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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTsS Pianos at attractive prices: Mason & Hamâ€" lin, Conover, Knabe, Cable, Fischer, Estey, and others. Many used bargains. Repairs, tuning, courteous consultation service withâ€" out anmnoyance. Charles Howard Bent; Phone Winnetka 1506â€"1341 Scott Ave. J. Ostrowsky, Nursery SHRUBS, TREES, EVERGREENS, PERENNIALS 2616 W. PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PARK. TEL H. P. 49 Uséâ€"38 CHRISTMAS CARDS DRY HICKORY AND OAK FIREPLACE logs, 24 inch or 32 inch lengths, $9.00 ton. Morgan Mitchell, 2204 Rlizabeth Ave., Zion. Tel Zion 226J. U36â€"38pd The Udell Printing Co. omcrt:r{-.mnfl TN _ OUR Em novelties, etc., are just a few of the many valuable and useful items you may receive absolutely free if you act quickly. Do you know that some persons receive many dollars worth of goods absolutely free year in, year out, as advertising samples! Do you know you may do it too! Everyone envies the fellow who gets lots of interesting and imporâ€" tantâ€"looking mail. You too can do that. ‘There are hundreds of large comâ€" panies spending thousands of dollars to advertise regularly by mail. They are glad to get as many good new names as possible. Catalogs, literature, special barâ€" gain offers, samples of foods, flavors, The Federal Bureau of Publicity is in position to place your name on mailing lists of big companies all over America; and all this service will cost you is a small mailing and handling fee of only ten cents, if you take advantage of the offer at once before the fall lists close. Just place a dime in an envelope with your name and address, right away before you forget it, and mail it to the FEDERAL BUREAU .of PUBLICITY, Box 802, Muncie, Ind. U38â€"39 SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM SET, coNâ€" slsting of chairs, draw top table, corner .l.l‘.unbh-uc-l.l: .H.‘ F‘Nl T T C minkisa BE o Shone 205. _‘ Alt LQ8T: A LADY‘S WHITE GOLD HAMPâ€" den wrist watch, u‘-w where on Central Ave. between V â€"Bres. and is Sfi uo mio es ioi k SMALL GRACEFUL REBUILT REFINâ€" Ished, newly upholatered Victorian Loveâ€" seat, $50. 1 pr. men‘s lace boots, g.u. 1 pr. men‘s tailor made riding boots $3.50, sire RW D. Raiph Hoffman, 1410 Wood: DINING ROOM TABLE AND BUPFET. : DINING TABLE, CHAIRS, DAVENPORT, Maple book case, desk. Maple dressing table. Mahogany _ dresser, . mirror. 2 emall ice boxes. Several beds. _ Odd chair« â€" mahogany â€" wainut â€" maple. . Phone Highland Park 4510. A38pd for an Adtaker PENNY BINGO PARTY BENEFIT H. Pâ€"HWD. DRUM & BUGLE CORPE TUES. NOV. 21. 1989, 8 P.M. _ _ _ LABOR TEMPLE, H.P. 25e _ _ DOOR PRIZES â€" REFRESHMENTS. Uss 2616 W. Park Ave., Tel. H. P. 49. US8â€"40 double beds with aprings and mattresses 1 single bed with mattress, 3 dressers quick cash sale will bring good bargain 642 Vine Ave land Dr., Deerfleld, Ph. Deer. 257. AB%pd 5 5 7 Genuine engraved in "Snowâ€"White 20 of any one design $1.00 Also see our large selection of moderately priced Christmas cards Furnishings For Sale Hiâ€"Lo line, with name imprinted 50 for $1.00 Boxes of masorted cards, T5¢ With name imprinted, T5 extra TO BE GIVEN LOCAL PEOPLE SPECIAL SALE Stee! Die Engraved Etchings ‘Beauties of Winter" 16 for $1.00 J. OSTROWSKY NURSERY ELM AND urru TREES from 2%" diameter to T" _ from $1.25 to $1.00 Office For Rent Lost and Found 538 Central Avenue Tel. H. P. 557 Mise. For Sale t & Tak Py ::::_.“'"F ie Py * hvks ie i o i 2e moueis. inahay Splicaticn ts toale Iet Classified Wantâ€"Ads AB8â€"40pd U38t WHEN IN _WAUKEGAN USB NEW Downtown Parking lot. Just south of North Shore terminal entrance, Utica St. All day, 15e. RS8â€"38pd ing rooms, saddle and leather maintenance and atorage. Fine bridle paths n?.nt. Rates _ most reasonable. . Locationâ€"Waukeâ€" gan Road one mile north of Knollwood é;;-i“cm"." Call Lake Bluff write Sehager Farm, R. F. D. 2, IlHinols. SINGLE ROOM OR SUITE OF ? ROOMS Schager Retate Stables now available. Comâ€" plete services, box or standing stalls, dressâ€" NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY _ Authorized Sales and Service 110 South First Street Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery _ ROOM: REASONABLE, OIL HEAT, 2 blocks from business section ; quiet street ; no other roomers; gentlemen preferred. Tel. H. P. 522. P38 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Fire, Auto, Fur Conts. Tel. H. P RAVINIA: A FINE HOUSE, ¢ ROOMS, ? 1938 FORD 85 DeLUXE COUPE, WHITE walls, radio, 18,000 miles, perfect condiâ€" tion, §$375.00. 1937 CHRYSLER ROYAL CONV. &!