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Due to the arrival of the New 1941 Pontiac Torpedo Fleet we must sacrifice our entire stock of used cars now on hand. . . . Be sure to check the following cars: 1940 Pontiac Sport Sedan. Heater defroster, air conditioning; official car. Sold new at $9097; ROW coommmcncancun: 5795 1940 Pontiac Sport Sedan. 4,000 miles with heater, defroster. A sacrifice unc _ $825 1940 Pontiac Torpedo Sedan. Twoâ€" toneâ€"blue; fully equipped. Sold new at $1,300. Big discount. 1939 Deluxe Ford Station Wagon. In perfect condition ... $595 1938 Buick Century Sedan. See it for yourself ...... 3565 1937 Buick "40" 6â€"W. Sedan. Radio, heater, defroster. Be sure to try this one ... 3425 1937 Olds "8" Sedan. In perfect conâ€" dition. Radio, heater, defroster ... ces $425 1936 Pontiac Coupe. Heater, etc. ... w22 5275 1936 Chevrolet Station WAROR .amumncmaan 3245 1936 Packard Sedan. Radio, heater, etc. m slgs Marchi Bros. Garage 136 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 910 MUST HAVE ROOM FOR NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc. PONTIAC ‘37 LaSalle Sedan. 4 door; trunk; heater ........_... 110 8. First St. Highland Park Tel. Highland Park 496 87 Buick trunk; ‘87 Buick ‘37 Olds Six Sedan. Radio; heater .................... ‘36 Buick Sedan. 6 wheels; 4 door; heater ... "33 Chevrolet 4 Door ‘31 Chrysler Roadster Stewing Chickens Roaxting Chickens Prying Chickens . Broilers J. OSTROWSKY NURSERY 2616 W. Park Ave. Tel H.P. 49. UITf 366 Central Ave. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, SEPT is OR for an Adtaker WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, 20â€"25, plain cooking. part lawndry. mdult family. stay. §40 per mo. Near Raâ€" vinia station. Tel H. P. 2160 P 26.28 WANTEDâ€" RELJABLE GIRL FOR GEN TRADEâ€"INS! 1941 BUICK IS HERE! 641 Central Ave. Highland Radio Service Sedan. 6 wheels; Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings an all our floor models RC.A. â€" Stromberg Carlson â€" Emerson before. Gond home and wages Permaâ€" | |ST MORTGAGE LOANS ON som VALU nent position for willing eheerful worker ation approved within 24 bours. Thoroughiy experienced. _8 in family ‘ GUy ym Room _ with private . bath. _ Laundress 2276 Railway Ave., Highwood weekly. Tel H. P. 2211. r 26 | Tals HOP ress m JEWELRY FOR SALE Will «mcrifice my $13,000â€"26 emtat diâ€" ond bracelet. Rit. §653, Chicago. T27 before. Gond home and wages. . Perma eral housework, ®:80â€"4:20 daily . No Sun dny work. (References. Tel. HP. €707 5 5 7 Automobiles For Sale wing Chickens .. 280 lb isting Chickens . 32e lb. ing Chickens . 82e lb. flera ; 42e lb. Also egis and batter, Phone H.P. 42 SAVE ON CUT FLOWERS PERENNIALS â€" ANNUALS MARCHI BROS. TILLMAN‘S PRODUCE Misc. For Sale Always Open Special. sedan .. Limited SALE 5 Pass. radio....‘ D PP EVCO PRERC EWC C PDDDDIMITTY TUDRD EI§MIRDU PETR and Lake Forest Combination Rate, 75¢; $1.00 if not paid by Saturâ€" day following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five lines of less if paid for before insertion; $1.00 if not m by Saturday following publication. 10 cents each additional o ge Classified Wantâ€"Ads NOTICE â€" Advertisements received 5:00 e‘cleck We » o ved after eduesday To cente i4 ust paid of Saturday foflowing publication." 10 ceste tof or m:nldditi_ondfli‘l:. _‘Al.lo::r g eonn'efin woeks, fll‘il::: Park PONTIAC " $365 : $525 "$465 " $435 " $345 .. $99 â€" $45 U24â€"26 e 154 Usit 2 DOUBLE BEDS WITH INNER SPRING and mattress. Walnut finish. Will sell reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3913. A21â€"20 LARGE BEAUTIFUL TONED SCHUMANN PARâ€" lor grand piano; Brunswick Balke full aized billiard table; Oriental Saromk rug, 116"x1@‘8"; Arack rug 10‘x9"xl3‘; Ori. ental Bokhara 32"x42" ; mahogany hand carved love seat and chair. 618 Maple Ave., Lake Bluf. Tel. Lake Bluff “;’h A21 Obarges Reasonable _ Eetimates Free A REAL BARGAIN 8 room house in West Highland Park. Large livimg room, fireplace, oak §â€"ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW: COAL Stoker, electric hot water heater, insulated ies mt sn P raph . e . 