Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

THE ENGLEWOOD TIMES AUBURN PARK MONITOR QRE8HAM MIRROR CHICAGO SOUTH SIDE weekly at 417 WEST S3D 8T, CHICAGO. GERALD E. SUUIVAN, AND PUBLISHER. mutter, AprtI I at the Office Mta. act of Mar.

PEOPLES WANTS "vwnt ttw hon 8 nd by or MM. Count ctnt for word, HMMMing tverythlng. Copy murt be in CUP office fcy Wednesday noon to pubtica- lien. FOR SAUK--Furniture. Parties leaving city.

Call 7LWJ Princeton Ave. FOR RENT--Beautiful eisht room Hat, new furnace, electric ligliis, etc. $2100. Rice, 8611) PI. Tel.

Enslewood fv4i. FOR RENT--3 rooms furnished for housekeeping; also largo room and kitchenette modern improvements, good transportation. B-KO Epgleston. Mrs. McDaniel.

T323 Calumet Ave. Agent. SCO E. bt. FOR SALE--A Reliable Kas stove in first class condition, very reasonable, Tel.

Stewart 4539. FOR RENT--Two large, light front rooms for light housekeeping, hot heat modern, etc. 671G Lowe Ave. (9-l:) WANTEI-Housekeeper, elderly lady for a family of four, no washing. Winston Ave.

Beverly 222. FOR RENT--Front and side room suites, nil modern, half block from L. Private dwelling. -ir W. Kith St.

FOR RENT--Garage, one space for large machine, electric, water, fine driveway. Call IS. 96S. care Englewootl Times. BERBER POLK WANTED--Good secondhand one for cash.

Must be cheap. Homebrook, 231 W. 63d St. FOR SALE--A house and lot In S. Wanatah.

near Valparaiso. Ind. Address K. No. care Enslcwood Times.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two-story frame ouse on Normal near Mh St. Ca write Collmb. N'ornml Blvd. hou or write TO RENT--S rooms modern, IB 535-37 K-d near No steam heat, rmal Blvd. BOARD WANTEO-For two children, girl 10 boy C.

in Christian family. Father would like'privilege of staying with them nights if possible. Frost, phone 2170. BOY WANTED--To work in drug store. 6600 Wcntworth Ave WANTETV-Glrl for office work with some experience preferred.

Must be ll years. 6319 Lowe Ave. FOR RENT--Two large, light rooms furnished for light housekeeping, running water tMOl Yale Ave. Wentworth 7n4s. FOR SALE--Coal range cheap.

Wentworth S(H6. Phone FOR RENT-Two large rooms, furnished or unturmshed. 7110 Normal Blvd. FOR RENT--Office room for dentist or ther business, also furnished rooms for 502 W. corner Normal other gentlemen Blvd.

large room for two. private home, all Conveniences. Keferences. "ilk'. ROOMS FOR REXT-With or without Mrs.

Carson. 7044 Princeton 1st fiat. a for light hous-eKterins. Ho; and colcl wa ter in TO RENT-Hieh grade. 7 room.

3d apartment. 4 W. tWtli St. Phone Normal FOR RENT-Light, airy ckan room with private family, accessible to all means of transportation. Reasonable.

W36 Stewart 2d Hat. Tel. Normal STEADY JOB-Good pay to man or woman solicitor for this paper, bee Mr. Munns, 417 W. CM St.

(ttl FOR SALE OR i In six apartment building, pood location, pays 15 per cent on investment. "Will exchange for modern two Hat in glewood. Address E. 93S, care EnglewoOf' Times. THK KUGLKSTON-Two and three- rooms suites furnished for housekeeping sleeping '-oonis.

steam, hot water, public parlor, telephone. KXO Kggleston FOR RENT--Board and room lor ladies employed. heat, opposite park. one block 'to home privileges. Piano.

3340 W. C4th St. Normal FOR RENT--3 unfurnished rooms, heat and light. Win -V Stewart FOR KENT--Larce room, furnished or Parnc-11 Ave. FOR.

RENT--Nicely furnished front room all convenient i-s ami transportation. 6515 Yale Apt. Phone 0276 Engle- FOR SALE--Good oak sidebn.ird. bookcase three iron beds with springs and also house to ten rooms, furna lights, suitablf for roomers. 51" W.

