€"THBâ€"P RES§ 31â€"33pd¢ 32â€"34 21â€"83 The annual luncheon and busiâ€" ness meeting dof the Garden club of Deerfield will be held Wednesday, Oct. 19, at one o‘clock at Miss Gallâ€" oway‘s Tea Room. _ _ __ _ ________ The Deerfield P.T.A. will hold its fall rummage sale Friday and Satâ€" urday, October 21 and 22 at 833 Waukegan road, Deerfield. can‘t save that much out of the year‘s money to assure a good eduâ€" cation for your children, and a good preparation for high school. Rummage Sale in Deerfield Oct. 21â€"22 Highwood mothers and fathers must have thought this over too, for see what they did last Saturday â€" voted yes to keep up good schools for their children. (Signed) a Mother of Grammar School Children. Annual Meeting Oct. 19 Deerfield Garden Club Think this over, mothers, figure it ocut that if your property is less than the family in this case, your part in keeping our schools good is less than seven dollars a year. Divide this amount by three if you have three children in the school, or by two if you have two children in the school, or by four or one,. or whatever you will, and see if you. Vote YES on October 22 at Elm Place school if you want Green Bay Road school and Elm Place school to continue to be good schools. Your taxes will be lower than they were this year, not higher, as some people think, because property values are reduced 15 per cent. Every penny ‘of the thirty cents you will vote to add to your school tax will go to these two schools to offset the loss of school income caused by the lowâ€" er valuation. We learned at a meetâ€" ing this week that if our property value is for instance $12,000, and we are taxed on oneâ€"fourth of that, which is $3,000, we now pay ~$6.31 tax on every one hundred dollars of valuation, which in this case would to keep goodâ€"school by each of us giving thirty cents more out of evâ€" ery one hundred dollars of our valâ€" tatton.~â€"â€"Whitch willt make cur tax less than this year. The family in the above case would pay instead of the $189.30 of this year only $168.55 which is only $7.65 more a year than he wouldâ€" pay if he votes no. All of this will go to our schools. be 30 times $6.31 or $189.30. â€"Now since 15 per cent has been taken off our value, that property would be worth $10,200 instead of $12,000, so our whole tax would be $6.31 times oneâ€"fourth of $10,200, or $160.90 instead of $189.30, as this year. So we discover that we would have to cut $20,000 out of its budget, which would mean a very different kind of schools from those we now have. When we go to the polls and vote yes it means we vote The following letter is from a mother of grammar schcol children, District 107: MOTHER URGES VOTE mmes such «. In order to get action Highland Park officials have threatened to carry their fight to court. This acâ€" tion was balked last year, however, when Deerfield obtained a temporary injunction preventing a water shutâ€" off. Highland Park is now considâ€"< e_!'ing_ action to have this injunction T‘eerfileld has piled up delinquent water bills to the extent of $17,000. The village first started getting its water from Highland Park in 1914 when the rate was 9 cents per cubic foot. In 1929 the rate was boosted to 15 cents and after that time back bills started to increase. Commissioner Lyle Gourley of Highland Park claimed after an inâ€" vestigation that water mains in Treerfield have not been repaired for some time and that considerable water is lost because of this to run up excessive bills. Deerfield is supplied water thru the / Highland Park plant and charges that the 15â€"cerit per cubic fmot rate is exorbitant. To this arâ€" @gument Highland Park answers that Pighwood, which is also supplied water, is able to meet all bills on their due dates. Lk tw Glencoe Highland Park ssnengy 5p Keniiworth No meeting of the city council was held on Monday evening of this week. It is expected that the matâ€" ter of water bills owed to thg city by the village of Deerfield will be taken up at an early session. _ _ Highland Park and the village of Deerfield last week dpened another round in their long battle over water bills when officials of the latter comâ€" munity voted to refuse payment of the 6â€"cent increase in rates made by Highland Park in 1929. â€" Libertyville . North Chicago‘ Waukegan ... Wilmette Winnetka In spite of the fact that new building in September of this year is less than half of that of the same month of last year, a few of the suburban cities show material gains over September 1931. Berwyn for example, indicates a gain of 19 per cent}; Hinsdale 133 per cent; Wauâ€" kegan 269 per cent and Wheaton 691 per cent; and these percentages are not based on figures of little consequence, but represent real inâ€" creases in the volume of construcâ€" tion. Following are comparative figures for north shore towns: Council to Discuss s Deerfleld Water Bill Some Gains Shown in Building During Sept. in N. S. Towns n a period of the past two years September September August 1932 1931 1932 . 5,500 â€" 1.930 475 17,3250 22.151 12,300 EM ognueq ong 1200 .. ___ 100. L100 T418 ~ 41,253 18.022 2,020 _ 33,600 None 1.875 1.400 550 147,500 ~ 40,025 ° 6,100 22475 43,200 6.730 2,425 0 18,075 4,475 THIRTYâ€"THREE 557 for Our Adtaker Phone