&AN. I have just spent $200.00 recon Amgr this car. New tires, new pmint, etc., $425. ‘Terms on Trade. Tel. Deerfleld 263. C38pd ROOM SUITABLE FOR 1 OR : PERSONS, kitchen privileges if desired. Near bath, elose to transportation. Call noon hour or after 5 p.m. Tel. H.P. 166. Prit SINGLE ROOM, VERY PLEASANT FOR summer, near transportation. Reasonabie. Tel. H. P. 1811. P T PACKARD 120â€"Del. Sedan Many More to Choose From. and bath, 1 of which is sitting room with inâ€"aâ€"dor bed; east side; near transportaâ€" tion and business district; nicely furâ€" nished ; fine u;lhhvrhood; kitchen ;rivl]- exes. Tel. H. P. 4367. 38â€"40 h-u-l-. aleepi on large wo near sehool nings and Sunday HEITMAN TRUST COMPANY These Cars Must Find c Wihis coke®""" * BUGLE COR TUES, NOV. 21, 1989, 8 P. M. uu;o:ng-ru. H.P. 25e DOOR PR â€" REFRESHMENTS Automobiles For Sale Inga Durment 24 F1. 10 S. LaSalle St. Fra. 2400 PLYMOUTH 4â€"Dr. Tr. Sed. PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE CHRYSLER (Airflow) Sed. Domestic Helo With Good Refs. GRAHAMâ€"6 Cyl.â€"Coach TERMS and TRADES Business Directory BUICK For Sale or Rent DODGE Coupe; Heater Rooms For Rent Real Retate, â€"FHA Loans PENNY BINGO PARTY INSURANCE Help Wanted HORSEs BOARDED 9 Years‘ Experience /ears in Highland P all lines of R37â€"38 R37â€"39 C38 ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Lioyd A. Killian, Executor of the Estate of Alfred H. Stupple, Deceased, has fixed upon Tuesday, the 2nd day of January A.D. 1940, as the return day for the hearing of all claims agminst the above named Estate. All persons having claims against said Estate are hanbL notified and requested to attend the Probate Court of l:tn County, lllinois, on said date at ten o‘clock A.M. for the purpose of having said claime adjusted. LLOYD A. KILLIAN. _ Joseph W. Cox, Attorney. . _ _ GARAGE QUARTERS FOR COUPLE, & ROOM MODERN FLAT WITH GARAGE Available Dec. 1st _ 11 Prairie Ave., Highwood. DS7â€"39 4 ROOM UPPER FLAT, UNFURNISHED or partly furnished. Tel. H.P. 122. _ _ have withdrawn from the partnership of Muzik and St. Peter Service Stations and that I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone but myself after this date, November 1, 1939. ___ _ FLAT OR COTTAGEâ€"By r-mo party with references. Unfurnished four or WANTEDâ€"SEWING TO DO: DRESSMAKâ€" SITUATION WANTED: HIJGH SCHOOL student wishes part time qflm after school hours and Saturdays. Deerâ€" field 124. E7 Before Commissioner Swanson‘s report was officially closed, discusâ€" sion of means of eliminating danger of collision at the intersection of Fheridan road and Lambert Tree road was brought before the counâ€" cil. Mayor Ronan stated that it was his personmal opinion that this was one of the most dangerous spots in town and that it was his obserâ€" vation that little or no attention was being paid to the stop signs at this point. A lively debate between the council and Chief of Police Morâ€" cney ensued on the rigid enforceâ€" ment of the stop sign laws. Chief Moroney insisted that not one moâ€" torist in fifty came to a complete stop at through street intersections. He insisted that the spirit and purâ€" pose of the law was complied with if the motorist drifted meross the through street at two to five miles per hour after first ascertaining there was no cross traffic. Upon beâ€" ing pressed, the membars of the council had to admit they, too, were guilty of this custom. 397 Central Ave. (Bank Bldg). WILL SHARE FURNISHED HOUSE W!'m small family for winter months. . All By ELMORE M. MURPHY ammenld being questioned if he actually knew whether his neighbors wanted the light, Mr. Hirsch agreed with the council that perhaps it would be better to obtain a concensus of the district involved before anything was done. Engineer Cole promised to go into changed. No children, no pets. Shown by appointment. . Tel. H.P. §24. D#7â€"39 dirt for fll Tels. Evenings Cooks $18â€"420. General $12â€"916â€"§18, Becond $12â€"§15â€"$18. Couples $100â€"§150. We have what we advertise SHORLINE EMPL. AGCY. 746 Eim St., Winnetks ay five room flat or cottage. Reply to box GHE, c/o Highland M‘h::"nu»d Waukegan, I1I., November 6, 1989. X37â€"89 Hubn, 1111 W. Deerfleld Rd. 6th, and 5th and Vine Ave. huddle Situations Wanted (Continued from page 1) Houses For Rent EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wanted to Rent Wanted To Buy to motify you that on this day I Legal Notices JOBSâ€"JOBS Apartments inistration Signed, Milton St. Peter. X38â€"40 s OF for an Adtaker Swanson and City 5 5 8 417 the danger at this crossing. CounIssIOnCE . BOWECR "i"â€"' ‘I'I*'"'.fi a2d Nort: Shore tacs veuld ««» | Open Tomorron to some $8,810 with an annual exâ€" pense to the city of $200 for upâ€" {Continued from p« keep. Considering the present CODâ€" | livered to the customer‘s dition of the city treasury, Commisâ€" | in 24 hours, how municipality could bear been ‘ brunt of this expense. l:“:_hx:: from both individuals and civie orâ€" short of the required area of 7,620 square feet. Mr. Fontana contends that when he bought the property he was not told by Mr. Benson that it was too small to improve with a house. He was advised at that time by the council to take the matter up with the Appeals Board for special consideration. 