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48 WINNETKA "TALK February 18, 1928 (Continued from Page 47) 105 MISCELLANEOUS 99 ANTIQUES FOR SALE--ENGLISH KNEE-HOLE desk, wash stand, couches. Pr. of perfectly-matched papier mache tables. Large Colonial Stool, Windsor, Mormander, and Pennsylvania Dutch chairs. Pr. of tutor lamps. Rare pr. old sconces. Tutor silver, glass and china. Interesting and-irons and fire- place appointments. Gaudy Dutch china. Interesting old English black and white tea set. Large rag carpet. Many antiques of interest. 312 So. Ave., Glen- coe. Ph. Glencoe 732. 99 WANTED--OLD CURLY MAPLE, tall, slender-post bed, also cherry or mah. slender reeded-post bed. Write Wilmette Life B-603. 99'TN50-1tc ANTIQUES--PINE CHEST, $25; carved mahogany rocker, $25. Tables, what-not, glass, coverlet, etc. Private party. Graceland 3606. 99LT21-1tp 100 FOR SALE--HSEHLD. GDS. RADIATOR COVERS--REASONABLY priced, beautiful baked enamel finish. Artistically constructed with built-in humidifiers. 4225 W. Kinzie. Ph. Ked. 3351. 100LLTN18-5tc SINGLE BED SPRINGS AND MAT- tress, $4; gas stove, $3; coal stove, $4; dresser, $3; walkers, $2; porcelain table, $2; dining table, $4; ironing board, $1. 437 Provident, Winn. 100LT21-1te HANDSOME PERIOD TABLE OF hand-carved Belgian oak, suitable for small dining table, library, or hall. Phone Glencoe 743. 241 Harbor st. 100LTN21-1tp RELIABLE GAS STOVE, 4-BURNER. 2 years old. Sell cheap--leaving Win- netka. 684 Pine st.,, Winn. 583. 100LTN21-1tc FOR SALE--WALNUT DINING ROOM suite, mah. bedroom set and other fur- niture. Ph. Wilmette 2411. 100LT21-1tc FOR SALE--9 PC. WALNUT DINING rm. set. Almost new. Cost $500. Will sell for $150. Ph. Wil. 1867. 100LT21-1tc COL. FOR SALE--3 pc. bedroom set, mahogany, very reasonable. Phone Wilmette 3209. 100LTN21-1tc FINE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET --6 chairs, 54-inch table--$25. Phone - Winn. 2519. 100LTN21-1tc MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TABLE and 6 chairs, in good condition. Winn. 396. 100LTN21-1te 101 WTD. TO BUY--HSEHLD. GDS. WANTED TO BUY--SECOND-HAND furniture and other household goods. Highest prices for same. Crost Furni- ture store, 1004-6 Emerson St. Evans- ton, Ill. Phone Univ. 189. 101LTN5-tfc 102 FOR SALE--MISC. FOR SALE A light wall Modern SAFE, made by Herring Hall and Marvin. In perfect condition. Outside measurements--371 inches high, 25% wide, 24% deep. In- side 25 inches high, 18% wide, 19 deep. A new one would cost $125. Will sell for $50 cash. This safe may be exam- ined on 2nd floor Winnetka Village Hall. Phone 2500 and ask for Mrs. Winslow. 102T50-1tc FOR SALE--OIL BURNERS tank, used 2 winters, first-class con- dition. Too small for 14 rm. home is reason for selling. A genuine bargain. Phone Winnetka 382. 102LTN21-1te FOR SALE--BRUNSWICK MAHOGANY cabinet phonograph and records. $25. Phone Winn. 1296. 102LTN21-1tc FOR SALE--1 PR. MEN'S RIDING boots. Size 9%. New. Good make. $10. Ph. Glen. 595. 102TN50-1tc 40 PR. OF SASH LENGTH CURTAINS for sale. Phone Winnetka 1601. 102T50-1te BRASS BED, $15. MAHOG. POSTER single bed, $30. Dresses, 36-38. Gl. 1205. 102TN50-1tp "RELIABLE" GAS RANGE, 4-BURNER, in good condition, $30. Phone Winn. 1331. 102TN50-1te WANTED--BABY CARRIAGE OR stroller. Winn. 1663. 102TN50-1tc 103 WANTED TO BUY--MISC. WANTED--CLEAN WHITE RAGS, 10c per 1b. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette. 103LTN14-tfp AND 1 ENSEMBLE, 1 SPRING COAT, 2 evening dresses, all like new, size 18 and 36. Winnetka 1715. 105TN50-1te NOTICE Village of Winnetka IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. GENERAL NUMBER 470218 VILLAGE OF WINNETKA, a Municipal Corporation, VS. CATHERINE E. MURPHY, AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, by order duly en- tered in the above entitled proceedings, having directed that as to such defend- ants as are shown by the affidavit filed in said proceedings, to be non-residents of the State of Illinois, or whose resi- dences are shown thereby to be unknown, and the defendants designated as 'All whom it may concern," the Clerk of said Court cause publication to be made in the Winnetka Talk, a secular newspaper published in the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, containing notice of the following mat- ters: Notice is hereby given of the pendency of the above entitled proceedings insti- tuted by the petition of the Village of Winnetka, heretofore filed in the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois, designated General Number 470218 in said Court, praying for the ascertainment of the just compensation to be made for the private property to be taken or damaged for the making of the improvement here- inafter described, and for the ascertain- ment of what property will be benefited by the making of said improvement, and the amount of such benefit. The Commissioners duly appointed by the said Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois, to investigate and report the