0. . ma on ** dfat REFRIGERATOR (ELECTROLUX); ALSO ns stove very reasonable; best offer takes. Changing to allâ€"electric house. Call HLP. 2211. A2Z7 INTERIOR DECORATING All types of Painting, Varnishing, Enamelâ€" ing. Caleimining, Casining, P A P B R HANGING A SPECIALTLY. Have your kitchen, bathroom cabinets or kitchen furâ€" miture and wicker furniture SPRAYED LIKE AN AUTO _FINISH. Estimates carefully and cheerfully furnished. Call John H. C. Risdon, H. P. 2790. R25â€"28 2 ADJOINING LOTS at Round Lake, Ill., Bhloc&alromh.h.lhhchfimom. §$500 takes it. Call Highland Park é;t‘ GENUINE BOSTON EVERETT BABY grand piano. Owner leaving town. Large sacrifice. Other pieces of furniture. Tel. Lake Forest 1370. A2Th 7 ROOM HOUSE, SCREENED PORCH, wooded lot, near school and trans. Hot water heat. G-n1.. Reasonable. Tele. Owner, Glencoe 1518. G2t BUILDER OF SUBSTANTIAL HOMES 40 Years Building Rxperience Free Estimate 657 Deerfleld Ave., Deerfleld, l PHONE DEERFIELD 254 NICELY FURNISHED REDROOMS, NEAR Trans.; quiet neighborhood. For inforâ€" mation call HP. 809. if no anewer eall HP. 405 P1 Tifnd NICELY FURNISWED STUDIO REDROOM ARGE VARITY OF USED FURNITURE ON DISPLAY AT IREDALES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. A1l0tf beds with innerspring mattresses and coil springs; vanity with mirror; and upâ€" holstered bench. Excellent condition ; reaâ€" wonable. 543 Central Ave., Apartment 7, Highland Park, Iilinois. A27pd PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE: TWIN Da Detroit St.. Louis Miami Memphis Atlanta 514 So. Wabash, Tel. WAB. £300 ALIâ€"AMERICAN RUS LINEs. See local mgent. G. E. Udell, 538 Central Ave.. Highland Park in comfortable home. Mndern. Call HP. 40% at 12 moom or 6 p.m PosHf GuUY vITT 16 Reliwar Ave. Highwood, IHI Furnishings For Sale COZY ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED nd _ comfortably furnished. No childrem \ home irarage furnished. Rreakfast opâ€" PIANO TUNING H. F. PAHNKE Situations Wanted Business Directory Houses For Sale 29 Yeara‘ Experience 18 Years in Highland Park _ _ ‘Tel. H. P. 2048 A. J. JOHNSON Tel A SACRIFICE Travel # 3.00 0 § 3.00 0. $17.95 0 $ 1.90 0 $ 9.80 O FREE PILLOWS . W.â€"§53.10 R T. . W. â€"§54.10 R. T. ). W.â€"§20.40 R. T. . W.â€"§49.50 R. T. . W. â€"§17.95 R. T. . W.â€"$ 6.60 R.T. â€"$ 5.00 R vâ€""l.b. R. â€"§32.25 R. â€"$14.05 R. â€"$17.65 R. R15â€"29pd P1Ttfpd R2Stf E27 s1 | It shall be ground for use in dry feed machines, and shall be of such size that not less than 95 per cent shall pass a woven sieve having ten meshes per linear inch, and 100 per cent shall pass a sieve having four meshes per linear inch. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. _ e A lbe. net weight). Delivery: F.0.B. cars Highland Park, or F.O.B. gunlclpnl water Works, (Proposals must state which). Bpecifications : The material shall be basic, shall conâ€" tain not less than 17 per cent available water soluable alumina (A},0,), and shall mnot contain more than 0.75 per cent iron (Fe,0,)â€" Material: Sulphate of Alumina for water treatment. Quantity : 60,000 lbe. _ Packages: Paper Lined Burlap Bage (200 620 LAUREL AVE 6 ROOM LOWER OFFICEâ€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR BANK building, on reasonable terms. _FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARKL JiSf Park, ilinois, until 8:00 o‘cloek P.M. Monâ€" day, September 9th, 1940 for the furnishing of the following : 2s _ By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park. v. C. MUSSER, _ â€" D . Olty Clerk. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received bn the Counâ€" sil at is office in the City Hall, Highland Dated at Highland Park, Iilinois, _ _ this 29th day of August, 1940. X27 Among the recent births at the Highland Park hospital were: â€" Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foy of Glenâ€" view, a daughter on Monday, Sept. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" sons that the first Monday of November, 1940, is the claim date in the estate of Lucius Alvin Hine, Jr., deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illiâ€" nois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date withâ€" out issuance of summons. All elaims filed agminst said cstate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudieated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. EIRTHS AT H.P. HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Lf;uii Werhane of Northbrock, a boy on Wednesday, August 28. Mr. and Highwood, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Barbee of S. Sheridan road, H.P., a daughter,.on Monday, Sept. 2. â€" Mr. and Mrs. August Pigati of Highwood, a son on Tuesday, Sept. ___ FREDERICK OTIS HINE, Exeeutor. Allen G. Mills, Attorney. x21.29 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morren of Vine avenue, H.P., a daughter on Wednesday, Sept. 4. At the Trinity Episcopal church Saturday evening Miss Ann Mills exchanged nuptial vows with Robâ€" ert Alexander Gosling. Their wedâ€" ding day was also the 33rd anniâ€" versary of the marriage of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence Mills, who shared in the toasts at the small and informal reception that followed the 8 o‘clock