Wth PI. Call Friday or Saturday befor 0 4 p. FOR RENT--Light 4 rooms Hat. modern, private port' ice box and iange: J2S and 74SD Rhodes Ave. Phone Stewart THREE ROOM APARTMENT--Strlrtlj modern steam lieat, hot and cold water refrleerator, stove ami all i-onvenk-iu'es Posst ssion October 1st.

Holniur Bids. 6519-21 Yale Ave. $-- 50. See Koiltiekl, W. KM St.

Tel. Knglewoocl 34-13. TWO 7 ROOM FLATS--2d and 3d floors strictly modern, steam, hot and cold wa ter 5'is and electricity, will decorate as tenant desires. $35. One block of Wash inston Park, near stations of GaiTiek Blvd.

and 51st surface and station Agents. E. 51st St. Droxel .00. BOY WANTED--To work in drug store liYi Wentworth ve Prexel 700.

(tf) FOUR ROOM APARTMENT--Model steam electric, gas, awnings, refrigerator, stove, excellent location, all transportation. First apartment, J27.50. mar 6521 Yale Ave, See Redfleld. f.M St. Tel.

Knglewnod 3442. (tf WANTED--A stenographer or dicta- phone operator, a file shl. a i and 1111 office boy. Chicago Millwork Supply 1404 TV. St.

WANTED--Cheap Icr cash, secondhand 31 W. Gs'd OPPORTUNITIES IN OUR ENGINEERING AND ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENTS FOR SEVERAL BRIGHT BOYS OF EXCEPTIONAL ABILITY, PREFERABLY WITH ONE OR TWO YEARS HIGH SCHOOL OR BUSINESS TRAINING. THOSE WHO CAN QUALIFY WILL RECEIVE GOOD SALARIES AND ADVANCEMENT AS THEIR MERIT IS PROVEN. GOODMAN MFG. ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY, HALSTED ST.

AND 48TH PL. WHERE THE SEARCH CEASES Demand for the FInt-Rate Man, So Marked In Commerce and Indut- try, Not Extended to Polities. In recent years our periodical liter- rature has devoted much space to discussions of problems of efficiency, writes Meredith Nicholson In the Atlantic. We have heard repeatedly of the demand, not for two-thousand-dollar men, but for ten and twenty and flfty-thousand-dollar men In the great Industries. The efficiency engineer has sprung into being; In my own city severnl hundred employees'of an automobile company are organized Into a class of which a professor of psychology Is the leader, the purpose being the promotion of Individual and corporate efficiency.

The first-rate man is in demand, as a buyer, a salesman, a foreman, a manager. One of the largest corporations in America pays its employees bonuses apportioned on a basis of their value us displayed from month to month. The minutest economies are a matter of daily study in every manufacturing and commercial house; the hunt for the first-rate man is unceasing. Executive ability, a special genius for buying and selling, need never go unrecognized. Recently a New York bank spent months searching for a bondseller, and finally chose au obscure young man from a western town who fell by chance under the eye of a 'scout' sent out to look for talent.

But this eager search for the first-rate mnn, so marked in commerce and industry, only rarely touches our politics. It is only in politics that the second-rate man finds the broadest field for the exercise of his talents. fluburn Park, Grcsham Braincrd and Ibe South The night schools will open Mon-i diiy, September 25. airs. Sltigel mid daughter, Miss Helen, of 1T.V2 Saugiiinon St.

spent the week at 1'aw I'aw Jake, Michigan. Mrs. A. Ferguson of 7720 Eggleston Ave. had its a welcome guest lust week iier nephew from Crystal Lake, Wis.

Real crispy short ads, covering every line, will be found on our sixth page. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of 7923 Princeton Ave. is visiting relatives in Huron, for this month. Professor Cnrlstrum of 7834 Yale Ave.

had guests lust week Mrs. Tolf and her daughters, Elvira and Alva of Hoscland. Mrs. E. H.

Holtorit of 7620 Sangamon St. has returned from a very en-, joyable visit of two months at Macatawa Park, Mich. After two months' recreation and pleasure, Mrs. Peters and her daughter, Florence, of 7741 Union Ave. have returned from their summer cottage at Saugntuck, Mich.

The school attendance at the public find parochial schools here is largei tluiri ever. A glance sit the hsippy- faeed children will convince one that Aiihiirn does not believe in race suicide. Mr. W. C.