just compensation to be made for the private property to be taken or damaged for said improvement, and also what real estate | will be benefited by said improvement, and the amount of such benefit to each rarcel of land assessed, duly made a spe- cial assessment to raise the cost of such improvement, and filed their said report and assessment roll in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Cook County, on the tenth day of February, A.D. 1928, Thereupon a summons issued out of said Court against the defendants above named, and the defendants described as "All whom it may concern," returnable in said Court at the County Court House in the City of Chicago, County of Cook and State of Illinois, on the twelfth day of March, A. D. 1928, as is by law re- quired, which proceeding is now pending. The total cost of said improvement, as shown by the estimate of the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the said Village of Winnetka, and the report and assessment roll of said Com- missioners, is the sum of Thirteen Thousand, Five Hundred Sixty-two Dollars and fifty-five cents ($13,562.55). Now unless you, such defendants as are shown by the affidavit filed in said proceedings to be non-residents of the State of Illinois, or whose residences are shown thereby to be unknown, and the defendants designated as "All whom it may concern," shall be and appear be- fore the said Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois, at the County Court House, in the City of Chicago, County of Cook and State of Illinois, on the twelfth day of March, A. D. 28, and plead, answer or demur to the petitioner's petition, or object to the report and assessment roll of the Commissioners aforesaid, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a judgment entered in accordance with the said re- port and assessment roll and the prayer of said petition. The following is a description of the said improvement, and includes a de- scription of the lots, blocks, tracts and parcels of land sought to be taken for the said improvement. 0 That Locust Street be widened by con- demning therefor the West Thirty-three (33) feet of that part lying south of the south line of Westmoor Road (also known as Fig Street) of Lot Twenty-six (26) in the County Clerk's Division of that part of the Southeast Quarter of Section Seventeen (17) in Township Forty-two (42) North, Range Thirteen (13) East of the Third Principal Meri- dian, lying west of the Railway, accord- ing to the plat of said County Clerk's Di- vision recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Cook County, Illinois, on the thirtieth day of April, A. D. 1878, in Book 13 of Plats at Page 82, as Docu- ment Number 178377, and that when so widened, said Locust Street shall be im- proved as follows: : 3 Beginning at and connecting with the existing brick pavement in Pine Street ; thence north in said Locust Street, to and connecting with the existing con- crete pavement in said Locust Street at the south line extended of Starr Road; also from and connecting with said exist- ing concrete pavement in said Locust Street at the north line extended of sai Starr Road to and connecting with the existing concrete pavement in said Locust Street at the south line extended of Dins- more Road; also from and connecting with said existing concrete pavement in said Locust Street at the north line ex- tended of said Dinsmore Road, to and connecting with the existing asphaltic concrete pavement in Westmoor Road; by clearing, grubbing, excavating, trench- ing, backfilling the trenches, grading, preparing the subgrade to receive the macadam pavement and sod edge, grad- ing, rolling and hand-raking parkways, adjusting existing manhole and catch basin covers, constructing tile pipe drains, placing sod edge along each side of the proposed pavement, constructing a macadam pavement with tarvia wear- ing surface, the center line of which shall be the center line of the street in which it is located. The width of said pave- ment shall be eighteen (18) feet, except at the street corners of Pine Street and 'Westmoor Road, where the pavement shall be widened along curved lines, con- vex toward the center of the proposed pavement; the radii for said curved lines being twenty-five (25) feet; including removal of two (2) trees on the west side of said Locust Street at Pine Street, adjusting present brick pavement at Pine Street, and macadam pavement at 'Westmoor Road, removal of combined curb and gutter at said Pine Street and said Westmoor Road, adjusting existing sidewalk approaches, constructing new sidewalk approaches, and the removal of all surplus materials and rubbish, all within the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois. Dated at the City of Chicago, County of Cook and State of Illinois, this tenth day of February, A. D. 1928. SAMUEL E. ERICKSON, Clerk of the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Village Attorney. Christian Science Churches "Soul" was the subject of the Lesson- Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Sci- entist, Sunday, February 12. The Golden Text was from Psalms 35:9, "My soul shall be joyful in the Lord: it shall rejoice in his salvation." Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "For our light afflic- tion, which is but for a moment, work- eth for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory; While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are tem- poral; but the things which are not seen are eternal" (II Cor. 4:17,18). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Chris- tian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "As human thought changes from one stage to an- other of conscious pain and painless- ness, sorrow and joy,--irom fear to hope and from faith to understanding, --the visible manifestation will at last be man governed by Soul, not by ma- terial sense" (p. 125). Conduct Funeral Rites for Mrs. Giles B. Weise Today Mrs. Gladys Weise, wife of Giles B. Weise of 1112 Tower road, passed away last Wednesday at the St. Paul's hospital in Chicago following an ill- ness of about two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted this after- noon from the Scott Funeral Home at 1109 Central avenue, Wilmette. Rev. E. Ashley Gerhard of the Christ church, Winnetka, will officiate. In- terment will be at Rosehill cemetery. Mrs. Weise was the daughter of the late Jonas and Maude S. Madsen. She was a graduate of the Chicago Musical college and was well known throughout the north shore for her talent, having taught music in Win- netka previous to her marriage. She is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs. Howard E. Bowers, of 554 Orchard lane. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moon, 962 Pine street, are spending a week in Colum- bus, Ohio, visiting friends and rela- tives. They motored down last Mon- day. ARRANGE BIG PROGRAM FOR NEW TRIER PARTY Entire Township to Participate in High School Frolic on Saturday, February 25 A party, which is expected to at- tract more than 3,000 residents of the township and which will be featured by a stupendous program of amuse- ment in which almost every organiza- tion of New Trier High school will participate and which will include basketball games with the Stivers fives, of Dayton, Ohio, will be held at the Evanston High school gymnasium on Saturday evening, February 25. Proceeds to Club Room The entire proceeds of the evening, other than that small part necessary to defray expenses, will be utilized in furnishing the boys' club rooms in the new High school gymnasium and in purchasing a large bust of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh which will be mounted on a pedestal in the gym. The Stivers teams represent a school that over a period of 10 years holds the best record of any school in the entire state of Ohio in basketball and that is noted throughout the country for the splendidness of its teams and the quality of its sportsmanship. It is certain that in both the heavyweight and lightweight divisions, the games will be featured by brilliant floor and basket work on both sides. Many Groups Aid The evening's entertainment will in- clude the following group numbers: gymnastics by the Boys' Leaders' club, dancing by the Girls' Leaders' club, songs by the New Trier choir, which contains more than 100 voices; both the Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs; and selections by the New Trier band of more than 100 pieces. The Evanston gym has been chosen as - the place to hold the affair be- cause of its great capacity and it is anticipated that the people of the township will participate in such numbers that it will be filled--for the first time. In fact, so enthusiastic are the students over the program being arranged and the worthiness of the cause to which the proceeds are being devoted, that they have adopted the slogan, "Fill Evanston's Gym." Fresh- men of the school have volunteered and guaranteed to sell over 800 tickets and other classes are working for a like sale. Plans are being formulated for the holding of such an event as this one annually. Discuss Religious Books at Wednesday Meetings On each Wednesday evening during Lent, at the Winnetka Congregational church, simple homelike services in which the ministers will lead in devo- tions will be held and some member of the parish will talk about some re- cent book of outstanding religious value. It is feltthat many people will desire to take advantage of this op- portunity to share in each other's reading and in discussing some of the greatest religious leaders of the day. Mrs. Myron Harshaw of 535 Willow road and Mrs. Charles Byron of 768 Foxdale avenue left Wednesday, Feb- ruary 15, for the home of Mrs. Byron's parents near Palm Beach. "---- Even the Mummies Dance in the ~~ [Egyptian Follies Jane Kuppenheimer Memorial Hall SKOKIE SCHOOL, Feb. 24 and 25, 8:00 P. M. Presented by Square Club of Masonic Temple Tickets from members or Adams Drug Store