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34 sons that the first Monday of March, 1941, is the claim date in the estate of Carrie Tucker, Deceased,. pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and . that claims may Be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said esâ€" tate on or before said date and not conâ€" tested, will he edjudicated on the first Tuesâ€" day after the first Monday of the next sucâ€" ceeding month at 10 A. M. ERNEST S. GAIL, Attorney These cars have been traded in on 1938â€"Buick Sedan ; (Spec.) .........$565 $405 1988 â€"Buickâ€"Sport â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" i Coupe .................$565 8525 1936â€"Chevrolet: °_ : * Touring Sedan $225 $195 Most cars equipped with heater 1939â€"Pontiac 4â€"door Sedan ................$595 1939â€"Plymouth Conv. Coupe ............_._$625 1938â€"Ford Del. 4â€"door HURRY AND YOULL PICK THE CREAM OF THE CROP! Easy Terms . .. 1st payment 45 days All Cars Guaranteed 30 Days. NEW CAR BUSINESS North Shore Buick Co. ¢ .__ (Ine.) > NEAREST LOCAL DEALER 110 8. First St. Highland Park 496 Big News! ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NoTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perâ€" CELTIC LITERATURE <+Dustrated) FEeb. 18â€"Ancient Irish Language . Feb. 25â€"KEarly iIrish History Mar. 4â€"Ancient Irish Literature: â€"â€"__ The Ulster Cvcik Mar. 11â€"Ancient lrish Literature : The Ossianic Cycle. Lyric . Poetry Mar. 18â€"Irish Christianity and Its â€"Mission f Series orf & lectures.. 81. 50 <Taz ezxempt Single admissionâ€" .... .50 (Taz esempt PUBLIC LECTURES Tickets on samie at Jnrversity College. * ‘Room 1108 UNIVERCITY COLLEGQE the New 41 Series Buick Was â€" Now Sedan ... sÂ¥ TOM PEETE CROSS on 18 South Michigan Avenue Dearbora 3673 LEGAL NOTICE (Official Publication) HELIANâ€"CLARA TUCKER, Executor GOOD 8545 8545 8375 X48â€"50 New Traffic Code For Highland Park (Continued from Page 5) . erican Legion and Edward Steele of the Park District all of whom had been active in the origination of the community safety program and all of whom had devoted much of their time over a period in studyâ€" ing and working to promote the cause. _ As further members of the comâ€" mittee and as experts Mayor Ronan appointed Rex Andrews, chairman of Police, Philip E. Cole, city enginâ€" eer, Henpry Hansen, police magisâ€" trate, Daniel Davitt of the General Code committee, and Philip McKenâ€" na city attorney, all experts in their various departments and all men vitally concerned in safety. ‘ Edwin Gilroy states that with the advise and help of these men the committee proceeded to study all model codes which included the Illiâ€" nois State model, that of ‘the Naâ€" tional Safety Council, Wilmette, Waukegan, Champaign and many other cities of similar size. He adds that the credit for this extensive work is due Edward Steele whose untiring efforts as well as those of Harry Pertz in making extensive surveys resuited in invaluable facâ€" tual information with which to be guided. es t n Numerous authorities were conâ€" sulted from time to time includin; those of the State of Illinois, the National Safety Council and many other experts including Mr. J. S. Baker, resident of Highland Park and nationally known Traffic Safety Consultant with the National S Council who volunteered his services and endorsed the completed draft by saying, "It is a very workmanâ€" like job. T appreciate the conscienâ€" tious work theâ€"Highland Park Citi-‘ zens Safety Commission must have done to develop so excellent a docuâ€" Mn- ‘ < In summarizing the draft of the new proposed code Mr. Gilroy exâ€" plans that this conform with the State of Illinois and National Safeâ€" ty Council Model. In keeping it does not attempt to cover every deâ€" tailed condition of today with no thought of tomorrow. It is flexâ€" ible and provides for emergency and changing conditions. Notwithstandâ€" ing it covers all established condiâ€" tions in Highland Park and an imâ€" portant part is devoted to bicycles. ;The one important addition incorâ€" porated is the provision to estabâ€" lish as part a City Traffic Commisâ€" sion which will continue much of the work heretofore done by the City Safety committee and which will be made up of three members from the city administration and four citizens to be appointed by the council who will serve without pay and who will act in an advisory capacity, reporting once each month to the council,. New regulations are given for parking, handling cars in traffic and definite reasonable speed limits are established for all sections of the city. In submitting the completed draft Mr. Gilroy stated that it is the opinâ€" ion of the entire committee and all experts consulted that it is complete and carefully done. They recomâ€" mend its adoption as soon as possiâ€" ble and that it then be repassed at T HE PR ESS Annual Musicale a later date as a part of the comâ€" plete recodification of the city‘s code. It has been approved by Philip Mcâ€" Kenna who spent much time in supervising its proper phrasing. It is the hope of the committee that in the near future after it is estabâ€" lished, copies can inexpensively be printed and distributed to all car owners with city licenses. $ (Continued from Page 5) Bethlchem." Edgar Stillman Kelly was lavish in his praise of her vocal skill in the 75th birthday anniverâ€" sary performance of his "Pilgrim‘s At 11:00 o‘clock Mrs. Herman Zischke will present Mrs. Milton Youngren of Glencoe who will reâ€" view "New England Indian Sflm-‘ mer‘" by Yanâ€"Wyck Brooks. Memâ€" bers who heard Mrs. Youngren reâ€" view "Land Below the Wind" last year will eagerly