I'alterson and his sister Miss Viola of 77ISO Lagoon wen culled to Knierson, last week luiik a the of their late fa tlier, James Patterson, who hild large interests there. ROOMING rooms, tilled i roomer? soocl pavincr. reasonable rental. Fteam heat, hot water, al! conveniences. Owner iroir'S' Rarcam it' a at once.

Address E. 9A. care Ensleuood Times. FOR SALE--New modern Mlat building vi-ry 1 Rhodes'Ave. Stewart Owner, Carpenter St.

FOR RENT--New MX room (Hit. steam heat, electric lis'nt. hardwood tl'jors anrl in every way modern. Mo Looius St. jRent 530.

A bargain to right parties. FOR SALE--Several pieces of sood niture, steel range, gas stove, sideboard, china cabinet, reasonable. "IT. Tmon Ave FOR RENT--7o-l Normal two flat, fine 5-rnom apartment, bis wide yard, exclusive porches, steam heat, fonies- rfons. SSS.O" per month.

Phone Stewart SffT. 'WANTEP-- Store, i i roorrs. rent. Address E. care Englewood Times.

WANTED--Clerical or i Satu a or work a home. On I lush school a a I i E. K3. an; e'pvvorxl Times. FOR SALE CHEAP--New buncalow, all modern conveniences.

Terms to suit: njien Sunday. 144! W. St. Phone Englewood Roberts Klnpai'. T'SED FURNITURE--We pay prices for all hinds of old furniture.

646 W. ii3d St. Tel Englewood 7SW. i ROOMS TO RENT--Light housekeeping, clean, newlv i Convenient to Normal Park station. 66S3 Wentworth Ave.

STRICTLY modern individual garaires for rent at Normal Pkwy. You should see them before i space for your automobile. Phnne FOR SALE--Vacant corner lot, to alley, close to Normal Blvd. Bargain. Tel.

932T Wentworth. BARN FOR per month, ol'j 65th St. FOR RENT--Two modern brii houses for Oct. 1. steam li'-at.

etc. and 58 W. St. Phone Went. FOR RENT--New garage.

i llonr. Jo per month. Eggk-ston 1. Normal i' 4 4. BOYS WANTED--Reliable school and grammar school boys to carry morning and i newspaper Ap- plv Ratnsav.

W. St. I imeiy. Mr. Than--I enjoyed your sermon rery much this morning.

The Preacher--Thank you. Mr. Phan--The text, "How are the mighty fallen," was very timely after Pete Mulligan fanning yesterday afternoon with the hags choked and one run needed to tie the The Camp Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts, troop 170, had a jolly time at Vrgo Labor day. See Paraielec for rentals and insurance. Miss Helen Moore of 8015 Sangnmon St.

has ret timed home from Pine Lake, where she has been visiting. The regular meeting of the Camp rire Girls will he held at Miss Beatrice home, 8044 Ada Saturday. We must have our locals In by Wednesday for publication that week. Lots of fine flats in this neighbor- Miss Freida Binger, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D.

Coffman of 8034 Lowe returned to her home in Denver, Colo. Miss" Freida Binger has been visiting relatives in -Scranton, since April and will stop a few days iri Lincoln, Neb. hood for someone to use at once. See them if you need one. Call Stew.

751. Miss Margaret Doiivill of 7641 Mor gan St. has returned from a pleasan' visit with Miss Alice Ltiken at Flint lake, Valparaiso, Jnd. out- One of the most important tilings improvement association sliouU take up is the extension of the. roitd 10 St.

II would lie impossi ble to secure this much-needed trans portation i year, hut it. can lie dom next Year ii' proper elTort is made fo ii. HOW HISTORY IS DISTORTED FOR. SALE--Two foot oak wall cubes. rlean in sond condition.

Call at Foster Strobel's, C33G S. Halsted St. Unforeseen. Helen was attending her first party. When refreshments were served she refused a second helping to ice cream with a polite "No, thank you," although her look was wistful.