5 At Monday evening‘s session the council expressed due sympathy with Mr. Fontana‘s predicament but stated that it whs powerless to take action of redress in the matter. Mayor Ronan did, however, instruct Corporation Counsel McKenna to write Mr. Oliver and ask that he take some action in obtaining some sort of a refund for Mr. Fontana. Commissioner Sharp was partieulâ€" arly distressed that such a transâ€" acation as the Fontana deal could be consumated in this city and sugâ€" gested that steps be taken to prevent a reoceurence of such an affair. sary funds could be raised and that the matter would be gone into furâ€" again brought up for comment. As readers of this column will no doubt remember, Mr. Fontans is the unâ€" happy purchaser of a piece of propâ€" erty on St. Johns avenue in south Ravinia which he bought for $1,500 from a Mr. Benson who was acting for Mr. Oliver, receiver of the North Shore Trust company. When he sought a permit to build a house on the property he was turned down At the close of the meeting bids from the E. A. Meyer Construction company and the Highland Park Fuel company to take care of surâ€" plus ashes and refuse were subâ€" mitted to the council and placed on file for public inspection by Mayor Ronan. The E. A. Meyer Construeâ€" tion company offered their property on the north side of West Park aveâ€" nue with proper water facilities for $70 per month. In this bid the city is to assume the responsibility of keeping the dump leveled and in order. The Highland Park Fuel company (Herman Denzel) offered the use of its property on Deerfield road under a five year contract for $85 per month. The bid stipulated that no live garbage was to be acâ€" cepted and the city was expected to keep the property clean. Water reâ€" quirements will be taken care of by the bidder. In taking over this column, the writer pledges to carry on the good work started by the original conâ€" ductor, Robert C. L. Price. Your reporter also wants the readers of Thz HicHLAND PArK PrEsS to feel that he is their official commentator and source of information on counâ€" cil and city affairs. If any reader is desirous of information covered by this field, the writer will be only too happy to oblige him,. Tel. H. P. 2774 513 Elm Place Tel. H. P. 495 _ 35 8. St. Johns Ave Cleaners and Tailors ‘Tailoring and Repairing . Garments called for and delivered 364 North Av. Highland Pk. JUNK mz‘.fl‘hflddfiu Aute Bedy and Penders Drive Your Car in and Get Retimates SANTI BROS. DAIRY Highland Park, IIL PASTERURIZED MILK AND CREAM BUTTER AND BOGs Phone H. P. 410 J. SMITH Read The Wantâ€"Ads HIGHLAND BU MP S$HOP For Quality and Service s Jous prenosgyidhr io. heigter on 1 iptgkarere ie lieists" General K. & Weod, chate lot was n «4 man of the board of directors of goods department; Harold A. Root, of 1,620 " i the company, lives at 162 Laurel tends | Irâ€" bardware; Luother H. Flint,] "_â€" _ Eugene M. Adler, superâ€" : _| auto accessories, tires and tubes;|"."""">, [CPA CCU, t P COPE A two our brick service station has been erected at the rear of the store to service the cars of customâ€" ers purchasing tire, oil, battery and automobile accessories. A two way livered to the customer‘s home withâ€" in 24 hours. possible, the majority of Sears Highâ€" land Park store employes are from store are: Emil Wiberg, employed by the Meierhoff hardware store for the past 14 years, in charge of paints and paint supplies division; Richard Mansell, division head of washers, froners, stoves, radios and Coldspot refrigerators; Kenneth Kline, in charge of the sporting goods department; Harold A. Root, Norman D. Ankney, plumbing and heating; and Miss Grace Jacobson, mail order desk. Other local employes are: Peter A. Chioni, in charge of the automoâ€" bile service station; and Henry U. Haws will take care of the receiving room. Mrs. Anne Bertucci is audit clerk in the store offices located on the balcony at the rear of