The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

COOK COUNTY HERALD H. Paddock Sons, Publishers Our, Aim to Fear God, Tell the Truth, and Make Money Established October 15,1872 53rd Tear VOLUME 25, NUMBER 43 AT AHLINQTUN HKlGHlB ILL. P. O. AS SBCONP-CLAflB UATTIB HEIGHTS, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925 TERMS: $2.50 A YEAR CASH IN AD VAN 1 MORTON GROVE NOTES Mr.

Mrs, Harry Sehenk and monthly meeting Thursday afternoon, family Joliet visited her brother, The War Working Circle have rhonuis mid family Sunday. planted sovcrnl new trees in the park. Swen Lumen of Winnetku spent Wnllacu Brunke had his tonsils re- Wednesdiiy afternoon and evening' moved Friday. with the Thomas Yehl family. Mrs.

Christ Bremer visited mother in Chicngo Motultiv. her Air Mrs. A. Anderson enjoyed visit from out of town guests Sunday. Mrs.

Henry who waa operated at St. Francis hospital is getting along very nicely. Mrs. Thomas Yeht celebrated her birthday Saturday. Mrs.

Andrew Amlt-rsicm celebrated her birthday Sunday. Miss Evelyn Heldtke celebrated her birthday Monday, Lorn me Krischt was quietly married to Mr. Kenlng of Chicago Easter Monday. Mrs. Thomas Yehl and daughter Violet spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.

John Schmltz at Albany Park. Mrs. Oscar Slgel am! daughter, Meta, visited her mothev in Portage Pork Friday. Mrs. Ken ing of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs.

W. Krischt. Mrs. William Bremer spent Sunday afternoon with her sister in Niles Center. Mrs.

H. Hylluberg and granddaughter, Kathrine, visited relatives in Chi- oftgo, Thursday afternoon, Morton Grove school closed last week again thin -week by fresh outbreak of measles. Mrs. Urbln visited Mrs. H.

Loutsch at Francis hospital Monday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Brown of Park Kidaw visited her daughter, MTS T. Gabel, Tuesday. Mrs.

John Kollor sold her farm on the comer of Church street and Harms for $60,000, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Buckenhauer are proud aarents of an 8-lb. boy, born, May 4, The bunco party jfivcn by Jerusalem Ladies' Aid Saturday evening, was a twee ess.

The Lndios fthe St. Martha's pur- ish held their monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the church hall. Jerusalem Ladles' Aid was entertained by Herbert Dilg and Mrs. Irvin Diljr Thursday afternoon at the church rooms. Julius Sonne is seriously ill with lung and henrt trouble.

Fred Knrxen ami family of Glenview, spent Sunday with his mother. Jerusalem Ladies 1 Aid held their WM. SC Gent's nml Tailor and Top Cnnts Made To Your Measure Repairing Ncntly Done Clcnninit, tnul Pressing Call and see of the Latest Spring Woves ami Styles, Locutpd at: Cnllle between Capulinti ana Drmpnter St. MORTON GR0VB, ILL. Mrs.

Ella Lumpp spent Sunday afternoon utjil evening with the Thomas Yehl family. Mr. and Mrs, Falw entertained their son and daughter-in-law, Sunday. Me. and Mrs.

Paul Pl-atu and son, left Wednesday morning for Europe to bi gone several months. Frank Frees is sporting a new Studebakcr special six sedan. Mrs. Gust Schultz enjoyed a visit with her sister from Chicago Sunday. The Young Ladies of St.

Martha's nnrish gave a party Tuesday evening in the church hall. Mrs. Wollersdorf and Mrs. E. Schwartz spent Monday afternoon in the city.

Mrs. Anderson went shopping in the city Tuesday. Frank Stesafcal, who worked two years at Melrose Park, is back home again and works in a greenhouse at Arlington Heights. Paul Plotz, wife arid son, Nicholas, will sail Saturday, May 9, for Luxemburg to visit his wife's parents and will also visit the of Europe. The new village officers will hold their first meeting May 12 and make their annual appointments.

The Dells roadhouse is under new management since last week. FOR RENT--4-room house, with 2- car garage and work shop, suitable for carpenter or tinner, in Niles Center. Inquire Math Freres, st, and Gross.Point road. (It Mrs. Wm.

Sonnc has purchased a 1 Ford sedan. Mr. Grothpictz of Glenview, bought a new Ford sedan. Clifford Peterson is teaching Mhr- villa French and Adele Krempp how to play golf. Mrs.

M. Born and Alice Gross of Chicago visited Mrs, Minx, Sunday. Warren French and Victor Crane will repair old Chalmers so they con have some fun this summer. Charles Gucrtzc and Art Juern were tied last month for the box of cigars. They bowled it off and won.

Morton Grove baseball team defeated Niles A. C. 4 to 0 on the Hoffman grounds. They will play a return game with the A. at Niles, Sunday, Muy 10.

Miss Virginia Poehlman entertained 12 young couples at supper, bridge And dancinnr, Sunday evening. AMERICAN LEGION STARTS DRIVE FOR ENDOWMENT FUND Some eight or ten months past the American Legion started a national drive to create a fund of $5,000,000 which amount is to be invested the income devoted entirely to re- habilization work among the maimed and wounded ex-buddies and the care of the orphans and widows of the buddies who gave their all for their country. This fund is referred to as the Endowment Fund of the American Legion and has received great support from people of every walk in life. Each state in the Union was given a quota to raise and the amount for Illinois is $650,000, while out of that amount the territory composed of Cook, Lake and DuiPage Counties must raise $400,000. To date $160,000 has been received with a balance of $240,000 still to 'go.

Monday, May 11, a final intensive drive will be started by each individual Post in this State together with tain their quota and go "over the top." tain their quota and go "overthe top." The quota for Morton Grove Post No. 134,, to raise for this fund is $600. To accomplish thU. it was decided at the last meeting of the Post to stage a irovie show together with other entertainment and to complete the details of this the following committee was appointed: Harry Lumpp, Gee. Loutpch and Peter Conrad.

It is earnestly hoped that the public nt large' in Niles Township will cooperate with this committee and the members of this Post in putting this phow over. Don't forget the days of "17 when the boys gave up their stations in life and crossed the' pond to protect you and yours an'd in 1hisattempt gave- their all. Think what it meant ti them at that time and think' of the helpless buddies still confine.I to their beds on account of their heroic efforts in your behalf and also of the many homeless orphans and widows of those who never returnfed from over there." The time has come when you can show how much you appreciate what they have done for you. Let everybody take this Endowment Fund Drive to heart and let the world know that Niles Township has a heart. NILESJEWS Mrs.

George Bond, Authorized Reporter and Agent Miss Bessie Kadlec, proprietress of the new Rose Sweejt Shoppe was a Chicago visitor Monday. "The Woods," 4 beautiful new place owned by Heidinger was opened Saturday, Mrs. P. A. Walowlc and Miss J.

Kozak attended a banquet and dance given by Montporai ry Ward in honor of one 01 their employees who is leaving worked for them 28 years. ff; George Hind, is very busy these days putting'Jin most of his time building his home on Waukegan road. Mrs. Art Gehr ala son were Chicago visitors Tuesday. The Niles SchojB Directors are planning a bunco PiVty to be given at the school house, Fjfday, May 15.

Mrs. Beckler little daughter visited friends in We city Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Suberf entertained her sifter and family week. Mrs.

Al. Neetz cfcitorated her birthday Tuesday by'jlpviting several friends to a buncoArty. Those tak. ing home prizes Mrs. Stoelting 1st, Mrs.

Mrs. Beto 3rd, Mau Mrs. Ppggan- see "booby." Awer spending a splendid nice served which enjoyed. Mrs. P.

A- Wlolowc entertained her mtother-in-law, John Wolowic, Monday afternoonSK, Mrs. Chas. Witt.jJHM caller at the Stoelting home Niles Tigers play Park Ridge ernoon at 4 o'clocj St. Hedwig's playing the Mo Niles. St.

He- Sunday and Paul 15 to Many Attend Lecture On Christian Science Mr. Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. WE KNOW THE WAN THAT VIE SHOUU) 60 -THAT'S VWOURFA.TRONSL1KE LUMBER SEXTETTE UK business honor is your protection Mr. Lumber Buyer.

It insures your jretttng the highest quality of dependable wood at the price you should be required to pay. Get acquainted with our lumber and our business methods. MORTON GROVE LBR. CO. Lumber and Mlllwork Phone Morton Grove 85 honor nt party nt tne Selwyn theater and supper at the College Inn, Thursday in honor of her birthday The card party givpn at the Ferris I by the Women'-" War Working for benefit of the Morton Grove radio fund was successful, notwithstanding the inclement weather and the epidemic of measles.

All returns for tickets have not been made. Mi. August Poehlman is visiting! hit coal mines Kentucky. If you wish to spend a pleasant evening be Mire to attend the party to be- given by the Young Ladies ot St. Martha's at the parish hall, Wednesday evening, Muy 13.

Cards and bunco will be played followed by program. Everybody welcome. Refreshments will be served. MN-i Margaret Gilszmer visited her aunt at Glenview Monday. The P.

M. Hoffman Baseball club has been re-organized and will play their first game this season on the home grounds. Sunday, May 17. FAIRVIEW SCHOOL if a proud owner of a new four-door Ford sedan Kuihcrinc and Mary Schuul ate home with measles. Bernice Fcbrow is living with licr a and uncle, Mir.

and Airs-, Louts. Wlukenthien, MHI Eleanor Rucscli attended a teachers meeting at the County building Saturday morning. and Katharine Kern have liuon absent from school several days dun to Edward Wagner and family motored to La Grange Sunday where they attended a birthday party, Air. and Airs. Kclward Schuett, Mr.

und Mrs. Carl Schuett and Aliss Alma Schiemnn spent Sunday with Mr. anil i Albert Ahrcnst in East Maine. Alice ProtT, who was taking post graduate work school lias left. She is now studying music and needs a great deal of time for practice.

Mr. and Airs, Ernest Deu and daughter, Eleanor, viitccl the Henry Dou family Saturday. Mr. Fred Jettman purchased a new Republic truck. Bernlcc Letnke is taking piano lessons.

Board of Lectureship Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, delivered lecture Thursday evening May 7 in Library hall, Mnywood. His subject was, 'Christian Science and the Kingdom of Heaven lie in part: "Christian Science teaches that the thinking which originates with and expresses divine Mind is true piaycr. Mrs. Eddy has written in her work, entitled, "No and Yes" (p. 39): 'Prayer is the utilisation of the love herewith He loves us." YVJiat does this mean for you and me to utilize the love of God for us? Well, it means first of all that we recognize this love as a real, vital living fact, not a theological theory.

In order to recognize and appreciate 1 this love wo must ever keep uppeimost in thought our true self, discern what wo arc, and why we ate, and our relationship to God and to each other. When we are thinking thus we are utilizing the thoughts of truth which the love of trod imports to His witnesses." A large number of people from Franklin Park and Manheim attended Niles-Edgebrook Lumber Co, Niles Center, 111. Touhy Avenue and C. M. St.

P. R. R. QUALITY LUMBER AT RIGHT PRICES We Respectfully Solicti Your Orders R. B.

Campbell, Mgr. Phone Morton Grove 140 HOMEOPATHS IN CONVENTION The Illinois Homeopathic Medical Vssoeiatipn has been meeting in Chi- this week the Auditorium The general public and the mette concern Cleaners. Wm. Tess called the De Luxe is at a hospital now slowly convalescing from his recent sudden attack of illness. li team are to Friday aft- tlie Niles field.

team are Grove team at team won last it St. Peter SHARP CORNERS foi "Sharp Friday day. There the teachers, Mis Miss Norine Grei Mrs. Vogt, Mrs. ther and Mrs.

Mill. tainly enjoyed thefl and the lafternooi seum, where the would advice schools to take afternoon of fw Esther Vogt, the Sharp Coi eat "Vat the circus, il 24, was the 'in all including lane Stenson and four mothers, Mrs. H. children cer- .1 on the elevated 'ftin at the coli- playing, we neighboring of such an pupil of has been ago otel. octors, themselves, are beginning to ealize that these annual meetings are great importance to both.

The ledical profession is about the only usiness in the world in which those ngage in it, are glad to toil their business secrets" to the other tellow. fThe exchange of experiments and reatments in certain specified cases ot alone helps the individual physi- ian who is in attendance, but the gen- ss Lohrke not able to stay ral public, who are all possible a Friday, called Dr. Klehm lents. ay morning. She was taken This can be called an age of health! fA- ancis hospital where her movements.

