WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 23 ANT ADS ARE READ BY EVERYBODY ll TALK or GLENCOE NEWS. papers. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS : Classified advertisements will be charged only General Notices to residents of the district from Evanston to Glencoe inclusive whose names appear in the telephone directory, or who are regular subscribers to either WILMETTE LIFE, WINNETKA Rates 10 cents per line in one paper. MINIMUM CHARGE the line. No black face type used. Rates for Display type on application. { : Classified advertisements will be ac- Deadline for Insertions--_ a3 up to Wednesday 12 o'clock for the WILMETTE LIFE or all three papers; Thursday 12 o'clock for the WINNETKA TALK and Friday 12 o'clock for 20 cents per line in all three 50c. Average of flve words to 'he GLENCOE NEWS. Telephones: WILMETTE 1920-1921 or WINNETKA 2000-2001. 1 REAL ESTATE 3 FOR RENT--APARTMENTS 3 ® IG 1 Ind 4 FOR RENT---SMALL FURNISHED Realize Your Building' Plans FOR | BENT ALL FI NISHED 50%160,, wooded ....v..c.v rev $80 ft. well heated; $45.00. Phone Wil. T00XI03 cor. vi vn nar $70 ft 935-M. 3LT18-1te EBRIO0 FL. vote iv vii an steipinde fits iiody $60 ft. 70x187, opp. new school........ $85 ft.| FOR RENT--4 LARGE RMS.: 1ST 100x212 & 100x150, restricted 115 ft. floor Ridge Manor Bldg. Evanston, Make offer. cor. of Davis St.; sublease; liberal concession for quick disposal. Ph. Investment : Winn. 2193. 3T47-1te 11 acres very close to Winnetka at $2,750 per acre. 3 blks. to new elec- FOR RENT FURNISHED 2-ROOM tric line development. advancing. Kenilworth Bargain Owner going to New York. Has re- Prices steadily duced price for quick sale; 8 rms.; Dutch Colonial; 2 baths: on 60 ft. wooded lot; all for $20,000. and transportation. For inspection phone Winn. 1226. E.E.StultsRealtyCo. 10 Carlton Annex Winnetka 1800 1LTN18-1te Brand New Listings SUBSTANTIAL 8 RM. RESIDENCE; glazed and open porches; h. w. ht.; 2 fire places; 2 baths; gar.; immense wooded lot; all for $20,000. Most wonderfully wooded and most choicely located lot in Win- netka--almost a half acre--for $11,000--worth $13,500. Heinsen & Kroll, Ine. 556 Center St, Winnetka. Ph. 254. Just northwest of Elm St. depot. 1LTN18-1tc For Sale--Wilmette ATTRACTIVE AND UNUSUALLY well built stucco house witk 8 large, light cheerful .rooms; huge living room; breakfast and sleeping porches; beautiful landscaped lot with abundance of shrubs and sev- eral fine trees; garage; located in one of the best N. E. sections; con- venient to transportation. You will have to see it to appreciate it; ex- ceptional value at $19,000. For ap- pointment phone Wil. 2066. 1LTN18-1tc YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY IF YOU HAVE DECIDED TO BUILD, this spring will determine whether or not you are going to locate in Winnetka. We have several choice restricted lots for sale at reduced prices for immediate action, and if you are in- terested it will be to your advan- tage to call us for further particu- lars. HILL & STONE Phones Wimnetka 1544 and 1545 1T47-1tc FOR SALE--S8-RM. STUCCO HOUSE; 1 car garage; corner lot 100x210 ft.: Arco h. w. furnace, with oil burner; instantaneous water heater; 3 bed rooms and bath on second floor; 2 liv. rms, drawing rm. kitchen, maids rm. and bath; lav. on first floor; 2 open porches; 300 ft. beauti- ful hedge; fine trees; garden; 2 blks. west of station; 1 blk. from school. Price $25,000. Phone Glencoe 561. 1LTN18-1tc FOR CHOICE LOTS OR ACRE tracts, fire and tornado insurance, liability or property damage, work- men's compensation insurance or surety bonds. J. H. Schaefer & Co. 909 Ridge Avenue Wilmette, Ill. Phone Wil. 364 1LTN18-1te FOR SALE--7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE at 905 Valley Road, Glencoe. Large double lot, wooded. Excellent loca- tion. Address owner, Mrs. Gertrude Beck, Morton, Illinois. 1LTN17-3te I WILL PAY CASH FOR MODERN 6 or 7 room home; hot water heat; prefer brick or tile; east of railroad. Write details, price, location. Ad- dress Wilmette Life 444. ILT18-2tc WANTED TO BUY--BEST 8-ROOM brick house east of tracks for $25,000 or less. Give all information in first letter. Edward C. Kenny, 740 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago. 1T46-3tc WANTED TO BUY--NEW HOUSE, 7- rooms, 2 baths; garage. About 25,000. Address Winnetka Talk 411. 