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56 WINNETKA TALK June 2, 1928 Classified Advertisements (Continued from Page 55) shall be constructed, the center lines of which shall follow lines 71% feet south of and parallel with the north line and 7% feet north of and parallel with the south line respectively of said Westmoor Trail, said pavements nine (9) feet in width shall be connected with said 18 foot pavement by reverse curves. (2) A six (6) inch cast iron water pipe 100 FOR SALE--HOUSEHOLD GOODS Furniture & Furnishings FOR SALE -- FROM PRIVATE HOME. 1 comp. mahog. dining rm. set. 1 mahog. bedroom set--with twin beds, © box springs, mattresses. 2 mahog. liv- ing rm. tables. 1 mahog. spinet desk. 1 mahog. rocker. 1 mahog. console tble. and mirror. 1 overstuffed daven- port. 1 overstuffed chaize lounge. 1 fireside chair. 1 upholstered rocker 1 brass bed, spring and mattress. Lamps, taffeta and cretonne hangings. Above articles may be seen between hours of 9 and 12 on Mon. and Tues. June 4 and 5 or appointment may be made by phoning Winn. 353. Address 150 Linden Ave., Winnetka. 100T13-1te PLUM MOHAIR DAVENPORT AND chair, grey and gold frosted chaise lounge, chair, table and lamp. Ph. Glencoe 1335. 100TN13-1tc FOR SALE--CHICKERING UPRIGHT piano, miniature size, in dark mah. case, action in perfect condition. Ph. Winnetka 1232. 100T13-1te GAS STOVE, BOX COUCH, DRAPES, rocker and tables. Ph. Wilmette 3651. 100L/T36-1te FOR SALE -- ICE CHEST IN FINE condition. Ph. Kenilworth 2763. 100LT36-1tc 191 WTD. TO BUY--HSEHLD. GOODS WANTED TO BUY -- SECOND-HAND furniture and other household goods. Highest prices for same. Crost Furni- ture store, 1004-6 Emerson St., Ev- anston, Ill. Ph. Univ. 189. 101LTN5-tfc 102 FOR SALE--NMISCELLANEOTUS FOR SALE -- BOOKS, CHILDREN'S & adults' at less than 14 cost. Sets of Dickens, Alcott, Twin books, etc. 223 Sheridan Rd., Winn, 102LTN36-1tc THOROBRED WELCH PONY; SAFE for children. Will trade for safe gen- tle horse. Tel. Lawndale 2100 or Hins- dale 941. 102T13-1tp FOR SALE -- NEW GRAVITY FEED oil burner, $25. Fumed oak davenport . and 2 chairs. Cheap. Ph. Winnetka 2102. 102LLTN36-1tc FOR SALE REMINGTON TYPE- writer, good condition. Bargain. Ph. Glencoe 1148. 102L'TN35-tfp BOYS' NAVY BLUE D. B. SUIT, 2 PR. long trousers, size 14, practically new, $10. Ph. Winnetka 2102. 102LTN36-1tc FOR SALE -- MONROE ICE BOX, 'Calcium lined, holds 150 lbs. $25. Ph. Glencoe 254. 102LTN36-1te TWIN BABY CARRIAGE, GOOD CON- dition $25. Ph. Winnetka 2616. 102TN13-1tc 1 DRESS WITH COAT TO MATCH; blue taffeta evening dress, size 18. Tel. 'Winn. 1715. REED BABY CARRIAGE, GOOD COND. $8. Tel. Winn. 1417. 102TN13-1tc 102TN13-1tc extension from and connecting with the existing water pipe in Hibbard Road to a point 1085 feet west of the west line of said Hibbard Road, including hy- drants, valves and valve vaults. (3) An eight inch tile pipe sanitary sewer beginning at a point 8 feet north of the south line of Westmoor Trail and 170 feet west of the west line of Hib- bard Road, thence west parallel with the south line of said Westmoor Trail, 927 feet, including manholes and con- nection to the intercepting sewer of the Sanitary District of Chicago. (4) An 8 inch tile pipe storm sewer beginning at a point 120 feet west of the west line of Hibbard Road and 5 feet south of the north line of Westmoor Trail, thence west along a line parallel with and 5 feet south of the north line of said Westmoor Trail, 180 feet, also a 10 inch tile pipe storm sewer from and connecting with the west end of said 8 inch storm sewer thence west parallel with the north line of said Westmoor Trail 750 feet, including manholes and catchbasins. (5) A concrete sidewalk 3 feet in width, to be constructed along the south curb of said above mentioned concrete pavement, (6) An electric street lighting system and a conduit system, complete with manholes and laterals for telephone, electric lighting and power, in said West- moor Trail from the west line of said Hibbard Road west to a point approxi- mately 1020 feet west of the west line of said Hibbard Road. Including all clearing, grubbing, exca- vating, filling, trenching, grading and preparing the subgrade for the concrete pavement, backfilling the trenches with earth, flushing and compacting said backfill, draining, moving trees, cutting down and re- moving trees, constructing concrete manhole catchbasins, and concrete catch- basins and concrete manholes and con- crete valve vaults, constructing a sani- tary sewer, with connections to the ex- isting manhole of the intercepting sewer of the Sanitary District of Chicago, grading parkways, constructing a rein- forced concrete pavement 8 inches thick with integral curb, constructing an elec- tric street lighting system and a conduit system complete with manholes and laterals for telephones, electric light and power, constructing concrete sidewalk, constructing hydrants, valves and valve vaults, all within the Village of Win- netka, County of Cook and State of Illi- nois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village, and the said village hav- ing applied to the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois, for an assessment of the cost of said improvement according to the benefits, and a special assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, General Number 477412, the final hearing thereon will be held on the eleventh day of June, A. D. 1928, or as soon thereafter as the business of the said Court will permit. All persons de- siring may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Said ordinance provides for the collection of said assessment in ten (10) annual in- stallments, with interest thereon at the rate of five per centum (5%) per annum. Dated, Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois, May 25, A. D. 1928. HARRY I. ORWIG, 103 WANTED TO BUY--MISC. Person appointed by the President of the Board of Local Improve- ments of the Village of Winnetka, WANTED--CLEAN WHITE RAGS, 10c per lb. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette. 103LTN14-tfp VILLAGE OF WINNETKA IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. GENERAL NUMBER 477412 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED that the Vil- lage of Winnetka, Cook County, Illinois, having ordered that a local improvement be constructed in an easement thirty (30) feet in width, hereinafter to be known as WESTMOOR TRAIL, the cen- ter line of which shall be the north line of the southeast quarter of the south- east quarter of section eighteen (18), township 42 north, range 13 east of the third principal meridian, which said im- provement shall consist of (1) A reinforced concrete pavement with integral curbs from and connecting with the existing macadam pavement in Hibbard Road at a line 24 feet east of and parallel with the west line of said Hibbard Road; thence west in said Westmoor Trail, to a line 1051 feet west of said west line of Hibbard Road, in- cluding a Y turnaround at the west end of said pavement, Said pavement shall be 18 feet in width except where a cen- tral parkway is to be constructed, where two pavements each nine feet in width Cook County, Illinois, (and such appointment approved and con- firmed by the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois) to make said assessment. FREDERICK DICKINSOON, Village Attorney. T12-2tc Noted Dance Instructor Resumes Classes in Fall Mrs. Edwina Martine Weckler is re- turning to Wilmette next fall to com- mence her eighth season of dancing in- struction for children. Mrs. Weckler taught for two seasons at the Ouilmette Country club and then discontinued her classes to accept the offer of the Par- ent-Teacher association for which she has taught for the past five years. She will reopen her own classes in October at the Wilmette Woman's club. Miss Jean Stuart of Winnetka re- cently was hostess at a luncheon and shower at the Georgian hotel in honor of Miss Helen Elizabeth Pollock of Evanston whose marriage to Edward Arthur Terrill will take place today. NORTH SHORE SCOUTS TO SUMMER CAMP SOON Camp Checaugau and Cabin-in- the-Woods to Be Scenes of Busy Summer Activity North shore troops, Boy Scouts of America, will again this year take part in Camp Checaugau, one of the units of the Owasippe camps, located near Whitehall, Mich. As many of the troops as possible will attend accom- panied by Scoutmaster, assistant Scoutmaster or troop committeemen. A large number of north shore troops plan to go to camp for the first period which begins June 25 and in- cludes the big fireworks display on July 4. The dates are as follows: First period, June 25 to July 7; second per- iod, July 9 to July 21; third period, July 25 to August 4; fourth period, Au- gust 6 to August 18; and fifth period, August 20 to September 1. Plan Advanced Camp For many years Chicago has hoped to have an advanced camp for first class Scouts, 15 years of age or over. This dream will come true this sum- mer at the advanced camp at Hiawatha Beach. A special program featuring merit badge advancement, water-front activities, pioneering and nature pro- jects, Sea-scouting, and Indian lore is being prepared for' this specialty or advanced camp: A stronger emphasis upon Scout work will be made during the spring and summer months than during the rest of the year. Many Scouts will go to Camp Checaugau in Michigan for two weeks or more and many will attend the camp at the Cabin-in-the- Woods, west of Glencoe, at various times during the summer. Many troops will hold "fun meetings throughout the summer months. In case any troop finds it impossible to hold meetings throughout the summer, the boys from that troop who are at home, will be invited to join the sum- mer Scout club which will be a get- together of Scouts from various troops to take part in Scouting fun. The meetings of the summer Scout club will be held out of doors. : Word has been received from the Chicago council that the first period and second period at Camp Checaugau are already filled to capacity. Regis- trations of local troops are accordingly being made for the third period which opens July 23. "Most of the local troops are planning on a series of trips during the summer month to the Cabin-in-the-Woods. A program of camp activities will be carried on from June 11 to August 11, under the leadership of Field Executive W. Ted Grant. To own and operate a camp of its own, is the ambition of every Scout council in the country. With this aim in mind, a group of north shore men left last week to spend a few days in and around Rhinelander, Wis, ex- amining available lakes which might be purchased for use as a north shore Rabies Situation Worst in History of State, Report To date this year, nearly a thou- sand animal heads, mostly dogs, com- ing from fifty counties in Illinois, have been examined for rabies in the pub- lic health laboratories of the State. Nearly 80 per cent of these or 637 proved to be positively infected. A total of 338 persons are known to have been bitten by rabid animals, home or pet dogs having inflicted 204 of the bites and stray dogs the other 134. These facts were revealed in a state- ment issued here today by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, who referred to the present epidemic of rabies as the worst that Illinois has ever experienced. Already the positive laboratory findings in 1928 exceed by 55 per cent the total for all of 1927. Last year 409 laboratory tests proved positive for rabies. Up to May 15 of this year 637 positive findings were re- ported. Cases in 50 Counties "Rabies has been demonstrated in animal heads coming from 186 com- munities located in fifty different coun- ties," Dr. Rawlings said. "Counties from which three or more positively infected heads came include Cook, Hamilton, DuPage, Kane, Macon, Lawrence, Johnson, White, Saline, Madison, St. Clair, Crawford, Chris- tian, Morgan, Pike, Bond, Peoria, Sangamon, Macoupin and Richland. Nearly the entire State is now with- in the epidemic area. "The wide range covered by mad dogs make it impossible to estimate the number of probably infected an- imals still at large. A lapse of from 10 to 90 days takes place between the date of infection and the first man- ifestations of rabies. Consequently it is exceedingly difficult to know when the disease has come under definite control. Muzzling Is Best "Vaccination of dogs appears to pro- tect them in some instances and not in others. The procedure is recommended but full dependence upon vaccination as a preventive among dogs is not war- ranted. The muzzle and the leash are more reliable than any other method. "Persons bitten by rabid dogs or other animals should receive the Pasteur anti-rabic treatment as promptly as practicable. The position of wound on the body and the severity of the laceration govern the rapidity with which the infection affects the body. Manifestations are apt to de- velop faster in children than in adults. "Rigid control measures are neces- sary to prevent considerable suffer- ing and economic loss." SILE! AUTOMATIC THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER Buy now, start payments Sept. 1, 1928, and enjoy Automatic heat cool eve- nings with no disadvantage to your Scout camp. bank account. 1620 Sherman Ave. Greenleaf 700 LO THE BODY & 909 Linden Ave. OK FENDER SHOP Specializing in AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING JESSE LOWE For five years foreman and manager of Evanston Bump Shop. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 686