ceremony at the Mills home. MILLSâ€"GOSLING NUPTIALS as bridesmaids. All three attendâ€" ants were gowned in sapphire blue velvet gowns and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Little twoâ€"yearâ€" old Peter Onderdonk, in his white satin suit, who acted as ringâ€"bearâ€" er, carried out his part of the cereâ€" mony like a little major. Mrs. Richard Gosling and daughâ€" ter, Margaret, mother and sister of the groom, were here for the wedding from theitr home in Honeâ€" lulu, Hawaii, although Mr. Gosling was unable to attend because of the unsettled conditions in the west. The bridegroom, a Chicago busâ€" imess man, and his bride are taking It shall contain not more than 0.5 per cent of material insoluable in distilled water. month. $5 off lst month for own cleanâ€" ing. See Jos. Delhaye, 120 8o. St. Johns. Ownerâ€"Rose C. Pritchard, Tel. 191W ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Office For Rent Legal Notices Apartments THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS3 Mrs. Carl Henderson of a daughter, on Sunday, bciely for an Adtaker 5 5 8 Mrs. Richard Gosling and daughâ€" ter Margaret of Honolulu, who were here for the wedding of their son and brother, Robert Gosling, to Miss Ann Mills last Saturday, are staying on at the Moraine hotel unâ€" til Sept. 23 when Margaret will then enter Katherine Gibbs school in Bosâ€" ton, Mass. Jim Crawford will start his junâ€" ior year at Drake university this fall and Whitt Schults, a sophoâ€" more at Washington and Lee last year, will attend his junior college year at Northwestern. Both young chaps were contributors to the PRESS columns this past summer. Mrs. Harold Marks and daughâ€" ter Catherine returned Tuesday from a two month‘s sojourn at the Beverly Hills hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs. Marks‘ other two daughâ€" ters, Lucille and Elaine, are exâ€" pected home from California on the 14th. ‘basco, Me. They home in the Ek a St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Robert Carver and Miss Priscilla Carver are entertaining at a fareweli tea Saturday afternoon for Miss Sarah Drake of the Sherâ€" Park apartments. Miss Drake is leaving soon for New York where she will make her home. Miss Catherine Yoe and Miss Charlotte Yoe, who have spent the summer traveling through the east, have re*urned to Highland Park. Miss Charlotte is staying with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Mason and Miss Catherine is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams temporarily. James Sanford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sanford of Oakâ€" wood avenue, is spending his vacaâ€" tion in California. He plans to atâ€" tend the San Francisco exposition and DiMaggio‘s Grotto in Chinaâ€" town. Upon returning he will enâ€" ter his senior year at Northwestâ€" ern where he is majoring in public school of music. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey of Bloom street left yesterday for a ten day motor trip to Buffalo, Albany and New York City. They also plan to visit the Fair for a few days while in the east. Invitations went out last weekâ€" end for the Chicago Wellesley club‘s "Get Acquainted Tea" on Wednesday, Sept. 11, from 3:30 to 5:30 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Raymond J. Koch, 325 White Oak Lane, Winnetka. This party is beâ€" ing given by the board of the club so that incoming Wellesley freshmen and their mothers will have an opportunity to meet the other stuâ€" dents from this area and their mothers. Sara Fauber, the house guest of the Milton St. Peters this past sumâ€" mer, left for her home in St. Louis, Mo., last Sunday. Miss Joan Wickman will leave on Sept. 7 for Camp Hannah on Lake Erie where she will spend ten days before entering her senior year at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. Of the Highland Park girls reâ€" turning to Wellesley this year, Carâ€" ol Marie Jones of 510 North Linden avenue and Julia B. Schmidt of 258 Roger Williams avenue, are sophoâ€" mores and Annette Jones of 262 Vine avenue is a senior. Mrs. Bennett Harris Stein of Darby, Mont., is visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Balke and the Sidncy Steins of Cary ave. By ELMORE M. MURPHY Commmb Miss Helen McEwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McEwen of Naida Tr. will teach at the Dundee Community high school this year. ./4¢1miru'dlmlion is all that money and efficient opâ€" etation can possibly produce. Highâ€" land Park‘s chief problem today as far as its water is concerned are in the distripution end of the busines: rather than the production end. Lack of adequate mains and the absence of