1TN43-tfe FOR SALE--240 ACRES OPPOSITE golf club on Rand road just west of Despaines; $500 per acre. Phone Wilmette 3041. 1LTN17-tfe FOR SALE--55 ACRES ON KOTZ road north of Willow; sell as a whole or in 5-acre tracts. Phone Wilmette 3041, 1LTN17-tfc bq 2 FOR RENT--HOUSES FOR RENT--GLENCOE; ATTRACT- ive new 6-room English cottage; at- tached garage; wooded ravine; lot overlooking golf course. Address owner, Chas. Van Deursen, 235 Syl- van Rd. Glencoe. Phone Glen. 639. 2LTN18-1te kitchenette apartment. W. W. Grant, 726 Eleventh street. Phone Wil. 1868. 3L/TN18-1tp FOR RENT--APARTMENTS AND OF- fice rooms. G. F. Gonsalves. Phone Winnetka 62. 3LTN43-tfc FOR RENT--3 ROOM FURN. FLAT with bath, $65; Hubbard Woods. Phone Winn. 977. 3LT18-1tp 4 FOR RENT--ROOMS CENTRAL HOTEL--LIGHT, OUTSIDE rooms; for transients and residents. 629 Main St. Phone Wil. 1080. 4LT15-tfe FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS AT 556 Center St.; 1 blk. from depot and next door to a restaurant. Phone Winn. 1186. 4T47-1te FOR RENT---NICELY FURNISHED warm room; convenient to transpor- tation. Phone Winn. 1769. 4T47-1te FOR RENT--LIGHT FRONT ROOM near transportation. Garage. Phone Winnetka 1468. 4T47-1te FOR RENT -- FURNISHED ROOM. Phone Winn. 334. 4L'TN18-1tc 5 FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT--DESK SPACE OR PRI- vate room in real estate offices, s. w. corner of Elm and Linden, Win- netka, 2nd floor. 5LTN15-tfe FOR RENT--HALF ELEGANT LARGE store; Wilmette avenue; reasonable. Phone Wilmette 2399. 5LTN16-tfc % WANTED TO RENT--HOUSES WANTED TO RENT--FURNISHED house in Winnetka; 7 rooms; sleep- ing porch; garage. May 1 to Oct. 1. Address Winnetka Talk 411. TT43-tfc 10 WANTED TO RENT--ROOMS WANTED TO RENT--BY MARCH 1ST, two comfortable rooms preferably unfurnished; no kitchen desired; within 4-5 blks. of the Hearthstone Tea Shop. Address Miss Reed, Hearthstone Tea Shop, Hubbard Woods; or phone Winn. 1895. 10T47-1te HELP WANTED--MALE WANTED--DEPENDABLE MAN FOR gen. work around house; must have good knowledge of gardening; time required 3-4 hrs. per day; location in S. W. section of Winnetka; work steady winter and summer. State salary desired and give references. Address Wilmette Life A-446. 11LTN18-1te WANTED -- WORKING CARPENTER foreman on residences; capable of reading plans and taking entire charge. State references and wages expected; confidential. Address Wil- mette Life 438. 11LTN17-3tc 11 12 HELP WANTED--FEMALE WANTED--WHITE GIRL FOR GEN. hswk.; small family; good wages. F. W. David, 362 Hawthorne Lane, Winn. 'Ph, Winn. 2171. 12TN47-1te WANTED -- NURSE MAID; WHITE; for three boys. 517 Cherry St., Win- netka. Phone Winnetka 136. 12LTN18-1te 15 SITUATION WANTED--FEMALE 1 21 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS SITUATION WANTED -- REFINED exp. college graduate desires position as governess, tutor or nurse. Ad- dress Wilmette Life 445. 15LTN18-1tp FOR SALE--LARGE SIZE VICTOR victrola; Winchester repeating shot gun; E-Flat alto saxaphone; 3-tube De Forrest Radio set with loud speaker. Tel Winn. 2331. 21LTN18-1te SITUATION WANTED -- LAUNDRY - work done in private home; rough| FOR SALE--NUTRIA FUR COAT, 34 dry or finished work done satisfnc- length; fur in excellent condition; torily. Phone Winnetka 550-J. price $35. Phone Winn. 2259. g 15LTN18-1tc 21TN47-1tc SITUATION WANTED -- LAUNDRESS|FOR SALE--LADY'S COON COAT; wants work at home; finished, rough dry, wet wash. Will call for and deliver. Phone Wilmette 1351. 15LTN9-tfc SITUATION WANTED--EXP. WOMAN desires cooking; serving; ironing; cleaning; by day or hour. Fhone Wil. 3129. 15LT18-1te cost $450, sell for $170; 2 tube radio set, no lamps or batteries, $20.00 Ph. . Winn. 1781. 21T47-1tc FOR SALE -- BRANDES TABLE talker; good condition. Phone Winn, 1665. 21TN47-1te 24 LOST AND FOUND SITUATION WANTED--YOUNG ENG- lish lady desires position in family as governess secretary. Phone Winn. 1025. 