Everybody is interested pendlx "moved about noon. new waya to combat Thus I a ng a i on nicely an le meeting of the Illinois, Hoineo-1 athic society in Chicago, of so reat interest and importance that -the ity newspapers devoted big headlines nd columns of space to the results of he corferences and addresses of the peakers. The time has passed when the gen- ral public cares an iota, as to any dis- nctions that there may be between. ifferent medical They re interested solely in the physical welfare of the human The space given in the city press, to the home- pathic convention was not given be- ause it was Homeopathic. It was given because it meant a movement or better health and for longer Hie or all us.

The speakers at the convention re- resented some of the biggest men in "omeopathy. Among them; was Dr. H. Rennef of Palatine, who gave wo The layman would hot understand what the subjects were bout', did give them here nd the mention of the name of Palame's local, physician'in this item is nly incidental, but it speaks well for 10 inledical profession as a whole, a physician with a country prac- ice the size of Dr. Renrier takes the ime to prepare two addresses of such aliber that they were of the greatest tate.

and called forth'considerable eminent from them. The editor at- ended a session of the homeopathic Convention and had his eyes opened a number of things medically nd about physicians in general. EAST MAINE KSh should drink Martha Kruegei 4 also an 8th grade pupil and delegate to the County Spelling contest joined the other S3 delegates Saturday, Apul 25 scored a high average Mike and George Deitrich were fishing Sunday. George is the proud owner of billy goat. The engineer at the Cook County Sand and Gravel Co.

had two mishaps last week, while pouring pitch, the kettle slipped and scalded his right hand the other being when cranking the engine that woiks the gravel screen. His over-alls were caught in the clutch his trousers oflf up to his hip, bruised his leg something awful. Both tunes he was taken to a doctor. Mr. Fred W.

Hiartung Sr. has returned from a vacation he spent in Michitran. NOTICE OF PROPOSAL FOR BIDS Mrs-Peteis, PALATINE BANK OPENS ITS NEW QUARTERS SATURDAY The 1'ii'st National Bank enters it, new bank building Saluulay, Slav The erection of this magnificent bank building during the past winter, has been watched with interest by the stockholders and depositors. This bank has the distinction of having a greater number of stockholders than any other bank in this part of the county They ate all boosters for "their" bank and it is due to then loyalty that the new bank building became possible, Workmen are putting the finishing touches upon the interior WOIK that all may be in readiness nexl Saturday morning when the doors art, open in the new quarters. Two thousand announcements have been broad- casted thru the mails that everybody for miles around may be aware of the important event.

The bank will keep open house all day and evening and are extending a general invitation to the public to visit and inspect their new home. That home is of a visit. Beautiful Circassian walnut was obtainable for the fixtures. Wainscoting is of the same material and is trimmed with a marble base. The radiators are enclosed, being both ornamental as useful when the chilly days come.

fThe floor of the banking room is terrazzo, other floors being covered with linoleum. The high ceiling with decorative cornice designs give the interior an appearance ir. keepng with the purpose for which ihe ibuilding is being erected. The interior is not alone convenient for banking business, but pleasing and impressive to the eye. The semipublic purpose that a bank occupies, has led the architect to include every convenience that the public may be well served, not omitting a drinking fountain upon the main lobby floor.

With the exception of a director's room, the entire south side of the room is occupied by the customers' lobby. Upon the opposite side are the offices of the bank, itself. There sovcial departments thoioby pro vuling for the future growth of tho colnmunity and business of the insti tution. To the visitor's right, as hc outers the door, is to be found the desk quarters of the officers. Notice to Contractors: Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Local Imjjj-ovements of the Village of Niles Center for the construction of a connected system ot combined sanitary and storm water sowers, together with manholes, catch basins, catch basin connections, house connections, tee-branches, and all ap- puitonances thereto, on a system of streets known as Kirk Street anc other streets, until the 19th day of May, A.

D. 1925, at the hour of 8 o'clock P. at its office in the Village Hall in the Village of Niles Center, Illinois, at winch time anc place said bids will be publicly opened uul declared. Saul improvement shall be constructed and made in accordance with the ordinance providing for the same and the maps, plans, profiles and specifications for the same on file in the olTice of the Village Clerk of said villa Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by said Board and in compliance with instructions thereto attached which can be had on application to the Village Clerk, and must be accompanied by cash or by a certified check pavable to the order of the President of the Board of Local Improvements in his official capacity certified by a responsible bank for an amount not less than, ten (10) percent of the total amoimt of the bid The contractor shall be paid in bonds and vouchers drawn against the special assessment bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per cent. No bid will be received unless the party offering it shall furnish evidence satisfactory to the Board of Local Improvements that he has thf necessary facilities, ahility and pecu niary resources to fulfill the condi tions of the contract and execute the work -should the contract be awarded to him.

