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#\ 3# 7 & t i# $ REASONABLEâ€" atove, set, radio, nb* table, electric sewing machin¢ â€"UNUSUAL large type country house, sit wated on an acre of beautifully wooded g:-d.lb?m:&fi:fil.dlwi day market for E:..h!-e!t-. ols ue o MAN‘S HILTON OVERCOAT, satin lined, cost $85 new, excellent condition ; tuxedo aimost new, will sell cheap. Tel. H. P. BABY BED, with side, green rose color mat! and bedding, $5. Mrs. R. E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut st., Deerfleld, TL â€"Tel. 485. Abl OwWNER PAID $1,500; WILL SELL FOR NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in a private SILVER MUSKRAT COAT, size 16, tailored FOR RENT â€"%â€" 6â€"ROOM FLAT, ly decorated, with fl Age and hrnmd'n Inquire 1021 Fort AT A DISCOUNT, bonds of A. O. Fa Lodge building Highland Park. Appt Fâ€"44, m‘hlnd»;‘ut P rems. Ab50â€"52p OFFICEâ€"Up to hmhnkhnfi on reasonable HIGHLAND P STATE BANK | Jsstf OFFICE lPaCI. mzvgnu’:h DESK, stenâ€" % ‘emple Bldg., reasâ€" m"l'd. H, P. 317. J50â€"52 RADIOS REPAIRED, Shve cost of service CEMETERY LOT, 4GRAVE, IN EXC SIVE SECTION OF NORTH _ SHO! GARDEN OF MEMORIES CEMETER CALL, H. P. $098. YOUNG GEESE, dressed on orders and livered. John .A. Stryker, 1033 road. Tel, Deerfleld 80. " ROOM BRICK COLONIAL HOME sidge road; city and well water; sereens and frame; storm windows ; tex on all walls; attic floored and reaches A VERY NICE 4 apartment, or u.f:‘nhbd. adults ul:“.”hfl. Tel. H. P.. 2227 D51 8â€"ROOM x‘;’“’“%.’."“i private entrance, a â€"car garage. H. E. 955. s "D5s1â€"53 IRRMCSsLLOM Apartments for Rent PAGE EIGHT eX aamam! s . 4 Beputifulty woode "lot in Deere Park. 60% is really a d.x?nm building site at a great sactrifice. Baird & Warner, Inc. 389 PIECE CANE WALNUT living room set ; occasional w‘.:,.d table. 3818 st. Tel. H. P. 1 A5t collar, very good condition, $10; 2â€"skin Stone Martin and White Pox Fur, $1.50. Tel. H. P. 2227.. Ab51â€"53 To tvt. i moain trextwont ‘and matengre derneath a Shampoo wave all l’o‘r $1.. A special for Thursday Friday and Saté o Day and evening appointments H. P. 1865 Real Estate _ | __â€"â€"* Insprance » mzsmxu.. Brick, tile roof, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun parior, oil heat, dbl. brick ; m:ml“fqm%wb,l wooded,. exel. location ; ,000 _ or 542 Central ave. Tel. H. P. 2360. A5 home; oil heat ; telephone: hot water at all times ; privijege of gettting breakfast if desired. 645 Vine ave. OwWNER WILL SACRIFICE Wooded Ravinia} lot ; Tflnfl pri no assessments. | H. Matthews, Tel. T ith batk and fot water beal. Hail bigck from transportation. . Re C .‘ 124 8.‘ First St., Highiand Park. children. | Fred A. North, $400 S. Green Bay rd. All 'wkndwh-t:nimd. H50â€"52pd Don‘t Experiment wi by movable stairs ; heated for $130 ; Pebe boiler, ‘asbestos covered; flag stone walk landscaped, beautifully wooded lot, 150 ft front; cost $30,000, priced to sell $13,000 :r,:. FRANK W. RUSSO, State B;lul ATE POPULAR BRUNSWICK and recordings, 33%%% discount : records, guaranteed to be in perfect con dition ; 9â€"tube Monrce console radio,‘ wi ts e in t Abs Bldg kge and large garden. Inquire 1021 Fort ies ooo m Park. _ _ D49â€"61 man‘s trip to heuse; bring your radio to | RATES: 50 cents for five lines oi:lou' mud on or b fore insertion; 75 cents if not fi“" by Saturday folâ€" lowing publication. 10 cents for each itional line. $1,10 for 3 consecutive weeks. BLIND ADS: 75 cents 1252 Plensant Avenue (2 blocks north of Witty Bldg.) Offlces for Rent H. P. 1769. 