the store. W. V. Bowman, newly appointed asâ€" sistant manager, has recently moved to Highland Park. Thomas Parker, Evanston,; has been employed as an estimator and consultant for heatâ€" ing and plumbing jobs. F,. J. McDonough, store manager, has been with Sears, Roebuck and Co. for ten years, starting in the special training division in Chicago. After a period of training in Sears Stores in Chicago, Gary and Joliet, he was made assistant manager of the Joliet store in September 1930. A year later he was transferred to assistant manager of the Oshkosh, Wisconsin store, and in 1933 was promoted as manager of Sears store in Highland Park. In 1935 he was made manager of the store in Manâ€" itowoe, Wisec., but two years later he returned to the Highland Park store. Residing on Briar lane, Highland Park with his wife and 1% year old child, Mr. MceDonough is an active member in the community affairs of the village. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, serving on the Retail committee, a vice presâ€" ident of the Lions club, vice presiâ€" dent of the Highland Park Communâ€" ity Chest, and a director of the Highland Park Social Service. Under his direction, Sears Highâ€" land Park store has twice won the coveted sales contest award given to the store in each district with the finest record for increased sales durâ€" ing the anniversary sales. In 1934 Sears store here won a plaque for first place in this district, and last year it again won the contest, reâ€" ceiving a gold cup. As the sound of the last earpentâ€" er‘s hammer dies away and the final piede of merchandise is carefully placed on display in preparation for tomorrow‘s opening, Manager Meâ€" Donough, breathing a sigh of relief at the hectic three months activity, said, "Little did I think in 1931 that the little corner store a limited line of auto -mm and paints would develop inteo a store having over four times the space of the original store and carrying a great many more Tines of merchandise with a wide selecâ€" tion in each line, "This tremendous growth and exâ€" pansion," he said, "is entirely due to the generous patronage of the people in this vicinity. Our new store is a response to the loyal supâ€" port given us, and it is an endeavor to show our friends our appreciaâ€" tion by offering them a modern, upâ€" toâ€"date store with a large selection P H O T O GR APH ERS 7 $ ST. JOHNS AVENUE â€" PHONE HICHLAND PARK 435 HECKETSWEILER {Continued from page 1) Life races along, but photographs make time stand still. Keep childâ€" hood‘s precious memories with usual policy of Make an appoiutment toduy. Bew r’.§§¥ F _ w â€"â€"At least one each of c F Ave. t .‘.‘.....=......"‘"...‘ Vetter of the Vetter Wlectric Servâ€" a.o;;:‘:xu..-:‘a.: muâ€"*"'- all the local workmen his store employes who accomplished Herculean labors in operating the . The store is 50 feet wide and exâ€" tends back 175 feet to include the were preparing the new one for the wisor of the boys‘ and men‘s clothâ€" ing department lives at 661 Crofton avenue; Edwin E. Tullis, buyer of Goldspot refrigerators, resides at 233 Central avenue; Theodore Uehlâ€" ing, 2277 Lincolnwood road, is in founded by the man largely responâ€" sible for the early success of the company. Unhappy end of the professor‘s search for inspiration. To write the great American novel, the brilâ€" liant English teacher needed an imâ€" pelling helpmate, so he married a stage star; but their honeymoon in Grand Canyon dwarfted his plans and all that got written was a diâ€" vorce complaint. Read this unusual story in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunâ€" day‘s Chicago Heraldâ€"American. EBC ADPCCB, E20 PE DCWRITER F. Byym,:!r.,s‘ufl-pheg.hhr- niture sales manager in the cataâ€" log advertising department. The large Rosenwald estate, known to all Highland Park people, was J. Francis Macbride of Field Museum‘s herbarium, who has been conducting a botanical project for the institution in Europe since 1929, is currently at work in Geneva, Switzerland, and is believed to be safe from war hazards in that neuâ€" tral country. During most of the past year his activities have centerâ€" ed in France. He‘d "bet his shirt" on anything. Prince of bankrupts loses his final wager at the end of a spectacular career‘ of winning and squandering one fortune after another, and in which his biggest gamble was for a woman‘s heart. One of many interâ€" esting articles in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday‘s Chicago Herâ€" aldâ€"American. Quality Cleaners Phone H, P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO.