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88 Cadillac famous 60 Special, black, 6 white wall tires, heater, radio. Aâ€"1 condition. (Cost new $2,485) ... 3995 37 Buick model 81, 5â€"â€"pass. touring sedan, heater, radio, 5 black wall tires ... 3445 87 LaSalle touring sedan, blue, eloth upholstery, heater, @ 4 4 F 88 LaSalle sedan, cloth upholstery, 5 black wall tires, heatâ€" ter, Aâ€"1 condition ........ 3595 86â€"60 Cadillac touring sedan. Dark 86â€"75 Cadillac Tâ€"pass. limousine, gll'k green, 6 black wall tires, eater, radio. Fine funeral car -3445 87â€"60 Cadillac touring sedan. Black, heater, radio 5 white wall tires ................ 3545 87â€"170 Cadillac convertible sedan. Dark green, cloth upâ€" holstery, heater, radio 3495 37 Cadillac Vâ€"12 sedan, 6 wheels, white wall tires, maroon. Heater and radio. (Original cost approx $4500) ........ $595 36 Super Packard 7â€"pass. limousine. Black, 6 white wall tires, heater. (Original cost approxiâ€" mately $4400) . s465 Many other fine cars of various makes and models at real bargain prices. 36â€"1407 Packard club sedan. Green, 6 white wall tires, heater, radio. (Original cost approxâ€" imately $4500) .._....... 5445 Glencoe 460 1937 LaSALLE 4â€"dr. Sedan Trunk, heater; need paint 1937 OLD‘S 6 cyl. Sedan, 4 door; trunk; radio ... 1937 BUICK 4â€"dr. Sedan, radio, hester ................ 1937 BUICK Conv. Sedan, 6 w., radie â€"â€"2m 1986 BUICK 4â€"dr. Sedan, 6 wheels, heater, trunk 1935 BUICK Coupe, heater l s NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. 110 8. First St. Highland Park Tel. Highland Park 496 You Get a Better Car from a Buick Dealer for an Adtaker General Motors Sales Corp. 106 S. First St., Highland Park Highland Park 3442 o g#eo Phone â€" Classified Wantâ€"Ads NOTICE â€" Ad » OTICE â€" A vufl-:;::ri:oud\- 5:00 e‘cleck Wednesday RATES: 50 cents for five lines or l paid an ar before insertion; 5 5 7 75 cents if not paid by Saturday % publication. 10 cents for each additional line. $1.10 for 3 ve weeks. Highland Park Automobiles For Sale 5 white tires ..._...__._. SALE Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings on all our floor models RCO 40â€" ®~â€"aberg Carlson â€" Emerson H : Radio Service and radio ... 5 B U Y U N U S E D M I1L E A G E at L O W E S T P R 1 C E$ Cadillac Motor Car Division flere .... 82e R. Also eaw» and butter, Phone HP. 42 PERENNIALS â€" ANNUALS FORCED TO SELL GMAC BUDGET PLAN TRADES TAKEN â€"Open Eveningsâ€" Chickene :.__ Chickens TILLMAN‘S PRODUCER See These Cars Today Hurry! Misc. For Sale sAVE ON CUT FLOWERS Hollycourt 6700 and T ELCC Cm _ "| MICBLY PU to B m NURSERY ___ _ | in comfortable home. Modern. Call HP. $385 $365 $425 $485 $495 $345 $145 Trags e h E2e Ib. C25h] e 164 Usit LARGE VARITY OP USED FURNITURE ON DISPLAY AT IREDALES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. A1l0tf BOLID BRICK 9 ROOM, 3 BATHS, LARGE corner lot on ravine. East side, glaased sleeping porch and screened porch, atâ€" tached garage, butlers pantry, mutomatic heat. Very low price. Leaving town. Tel. H. P. 4867. VZ4â€"26 DON‘T WAIT, DO IT NOW! A REAL BARGAIN. NEW 5 RM BUNGAâ€" low, lge liv. rm with ntl. fireplace. Den or sewing rm, kitchen with all lat imp. Two brms with lge elosets. L&ge unfin brm on see floor. Attached r.r H. W. oil heat. Lot 74x150, outside L. F. limits (Low taxes.) Only 3 miles from depots. Good terms can be arranged. For app. call I F. 2061, S. Simmonds. G25 NORTH HIGHLAND PARK 1 ROOM HOUSE WITH LOT T5x203, price $5,000, $1,000 down and monthly §â€"ROOM BRICK _ BUNGALOW: COAL Stoker, electric hot water heater, insulated Charges Reasonable .. --â€".h".“. ‘Free A SACRIPICE 2 ADJOINING LOTS at Round Lazke, III., & blocks from lake, 2 blocks from stores. $500 takes it. Call Highland Park agof t BARGAIN3 OF THE DAY â€" WEST HIGHâ€" land Park: 8 Room bouse, 12 years old, INTERIOR DECORATING All types of Printing, Varnishing, Enamelâ€" ing, Calcimint Casining. P A P BE R HANGING A SPECIALTEY, Have your kitchen. bathroom cabinets or kitchen furâ€" niture and wicker furniture SPRAYED LIKE AN AUTO FINISH. Estimates carefully and cheerfully furnished. Call John H. C. Risdon, H. P. 2790. R25â€"28 A. J. JOHNSON BUILDER OP SUBSTANTIAL HOMES 40 Years Building Experience EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL CARE I WOMAN WISHES WORK BY DAY. HOUR. or would go m« caretazer with help of | son, in or near this community. Standard 1 wage. _ Will satisfy Address, R. 1 HIGHLAND PARK Prarss R2Snd | EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES A JOR for general bousework. Small family, all edults. _ With good . reference. or ‘two friends work together as cook and seeâ€" ond maid. Call North Chicago 5189. E2Spd SINGLE RM. OR : OR ? RMS. COMBINED NICELY FURNISNED BEDROOMS, NEAR your heating equipment. We overhaul ofil burners and stokers. Free estimates given. For greater efficiency and economy let us Plumbing and Heating _ _ Telephone Lake Forest 425, 598 N. Westâ€" ern Ave., Lake Forest, 111. Râ€"23â€"25lh payments. attie Vll‘ double ga re W*V:“i;;ig landscaped. c/o P. m 2, Highland Park, 11. GZef room house, price ’g:to_o‘ present H.O.LC. mortgage $4,900. Hot water cil beat. 6 Dal Columbus, O. Detroit St. Loui Minmi Memphis Atlanta Detroit .$ 3.00 0. W.â€"§ 600 R. T. St. Louls § 3.00 0. W.â€"§ 4.50 R. T. Minmi $17.95 O. W.â€"§32.25 R. T. Memphis $ 7.90 0. W.â€"§14.06 R. T. Atlanta . $ 9.80 0. W.â€"§17.65 R. T. 514 So. Wabash, Tel. WAB. 8300 ALLâ€"AMERICAN BUS LINES, See local agent, G. E. Udell, 588 Central Ave.. Highland Park. R2St for amall children, evenings or daytime By the hour. Tel. H.P. 156. T9 WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Trans : quiet meighborhood. For inforâ€" mation call H.P. 809. if no amswer call for 405 at 12 noon or 6 p.m Furnishings For Sale 657 326 RAILWAY AVE, HIGHWOOD TEL H. P. 3083., C PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE 826 RAILWAY AVE, HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 3933 C Business Directory For Sale or Rent Situations Wanted VACUUM CLEAN Houses For Sale 20 Yeara‘ Experience 13 Years in Highland Park Free Estimate _ _ _ Deerfleld Ave., Deerfleld, IIl. PHONE DEERFIELD 254. Rooms For Rent GUY Tel FREE PILLOWS . w.â€"§53.10 R. T. . W. â€"§54.10 R. T. ). W.â€"$20.40 R. T. . W.â€"s49.50 R. T. . W. â€"§17.95 R.T. . W.â€"§ $.60 R. T. ). W.â€"§ $.00 R. T. ). W.â€"§ £.50 R.T. . W.iâ€"$32.25 R.T mw-htfi "*"“â€" 4 R1bâ€" PiTipd | C OFPFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK building, on reasonable terms. _FIRST NATIONAL _ BANK OF â€" HIGHLAND PARK. Jistt 2 STORY BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING with rental income of $90, very desirable location, best future possibilities, price $7,â€" 18T MORTGAGE LOANS ON 50% VALUâ€" area. 51 trains daily. Close to everyâ€" where and onry&lafl Take Skokie (41) or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Northbrook, then west on Dundee Rd. THE BILLS REALTY, Inc., 134 S. LaSalle. Bri. 1106 Gre. 1166. L2S Apply in person only Inga Durment Employment Service 366 Central Ave. H.P. 172. POt ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM . DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" ons that the first Monday of October, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of John V. Noreross, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claima may be filed against the said estate n or before smid date without issuance of summons. All elaima filed agminst said esâ€" {ate on or before said date and not conâ€" leated, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesâ€" day after the first Monday of the next sueâ€" ceeding month at 10 A. M. MARION R. NORCROS8, l man‘s axeâ€"but read what President Roosevelt and others think in am | iMustrated feature in The American | Weekly, the magazine distributed | with next week‘s Sunday Chicage 1 Meraldâ€"Ameriean. AT ONCE Three high grade men preferably beâ€" tween 25 and 45 years of age to work with manager and introduce and sell m new invention. Opportunity to become indeâ€" pendent in 5 years. With {ar better‘ than average earnings to start. Absolutely no competition. For interview and further particulars see Mr, Owen Saturday mornâ€" ing 10 a.m. at Evanshire Hotel, Evanston, I1J. F25 Smart new suburban homes Your ehoise of 4 new 5â€"7 room Colonial and French Zâ€"story homesâ€"each distincâ€" tively _ different, . all with . fireplaces, sereened porches, and sttached garages on spacious, landscaped lawns. Ready Octoâ€" ber ist at $7,250 to $8.800 on FHA terms. Architect on property for possible changes, or new plans. war Fully improved building lots At lowest prices on North Shore, for careâ€" fully restrieted, high, rolling residential wites with every city improvement in and paid for. No pioneering. _ _ â€" James A. Velde, Attorney NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" noms that the first Monday of October, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of John F. McArthur, Deceased, pending in the Proâ€" bate Court of Lake County. Iilinois, and that elaims may be filed agminst the said estate on or before said date without issuâ€" mance of aummons. All claims filed against said eatate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. 0_ N. ELMER BIGLEY, Adminiatrator John F. Williame, Attorney. X24â€"26 By ELMORE M. MURPHY As the council has no regular meetings scheduled until after Labor Day, the mayor plans to take a short vacatior from his civic duties by going on a fishing trip. Before leaving the city he announced the appointment of Earl W. Gsell to the Civil Service board, succeeding Charles R. Dennett, who has retired from that body. Was it noble or ignoble for the German baron to sell his title" His socialite friends say it was the only hore of saving his beloved baromess and himself from the Nazi headâ€" ation approved within 24 hours. . GUYy vITI 326 Railway Ave., Highwood A $400,000 grade and high school, excellent mtores, four churches. In center of reâ€" markable golf, lagoon, and forest preserve ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Domestic Help With Good Refs SUPERIOAI}I_ LIVING Northbrook Highlands Distinctive, Exclusive, Inexpensive. Largest Protected Area on (Continued from Page 1) GUY VITT 326 Railway Ave.. Highwooed Tel. H. P. 3933. Office For Rent NORTH SHORE Help Wanted Legal Notices Official Publication THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Apartments Real Estate Aâ€"1 jobs open now C NNWNUTY RND UOTORL pFERETTE tnln_g.lfy. Close to everyâ€" inistration ‘Tele. H.P. 3983 for an Adtaker 5 5 8 »mmcnb l‘.xo;tor 817 Mrs. A. M. Allison of Highland Park is to teach partâ€"time in the Latin department. She is to have two classes formerly taught by Mr. Stewart, who is this year to do part of the work of the dean of boys. Due to the marriage of Miss Luâ€" cille Campbell, there is a vacancy in the home economics department which is to be filled within the next few days. Mr. Theodore Carpenter, formerâ€" ly of the commercial department, has accepted a position in the Freeâ€" port high school.‘ Distriet 111 Children living in District No. 111 will return to school in the Oak Terrace school on Wednesday mornâ€" ing, Sept. 4th a 9 o‘clock, (Continued from Page 1) and the orchestra this year as Mrs. Mannings has resigned as orchestra director. There will be two changes in the teaching staff for the coming year. Julia K. Early of Chicago will fill the vacancy in the fourth grade caused by the sudden death of Helen Brewer. Miss Early received her B.S. in education at the State Teachers‘ college in Las Cruces, New Mexico and completed a year‘s further study at the National Colâ€" lege of Education in Evanston. She has been a critic teacher in the Teachers‘ college at Las Cruces for the past four summers and comes to our school highly recommended. There bas been an advance enâ€" rollment in the Kindergarten of 47 pupils. Those who have not regisâ€" tered as yet may do so between the hours of 9:00 and 11:00 any mornâ€" ing next week. Pupils who have not attended the Oak Terrace school before may also enroll at that time. High School and Grade Schools Open Thursday, Sept. 5th The Social Science position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Fern Tait who goes to the Wilmette schools will be filled by Mr. Albert B. Withey of Springfield, I!l. Mr. Withey received his Bachelor‘s deâ€" gree from the Illinois State Normal university majoring in Social Sciâ€" ence and Physicial Education. He has had considerable experience in boys‘ club work which with his speâ€" cial training in physical education should prove valuable for his work in our school. The full teaching staff of the school is as follows: Marjorie Amdurski, kindergarten. Margaret Sweeney, 1st grade. Dona Belle Jensen, 1st grade Linda Lou Dinelli, 2nd grade. Bernice Tucker, 3rd grade. Dorothy Spink, 3rd grade. Julia Early, 4th grade. Anita Whitely, 4th grade. Rose Opitz, 4th grade. Marjorie Drager, literature. Dorothy Grant, English. Floyd Allender, general science. Monroe Hall, mathematics. Albert Withey, social science. Blanche Thompson, music. Ella Rasmussen, art. Judith Kerrihard, school nutse. Wayne A,. Thomas, principal. Schools in District 108 including, Lincoln, Ridge, Ravinia and Braeâ€" side schools will open on Thursday morning, September 9th at 9 a.m. Further details including a comâ€" plete list of the teaching staff will appear in next week‘s issue of THE District 107 Em Place and Green Bay road schools will resume activities Thursâ€" day morning, September 5th at 9 a.m. Complete information regardâ€" ing the fall term will appear in next week‘s HIGHLAND ParK PrEess. One of the world‘s mightiest disâ€" plays of boat and water stunts, drawing thousands of competitors and stunters from the entire Lake Michigan area, will take the stage Sunday afternoon, Aug. 25, off Chiâ€" cago‘s Navy Pier during the 14th annual Chicago Daily News Regatta. Fourteenth Annual Daily News Regatta Planned for Sunday The Daily News event is the world‘s largest freshâ€"water regatta and is entirely free to the public. Its purpose is not only to provide the biggest open eompetition for yachtsmen on Lake Michigan but also to give water lovers a huge panorama proving that Chicago ranks among the world‘s leading boating centers for pleasure and racing. One hundred thousand persons witnessed last year‘s regatta from the piet, adjacent points on shore and innumerable spectator parties on pleasure craft near the pier. The pier itself is an ideal grandstand of unlimited facilities for viewing an aftermoon of unbroken events which run off like elockwork. class starts at 1 o‘clock, with addiâ€" tional classes starting every five minutes efterward until 2:30. More than 100 dinghies in six elmases will race beginning at 11 a.m. After the bigger sail boats are on their way past the pierhead, six alasses of small sail boats will race just north of the pier. More than 30 different classes of sail yachts from 10â€"foot dinghies to 60â€"foot yachts will compete on foutr separate triangular courses, a‘l within sight of the pier. The first power craft will turn their throttles wide open in races to the south of the pier. Each of the five courses displays an unending parade of Chuck Sligh of Holland, Mich., world‘s foremost water ski artist, will bring his own troupe for a hairâ€" raising show. The fireboat Fred Busse will present an actual fire drill close to the spectators. The Chicago Park district‘s exâ€" pert stunters will perform on water skis, aquaplanes, surfboards and other equipment, and will compete in rowing races and precision drills. Bome 350 Sea Scouts from squadâ€" rans throughout the Chicago counâ€" cil, largest of all, will row their big cutters along the south side of the pier and run through colorful drills. By means of the public address system, "landâ€"lubbers" anxious to know more of boat racing tactics and other water routines will have an