59°S. St..Johns ave. A51 Miscellancous [ Piano Tuning NOTICE F. B. WILLIAMS 346 P:tmbm ~â€" ‘Tel, H. P. 4019 _ MES. RIGcIo Property Management REALTORS Park 18556 _ ASIt 3 piece bedroom 4 chairs, Singet YOoUu ‘Tel. Deerfield Insprance A5 Adfmbements received after 3 o’do& Wednesday, placed in another section. h Results â€" â€" Place your Ad Here and Be Sure FRED‘S EMP. AGENCY EXPERIENCED WHITE ammm work in Highland Park or ‘Tel. Deerficld 513. ; : â€"\KS1 EXPERIENCED GIRL will care for children by the day or hour. Tel. H. P. 3157. EATt Office of Illinois = Employment Service â€" j Opens This Week ness ex i’::. store proprietor, or executive; must have car; personal training with national organization." . T. J. Gartland, Box 275 Waukegzan, L Â¥5ipd ADJUDICATION NOTICE ; PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned coâ€"executors of the estate of Henrictta Laing, deceased, have fixed upon Tuesday, the 2nd day of April, A. D. 1985, as the return day for the hearing Tw .A Pecins havine" sivine" mputant tate. perons € aga said estate are hereby notified and reâ€" quested to attend the P Court of Lake Counti. lilinois, on said date at ten o‘clock A. M. for the of having said â€" clatmés . adjusted. _ _ |__â€"__ _ The increase of unemployment durâ€" ing the past few yeafs has intensiâ€" fied the demand for expansion of the services of public employment offices and has stimulated the creation of many new ones to meet the emerâ€" gency requirements.‘" The primary obligation of the office is to act as a clearing house for information as employment opportunities. Thereâ€" fore it is essential that adequate faâ€" cilities be maintained for conducting the service. . â€" * This ‘office will register all unemâ€" ployed of Deerfleld and West Deerâ€" field townships. When registration is completed, the state is planning to send out field men to contact inâ€" dustries in an effort to find places for as many employable persons as possible. > wao The office personnel has been inâ€" structed as to the information reâ€" duired from applicants the office is open for registrations. 4 Applicants are urged to give all information: requested by the interâ€" Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and from 8 to 12 on EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE WOMAN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN WANTED to train for Diesel engincering opportunities. If you are mechanically inclined and have .good local references, write Registrar, the Bungbul Diesel ‘Engineering Schools, ¢/o Ralph Watts, 802 Monroe st., Evanston, Saturdays. The Highland Park office of the Illinois State Employment Service opened Wednesday in the Old City Hall building on Central avenue, under ‘the management of G. M. Sheahen. The Highland Park office is a branch of the Waukegan office. * Rvactice,. nige Giving: soome ‘aun nesige: m ve, large : living ‘wun par â€" freplnce, ‘steam hent, $80. â€" Tel. Deerfield 121â€"R. . B51â€"53pd ts e altvin eafurcacaties ie atrapl e casseenin onilanie oriingmanina tu ieg ARTISTIC © 8â€"ROOM BRICK BUNGAI% he-::rilu!:v located lnf::vhh woods ; par » arge break: w back porch overlooking wom t,m lake, 2 blocks to grade school; best buy MALE AND FEMALE. Keep in touth with this agency until you secure the position You. wank :00 .0. . e ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby.given that the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Alice G. Hudgins, deceased, has fixed upon Tuesday, the 2nd day of AJ;& A. D. 1985, as the return> day for hearing of all claims against the above named Estate. All persons having claims against said Entate are hmnot&d and nq:-todv to attend the te Court of Lake Couutiluinoh, on said date at ten o‘clock A. for the purpose of ‘having said claims adjusted. * .‘ HOULDER HUDGINS, + 3 Administrator, Waukegan, Ill., Feb. 8, 1985. X51â€"53 6â€"ROOM HOUSE, furnace, laundry tubs, , garage, hot water heater, available March 1st, . Tel. Deerfleld 545â€"R. B51â€"53pd UNFURNISHED HOUSEâ€"9 rms., 3 baths, : enclosed sleeping wmfll heat ; 2.