15TN447-1tc SITUATION WANTED--EFFICIENT, bright, young woman wants laundry work Wed. and Thurs. Phone Winn. 1719. 15TN47-1tc SITUATION WANTED--WOMAN DE- sires work by day or half day. Phone University 3043-R. 15TN447-1tc SITUATION WANTED--EXP. WHITE laundress wants work 2 days. Phone Winn, 891, after 5 p. m. 15T47-1te SITUATION WANTED--INTELLIGENT voung girl will cook and serve din- ners evenings; Sat. 'half day work. Phone Glencoe 441. 15TN47-1te SITUATION WANTED--PLAIN SEW- ing and dress making. Phone Univ. 5569. Elizabeth Wells. 15LTN18-1te SITUATION WANTED--MALE AND FEMALE SITUATION WANTED--BY EXPER. colored couple; man is chauffeur; woman is cook. W. Jackson. Ph. Kenwood 10066. 15LTN18-1tp SITUATION WANTED--EXPERIENC- ed colored couple in private family. Phone University 3425-R. 16LTN16-3tp 16 FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE--MISSION table and four chairs, mission library table. $12.00; small square table; child's bed; some odd chairs; all in good condition; reason- ROOM $25.00; large DINING able. 323 Oak Circle. Phone Wil 917-W. 17TLTN17-1tp FOR SALE--ANTIQUE CURLY MAPLE and cherry chest of drawers; four poster bed; two chairs newly finish- ed; several pieces of walnut and ma- hogany early American furniture. Lindwalls Antique Shop, 808 Oak St. Phone Winn, 145. 17LTN18-1tc FOR SALE--1 ROUND MAHOGANY dining table; 1 Brunswick Balke billiard table; 1 mahogany rocking chair. Mrs. F. Rudolph, 745 Sheri- dan Rd. Phone Winn. 125. 17LT18-1tp SALE--1 UPRIGHT PIANO; Windsor breakfast room set; FOR gray 1 solid mahogany, colonial bedstead with spring and mattress. Phone Winn, 1763. 17T47-1te FOR SALE--FAIR OF ANTIQUE rosewood chairs and table; newly up- holstered and refinished; also other furniture and lamps. Phone Winn. 1938. 17TN47-1te FOR SALE--ECONOMY ELECTRIC pump No. 23006; size 1 in.; good pump for keeping basement dry. Phone Winn. 265. 17T47-1tc FOR SALE--MAHOGANY TABLE, $15; dressing table, $10; taupe and rose portieres, like new, $30. Phone Winnetka 1998. 17LTN18-1tc FOR SALE--MAHOGANY DAVEN- port table; $20. Winnetka 1751. 17T47-1tc BATH TUB AND Phone Winnetka 129. 17T47-1te FOR SALE--HUGE wash tub, $20. FOR SALE--LIGHT $12.00. OAK BUREAU, Phone Winn. 1014. 17TN47-1te 18 WANTED--HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED TO BUY--SECOND HAND furniture and other household goods. Highest price paid for same. Crost Furniture Store, 1004-6 Emerson St., Evanston, Ill. Phone 189. 18LTN24-tfc N. FELL--NEW AND USED FURNI- ture bought and sold. 1644 Maple Ave.,, Evanston. Phone Univ. 103. 18LTN10-tfc WANTED--YOUNG GIRL TO CARE for 7 yr. old girl; hrs. 2-5:30 every afternoon. Phone Winn. 1285. 12LTN18-1tc GENERAL WANTED--WHITE MAID; hswk.; good cook. Phone Winn. 2028. 12TN47-1te WANTED--HIGH SCHOOL GIRL TO help prepare dinner in evening. Phone Winn. 1172, 12T47-1te SMITH EMPLOYMENT WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY WORK AT home. All fine linens washed and ironed by hand, dried outdoors. Make your clothes snow white and smell sweet. Called for and deliver- ed, 376 Jefferson Ave. Glencoe. Phone Glencoe 179. 19T47-tfe WINNETKA FURNITURE STORE buys and sells rugs, stoves, autos, pianos, anything useful. 1045 Ash St. 19LTNS8-tfc 19 Help supplied; day or week. Phone University 6464. 12L'TN15-4te | 20 FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES WANTED--EXPER. GIRL FOR GEN. hswk.; no laundry. Phone Winn. 315. 120 TN1S. 1te Used Cars -- All Makes OPEN AIR SALES 14 SITUATION WANTED--MALE Cor. Sherman Ave. and Grove St. Dance Music For All Occasions Booking Agent for TED MORSE'S ORCHESTRA E. E. BIGELOW. Tel. Wil. 3035 14LTN4-tfp FOR RENT--T7-ROOM STUCCO HOUSE; large lot; trees; garden; Humphrey water heater; oil burning furnace 'hot water system; two blocks west of station. Obtainable April 1st. $200 per mo. Phone Glencoe 561. 2LTN18-1tc 15 SITUATION WANTED--FEMALE SITUATION WANTED OFFICE werk by lady with stenographic exp. and some knowledge of book- keeping. Phone Winn. 2221. 