"Oh, do have some more Ice cream, dear," the hostess urged. "Mother told me I must say, 'No, thank explained the little girl, "but I don't believe she knew the dishes were going to be so smalt" Curious Liberties Taken by Scholars With Events in Other Countries, as Matter of "Policy." Curious liberties have been taken by the scholars of one country with the history of another, the distortion being, of course, due in many instances to "policy." A striking example is found in a Russian text-book edited by a great Russian scholar, IloviUski: "Louis XVI was good and peaceful king. After a long and fnmoua reign, in which he waa most happy In his choice of minister of finance, he died quietly in Paris, beloved by all his people. His death was cfiused by a hemorrhage. "The successor of Louis XVI was his son, Louis XVII.

During his reign the brave, royal army, commanded by Gen. Napoleon Bonaparte, captured the largest part of the European continent for the French crown. But the faithless Napoleon showed tendencies toward misusing his power, and was suspected of harboring dishonest designs against the legitimate ruler. With the help of his majesty the emperor and autocrat of all the Russians, his plans were frustrated, and he was deprived of all his possessions, honors and rights to a pension. He was then exiled to the island of St.

Helena, where he died." Mamilton fcark anbficlb House Xcxt Wcilncsilny the priinuvios wil tn licld IIIK! cvcryoiiu should txcrcis his or her privilege find vole. Tli "shiy-iiMioines" Kcnorally do the kick ing iit'lcr I he rrturns uve in, but ur not siilticicnlly interested to get out and vote. Study closely the six following indis- pi'iisiible i i i i i i i 1'or im ncceptu- ble public oltieiiit, und nee ii yon tun discover therein the mime of the next from the Third cungreb- sional district: Fidelity. Inicgrlly. Sincerity.

Horn-it y. Knprgy. Iteliiibility. A good solicitor may make good sal- ry and have steady position by apply- ng to Mr. Munns, 417 W.

63d St. Here IB a bargain for someone. Two modern seven-room flats in fine condi- ion, 5322 Calumet Ave. Block and a half of Washington park, also of Garfield Blvd. and 51st St.

stations, and surface line. Special rate to good party. Hoffman Becker, 360 East ilst St. Tel. Drexel 700.

The park and streets seem unusual- quiet this week, as all of the little folks are at school. The night schools will open at the Engtewood High on Monday, September 25. Mrs. L. F.

Shedd and daughters of 7044 Yah; Ave. have returned from a three weeks' visit in Pennsylvania. Mrs. A. B.

Day and children of 7133 Harvard Ave. have returned from Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs.

Clark Orr of 6957 Eggleston Ave. moved this week to and Rockwell St. Miss Ha ael Beach, 7424 Harvard Ave, has been touring Colorado, Utah and Yellowstone park. Miss Kuaba Beach, 7424 Harvard is visiting friendb in Klkhart, Ind. School books of all kinds and sup- lilies for all grades at Kelluer's, 443 C3d near post office.

Delicious- sundaes and ire cream sodas at Wilson Whitcomb's, 71t)l So. liaisted St. Mrs. F. C.

of Yale Ave. entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Mrs. H. Quick arid daughter Margaret of Normal Ave.

leave soon for Nevada, for a visit. Mrs. F. Orten of 6025 Yale Ave. entertained her card club Tuesday.

jMr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamilton and daughter of 7410 Emerald Ave. are vis- ting his parents, in Missouri. Dr.

iiiid Mrs. Edward Cornell of 7204 imerald Ave. have motored to Mum- moth Cave, Ky. They will be gone en days. Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Binney of Yale Ave. announce arrival Tuesday of a baby daughter at their LIBRARY. Summer cards entitle the holder to five books for one month and vacation cards to ten books for ten weeks.

New books received this week: "Every Day Law," Bacon; "Complete Courses in Civil Service," Colby; "Vocational Mathematics," Dooley; "Manual of Gardening," Bally; "Suburban' Garden Guide," Barnes; "Book of Magic," Collins; "Elements of Forestry," Moon; "Aeroplanes and Dirigibles of War," Talbot; "Automobile Operation," Bronnnn; "Student's History of the United States," "The Geranium Lady," Bates; "Girls of the Morning Glory Campfire," Hornibrook. HAMILTON PARK CIVIC CHORUS. MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Boulton of 7116 Yule Ave. were over-Sunday guests of Air. and Mrs. II.

C. Dickinson at Grand Beach, Mich. Members of the Lady Aberdeen Chapter, I. 0. D.

B. imt at son park for a picnic, and enjoyed a very sociable time. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H.