â€"car ~garage ; in beautiful Park with lake rights : nicely furnished; rent $135. Tel. H. P. 2392 evenings. B51 sâ€"ROOM HOUSE with muu. 2 enclosed porches, â€" newly _ decora furnace . heat, or §â€"room flat, 569 Glenview ave,. Tel. H. P. 233. ‘E50â€"52 ?;;E"EG:Tr'fi"G'io at home; good refer ences; . Tel. P. 2660. ©A49â€"5 2o2 ... ‘K. E. ALSUP, mgr. Tel. H. P. 2520 Glencog 160 in Ravinia; small down payment required. ‘Tel. H.: P. 4005 evenings or Sundays,. or H. P. $320 week days, B50â€"52pd 1N Waukegan, Il1., Jan. 24, 1985 Hall & Hulse, attorneys. Situation Wanted > Houses For Rent Help Wanted EDWARD A. LAING ARTHUR H. WOLTZE, _ Coâ€"executors of the ‘last will and testament of HentBtts Laing, F5ipd All jof the. Cadwell sons and dayighters married into local pioneer fatnilies. _ Ruby (Roselia married Richard . Hendee, Philemon took Electa Clarilla Hendee for his wife, Caleb was united to Eleanor Galloâ€" m, Edwin married Mary Duffy, Jerusha Rosina Cadwell married William P. Welch. â€" Jt’%â€"Gen.'ng T. Merrill, forâ€" ‘‘commander ofâ€" the army post at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, will take the post left vacant by Gen. Bolles at Fort Sheridan. ts f # The Cadwells moved to California in a wagon caravan drawn by, oxen when Deerfleld became too crowded for theitr large farming actvities. _ ‘In 1849 Deerfield township was called Le Clair in honor of an inâ€" fluential half breed (French and Inâ€" dian village near Half Day. The history of Deerfleld contains a good account of the Cadwell family. . Bolles To Go To Texas Maj.â€"Gen. Frank C. Bolles, retirâ€" ing commander of the 12th brigade at ififé:rt Sheridan, will assume comâ€" [ of the 2nd division headquarâ€" ters in Fort Sam Houston, ‘Texas, March 1, at was announced last Satâ€" urduy. :: . . * "| f \.â€"Wacob and Rubie Rich Cadwell and itheig. seven chiliiren, five sons and f k;{“t ughters, moved from Addison .:.q.. Vermont, to lllinois in the Iyl?lss‘s'_ P44 Erubat â€"‘The rfist school teacher in this vicinity was Rosella Cadwell, the first clerk elected at the first townâ€" ship‘ meeting at which Lyman Wilâ€" mat, of Wilmot corners, was moderâ€" ator, was heldist the Green Bay hxun in Highland Park, and Edâ€" win Cadwell was clerk. Caleb Cadâ€" g’i was elected supervisor and Philemon Cadwell overseer of the pd x: In those days two men did he {work: of a ‘small community fereas now one man ‘handles huge sums for poor relief under the title of} supervisor. j ‘Miss Marie McCraren of Highland Park who attended the Deerfield school and ‘whose father was a Civil war veteran, has suggested to the local Deerfleld ‘editor that it would b&r&y apropros for the many Deerâ€" fle'é;hcfiic organizations (Rotary, C. of|C., Legion, Woman‘s club, schools etc.) to join in a one hundredth anâ€" niversary celebration. . Suggestions of .,- centennial observance may be nt to Mrs. Robert E. Pettis for publication,. © ; The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce was held at the Masonic temâ€" ple on Tuesday evening. ;.,‘ liam Dooley, president of the Chamber of Commerce gave a speech of Welcome to whichâ€" Arthur Swanâ€" son | post . commander, responded. Durin gthe evening, Henry Hansen and Major Frank Ronan, both pu& c' anders' of the post gave sho iÂ¥iie vA& Fhe father and four sons preâ€" M’ government land in Lake county upon a portion of which the (wi fm of Deerfield was later loâ€" ‘cated. The Cadwells were large M ome men. Two daughters of iPhiléeman were identical twins, named Ellen and Helen. Caleb Cadwell was the first post master in Deerfleld. _: . > _ : Annie McCraren Cadwell was the firgt ‘teacher in the Ravinia school. 8 Lg.! Ij: the wife of Orren Madison Chamber of Commerce d Entertains Legion The chamber had as their guests of honor members of the Dumaresq Spencer post of the American Leâ€" gmu.& total of 173 persons atâ€" tended the meeting. ‘entative plans were made for anâ€" ot," Legion broadcast next Christâ€" This is the centennial year for eerfield. It was just 100 years nm:t the Cadwells, the first white settlers, came here. Deerfield was first known as Cadwell‘s corners. Mr. George Batten, of Winnetka, introduced Mr. Harry McEvoy, who entertained with stgries and exhibiâ€" tions of his skill as a magician. One of his ‘outstanding feats was escapâ€" infiijmm ‘a securely locked .U. S. mail bag in one minute and ten secâ€" ong:aia feat shown him by the late Houdini. M m meeting was concluded with a ‘buffet dinne’y. Regular business was dispensed ‘with and the entire evening spent in entertainment. Deerfield Observes â€" . _~~ ~~Centennial Year 2098 NOTICE THE PRESS Funeral services were held Monâ€" day