complete unity in all branches are some of the factors that are keeping Highland Park from a perâ€" fect water system. Tears and rips in leather upholâ€" stery can be repaired by cementing a piece of soft leather or stout faâ€" bric underneath, with care to atâ€" tach the edges; for a neat joint, fuzz along the edges should be clipped off. Nitrocellulose cement or glue can be used. a carpet or other fabric by coating thickly with corn meal, salt, fuller‘s earth, powdered chalk. or hydrated lime, which will absorh it. When strained, the powder is removed and replaced with clean. Remaining traces of the imk can out with skimmed milk Freshly «pilled writing ink can be partly or entirely removed from (Continued from Page 1) ‘ wedding trip to Seâ€" (EDITOR‘S NOTE: This is an imaginative personal correspondece of a staff writer to Adoiph Hitler. The latter‘s reply is ficticâ€" tiousalso. _ All referencesto persons living or dead are purely unintentional. This maâ€" .-mh-fla-.d.qb,m-m.u is not the policy or in any wa connected Highland Park, IlL August 10, 1940 Dear Adolf: During the past week, many things of interest have happened in our country. From a small Indiana and from other parts of the nation we read about famous persons being charged with communistie activiâ€" ties. Of the multitude of events humming over the wires, we read of sad events and of things that made us laugh. We read about trials in California and disasters in Florida. We read about foreign affairs, all supposedly unadulterated, and about ship wrecks at sea. All the great capitals of the world were repreâ€" sented in our news columns. We have a free press, telling us everyâ€" thing printable. with the publication) During the past week some of us attended a movie or two. Some of us reclined in easy chairs and enâ€" joyed a good book. Some of us autoed in the country or visited vast parks, large museums, radio staâ€" tions and huge sky scrapers in the metropolis. We ate three times daily. Slept at night. Got up in the morning and went to our jobs. Occasionally we visited beaches for a refreshing dip. Played golf. C At night everything was quiet. All day, birds sang and squirrels scampered from tree to tree. Dogs and cats played with children or lingered near cozy doorways. There is no terrifying scream of Stukas, Messerschmitts, Spitfires or Hurricanes; no piercing air raid siâ€" rens; no deafening denotations of deathâ€"dealing missles; no mass emâ€" igrating to other sections; no screams of women and children; no broken bodies littering our streets; no buildings demolished or great craters marring our country sides. Our families are all together; we are secure; we have homes; our children are not in foreign lands to evade death; our sons are working or playing as they wish; they are not trudging through mud and slime. We are happy and peacefully contented. We are free to think and lead our own lives. Despite all the trouble existing in England, their papers are still being published; the government is stable and work continues as usual. One of the greatest necessities is still functioning in perfect order . . . the church. Of course, your reich doesn‘t indulge in much religion, but it is still practiced in civilized parts of the world. Belief in religion and communication with God is undoubtâ€" edly more prevalent in England toâ€" day than at any other time in hisâ€" tory. Your enemies are experiencing one of the most trying and horrible periods in their lives. Why don‘t you believe in religion? Is it that you are afraid of God? Who guides you in time of need? What bulwark can you always lean against in times of distress? Who helps you with most of your probâ€" lems? Who do you confide your plans and ambitions with Do you ask forgivance for your misdeeds? From whom? (Or haven‘t you ever done anything wrong . . . in your own estimation?) We all make misâ€" takes and all have our veils, but our evils and misdeeds are eventually corrected. Without religion in Gerâ€" many, who do the people believe in? Life and religion are one, or neither is anything. Religion is no way of life, no show of life, no observance of any sort. It is neither the food nor medicine or being. It is life esâ€" sential. Maybe fear of God has motivated your strange actions toward the church. Defying the Eternal will tend to imbed your sins deeper into Germany‘s soul. If god were not a necessary being of himself, he might almost seem to be made for the use and benefit of men. The English channel must seem as big as the Atlantic at the moment. By the time you get through blowâ€" ing the island to pieces, you won‘t have any landing place. What will you gain if you do conquer