Howel), regent, 7137 Eggleston Tuesday, September 12, 19:16. All British ladies an; invited to attend. Civic music choruses will begin work earlier this season in preparation for the fall festival which will be given under the auspices of the Civic Music association of Chicago. The Hamilton Park chorus is most fortunate, as Edward Collins will again be tbe director. Singers students of music, should embrace this excellent opportunity to be under the training of such a noted conductor as Mr.

Collins. Membership is, open to the public. Information regarding the chorus may be obtained from Mrs. Albert J. Fisher, 219 W.

72d St. Telephone Stewart IJ1. Send Fisher To Congress He Will Put the Third Congressional District on the Map FOR SALE--Canl. He Team. notion stoie, 4 rooms.

lient 51st St. FOR SALE--El'-cant iron bed. OL sprin? and good als-o n-w. nf-v-i- used. hi'lestinuo i i i IT" Mid'vav FOR SALL--171." fiaeinc- A 1 heu-f- rote to i i a i it.

c-asn, brtl.tii' in i i i jmi m- i Ijlwii Kil i i IH "Wm. lirinkir.an, Vm A'. BOARD A ROOM A I Toun'4 i a i i A Addrt-a- HI- CrA'l- FOR l.s'r.t iron: ri.fru'- furniihed or i i i ni 1 el-ftri" hy.it. jjie.vdrt A IVcm. Primaries: Wednesday, September 13th FOR RENT-- Fiirr.iM vaic farr.ilv.

for 1 om wi or ipfl Av i Good FOP. P.KNT--Nice, lisht i i room, modern, detached house fiMfi Ave Polls 6 A. M. to 5 P. M.

On Eugenics. Prof. Herbert L. Flower said in an address on eugenics in Boston: 'Youth's point of view is better than age's when It comes to Questions of eugenics. "Here, for example, is a dialogue to prove my claim: "A beautiful girl said on white beach to her fashionable 'Yes, mother, dear, I like Mr.

Uoh.su Golde, but isn't he too old to be considered "The fashionable mother compressed her rouged lips. 'On the contrary, my she said; 'he is too eligible to le considered HAVE A FAD OF YOUR OWN Everyone Needs Something to Bring Thoughts Different From of the Work-a-Day World. Have some sort of fad for the sake of recreation, even If it is nothing more than making a collection of rnoths and butterflies. You need something to relieve your mind, something which will bring thoughts different from those you must have in the work-a-dny struggle. However, do not become so Interested In outside things that you encroach on the time necessary for succeeding in your business.

In adopting fad, select something light a restful, riot so deep us to give you brain a for choice, something which will a you out into the open uir and give you Mrs. Hatcher has returned from "Will i a to her home, CMC Kggleston Ave. The schools opened i a large at- a Tni'Mlay, but i pupils had to lie st'jir home for the required i a examination certificates. Several large a a buildings have been this week, and it looks as if our building boom were to last all winter. The Woman's guild of Trinity H.

K. eliurch, Yali; Ave. and 70th will hnld i i i th'M meeting at homo of Mrs. MHiuire, 074U Morgan St. FOR SALK--Bunpalnw, mom" finished in oak.

and Tieat, liatn. atti' 1 i f-n run. lot ixil El.zab'-tn St. Phone Stewart K4f FOR A i for room flat. new and ornpl-i-, uarKain.

Flat for n-nt. 7144 Parnell Av-. Phone Stewart 1 FOR RBNT--Lieht, modern, 5-room a took atta-u-d hot wat-r. no childr'-n. $20 p'-r 7144 Parnell Ave.

Phone a WAKTKD--Top tion, 7144 Parnell A in Stf-wart FOR RENT--Two front rooms, fparlor and sl'-epins room), i suitable for two refined gentlemen, i home in desirable Ir.tation. hot steam heat, or have one bedroom for two, r-onvenient to bathroom. phon Stewart Wfk. "WOI'LD a anrl a ter under tinnl afre. earinK for i clurint' day.

or c-are for Final! children in Hamilton Park i a S( w- intr for children. 71W Normal 1st FOR wheeled good condition a at fa in iell A FOR RE.N'T-- Modern flat, si earn Jieat W. 'th St Iso orn flat steam heat. fXb Pc-rry Key Perry Ave. phone Went.

0 ALBERT J. FISHER REGULAR REPUBLICAN A I A I CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE SN CONGRESS eleven years; representation for which they i have no need to apologize, nor ocuision to regret. Lo riot forget the date of the i a election--Wednesday, September 33, from 0 A. il. to P.

M. Give Fisher your vote, and induce your friends to'support him. Put cross before his I I i will appear upon Ihe i a ballot, in SECOND place tinder "For llppresuntittive in Congress for the Third Congressional District." Kleven years' experience in i Council, i a continuous record of eflicient service, right voting, progressive, wmsiructivo legislation, and of large undertakings initiated and accomplished. Put a now and endorsed by Ihe Kcpublicnn organizations and leaders of the Third Congrohbioal District of Illinois as their Candidate for Keprcsentative in Congress. President for four years of the llepublican organization of the Thirty- second Ward.

Elected six consecutive terms to the. i Council, i increasing majorities, as Alderman of the Thirty-second Ward. Has served actively on the import ant Council committees, including the Committee on Committees which a a organizes the City Council. Is Chairman of the Committee on Local Industries, which has protected the city's interests in the handling of over twenty-five millions of dollars of corporate business. Member of Committee on Finance, w.liich annually directs the expenditure of over sixty millions of revenue.

Member of Local Transportation Committee, arid has secured many stree car line extensions and reduction-s in fares for the great South Side. lias served continuously since its establishment upon the Executive Com mtitfp 1 of the Chicago Plan Commission. ills record has been fully endorsed every year of his aider-manic service by the Municipal Voters' League and the metropolitan daily press. Some 0 those endorsements follow: "One of the strong men of the Council." "Useful, experienced and valuable Alderman." "One of the most reliable men of the Council." "One of the few 42-centimeter guns of the Council." "Fisher has proven himself to be an ideal public official." "Independent and outspoken in Committee and on floor of Council." "Shows watchfulness, honesty and integrity, with initiative and powe to push action." "Voters should not allow partisan reasons to deprive Alderman Fisher their support," "Not single instance of pene'-al legislation can be found where his vot has rot been ttrictly in the interest of the people." "Alderman Fisher's long and faithful service in the Council and his exce lent qualifications clearly entitle him to the nomination." j-isher pledges the voters of the Third Congressional District that a i Kepresentative i will r-ndcr them same energetic nn reasonable. KISS Ross between Went- efficient service that lie has given to Chicago in its City Council for the past and Yale.

FOR RENT--An elesant S-ionm flat, at very reasonable price, all modern, a at 6928 Stewart Ave. Telephone worth 2714. Shingle Roof a Menace. The ordinary shingle roof is tremendous fire hazard which is not fully appreciated by most persons. After a shingle has been exposed to the weather for a time It becomes so inflammable that it will burn as quickly as paper, and they arc so light that nn ordinary wind will carry these burn- Ing brands from one building to nr other some distance away.

This was learly demonstrated at the conflagra- on which took place a short time ago Paris, Ky. Of the total number of ,440 buildings destroyed, over l.QOO ad shingle roofs. Perhaps no more onvlncing example of the danger in iie use of untreated wooden shingles a closely built up community could found than that furnished by this atcst conflagration. Practically the nly residence In the path of the flames which was but little damaged was oofed with incombustible material. In he reconstruction of the city the use wooden shingles without fire-retardant treatment should be absolutely prohibited.

There i 1 i morn beneficial to most people than a i Take hikes Into the This Is better done i i i purpose, Co and get back i i a given i hrive a definite destination. a fust. Don't lup. Study birds in your locality hoir names haunts, and modes of liv- g. Perhaps you pet enough exorcise with your daily grind of work.

If so, take up the study of some sub- iect i will improve your mind. i work is just as necessary to health ns physical csercisp. Follow the (iar.v system in yonr daily Ife. It works out well. BXCHEJXJR wants rom in i a home with refined people.

Convenient to and Harvard. Address K. MO. (are Enclewood YOUNG MAN desires comfortable, nicely furnished room: also private a if possible, in modern private home i refined people. Address E.

MI, care Times. FOR SALE-- ft. Wabash W. front, next north sewer, water, noiseless home, location for garden, chickens. low prk-e.

terms $SaO. for cash clear, invest'Kate. Perrv. 221 WP T'l. FOR SALE--Hot water front ranee In condition, cheap.

1510 Oirfield flat. Orover FOR RENT--Large, airy front rooms, suitable for 2 to 4 persons, per week and up. Also J2.50 to J4.00 rooms. Home- hotel. Fyellen' linn.

f.Sll TNrnell. FOR PENT--6521 llnr'-nrd A Fon'h window rooTi. dosirnble for two peep'" Deia'-hefl private house well heated. Evceilent board. References.

The congress contest in this iicitrhborhood is very wiirm. and Alder a Fisher receiving i support of the great majority of Mr. and Mrs. Oorge Lawrence, who spent rhe summer at Grand Beach, have returned to their apartment at 7100 yale Ave. Mrs.

George A a Barton of Kansas City is spending week i her Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Dickinson of Yale Ave.

Plausible Enough. A traveling mnn WHS exasperated because the station in certain southern city was so far removed from the business section. As he mopped the perspiration from his forehead he grumbled to a negro hoy at his side: "Why did they put this station so far away from town?" The npgro was plainly puzzled for a minntp, then said; "I dunno, lest 'twas 'ciiuse they wanted it 'longside der railroad." Figures Won't Lie. Two cnn live cheaper than one, possibly, if the one gives up a lot of the things he used to thinlj made living worth Inquirer. Possible to Be Too Bright.

Don't try to dazzle people with your brightness. Automobile lights are something of a nuisance. The Misses Frances and Emily Cri-ekiinir, who have been in i the summer, are at their home, i Yale Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

W. II. Alexander, who a been i i i i in St. X. have returned to their home at (JlWli a Ave.

Mr. find Mrs. Henry Hathaway. Mr. ml M.

It. Adams and Miss .1 en- ings were over-Sunday visitors in Vaukesha, Wis. Mr. and a I I Bishop and a i i i i of a Blvd. ave returned I'rnm i i a i i pent at Luke Mills.

Wis. Mr. Fletcher of 71-lL' Normal liu served i for several ays at a i I'ark a i i soon leave for Lexinnlon, here he will a i lie director of atli- at Was-biugion and Lee univer- i Mr. Edward Collins, the popular dl- t'ctor of a i Park Civic Mule chorus, i be one of a i ut the liusli Conservatory season, as a member of (lie iano department faculty. Jlr.

Collins 1 superb musicianship is rapidly i i i iirmng him in i locality, and his genial personalty lifts made him a a friends, who i a i a the management of tlu school on having his serv- ces. Park and Field House Activities Hamilton Park Athletic club will meet in the north club room tonight, Friday, at eight o'clock. The assembly hall has been reserved by W. A. Hewlett of 8S.jiJ South Carpenter St.

for a dancing party on Saturday evening. Temporary instructors are taking charge of the men's, gymnasium i the appointment of a man to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Graef. Of the 70 boys who entered the in- i i a athletic tests, ten won bronze badges and seven silver. One hundred arid sixty girls were entered.

Gold medals were awarded to HX girls, silver to 14 and bronze to 09. The summer season closed September ,1, Until November 1 the outdoor gymnasiums will be open daily from three o'clock unli! 0:80 p. m. Tennis conns and ball ficl'd will IIP open to the i throughout the day. Saturday, September 0, will he "Stunt'' day for children's playground.

Each child will be allowed a choice of two stunts. Entr es will cloe this afternoon, Friday, at five o'clock. Hadges will be given tc each child entering the contest and prizes awarded to the winners of lir-t. second arid i places. Event i be called at 2:30 o'clock.

Mothers who wish their children to have good music training will be glad to know that the Hamilton Park Civic Music Children's chorus will soon start its reason's work. This chorus will he under the instruction of Mrs. Grace Norbeck, excellent teacher, whose sympathetic understanding of children endeared her greatly to the young during the short season she was wlih them last winter. It is urged that all the old members i when the work is begun this fall, and a a large number of new pupils will take advantage (if the opportunity to receive Mrs. Norbeck's a i i Announcement will be made laier as to the date of opening.

The meeting place will be the ficldhouse. as formerly. WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM. Evening classes--Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 2, 3 and 4, i he registration days. It is requested that, as far as possible, first- year women will register on Monday, advanced women on Tuesday, girls, and over, on Wednesday.