Bidders will examine the ordinance maps, plat, plans and profiles am specifications and also the location which said work is to be done and judge for themselves all of the cir cumstances and surrounding conch tions affecting the cost and nature the work. The Board of Local Improvement icserves the right to reject any anc all bids as authorized bv law. CHARLES F. LANGFELD, Secretary, Board of Local Improvements. Niles Center, Illinois.

Dated, Niles Center, Illinois, May 7 A. D. 1925. i NILES CENTER NEWS I Miss Meta Lohrke was taken to the hospital Saturday, after an attack of appendicitis. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Heiby gave a party to friends from Niles Center and Chicago Sunday. Harold Klehm and Percy Harms nave gone into business with a Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Ui Moeller attended the funeral in Chjcago Friday UVUU ast Friday. 'He was digging in a cry narrow 7-ft. trench lor laying of pe from the street into new gasoline ation being built at southeast corner- Lincoln avenue and Carpenter road. As the sand caved in Edward threw is arms up to shield his face and nus i kept the sand from closing in on face and' shutting air off entirely, bore him to Ws nees- gavfiialarm and men and rother 'gave alantoi and men and wyels being Quickly available in near cmity digging was well un- er way. Men must have stood on him part i tune as whereabouts was not known.

It was 10 minutes before his ead was free. He soon recovered. is mother saw the commotion from er window and rushed to the vercome by excitement and shock, he needed a St. Paul's Church Notes The child of Wt. and Mrs.

Otto uenther was christined at St. Paul's hprch, Sunday, April 26," and named Wilbert Otto Paul. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ttonrbacher, named Bernhard Carl.

Both grandparents of this child, Mr. ut an interesting meeting was en- loyed nevertheless. Miss Marie Assens of Chica'go, former teacher of our public school visited friends here last Thursday. Mrs. Gust Koelper was very ill forepart of this week, being the victim of another of her spells.

We hope for a complete recovery. A huge gathering of relatives anc friends enjoyed a pleasant Sunday at the Ehler Kath home May 3. The usual 'amiable hospitality served to pass the for all. We are glad to report that Herman Koelper who was quite ill with severe abscesses in his throat, is improving Miss Georgianna Egan of Chicago, was enjoying "spring cleaning week" vacation from school duties was a guest of her sister Pearl of the Maine school, last Thursday. Mrs.

Kate Beto celebrated her 72nd birthday last Thursday evening. About 70 guests, relatives, neighbors and friends from all around came to help this venerable old lady commemorate the occasion. The ladies played bunco at which a score of beautiful prizes were awarded. The arrival of Rev. Louis Beto and son of Lena, 111.

came as a timely surprise when they came home for their mother anc grandmother's bhthdav, and joined in ihe celebration. We all sincerely hope that Mrs. Beto may live to enjoy many more such happy birthdays. St. Matthew's Ladies' Aid will hold their next meeting, Thursday, May 14, in the school hall, at 7:30 p.m.

Standard Time. The hostesses this month will be Mrs. George Engel and Misses Alvina Beto and Laura Engel Friday night, May 22, the Swiss Bell Ringers, better known as the LaSalle Quartette will come to East Maine and give an evening's performance in the school hall, under the auspices of the choir. Admission 50c and 35c. Tickets are out and selling fast, so you had better get yours now so you will be sure not to miss this unique entertainment.

At the drainage meeting in Tagtmeier's store, Monday evening, not much progress was made. It was decided to meet with the Sanitary Board and after that to call another meeting sometime soon. EAST PRAIRHf NEWS Miss Ruth Schacht of Chicago anc Gilbert Cosmen of a week with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Mueller in Tessville.

Wm. Mueller and family, Mrs. Boekenhauer and Miss Ruth Schach! visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs in Schil ler Park, Sunday.

Mr. John Boekenhauer and his lad; friend spent Saturday evening witl Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mueller.

CLASSIFIED ADVS. WANTED Girl over 16 for clerk ing in store. Earl Seip, Palatine. FOR SALE Pure Bred Holstein Friesian Bulls, some ready for ser vice. Guaranteed on 60-day retes Buffalo Valley Farm.