look forward to. this review as Mrs. Youngren is 4 most : accomplished review She has given reviews all atong the North Shore and is Considered to give a most sc ly presentation. Mr. Vanâ€"W is a literary critic and scho. as well as author. This book ew England Indian Sumâ€" is the second in a series showâ€" ing the literary development _ of. New England and is probably the most: important book of the season. Progress." Miss Bickerton born in Ohio, came early to Chicago where she was given a thorough musical education before entering upon a vocal career. Extensive study in Italy and France and subsequent preparation with the finest American coaches have made her a thoroughly equipped singer. Highwood Firemen Hold Annual Dance < Saturday Feb. 22 Following the book â€"review Mrs. Marshall L. Johnson and her comâ€" mittee will have charge of a lunchâ€" eon for members and their guests. There will be a short business meetâ€" ing at 2 o‘clock preceding the musiâ€" cale. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Harry Burne, Mrs. R. R. Wible and Mrs. Carlton Harkness. Pouring will be Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Smaill, Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton and Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey. â€" The â€"Highwoodâ€"Fire â€"department is announcing its annual dance to be held Saturday evening, February 22, at Oak Terrace school. Music will be furnished by Red Edwards band. As this is purely a volunteer orâ€" ganization, this will be a splendid opportunity for Highwood citizens to show their appreciation for the service rendered by these men by purchasing tickets to the dance. During the year 1940, 30 fire alarms were answered with a fire loss of $1,207, while the valuation of property involved was $119,320. Two firemen were injfured while atâ€" tending the fires. ° A The cost of the service for the year was $1,022 including equipâ€" ment purchased by the city. The department itself furnishes uniforms, pays for insurance on all members andare members of the Illinois Firemen‘s and Lake County Firemen‘s associations. at Woman‘s Club Building and Loan Reduces Interes "The Association has come to re. alize," said Mr. George Greene, new. mmmm tion, "that in order to compéete with the interest rate charged by other lending agencies, and in order to keep our funds loaned out and zo be of greater service to the stockâ€" holders and the community, it will be necessary for us to loan money at less than 6 per cent. With this in mind we recommended to the stockholders that an amendment to the byâ€"laws be passed which authorâ€" izes the directors zo make loaps at varying interest rates. e direcâ€" tors now have the right to make Jloans alt diffe Ainterest tates. We probably will still continue to make somfe loans at six per cent, but where the borrower has a high redit rating, we will now be able to make loans at 5 per cent, or even less. The amendments to the byâ€" laws, which have been prepared by our attorney, Mr: Bowen E. Schuâ€" macher, we feel mark a decided forâ€" ward step in the progress of our Association and will enable us not only to keep our funds loaned out but to avail ourselves of the large â€"supply of credit available to us at extremely low rates at the Federal Home Loan Bank." ~ the Association have â€" increa: sharply, which has resulted, acco ing to Mr. Meierhoff, in the As ciation having carried a large c balance in the last few months Further action of the stockholdâ€" ers was taken in approving a lengthy . report from the secretary and in reâ€" electing three of the directors. The newly reâ€"elected directors are Mr. George Greene, Mr. Charles F. Grant and Mr. Walter E. Meierhoff. LOOM To Sponsor Wrestling Card In Waukegan, Friday Ruffy Silverstein, Karol Krauger, Jim McMillen, Hans Schnableâ€"all in the same eveningâ€"all on: the them and the Swedish Angel too. Lake county sport fans are expectâ€" ed to flock to the Waukegan high school gym _Friday night, Feb. 14, when theâ€"Loyal Order of Moose sponsor the biggest athletic event of its kind this year. _ â€" .. Topping the allâ€"heavyweight, all« professional Valentine Day. wrestâ€" ling extravanganaza is the one fall match to the finish between two of the mightiest men in sport, the Swedish Angel, throwâ€"back to thi¢ Stone Age man, and Hans Schnaâ€" ble, heavyweight champion of Gerâ€" many. Friday‘s match will mark the first meeting of this pair and should develop into one of the most gruelling struggles ever witnessed in a Lake county ring. The three supporting match every one of them suitable to billed as main events anywhere, f, ture several of the nation‘s m glittering wrestling stars. (Continued from Page 5) Thursday, February 18, 1911 0+ Thursday, F ~â€""My Name tion of recol verted into ea that sometime and sometime tirely bewilde ver, the latte more frequen are quite hu: to take one‘s 1 important thi is a good idea, in mind one Name Is Ara motive 38, t] most refreshin preposterous that are in (a eause of thei and franknes that Saroyan is one of his will let that ; would feel at of dignitaries. nore them and his way swift less prominen find himself . short, Saroys ested in the m life‘â€"one can ing what Sarc th book. The tit Name Is Arar of Saroyan‘s ing delved 1 the life of t the average : Saroyan has v biography. I it to be that i and, consequ« would admit 1 assumption. In all ther stories. â€" Eac tively because tions. For sc Aram Garogh acter, remind: is, William Sa that _ that is t his writings. tharacter. N acter extreme Saroyan hims Aagrerate a vi ish picture of man being. . 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