Keg- ular dass work will begin on Monday, October 9. A classes--Registration days will be Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 30, 31 and Nnvember 1. Gymnasium classes will begin on Monday, November 6. Help Make Englewood Beautiful The floriculture committee of the Englewood Woman's club has been visiting the yards, and the addresses of a few more to visit.

Is your yard one of them? Your school or church or public building, have they window boxes or any flowers or vines. or shrubs you have planted to help us in our earnest endeavor to make Englewood one of the most attractive as well as the very best of localities to live in? Will more of the club members send their addresses to the committee? MRS. C. E. WILLIAMS, 334 W.

61st St. ANCIENT RULER FARSIGHTED R.D.ROGGEVEEN HAY, GRAIN AND FEED PRATTS POULTRY REMEDIES AND SUPPLIES 8608 HALSTED ST. Tel. Stewarl9866 i Auburn Park Property For Sale Parmelee Co. Real Estate Loans and Valuations Made on Best Terms 433 W.

79th St. Tel. Wentworth 749 The a i 1'ark Civic Jltisic chorus, which will start season very Mioi). is a i i a i i a winier of i a and plcasurab'c work. In a i i which it i prepare, it is planned produce one of the well-known oratorios at its an- a --prin- concert.

it is the polii'y. however, coinhino i i its sprioii- work, i i lirobable a it will present incident a an opoivila or sorir-cycle some i the year. 'I'he a i i i i clionis receives under l-Mward Collins makes il worthy the membership and support of the singers of i i Xew wcruits in all a will be cordially welcomed, but men are espi cially needed to make a well-balanced singing body. Further information nardiug ihe chorus may be obtained from its chairman. Albert J.

Fisher. Ul!) West 72d telephone Stewai HI. Someone, Whose Identity Is Unknown, Built Wonderful Artificial Channel to Divert River. Arablston lies at the head of the Persian Gulf, its western boundary being the Shat-el-Arab, the great river formed by the combined waters of the Tigris and Euphrates, the right bank of which is in Turkish Arabia. Forty miles above where it flows Into the Persian gulf the Shat-el-Arab is joined by the Karun, and the town of Mo- hammerah stands at the junction of the two rivers, the former a clear, green stream, the latter thick and red.

In ancient times the Karun flowed into the gulf, and part of the river still runs along the old channel, but the main stream has been diverted, three miles above Mohammerah, into an artificial channel known geographically as the Haffur canal. It Is impossible even to make a guess at the date of this wonderful work, not even a tradition remaining of the ruler whose farsightedness realized the enormous value and possibilities of the waterways. Alexander the Great has been suggested, but apparently for no other reason than that he is a convenient and likely person to credit with any ambitious enterprise, and a one of his many Alexandria? was built on the site of the present World Magazine. Keeping Premises Clear of Antt. The bureau of entomology says that, if the housewife would get rid of the ants that bother her, the first and most important thing for nor to do Is to keep all her food supplies, especially sugar and other sweets, in Hd- tight metal containers.

Anything edible that the children may scatter ufcont should be promptly cleaned up. Historic Frigate to Be Merchantman. Henry Ilinter's Snns of Philadelphia, who purchased the historic frigate Franklin from the government, will put the vessel iu service again as a merchantman because of the attractive rates on ocenn freight. The Franklin was built more than 100 years ago. She was used for twenty- five years as receiving ship at this and several months ago waa sold at public auction for less than $4.000.

'The old ship is now In dry dock at the Norfolk navy yard, and will be towed to Philadelphia, where she will be fitted out and sent back to sea as a sailing vessel. cnougn TO maxe Anyone. Mr. Verraplain was taken to the hospital this afternoon." Mrs. dear, I didn't know she was 111." Mr.

Knewzee-- "She wasn't until she saw the wrlteup of the Swinton rausicale In which she was mentioned as the guest of honor!" --Puck. chool Books and tipplies KELLNER'S, 443 W. 63rd Street, Near P. 0. Everything needed in grades of all schools.

Drawing Instruments, Inks, Paper, Etc. School Books Bought, Sold and A Covers Free with Exchanged AH Books Boston Pencil Students'Self-filling Fountain Pen Book Carriers and Cases. Whatever you may want in school supplies we have and our prices are always reasonable. 443 W. 63rd Street Near Post Olllce.