Phone 123-W-2 E. G. Nickol. (5-2 An "old time" dance will be give at Seip's auditorium, Palatine, 111., Saturday, May 9, 1925. Music Wm.

Thies and his orchestra. Pric of admission will be 26 cents for th ladies and 60 cents for the gents. to return home next week. 1 re he P- Ge 9 Busscher, Mrs. int el and Edward Heinz, al! ln the same block on Lincoln venue, between Floral avenue and rown street, have also had their ap- "indix removed recently.

Idward Kutz in Narrow Escape from Death Edward Kutz'had a narrow escape shortly before noon Speeding Car Causes Death of Autoist as Motor Cop Is Near Officer Wm. Sturm, chief of Niles Center police on duty at 2:15 a.m. Sunday saw 2 autos racing through town on Lincoln Avenue toward Chicago gave chase, overtook and halted the leader near Howard avenue. While Strum was talking with the driver, the second car, a Dodge, drove past them, and stopped a few rods ahead, then the driver, Tlios. Joyce and his vife walked back to see why their riends were held up.

Officer Strum vas standing on the grass and his motor cycle parked a little behind the "Juick. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce wpre a ttle behind the Buick. Another jeeding car driven by Harry Wilde the motorcycle and sent hurt- ng across the road, knocked down nd badly bruised Mi's.

Joyce, crashed nto the rear of the Buick badly wrecking it, caught Joyce between he-bumpers nearly severed one leg rom which Tie-- died next- day. Mxs. oyce is in serious' condition at St. rancis hospital. Wiide" had.

taken ut liability insurance for a ew days before. Niles Center School The date for annual school conv mnity festival for division 3 has jeen set for May 29. Niles Center School Welfare Club met Tuesday, May 5. Pupils of the 4th and 5th grades, ho had perfect attendance during pril are: ane Martin Florence Margaret Kottke ville nna Kottke 'Esther Lowell Behnke Cart Each braridt Irviri Brie Airiel Lohrman velyn Ruesch ranees Hittle- staedt arah Chester Florence Biesman 0 fcurch that both grandparents" were sponsors for their grandchild. The child of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Grasse was christened April 26 named Herman Louis. Sunday.May 3, Donald Jack, son of Francis J. Best and wife Emma, was christened St. Paul's church.

Paul Trombold and family, Mrs Charles Nelson and Mrs. Carl Dugan were guests at St. Paul's parsonag Sunday. St. Paul's Sunday school opened last Sunday with 146 children.

St. Paul's Ladies' Aid meets at th church Sunday, May 17. Elite Shopp Supplies the Best New Goods Added According to Needs of Customers Hemstitching Notions Hosiery Lingerie Cards Dresses Infants-Wear Needlecraft Supplies Niles Center Phone 118-J ELSIE LOHRKE-META LOHRKE (Graduate Chicago Musical Col.) Teacher of Voice and Piano NILES CENTER STUDIO: Floral Avenue Phone 103-J A. G.S. Roberts, M.D.

Physician and Surgeon Ferris Avenue HOURS: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Telephone 131 Morton Grove, III. GLENVIEEW OFFICE: Hours: 3:30 to 5 P. M.

Above Rugen's Store, lei. 138 Raymond Berg Arthur Fleming Harvey Lang Robert Eby Harold Ide stcr Gould to Speak at Booksellers Convention The American Booksellers Associa- ion is holding its convention in Chiago this year. It will be held May 1-14 at the Drake Hotel. This means hat all the important booksellers and ublishevs of the country will be re- iresented here. Let's show them that has an interest in books and )okstores during these four days, luring, four days.

iuld, this paper, has been asked to speak TESSVILLE INN Lincoln and Touhy Aves. Dance Hall--Picnic Grove FOR RENT SPECIAL SERVICE Chili Con Carne Clam Chowder Hot and Cold Sandwiches DANCING Every Sunday TOM BODKIN, Prop. PHONE NILES CENTER 66 iWm. H. Scott UNDERTAKER I Incwsecd calls for Ifcierals facts induced me to open a FUNERAL CHAPEL at 1022 St.

I still retain my office sad display rooms at 1911 Central St My is Conscientious Sernee My Hobky a Square Deal for all. 18 years in Evanston. Chapel at 1022 Davis Eyanpton Office and display rooms, 1911 Cen- Evanston. Wilmette Parlors. 1124 Central Wilmette.

Telephones 'Evanston 7254 Wilmatte 654 jjjfc.