at the Kelley funeral home with interment in Memorial Park. Wally made football history at the University of Illinois with a great backfield that included Harâ€" old ~"Red" Grange, Earl Britton, and Harry Hall. He is now living in Evanston and is employed as an engineer by the International Harâ€" vester company. The accident occurred at 5:20 p. m. Mrs. Hodges was crossing the Green Bay Road at Homewood aveâ€" nue. She was on the crosswalk for pedestrians at the time of the acciâ€" dent. Inman, who was driving north on Greenbay road, claimed that she became confused when she saw his car approaching and turned to go back, then changed her mind, and started forward again. . Guernsey LePelley Given Position onâ€" _ Monitor Art Staff Guernsey LePeliey, former em:â€" ployee of the Highland Park Press, and a graduate of Deerfield-filg:r High School, is now drawing a y comic strip called "Tubby and Budâ€" dy & Co.," for the Christian Science Monitor. . The strip appeared for the first time in the issue of Feb. 4. â€"â€" His chance came with the inaugâ€" ugration . of the new governor of Massachusetts. . Fromâ€" occasional glimpses and pictures of the goverâ€" nors, he managed to get five sketches finished in time for the inaugurâ€" ation edition and submitted them to the city editor. As a result of this good fortune, LePelley was given a chance with his comic strip. Previous to this position ‘LePelley had been working as a continuity man on a Texas radio network. During the last two years LePelley has written two or three oneâ€"act plays which have been published. Mrs. Mary Olive Mcliwaine, 834 Oak street, died at "herâ€"home last Friday after having been in ill health for the past several months. Mrs. «McHwaine, who was 72 years of age, had resided in Highland Park for over 40 years and was a charter member of the Royal Neighâ€" bors. _ # She is survived by her son Walâ€" lace, and her husband, William Mcâ€" Iiwaine, who is well known in Highâ€" land Park and who for many years has been employed at the Moraine hotel. 4 6 ® Mrs. E. Brandfellner, 25 South Greenbay : road, received a ‘br;::n nose, cuts about the face and y bruises last Saturday afternoon when a car driven by H. P. Stone, Asbury avenue, Winnetka, struck the car in which she was, ri'i!nz with her husband, the Rev. F. Brandfellâ€" ner of United Evangelical Church, When at Deerfieldâ€"Shields Guernâ€" sey drew a comic strip of school life called "Warts," the central charâ€" acter being a student in school at that time. He also contributed front page cartoons and feature material for the Shoreline, the high school paper, and designed the flyleaf of the 1927 annual.‘> h e "As it happened, it was just what they wanted, wrote LePelley, "and they grabbed them up like hot cakes â€"shoved them into the paper and when the smoke cleared awayâ€"my drawings reposed on the front page." - R Mrs. Maurice Hodges, 72, of 1410 Judson Avenue, was :?:n to the Highland Park Hospital\ suffering from a broken leg, a broken wrist and b: about the head and face last "Tu evening, after being struck by a Plymouth car driven by 8. D. ‘Inman, 2312 Elias avenue, Zion City. E. Denemark, 608 Central avenue, who witnessed accident, took Mrs. Hodges to the Highland Park Hospital where her condition was pronounced not serious if complicaâ€" tions do not set in. For some time LePelley had been gubmitting cartoon and feature maâ€" terial to the Christian Science Monâ€" itor without a great deal of success. Three months ago, writing and tellâ€" ing them he was on his way, Guernâ€" sey invested his fortune in a railâ€" road ticket and proceded to Boston. MRS. MAURICE HODGES STRUCK BY AUTO Suffers Broken Leg and Wrist; Two Other Accidents Over Weekâ€"end * The accident occurred when Stone who was driving north on Green Bay road, near Ridgewood drive, atâ€" tempted to pass a car, pulled in, and then apparently skidded into the Brandfellner car which was procedâ€" ing south. Both cars had to be towed*from the scene of the acciâ€" dent. No one was injured besides Mrs. Brandfeliner. 