Engâ€" land? Revenge isn‘t sweet, Adolf. The vengeful thought has root mereâ€" ly in the mind is but a dream of idleat sort which one clear day will dissipate; while revenge the passion is a disease of the heart which climbs up, up to the brain, and feeds itself on both alike. Which" We bope the former. As always, I reâ€" main, Dear American Events are moving faster every day. and soon I shall have England on her knees. Of late, I have broken her morale as well as her power, and now I intend to starve her into submission. As quickly as my planes are de«troyed. I have them replaced; whereas Britain cannot obtain outâ€" side materials to rebuild her alâ€" ready sapped strength. has reached full growth. Her many limbs, Canada, Australia, India, Hello, Adoliph! Engliand is like a great Oak tree. She is centuries old and towers above all the other trees in the world forest. Now her time has Kiel 18. den August, 1940 Cl VE a2 AN AMERICAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 194 are beginning to overburden her height. Her bark, the air force and navy, is starting to rot and peel off. Her sap, the population, is beginâ€" ning to leak from the decaying gnarls in her massive trunk, which is her land. The cause of decay is termites and great vines which are strangling her to death. In the near future, the strong wind of destiny will tear off some of the weaker branches. Termites, her morale, have been feasting on her base for quite a while, and before the cenâ€" tury ends, the tree with all her branches will topple into oblivion to remain dormant until another acorn sprouts. Look at me in the light of history and the inevitable downfall of every great empire: The balance of power must be maintained. England has strength. Power exhibits itself in two distinct forms . . . strength and force . . . each possessing qualities, and each perfect in its own sphere. Strength is typified by the Oak, the rock, the mountain. Force embodies itself in the cataract, the tempest and the thunderbolt. I am the thunâ€" derbolt which will strike down this massive Oak. Because it is the largâ€" est, the most powerful, it is always open to agressors and nations bidâ€" ding for power. Britain is not inâ€" fallible and is constantly open to assault . . . seldom from powerful nations such as herself, Almost every countrty, or section of the globe, has had "der Tag" in world affairs . . . or in power over neighboring nations, Mexico, Greece, Egypt, China and Spain are among the nations that were one time "greats." Now Germany is coming into her greatest period, just as Italy did with the advent of Caesar. I am made out to be one of history‘s worst rogues, even though I have done nothing different than my great predecessors. Of course, I have modern modes of war weapons, but conquest is an immortal idea in the minds of rulers. England did her conquering centuries ago; I am doing Germany‘s now. Information concerning clerical work in Germany is usually disposed of by the ministry of information. But I will comment on some of your untactful remarks. In the first place, religion still exists within the reich. There is no selection of reâ€" ligions by the individual person. Reâ€" ligion is controlled by the state . . . and so is the individual. We build brutally simple churches over here, and hold services weekly. It is not compulsory to attend church, beâ€" cause real religion is innate. There need not be edifices in which to worship if belief in God is inherent within one‘s mind. Therefore, Gerâ€" mans have no use for elaborate churches. News dispatches tell of wrecking churches in Germany, but it is only for the economy of the state. Religion is not commercialized in Germany. People in other parts of the world are beginning to judge their churches, not by the value or of its ideals and services, but more for "class distinction," beauty of the building; people who attend the church; clubs offered by it and then they go to church solely for a social purpose and not for religious forâ€" givance or help. The world roared when Nazis held onlya minute celebration at Christâ€" mas. In other parts of the world, Christmas is tending toward comâ€" mercialism . . . very few think in reverence about Jesus on that day . . . no! It has become a "departâ€" ment store‘s delight." Presents, huge, well liquored celebrations are given ‘"all in the spirit of Christâ€" mas." Nazi Germany doesn‘t advertise its religious virtures. My people consider me their leader. They beâ€" lieve in God, just as you. As always, I remain, QualityCleaners JUNK 364 North Av. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. J. SMITH Phone H. P. 410 A. HITLER