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Gh pas pid i i § de WINNETKA TALK March 6, 1925 Classified Advertisements (Continued from page 45) 31 BUSINESS SERVICE Dr. Elmer E. Lampert ORTHODONTIST Chicago Office--Field Annex Building Winnetka Office Winnetka Trust & Savings Bank Bldg 'hone Winn, 1211 31LTN14 tie i ---------------------------------- 21 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE --- POWER BOILER -- Hawkes combination fire and water tube boiler, 190 H. P.,, 150 lbs. pres- sure. Chain grate stoker or Oil fir- ing equipment. Finest condition. May be seen in operation at New Trier High School, Kenilworth. 21LTN22-4te FOR SALE -- UPRIGHT DESK, $7; Simplex mangle, $25; automatic con- trol radio sending and receiving set; set of Victor wireless code in- struction records. Phone Wilmette 67. 21LTN23-1tc FOR SALE -- HEATING BOILERS -- Two Brownell Fire Tube Boilers, 78 in. diameter by 18 ft. long, 170 Horse Power, 100 lbs. pressure. Chain grate stokers. Good condi- tion. May be seen in operation at New Trier High School, Kenilworth. 21LTN22-4tc FOR SALE -- HANDSOME BLACK caracul coat trimmed with lynx, $100; original cost $700; also 2 rid- ing habits size 36 or 38, $10 apiece. Ph. Winn. 1667 or call 855 Hill rd. 21TN52-1te FOR SALE CHEAP -- ELECTRIC charging plant; baby Oriole basket, $2; stroller, $4; Edison victrola and records. Tel. Kenil. 2190. 21LTN23-1tc FOR _SALE--SHETLAND PONY WITH . saddle; kind and gentle; suitable for children. Address Wil. Life A-816. 21LTN23-1te FOR SALE -- 10x16ft. SHED, SOIT- able for garage; must be moved. Call Wilmette 701-R. 21LT23-1te ALE -- PORTABLE CHICKEN coop, 8x40; cheap. Phone Winn. 1003. 21LTN23-1tp 24 LOST AND FOUND 4 LOST -- SMALL, SHAGGY, TAN AND white dog; Winnetka license 216. Call Winn. 836. 24T52-1te 25 CONTRACT AND JOBBERS CONTRACT OR DAY WORK; ALL kinds of brick work done, especially chimneys and fireplaces. Money back if not satisfied. Otto Otten, 625 Temple Court. Kenil. 1307. 25TN52-1te 27 HOUSEHOLD SERVICE IF YOU HAVE ANY PAINTING, CAL- cimlning, canvassing or paper-hang- ing to be done now or in the spring, I can save you money. Good work. Best of refs. in Winnetka and Glen- coe for five years. Phone Brandt, Glencoe 971. 27TN48-8te Nebenzahl Upholstery Shop ATTENTION! FIRST CLASS UPHOLSTERING DONE at your home or at my shop. Prices reas. Work guaranteed. 3 Electric Place. Tel. Wilmette 296. 2TLTN23-1tp ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPAIRING . and refinishing, upholstering, mat- tresses renewed. Fred Nitto, 1240 Central Ave. Phone Wilmette 2430. " 27LT19-tfc CALL ART FOR WINDOW WASHING, painting, calcimining, floor waxing, whitewashing; repair screens at my establishment. Phone Wil. 1326. 27LT23-1tp SCREENS PAINTED, REPAIRED and new ones made; also repair work. A Larson, 927 Cherry St. Phone Winnetka 535-7. 27T52-1te 28 PIANO TUNING HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED FOR the New Year. Prices reduced for March. I. W. Foster, 625 Park Ave., Wilmette Phone Wil. 908-M. 207, TN13-tfe 3n TUTORING SAYOPHONE INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN former member of Tom Brown's Band. Phone Winn. 1138. 30LTN23-1t n BUSINESS SERVICE DO TYPING AND TYPIST WILL copying at home. Wilmette 3267. PS lo Se 31LTY- 32 KENNELS For Sale Irish Terrier Pups IRISH TERRIER PUPPIES, EXCEL- lent specimens; highly bred; subject to registration in A. K. C. Phone Wilmette 3035 32LTN22-1tp FOR SALE -- TWO THOROUGHBRED English pointers, male and female, fully trained. Also two pups five mo. old. Very reasonable for im- mediate sale. Address 419 Green- leaf Ave., Glencoe. Phone Glen. 293. 32LT23-1te 34 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE -- WELL ESTABLISHED gift shop; will sacrifice for im- mediate disposal. For information address Wilmette Life A-795. 