15LTN18-1te Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers Evanston 140 20LTN24-tfc FOR SALE--BUICK; 1923 MODEL; four cylinder coupe; excellent condi- tion throughout; driven by private party. No reasonable offer refused. Can be seen at 1213 Forest Ave., Wil- mette. Phone Wil. 2720. 20LT18-1te FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--HEALTHY, THOROUGH- bred collie puppies; 3 females and 3 males; $10 and up. Phone Wil. 1203. 21 21LT18-1tc' LOST--SAT. NIGHT BETWEEN EL- der lane and Indian Hill station, a striped scarf of all colors; reward. 460 Hawthorne Lane. Phone Winn. 467. 24LTN18-1tc LOST--FOX COLLAR, BETWEEN Sunset and Willow Rds., on Ridge or Linden Aves, Wednesday; reward offered. Phone Winn. 172. 24TN47-1tc LOST--BOSTON BULL DOG; WHITE with black spots on ears; ans. to name of Jack; reward. Phone Winn. 2185. 24T47-1tc LOST--GREEN AND RED AUTO robe in central Winn.; liberal re- ward. Phone Winn. 938. 24T47-1tc LOST--GREY BEADED BAG LAST Friday night; reward. Ph. Winn. 604-M. 24T47-1tc 27 HOUSEHOLD SERVICE ANTIQUE FURNITURE REPAIRING and refinishing, upholstering, mat- tresses renewed, cabinet work. Fred Nitto, 1238 Central Ave. Phone Wil- mette 2430. 27L2-tfc HOUSECLEANING; WINDOWS, walls and woodwork washed. Also furniture polishing, floor waxing and odd jobs. A-1 references. Phone Wil. 3428. 27LT15-tfe NORTH SHORE WINDOW & HOUSE- Cleaning Co., 10 Prouty Annex. Phone Winnetka 1994, Winnetka, Ill. 27T31-tfe 31 BUSINESS SERVICE Winnetka Detective Service Civil and Criminal Investigations R. H. Fjellman, Phone Supt. Winnetka 674-R 31T47-1tc CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John Jansson and family of 518 Provident avenue wish to express to the village of Winnetka, true neigh- bors and friends, and especially to the sisters of Chapter 942, O. BE. 8., and brothers of Lodge 1078, A. F. & A. M.,, their sincere gratitude for the kindness shown them in their recent bereave- ment. It is such kindness on the part of residents that earns for Winnetka the well-deserved title of "the model town of the nation." T47-1te VILLAGE OF WINNETKA House for Sale Bids will be received for the pur- chase and removal of the frame house occupied by Albert H. Schiller at 684 Center Street on property described as the southerly 50 feet of the north- erly 131 feet of lot 50 in County Clerk's Division, this property having been purchased by the Village of Winnetka for a municipal service yard. The house to be removed is a well built six room two story frame resi- dence, with full basement, open porch and sleeping porch. Bids must provide for a payment of 10% of the amount bid, upon accept- ance by the Village, and the balance within ten days after the removal of the house from the premises. Bids must be filed with H. L. Woolhiser, Village Manager, in sealed envelopes marked "Bid on Schiller House," not later than 5 o'clock P. M., February 16th, 1925. Further information concerning the house may be secured from H. IL. Woolhiser, Village Manager, Winnetka, Il. T47-1te New Trier Cagers Win From Evanston, Morton New Trier High school cagers made a clean sweep last week-end when they trimmed three Evanston teams on their own floor and two Morton teams at New Trier. The Morton lightweights, last year's champions, were beaten by a score of 23 to 8. New Trier"s freshman-sophomore teams started the ball rolling by win- ning from the Evanston team 17 to 12. The lightweight game, which was a little slow, was won by a score of 27- 9 by New Trier. Evanston was ob- viously outclassed from the start. The heavyweight game was a real fight, the teams being pretty evenly matched and the New Trier boys only won by a score of 14-11. The Morton teams were faster and put up a better fight but they were eventually sent home beaten by the victorious green and gray. The heavy- weight game was a hard fought con- test but the final game ended to find the north shore quintet leading by a score of 22-15. The New Trier stars of the various games were John Shel- don, Joe Palleti, Richards and Mulvey. REBEKAHS GIVE DANCE Wilmette Rebekah lodge No. 610, R.O.0.F. announces a masquerade ball Saturday evening, February 14, in Odd Fellows hall, Wilmette. There are to be several prize awards. EXPERTS STUDY EYE PROBLEMS Local