unparalleled chance to learn much about the grandest of sumâ€" mer sports. Cme of the largest fleets of Coast Guard craft ever assembled will paâ€" ircl the regatta, and among them will be the white 165â€"foot cutter Escanaba, which will be open for public inspection at the south end of the pier. Parents are reminded that The Daily News spectacle is especially suiled for children to watch. Every activity in the dayâ€"long show will be explained dramatically by David C. Zimmerman, former commodore of the Lake Michigan Yachting asâ€" sociation, which sanctions the reâ€" gatta, over a multiple publicâ€"address system. Zimmerman is recognized as the No. 1 yachting commentator. Byron H. Willis, Chicago Yacht club race chairman and internationâ€" ally known yachting figure, is genâ€" eral chairman. His committees inâ€" clude more than 75 coâ€"workers. Helen Margolyne, beautiful and talented soprano of the Chicago Opera company, will appestr as soâ€" loist on the final free outdoor conâ€" cert in the Illinois Symphony Orâ€" chestra‘s series of "Starlight Symâ€" phonies" in Wilmette Amphitheatre, Wednesday evening (August 28). Ralph Rose, summer guest conducâ€" tor of the orchestra, will make his fourth Wilmette appearance of the season. Helen Margolyne Talented Soprano In Final Concert Bince 1938, when she made her debut with the opera company, Miss Margolyne has advanced rapidly to a position among the topâ€"flight voâ€" calists of the Middle West. She has been featured as soloist in Grant Park concerts as well as with the Illinois Symphony Orchestra on many occasions. On Wednesday evening the young soprano will sing two arias, "Mon coeur ne peut changer," from "Mireille" by Gouâ€" nod and ‘"Merce, dilette amiche," from "I Vespri Siciliani" by Verdi. An exceptionally attractive proâ€" gram of better known works has been listed for the final concert. Perhaps the most familiar of the selections to be played is the Overâ€" ture Fantasia, "Romeo and Juliet" by Tschaikowsky. The program also includes the Overture to "Oberon" by Weber, Bizet‘s "L‘Arlesienne" Suite, the Fantasie, "A Night on the Bald Mountain" by Moussorgâ€" sky, and a Strauss waltz, "Vienna Life." The concert will conclude with a work introduced to Chicago this seaâ€" son by the Illinois Symphony Orâ€" chestra during their regular downâ€" town season, The Dance of the Masked Devil, from the Native Afriâ€" can Ballet, "Poro," by Galen Holâ€" It is expected that a capacity crowd will fill the Wilmette Amphiâ€" theatre for the last concert in what has been the most successful series of "Starlight Symphonies" in the fiveâ€"year history of the concerts. The series was sponsored as a civic endeavor by a number of Wilmette organizations, headed by the Chamâ€" ber of Commerce, in cooperation with the Illincis music project, Work Projects Administration. Barrington Firemen Will Sponsor Stock Car Races Sunday A large field of the most spectacuâ€" lar and fastest drivers has been signed up for the first stock car race which will be sponsored jointly by the Barrington Fire department and the Barrington Sportsmen‘s club on Sunday, Aug. 25, starting at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. The racâ€" ing event, which has attracted a host of outstanding amateur drivers in this area, will be held at Barringâ€" ton Sportsmen‘s Field, located three miles north of Barrington on route 22, two miles east of the intersecâ€" tion of route 22 and U.S. route 14. The Barrington Fire department is joining with the newly organized Sportzmen‘s club in holding the first race. Part of the proceeds of the race will be used to purchase safety and first aid equipment for the deâ€" partment. Forty per cent of the gate reâ€" ceipts will make up the buik of the prizes for the races. Time trials will be used to determine starting positions in the major race of the day, a tenâ€"mile dash around the Siguated in a natural bow!, specâ€" tators will be afforded a clear view of the entire track. Popular prices