4 5 On Sunday afternoon, the Buick sedan driven by James Smith of Highland Park, was struck by the Hupmobile sedan‘driven by Luther Johns of Chicago.:The la-fildent took place ‘on Sheridan Road near Wavâ€" erly avenue,. Both carswere damâ€" aged, but were able to leave the scene under their own power.. Services Monday for Mrs., William Mclliwain Read the Want Ads Lake Forest Pastor To Speak in Deerfield Dr. George Roberts of Lake Forâ€" est Presbyterian church will be the guest speaker at the Sunday eveâ€" ning services of the Deerfleld Presâ€" byterian church on Feb. 17. Miss Karis Jameson of the Chicago Presâ€" by‘t:r!n college will be the guest soloist. Great Activity Not Yet Apparent In . Primary Campaigns . Activity on the part of the majorâ€" ity of the candidates for nominaâ€" tion in the city primaries on April 26 seems to be confined to the disâ€" tribution of campaign cards and personal contacts although a few have used newspaper advertising and some have made public stateâ€" ments. j The most spirited campaign at the present seems to be the one conducted by the United Communâ€" ity Campaign Committee which is backing Mrs. Florence Law and Mr. George. W. Carr for commissioners and Renslow Sherer for mayor. Coming Attractions at Deerpath Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 20, 21, and 22, Fanny Hurst‘s "Imiâ€" tation of Life" with Warren Wilâ€" liam, Claudette Colbert, and Rochâ€" elle Hudson. © A Of the nineteen candidates, all but one or two have campaign cards in cireulation, but comparatively few are as yet conducting what could be regarded as a real fight for nomination. Those who have observed Highâ€" land Park polfitics for a number of years, say it it not unusual for the primary campnm *be rather sluggish in com n with the fight in the general elections. Saturday evening, Feb. 16, Carole Lombard in "Lady by Choice" with May Robson, Roger Pryor, Walter Connolly, and Raymond Walburn. Feb. 17, 18 and 19, William Powell and Myrna Loy in "Evelyn Prentâ€" ice" with Una Merkel, Rosalind Russell and Israel Jewell. Both Dr. Bosworth‘and William Ralph made statements to the Highâ€" land Park Press last week and adâ€" vertisements have appeared for Mr. Joseph W. Taylor who is also using campaign cards and posters in his drive for reâ€"election. Tonight (Thursday), Friday eve ning and Saturday matinee, Victor Herbert‘s "Babes in Toyland" with Charlotte Henry. Daniel Cobb is another candidate who is making an unusually active primary campaign. He is seeking the nomination for mayor. s SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Inc Phone Highland Park 3310 *will convince you that you can really save money at the Skokie \yalley Laundry. Because the clothes you send here are launâ€" dered, not merely washed, there is a great deal of difference in the finished job. That difference means no more wori(“fin you, means that your clothes are returned far cleaner and moreé sanitary, and means subâ€" stantial saving'sf over the cost rf new clothes. t & YOHR‘ first trial of our laundry scrvn't':e Good Laundering Is Cheaper Than New Clothes. QUALITY LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Wilâ€"| THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 CLEANERS&TAILORS 548 Elm Place â€" Phone H. P. 1W Central & Second St. Tel H. P Garments called for and detivered Tel. H. P. 496 86 S, St. Johna Ave. Tel. H. P. 2774 ( 513 Eim Plee 1 North Sheridan Road Highiand Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY Starting â€" Lighting â€" Ignition | Generator, Starter, Igniftion Units Repaired Electric System â€"Rechecked and Rewired AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIOLANS Reom 306 _ North Shore PAINTING and DECORATING Paints, Wall Paper, Glass Window Shades, Auto Glass Painters® Supplics MOTOR CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE Professional and Business Auto Body |and Fenders _ _ Brive Your Car 14 $hd.Get Eetimate DRY CLEANING CQO. SANTI BROS. DAIRY 507â€"509 Waukegan Ave. DR. B. A. HAMILTON DKR. A. J. WURTH BRAND BROS. Automobilea suke us BUTTEE AND 2008 E. NELSON Phone H.P. 178 AND