Man Attends Opto- metrists' Session Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of last week the Optometrists of Illinois held their annual convention at the Sherman hotel, concluding with a banquet and entertainment. Dr. O. H. Bersch, 1177 Wilmette avenue, Wilmette, attended the sessions. The feature of the convention, accord- ing to Dr. Bersch, was the free clinic conducted on Monday and Tuesday by Dr. Sheffington, chief clinician of the National Association of Optometrists. Children from two years up, afflicted with crossed eyes, formed the largest group of cases examined, while the adults, in most instances, were the type of cases that had drifted from one place to another "buying glasses," but were unable to wear them or still suffered from eye strain. In most of these cases a single examination would not suffice to prescribe glasses for perma- nent wear, therefore, the patient was referred to one of a number of doctors who volunteered to follow up the work started by Dr. Sheffington. Unfor- tunately, all of those presenting them- selves for examination could not be cared for. The lectures, says Dr. Bersch, were unusually good and the matter of safety in driving was particularly discussed. The prevalence of eye strain and poor visiom makes at least one out of every five drivers a menace to life and prop- erty, it was asserted. Laws have al- ready been enacted or have been pro- posed in several states making a vision and color test compulsory before a li- cense will be granted to drivers. Such a law, it was stated, will be proposed for Illinois. Motor Club Opposes Proposed Gasoline Tax An attack on the proposal of some Illinois legislators to put through a gasoline tax law was delivered by Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club before 17,000 motorists assembled for the annual meeting of the club at the Coliseum, Chicago, Thursday, January 15. Mr. Hayes declared that the club had sup- ported all good roads movements in the state but believed that good roads should be secured by means of the state license fees. Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile association, said that the boys' patrol such as is at present guarding the school children of Chicago, is one of the most effec- tive agencies in existence for the sav- ing of lives. He promised the support of the American Automobile associa- tion and its 600 automobile _lubs in making this a national movement. Five boys of the school boys' patrol of Chicago were introduced at the meet- ing. The meeting marked the en- trance of the Chicago Motor club in- to its nineteenth year of motoring service. Charles H. Hayes was elect- ed president of the club, which he started to serve 13 years ago when it numbered but a few hundred mem- bers. It now has more than 40,000. With Mr. Hayes the following officers and directors were elected. Frank E. Jack, vice-president; J. J. Cava- nagh, secretary; Charles H. Touzalin, treasurer; H. M. Brown, Dr. W. E. Buehler, Montie Conklin, Charles R. Hall, W. C. Kirby, R. T. Forbes, Sid- ney S. Gorham and F. C. Stagg, di- rectors. ? Offer Red Cross Health Course for Prep Girls New Trier high school will have a Red Cross course for girls in home hygiene this next semester. The class will be started some time in February and will be under the direction of Mrs. M. Simonson and under the super- vision of Dr. Frank W. Blatchford of Winnetka. The course is planned not only to teach a girl how to keep in good health, but, in case of illness, what to do before the doctor comes or when a trained nurse is not available. It will include how to interpret indications of disease, how to take temperature, pulse and respiration; how to make a bed with a patient in it and prevention of contagious diseases. More than 18,000 women and girls have taken this work under Chicago chapter instruc- tors. MASONS IN "GET-TOGETHER" Wilmette Chapter, No. 253, Royal Arch Masons, is to hold the first of a series of monthly dinners and get- together meetings at Chapter hall, 1159 Wilmette avenue this evening. The dinner will be served by the women of the Wilmette Chapter of the Eastern Star.