newlyâ€"constructed helfâ€"mile oval Monroe McKillip, Brier Hill rd. Enâ€" tries were limited as to space but included breakfast tray arrangeâ€" ments, luncheon and formal dinner bouquets, wild flower exhibits, and small and large living room bouâ€" quets. Deerfleld Woman‘s Mrs. Walter Metcalf tg?k first in two classes of competitfon, the breakfast tray and formal dinner divisions. She also took second for her arrangement of wild onions in an antique water pitcher in the wild flower arrangements. First place ribbon in the latter class went to Mrs. Robert Jordan for her high bush cranberry in old brass bowl. Mrs. Kenneth Weir was third with an original grouping of wild roses and white feverfew in a seashell. Club Flower Show> Attracts Many field Woman‘s club flower show, Wednesday in the home of ° In the luncheon settings Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture wanked first with her table in wood with a fruit arrangement in a wooden bowl. Mrs. Robert Johnson entered a Mexican table, which won second prize, with Mexican figurines in the center, carrying baskets full of flowers on their heads. Mrs. Harry Muhlke placed third with a setting in white milk glass and a bouquet of mixed flowers. Mrs. Alex Willman arranged blue delphinium and pink phlox in a blue beanpot to take first prize in the large living room bouquets. Mrs. C. E. Piper, a member of the show committee, was second with an enâ€" try of white and pink petunias and white phlox. Mrs. Ray Dobbins, general chairman of the show, was third with her combination of gold marigolds and purple verbena in a gold bowl. Mrs. Dobbins placed third also in the class for small livâ€" ing room bouquets, exhibiting a simâ€" ple bouquet of pink and blue cornâ€" flowers in a white pottery bowl. _ Mrs. F. D. Burroughs, who is not a member of the club, graciously loaned the use of a gladioli disâ€" play. Her husband raises gladioli as a hobby and this season has already eaptured ribbons in Illinois and Wisâ€" consin. Mrs. Fred W. Nolde had on display an Oriental dark blue vase, standing as high as a dining room table. The glass specimens were not judged. â€" Mrs. C. W. Boyle, president of the club, placed second with a rose arrangement in glass bowl and Mrs. Gertrude Karner first with a group of miniature bouquets. ' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of Chicago announce the birth of a son born Thursday, Aug. 15, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Bernâ€" ing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berning of Deerfield and Mrs. Berning, the former Alpha Mikkelâ€" sen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millert Mikkelsen of Cedar Falls, Ia. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs, Robert Johnson was one of the committee members also. Cold drinks were served by the hostess during the afternoon. _ Miss Florence Russell, who has been secretary to Superintendent Lester B. Ball in the Deerfield Grammer school the past year is reâ€" signing her position to accept anâ€" other in the Deerfleld State bank. Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Star. The other members of the committee are: V. Wm .Briddle, general chairman; A. G. Hollands, coâ€"chairman; Sloan Hedgecock, coâ€" chairman ; James Thomsen, coâ€"chairâ€" man; Austin Armstrong, chairman of the Grounds committee; Edward Strenger, chairman of the Refseshâ€" ments committee; Edwin Palmer, chairman of the Horseshoe Game committee; Raymond Klingler, chairman of the Bingo committee; Annual Masonic Picnic to Be Held On Labor Day chairman and coâ€"chairman, mespecâ€" tively, of the Races and Contests committee; William H. Stupple, chairman of the Ball Geme commitâ€" tee; Peter Grimson, chairman of the Transportation committee. Beach Atem and B'din L. Briddle, QualityCleaners JUNK THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. J. SMIT H 364 North Av. (Continued from Page 1) Phone H. P. 410 Phone H. P. 178 ‘me home of Mrs. , Brier Hill rd. Enâ€"