34LTN23-1tc TOWNSHIP OF NEW TRIER . March 5, 1926. Sealed proposals will be received March 19, 1926, at 4:00 P. M. at the of- nce of the Highway Commissioner of New Trier Township, Glencoe Village Hall, Glencoe, Illinois, by H. H. Sherer, Highway Commissioner, for the fur- nishing and spreading of approxi- mately 80,000 gallons of State Speci- fication E-2 Road Oil on certain roads af New Trier Township to be desig- nated by the Highway Commissioner of said Township; the application to he made as required by the Highway Commissioner between May 1st and October 1st, 1926, in tank car lots of approximately 8,000 or 10,000 gallons as indicated when ordered. The rate per square yard of application of oil to be as indicated by the Highway Commissioner. The oil must be ap- plied evenly and under pressure by truck in a manner satisfactory to the Highway Commissioner. Bids must be submitted in triplicate, Bids must be marked "Road Oil" bids on the envelope containing them, H. H. SHERER, Highway Commissioner of New Trier Township. LTN23-2te TOWNSHIP OF NEW_ TFRIER March 5, 1926. Sealed proposals will be received March 19, 1926, at 4:00 P. M. at the of- fice of the Highway Commissioner of New Trier Township, Glencoe Village Hall, Glencoe, Illinois, by H. H. Sherer, Highway Commissioner, for the fur- nishing and spreading by trucks of approximately 2,500 cubic yards of No. 8 washed gravel upon certain roads in New Trier Township to be desig- nated by the Highway Commissioner >f said Township. y Bidder must be able and contract to deliver in not less than three (3) car- load lots on each day he is required to haul, and in lots of not less than 2ighteen cars. nor more than thirty cars in any one: week. ! Bidder must further contract and agree to deliver all gravel purchased ander this contract between the dates of April 1st and June 15th, 1926, as required by the aforesaid Highway Commissioner. Bids must be submitted in triplicate. Bids must be marked "Gravel Bids" on the envelope containing them. H. H. SHERER, Highway Commissioner of New Trier Township. LTN23-2te IN BRIDAL PARTY Mrs. Louis Ritter of 948 Burr avenue was matron of honor at the weddin of her sister, Miss Helen Elizabet Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wagner of Evanston, when she became the bride of John Uhl Wyer of Evanston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Wyer of Portland, Maine, Sat- urday evening, February 27, at the hon.e of her parents, the Rev. Irvin Lambert reading the service. The tre Wyers will reside in Evanston. 'tacks of angina pectoris TELLS OF LAST DAYS OF GREAT MISSIONARY Rev. Paul R. Reynolds Describes Life and Passing of Dr. Watts O. Pye Rev. James Austin Richards of the Winnetka Congregational church is in receipt of a letter from the Rev. Paul R. Reynolds, of Fenchow, Shansi. China, foreign minister of the local church, containing the details of the final illness and death of Dr. Watts O. Pye at Fenchow, January 9, brief men- tion of which was made in a recent is- sue of the church Bulletin. Dr. Pye, who had been in charge of the work at the station in China under the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, since 1907, visited Winnetka about a year ago, when on furlough, and spoke at the Winnetka Congregational church. He formed many close friendships while here and the news of his passing is deeply mourned because of the personal grief which these friends sustain and also because of the loss which his taking away from the great work in which he was engaged means to the church. Since 1922 Dr. Pye had had as his associate in his missionary work, the Rev. Paul R. Reynolds, whose position is supported by the Winnetka Con- gregational church as its principal con- triution to this field. Mr. Reynolds is now in full charge of the Fenchow mission. His letter, relative to the final illness and death of Dr. Pye, follows: Ill Many Years . "It is our sad duty to tell you of the sudden and tragic death of Dr. Watts O. Pye on January 9 of this year. You have been his friend for so long that I know you will want to hear some of the details of his last illness. "He was ill in bed for nearly one month, but his trouble dated long be- fore that. Perhaps you already know that he had tuerculosis in 1912, the year after he went through the Revolu- tion here alone. He recovered and had no more trouble until 1923, after the strain of the death of his little daughter. He then had a serious at- tack of heart trouble, with permanent damage to the heart. He was caution- ed many times to go slow, but such a thing for' a man of his nature was seemingly impossible. However, when he went to America on furlough a lit- tle over a year ago, he seemed in good condition. While in the United States, he gave himself little rest and was un- der considerable nervous strain. "When he returned to Fenchow, he plunged into the work with his usual enthusiasm, but complained once that he tied more easily than he had be- fore he went home. His habitual routine of work for years, by the way, had been to start at four o'clock in the morning and continue until midnight. "Suddenly one night early in De- cember, he awakened with an acute attack of pleurisy in the site of his old tuberculosis in the right side. Then his heart "began to show signs of grave weakness. Because of his double- sided illness, he could lie on neither his right nor left side. Twice he seem- ed on the road to recovery, when at- gave him serious relapses. He was seen in con- sultation by Dr. Hemingway of Taiku, a friend of many years, and Dr. Wampler, of Pingtingchow. We also attempted to get a specialist from Pe- king, but were unsuccessful because of the civil war around that city. How- ever, we were in telegraphic communi- cation with Dr. Meleny of the Peking Union Medical college, who studied Dr. Pye's case in 1923. These doctors did all that could be done and rendered invaluable assistance. We were able to secure a special nurse so as to give Mr. Pye every care. Passes Away Quietly "The lung signs improved, but the signs of heart weakness persisted, al- though he was kept strictly at rest. We had every drug available to modern medicine. One night before his death, Mr. Pye slept well. The next morning, he had a light break- fast and seemed in unusually good condition. His temperature was norm- al, and his pulse slowing and improv- ing in quality. Suddenly, at 10 o'clock, his heart hHegan to fail, and in spite of immediate stimulation, he passed away in twenty minutes. He was conscious to the last and had little pain. The immediate cause of his death was probably a large thrombus, or clot, lodging in one of the great vessels of the lungs or in the heart itself. "We feel that Dr. Pye laid down his life for this work, like the gallant soldier of the Cross he was. He might have spared himself and his life prolonged, but such was the intensity of his nature, and so keenly did he feel the call of this work, that it was seemingly impossible for him to con- serve his strength. No one realized, not even he himself, until this last ill- ness struck like a bolt from the blue. His body rests in a great casket of Chinese wood, bearing only one decora- tion, a great cross carved in the high head piece, prepared by the loving nands of his Chinese friends and fol- lowers. He is to be borne to his last resting place on the shoulders of several score of these same people, who have begged for the privilege of doing this. He is to be buried in a beautiful grassy terrace in the Valley of Yutaoho, next to his little daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Trained Many Leaders "Mrs. Pye won our unstinted ad- miration through it all. Her courage never faltered for an instant, and never did a patient have a more tender or more untiring nurse. Our only wish is that she and her little boy may stay on with us to give us the inspira- tion that only they can give. "'Fenchow has the largest and most able group of Chinese leaders of any mission in China,' were the words spoken just last week by Y. M. C. A. secretary at the provincial capital. "Mr. Pye's greatness and statesman- ship are clearly evidenced in this. From his first days in Fenchow he began. to seek out and train leaders. An ever increasing stream of young men and women have been going up through our schools and on to ccllege and university, either here or in America. Teachers, doctors, nurses, executives, pastors, are now busy in the work. In the schools others are coming on to take their share in this great program. " "These métt! are now saying that Mr. Pye's leadership will be even greater in the future than it has been in the past. We are all reconsecrating our- selves to give our very best in order that, all working together, his dream for hospital, school and church may come into reality to bring healing, light and life to the people all over this vast field. "You, his friends, will continue to bear us up in your prayers." Christian Science Lesson Sermon Is "Man" The lesson sermon at First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morning, March 7, will be "Man." Services are held in the Masonic temple at 708 Elm street, at 11 o'clock, and the testimonial meeting is held on Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room at 526 Linden street, is open daily from 12 until 6:30 p, m. dg